davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
Reading Of sDeath Takes A Holiday
Viii Be Held Tonight At 8 PM.
In Barn Theatre By K. W. Players

Winds patio. for members of the
players and their guests. Those
attending are to be costumed as
characters IN plays. Anyone not
coming in masquerade viii be
liable to special forfeit
Dancing. games, contests. for
tune-telling and other action IN
keeping with the Halloween mardi
Gras spirit promise to make the
players maSque one of the live
lest and most amusing parties of
the year. There is to be a special
surprise for male guests only.
(Some pumpkinsD
The masque will begin at $50
and last until 200 AN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

GRATED with hibiscus of different
hues and nestled in their midst
was the punch bowl. Sandwiches.
brownies, frosted delights and
candy were served the guests
HoStesSeS for the evening were:
Mr. A. E. Curry, Mrs. Trudie
Clark. Mrs. Carol Guinette. Mrs.
Mary Atcheson, Mrs. Alice Rob
ertS.
Despite the inclement weather
there were fifty mothers present
The annual Halloween festival
viii be held on the school
grounds, Friday. October q. II
viii be sponsored by the PTA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

First play of the season to be
given in the early fall BY the
players club viii be Death Takes
A Holiday" A reading of the
drama and the first of a series OF
tryouts for casting viii be held
tonight. 8 PM, at the Barn
theatre.
arrIn addition to the regular bust
ness meeting and play reading
plans viii be discussed for the
players masque which viii take
place October 80.
The event will be a highlight
Of the Halloween social whirl and
win take place in the Trade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
Harris School
|PTA Meets Tues.
In auditorium

The first monthly meeting OF
Harris school PTA viii be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in
the school auditorium All parents
and those interested IN the vel
fare of the children are urged to
attend these PTA meetings.
The room mothers and PTA
members hope 10 make this year.
Harris schools banner year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
Key Vest WOnan's Club Will Hold
First Meeting Of Year Wednesday

The Key West Woman's club
will hold the first meeting OF the
year tomorrow at $50 at the club
house on Duval street
Presiding at the business meet
ing viii be the new president
Mrs George Mills White.
The program for the meeting
Will be under the direction of the
Department OF Education with
Mrs Stuart Whiting head of the
department. She Will present a
forum on Educational Needs OF
the Community"
Participating IN the forum viii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

Mrs. James Lee Will address
Officers Wires Club On Her
Recent Trip To Rome, Italy

man of the club, when Mrs Nat
ale Beshany retires from her
position as chairman
Mrs. James Lee has been in
vited to speak at the luncheon
about her recent visit In Rome,
Italy
The Navy nursery viii be open
ON Friday and there viii be a
baby sitter at the club.
HoSteSses for the luncheon viii
be members of the advisory
board, MeSdames Beshany, Schu-
macher. Knapp. Phillips. Diem,
Nichols. Roy, Wells, Vaughn,
Lewis, Campbell and Loder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

A new co-chairman for the Of
dcers' Wives club win be elected
following a luncheon on Friday,
October 6. at 1915 pm, Fort Tay-
I0F Reservations VIII close Wed
nesday Al s pm.
Mrs. Ruth Diem representing
the MAS wives. Mrs. Ruth Halter
REPRESENTING the VX-I wives and
AIRS. Ruth Roy from the Sonar
SCHOOL win be candidates for CO.
cbairmen Other nominations may
be made from the floor on Fri
day.
- airs. Mary Schumacher, present
co-chairman, will become chair
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
Cuban Baptist Sunday School
Teachers Elect Ne,C Officers

The Cuban Baptist Sunday
school teachers and officers met
Wednesday night to elect new
officers for the coming year:
Pastor-Rev. Ismael Negrin.
IS. S. Supt.-Orlando Esquinal-
do.
Pianist-Mrs. Maragret Curry.
2 Asst. Pianist-Mrs. D. B.
Sharp.
Chorister-Mrs. J. A Phelan.
Secretary-Ismael Negrin, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

Mrs. Margaret Blair, 1857 d.
East Oregon St, Evansville. Ind,
says her husband and three chill
dren keep her busy from morning
til night. It wasn't too long ago
that Mrs. Blair thought she had
more work than she could handle
said she was tired and nervous
all the time but today, thanks to
HADACOL, her homework is like
a breeze because her system was
deficient IN Vitamins B1, b, Ma
Gin, and Iron 5
Here is Mrs. Blair's statement:
Before 1 started taking HADA-
COL / was nervous, underWelght
and had trouble sleeping. My food
did not agree with me- Seemed
like | was jumpy and irritable all
the time. My back bothered me
lot and couldn't sleep, and when
l did dOze off at Night, / would
wake up IN the morning feeling
like / hadn= T. had a drop of rest.
Ny mother noticed how bad |
looked and she suggested l take
HADACOL. After l started taking
HADACOL I began to notice q diff
ference right away Now I sleep
well-my nerves are steady, my
disposition IS 1907 better and /
actually enjoy my food Life Ger
tainly IS wonderful-now that /
am taking HADACOL.
Get the Wonderful HADACOL
Feeling
Yes. do as thousands of other
folks have done who have had
trouble with indigestion, stomach
disturbances (gaS. heartburn, sour
'Tisings) after meals, as well as
that general rundown condition,
If your system lacks VitaminS 81,
b. Iron, and Niacin-
HADACOL Is b eing recon-
mended by many doctors. HADA-
COL IS so amazingly successful be-
cause It acts directly to relieve
the cause of your trouble when
due to such deficiencies. That's
the kind Of product you want
the kind you should buy-the
kind you should start taking i'm
mediately-
There Is Only One HADAcoL
Don't go through Life suffering
such fiendish torture from your
stomach. when relief may be as
close at hand as your nearest /
drugstore Buy HADACOL today. I
Trial size bottle only SI-25- Large
family or hospital size. $3.50 Rel
fuse substitutes. There IS only one
tTue and genuine HADACOL-
1850. TEs Leblanc corco-ztlcc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

Even members of your family
who generally do not care much
for carrots viii probably enjoy
them served this special way Just
parbon the carrots and cover with
a syrup made from half a cup OF
brown sugar. a quarter cup of but
ter or margarine and a quarter
cup of hot water. Cook the car
rots in the syrup for about five
minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

and cook slowly for thirty minutes
longer or until the chops are
cooked through thoroughly Serve
with pan juices.
To make a delicious sauce for
cooked vegetables, add a half cup
grated sharp cheese to two cups
of medium white sauce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
Ross Sawyers Haze
Returned From 2
Month Vacation

Mr. and Mrs Ross c. Sawyer,
1921 Pearl street. have returned
from 4 tWO-mOnth vacation In
North Georgia and North Caro-
lima
Miss Florence E Sawyer. spent
the last two weeks with her
parents and returned to the Is
land City with them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
oNE-MAN STRIKE
DISTURBS TOWN

ROME-tP-A one-man strike
causes great inconvenience in
San Vito al Tore, a 1,5OO-in-
habitant hamlet in northeastern
italy. The striker IS FerdinandO
Miami, 20. sexton and church
clock winder. who struck for a pay
increase.
The towns clock on top Of the
belfry Is stuck on 0245. Laborers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
Miss ViUian KeirsteGd Becomes The
Bride OF Lit. WiIImgham Saturday

Kermit Levin, the brides parents
and their son, Karl.
1t. WiIlingham IS attached to
FAWTUlant at Boca Chica, and
Mrs. WiIlingham has been con-
nected with the Key West Hous-
ing Authority as secretary to the
manager IN Poinciana.
The bridal couple will be al
home to their friends at 1911
Laird street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

Treasurer-Mrs. Phelan-
Cor Sec.-Mrs- IsmaeI Ne
grin.
Teachers: Mrs. Tracy Fairfield.
Mrs Oubre, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs
Phelan, Mr.. Phelan, Miss Holly
Johnson. Mrs. Charles Papy,
Mrs. o. B. Esquinaldo, Mr.. Stir
rup. Rev. O'Briant, Mrs. Carlos
Garcia, Mrs. Anthony Calzadilla.
Mrs Enrique Rojas, Mrs. Emilio
Alea, Mrs. Chafouris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

Daughter To Newtons

Daughter To Newtons
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Newton.
ll8 White street. announce the
birth OF a daughter on Friday,
september q at 1890 am. in the
Monroe County hospital The new
arrival, weighing six pounds, four
teen ounces, has been given the
name of Deboral Lee. The child's
iather is a chief in the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
Garden Club viii
Meet Thursday

The first meeting Of the Key
West Garden club viii be held
Thursday evening. October at
the Woman's Club auditorium.
Duval street
Program viii be announced
later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

sleep late in the morning. hus-
bands arrive home late for din
ner. All this for Ferdinando':
strike. Explaining why he asks
a pay increase. Ferdinando said.
How can the mayor expect Z
man Of my age and skill should
climb $50 steps daily for S1.I0 .
year,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Keirstead
announce the marriage of their
daughter Vivian to 1t. o. R. VIII
bingham. Saturday. September
sOth, at the residence of Rev. and
Mrs. George Mcneil Ray.
Attending the bridal couple
were 1t. C. Chuck" Turner and
Miss Marilyn Watson. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
Daughter To AIburys

Mr. and Mrs Clement AIburv
announce the arrival Of daught-
er at 2-53 am. IN the Monroe
county hospital, Saturday, Sept
znb so. The child has been
1ained Ann Louise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
Gootees Have Daughter

An eight pound. eight ounce
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene GoOtee. 1919 Newton
street. at 1:23 am, Tuesday,
September % in the Monroe coun-
y hospital The child has been
named Sheila Ann. Mrs. GOotee
s the former Norma Lee Riggs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

A ouick-and-easy-t0-serEe Pc
duct, Just available. IS an eleven
and-one-half-Ounce can win elEnt
generOus-size meat balls pacEec
in a gO0d-tasting spaghetti ssuce
Just cook the spaghetti add .
salad, and you have = JlffE msal
Or serve the meat balls and sauce
with rice II YOU keep some on
hand you can always Be sire G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
Daughter To Basninis

Mr. and Mrs James Bagnini,
I52-B Poinciana. are the proud
parents of a seven pound, thirteen
ounce daughter born at 6.59 am,
IN Friday. September 29, IN the
Monroe county hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
Son To fuckers

son To fuckers
An eight pound son was born
% Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker,
i4O9 9TH street, at 6:25 pm, Fri
lay. September % in the Monroe
county hospital The child has
been ahmed Jeffrey Thornton.
Inc father IS chief at the Boca
Chiea station
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

And here's a mountaineering
change from ordinary biscuits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

Madrid, the capital. lies almost
at the geographic center OF
Spain
Evening star., 1950-04-24
WestIoke Apparently Infected
By Homer Bug That Bit Kiner

have bad year exactly-with %
homerS-but he had slugged in
Ispurts.
Now with his eye on Babe Ruth's
all-time record of 60 homers in
season Kiner finds himself run
ming behind Roommate Wally.
Ralph has poled two over the
Forbes Field wall. Westlake
punched out his fourth in three
days yesterday in the Bucs' So
conquest of the Cincinnati Reds.
Says Kiner: Its swell. hope
he hits a hundred. He's a great
fellow and deserves to get the
breaks"
GrinS easy-going Wally:
We'll, the seasons young yet.
I just hope can keep it up"
Manager Meyer offers this:
"Wally's doing swell. If he can
outslug Kiner-that's okay. AS
long as they keep hitting the
way they have been I'll be salts
fed.
Il think rooming with Ralph
has had quite a bit to do with
Wally's hitting. don't know why,
but it has"
Meyer then commented dryly
that maybe he could arrange to
house the team dormitry style to
take full advantage of the mys-
terry infection.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
BY the Assoeioied Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, April "a
-Maryland'S only professional
baseball team outside of Balti.
more. the Hagerstown entry ir
the Interstate League, has wiped
the slate clean for the start OF
the season here tomorrow.
The team has a new nickname
new players, new owner, new con-
nection With the major leagues
and a reconditioned stadium.
It's the Hagerstown Braves this
year, instead of the Hagerstown
Owls. The name changed when
Eugene Raney. Silver Spring, pur-
chased the club from Oren E
Sterling and completed a working
agreement with the Boston Braves.
Manager Dutch Dorman Is the
closest thing to a familiar face
that will be in a Hagerstown uni
form when the Braves open the
season here against the Allentown
Cards. Manager of the team dur
ing the war years, he was brought
back for 1850 after a dizzying
succession of managers in more
recent seasons.
The players are mostly un-
known factors. but the team can't
go anywhere except up. 1t spent
Evening star., 1950-04-24

I don't see why we should change
now"
Lotowhite, Hal Price Headley's
surprise winner of Experimental
Handicap No. when Hill Prince
had tough luck and finished ninth,
deserves another chance after his
eighth-place finish in the Wood
Saturday, Trainer Frank Barnett
said.
Sturdy One Pops Osselet.
Sunglow and Greek Ship, from
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's Brook
meade Stable, will start in the
one-mile Derby Trial May 2
Trainer Preston Burch said. Greek
Ship skipped the Wood, while
Sunglow wasn't eligible. Trumpet
King, owned by Willorene Farm
was seventh in the Experimental
but wasn't nominated for the
Wood.
Lane Bridgeford. trainer for F
N. Phelps Sturdy One, said the
California colt popped an osselet
in the Wood and would be out OF
action until next winter. Sturdy
One. third in the Experimental
will return to California.
With his horse eliminated
Bridgeford warned:
Don't underestimate Your Host
hes terrific" The California
bred colt, winner of the Santa
Anita Derby in which Sturdy One
was second, cracked the Keene-
land track record for seven fur
longs Friday.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Eastern Faces Wilson
In Top School Game

Defending champion Eastern
will be seeking its second District
public high school baseball series
victory in row when it enter
tains Wilson at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row.
Wilson which also won it's first
series start and Eastern are con-
sidered two of the top interhigh
mines. Both are expected to land
berths in the four-team cham
pionship playoffs next month.
Other series games tomorrow
find Anacostia at Roosevelt, West
ern at Tech. Bell at Coolidge and
Chamberlain at Central.
Unbeaten Washington Lee will
visit George Washington at 8 pm
tonight and Fairfax entertains
Mount Vernon this afternoon ir
a pair of Northern Virginia League
games.
The Metropolitan Catholic
League has two games scheduled
tomorrow at $3.50 with George
town Prep, defending champion
facing DeMatha at Magrudel
Park and st. Johns playing St
Anthony's at Taft Field. In other
games tomorrow HyattSville will
visit Bladensburg and st. Albans
will play at Friends.
The Catholic League game
scheduled yesterday between Con-
zaga and Georgetown Prep was
postponed because of rain.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
By the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH. April "a
There's no secret to the Pittsburgh
Pirates current fence busting
rampage in the infant 1850 season.
It's just that the Buccos have
come up with a biological phe-
nomenon-"Homer, the home run
bug"
Here's how the mysterious little
germ has hoped about the Pitts
burgh roster:
Ralph Kiner. in his first season
with the Bucs in 1946 hit %
home runs.
The following year Hank Green
berg-who had a habit of bop
ping four r-baggers by the scores
around the junior circuit-joined
the Pirates and became Kiner's
roommate. That year Ralph
smacked 81.
Big Hank departed.
In 1948, the pride of the Buccos
rif1ed 40 over the fence.
Last season the big outfieldel
banged out Sd round trippers-s
near record.
When the Pirates assembled ir
San Bernardino. Calf, this yeal
Manager Billy Meyer decided or
an experiment. He assigned his
No. 2 slugger, Wally Westlake, te
room with Kiner. Westlake didn't
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Chicago Racing Opens
AT Sportsman S Park
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 24.-A five
day charity meeting at Sports
mans Park, half f-mile plant in
suburban Cicero, signals the start
today of Chicago's 16S-day thor
oughbred racing season.
The regular 14-day program at
Sportsman's will start Saturday
and continue through May is.
Nine horses are scheduled for
the $2,500 Inaugural Day Handi-
cap for 3-year-olds and up at
Y furlongs. On each of the three
Saturdays during the meeting a
$4,000 handicap will be the at
traction.
The larger Chicago area tracks
were off II to 81 per cent in rev.
enue last season. Sportsman's S
Park, however, was of only 2 per
cent in its spring operations.
Revenue to the State from Chi
cago's five tracks in 1949 amount
ed to $7.643,247, with a total
mutuel handle of $119,975,759 for
l74 days of racing. Total purse
and stake distribution was $4,743,-
625.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
battle-ground Definite Derby
Starter; Apprentice to Ride
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April "a Two
more colts with Kentucky Derby
MISUNDERSTANDING and Lot
owhite - definitely joined the
parade of Eastern horses today
for the 100000 classic May 6 at
Louisville. Another, Sturdy One,
was counted out by his trainer on
account of lameness.
With the Derby less than two
weeks away, the field began to jell
after Hill Prince salted down the
$49,050 Wood Memorial Saturday
at Jamaica.
At least six of the contenders
who have been campaigning in
the East either are en- route to
Kentucky or are about to leave.
Two more are on the doubtful
list.
Hill Prince. Virginia's toughest
Derby challenger since Reign
Count won it in 1928, and three
others were bound for Louisville
today. The others are Sunglow
and Greek Ship, who finished one
two in that order in the Chesa-
peake Stakes, and Trumpet King.
Two Will Leave Friday.
battle-ground and Lotowhite
will leave Friday to join the Derby
clan already in Kentucky-Your
Host. Oil Capitol, Theory, Mr..
Trouble, Navy Chief. Wisconsin
Boy, Roman Bath. HaWley and the
rest. Middleground ran second to
Hill Prince in the Wood.
After some indecision, Trainer
Max Hirsch announced that Mid
dleground would go and that Bill
Boland. apprentice jockey would
ride the TeXas-bred from King
Ranch. Owner Robert Kleberg
will be trying for his second Derby,
having won with Assault in 1916.
Hirsch saddled Assault for that
one, and also Bold Venture, win
ner of the 1896 Derby. Bold Ven
ture was the sire of both Middle
ground and Assault, and his rider,
Ira Hanford, was the only appren-
tice ever to win the Derby. So
young Boland, now leading the
Jamaica jockeys. has something
to shoot at.
Asked about reports that Ted
Atkinson might replace Boland,
Hirsch said:
Our boy has been riding the
horse. and has done good Job.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

ana o or n""" A'i"ss'""'
career. He prospected for gold
in the Klondike. promoted boxing
in Florida and for a while was
engaged in the aviation and movie
industries in their pioneer days,
Born in New York, Livingston
was orphaned at the age of 9. At
first he supported himself by
selling newspapers, then earned
his way through night school. The
education helped him get posi-
tion with j. Pierpont Morgan's
financial firm. but he gave that ur
to go to Alaska in search of gold
In Alaska, Livingston met Jack
London. the famous author, and
the two became friends. He later
took a South Sea cruise with the
author and his wife.
Livingston came to Washington
in the early 1930s, when boxing
here was legalized. He was one
Of the first referees to be licensed
by the District Boxing Commits
sion.
Livingston rose to the rank of
major during his service with the
Marine Air Force in World War I.
He won several citations for his
service overseas.
Before coming to Washington,
Livingston managed the Miami
Garden in Florida and helped pro-
mote the Jack Sharkey-W. L.
Stribling bout in Miami Beach in
1929. He also produced several
movies for Mutual Films and later
had his own company.
In addition to his duties at
Uline, Livingston was general
manager at West Lanham Speed
way. He had been associated with
Uline, on and off. since 1943.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
By Burton Howkins

The once-proud Boston Red
Sox. i've deep in starting pitchers.
move into Griffith Stadium to-
night. weather permitting. with
Manager Joe Mccarthy scraptng
the bottom of the barrel for q
moundsman.
With the season only seven
days old. Mccarthy finds himself
without q front-line pitcher in
the Red Sox' 1850 debut in Wash
ington and. on paper. at least
the Mats will have all the better
Of it. Their ace. Ray Scarborough
will face Al Papai, 31-year-olc
st, Louis castoff.
The pounding given Mccarthy
pitchers over the week end by
the AS has taken toll. The
Sox were forced to use Ellis Kin
der for five innings as a reliever
Saturday and Joe Dobson, Mickey
McDermott. Chuck Stobbs and
Mel Parnell. the other starters
all worked during the last three
days.
Won Four Last Year.
Papai. a right-hander. won only
four and lost IL games for st
Louis last year and had an earned
run average Of 5.07, a record no
calculated to scare the Mats
who've been blasting better pitch
ers. With Scarborough working
Manager Bucky Harris has higf
hopes of watching the Mats gc
above the 500 mark.
Scarborough, principal figure IL
most American League trade tall
recently. won his first game wher
he was credited with an 81 vic.
tory over the AS in the opener
He needed help from Mickey Har.
ris. however. on a day when hi
normally battling curves failed Il
break.
Not only are the Yankees in
terested in Scarborough, but tn,
Red SoX would like to get him
and with reason. Although per.
forming with a lower grade club
Scarborough has a 9-5 lifetime
record against the Fenway slug.
gers and on September % of bott
1948 and 1949 he dealt them de.
featS which crushed Boston fias
hopes.
Williams Will Not Play.
Ted Williams. Boston sluggel
who has been idle due to runninl
fever. did not accompany the
Red Sox here and will not play
tonight.
I'VE expect Ted to report here
tomorrow" said Tom Dowd, Rec
Sox secretary. but whether he'll
play then will depend on how h,
feels"
Tonight's game is scheduled fol
$3.50. to be followed by a day game
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Hogerstown Will Start Season
Tomorrow With Clean Slate

most Of the last two seasons In the
cellar.
Raney leased the city-owned
stadium. and made improvements
costing around $4,000 over the
winter. The infield was resodded.
a new field house was built in
rightfield. and the whole plant
received paint job. A group OF
new box seats was constructed
after the existing ones sold out,
long before the season opened.
That might be a good sign for
the Braves. Attendance dropped
dismally during the cellar occu-
pancy. failing to reach 10000 last
season. Things hit rock bottom
near the end II last season, when
combined attendance for three
straight double-headers with VIII
mington totaled barely 1000 per-
sons.