davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Sutton Begins
S,cins',,ing Glass

George Sutton, scout master Of
Troop 81. and an authorized Rcd
Cross swimming instructor Serv-
ing with the Key West Chapter,
started a class in swimming yes
terday at the seaplane base, OAR
nell Carey, safety service of the
local chapter. announced.
Members of Troops "a and So
enrolled in the class. Lessons in
Junior Life Saving, swimming
and advanced swimming will be
taught. At the completion of the
course, the Scouts will be award
ed Red Cross certificates.
The chapter is sponsoring three
other swimming classes at the
present time Other groups will
be arranged in the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
MRS. LEE CHANDLER
TO LE1VE FOR nome
IN NANTUCKET, MASS.

Mrs. Lee Chandler, assistant
at George Stinchfield's Mems
Shop on Duval street, will leave
Key West tonight after a busy
fall and winter helping launch
the shop,
Mrs. Chandler will fly from
Key West to Nantucket where
she will summer with her family.
While in Key West, Ms. Chan
dlcr has stayed at the home of
Mrs. Jeanne Taylor, curator of
the West Martello Gallery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Goodbye, Jeanette.
By DICK OLMSTED


Today is Miss Barclays last day on this s.uf.
She's leaving to enter the romks of distuH.
She'll no longer edit society pages,
Or cope with the hostess whose pUtY the rage is.
No more she'll report celebronts persifluges
While wishing to God that they oil were in cages.
She's leaving tomorrow for Moberly Mo.
Up the Overseas Highway she'll soberY go
To visit aunt OF her future espouser,
The man whose hbdo she's thoroughly reused.
His name for the record is Bount Robsrt Huddoc&)
The some will be hers she gets him in paddock
To Harry It's state. in the dry Middle Wsstll
Go she just to trade in her vestol.
On May the thirteenth in old Moberly she'll
Perform with young Blount oil the rites hYmmeul.
They HE themselves off for honeymoon rest in
Mexican village hos very clundestne
Then early in June they'll return to Key West
Quite sody compelled by q naval behest
The groom is navy lieutenant UG).
An NIT grad. elecroncs sage he.
The submarine Cutluss is where he is stohoned
The calm cyY life. feous Jeonnete stay summed
So over the sides OF the poper we pipe her.
Thanking heaven and Bount that she didn't get ripper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20


Inc wedding will be perform
cd sometime in June.
Both Miss Duane and Mr..
81 ooks are senior students in the
Key West High School.
. The bride-elect was honored At
surprise personal shower given
Wednesday night by Miss Nancy
Brooks ana Mrs. James Hemphill
at the home of Mrs. Hemphill,
1904 Seminary street.
49, April showers was the theme Of
the party. An umbrella decorated
IN yellow and dark lavender crepe
paper carried out the theme.
Games were played with Miss
Sarah Roberts winning first prize.
The hostesses served refresh
mcntS. I,
Guests present were Miss
Duane. Mrs. Duane, Miss Sandra
Duane, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Louise
-Rrooks. Miss Louise Ketchum.
Miss Anne Yates, Miss June
y atcs, Miss lola CamuS, Miss
Betty June Higgs. Miss Esther
Smith. Miss Barbara Delgado,
Miss Ban bara Delgado. Miss
Pamela Russell, Miss Evelyn Net
ties, Miss Edythc Hampton, Miss
barbara Beard, Miss Dorothy
Miller, Miss Marjorie Gomez and
Miss Sandla Roberts.
% Mrs. Russell IToff, Miss Edna
IIoff, Miss Carol Dalton, Miss Pat
Hampton, Miss Addie Mae
ScEoncck and Miss Lee Huddle
we're invited but unable to at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Ms. GlenWood SWeeting.
Approximately 40 members at
tended the meeting. Plans were
made for installation services for
the new officers to be conducted
at next months meeting on May
Q at Coral Shores School on
Plantation Key. Mrs. Herman
IIeinlein of Homestead, state vice
president, will serve as installing
officer at this meeting.
TWenty-seVen members at
tended the luncheon served prior
to Wednesdays meeting in the
social hall of the First Presby-
terrain church. There were six
representatives from Coral Shores
School at the luncheon and meet
ing.
Mrs. Hood, vice president, pre-
sided 1t the business meeting in
the absence of Mrs. Rosam, who
was Unable to attend because of
death in her family.
Principal Albert Carey of
Poinciana welcomed the group.
Miss Joan Doughty, Poinciana
music teacher, presented her pu-
pills in a musical program.
Vocals, Evening Prayer from
''Hanzel and Gretel' and I'm
Called Little Buttercup' from
"HMo Pinatore," by Carol Dunn,
second grader.
School flute group played and
sang one military number and
The Skaters Waltz"
Judge Eva Warner Gibson wal
guest speaker. She addressed the
group on Juvenile understanding
and welfare.
Said Judge Gibson, Monroe
County needs a drafting board to
coordinate work of the agencies
and to plan temporary maintcn-
ance and guidance for these dc
linqucnt juvenile cases until
placements can be made.
Juvenile court is not a Grim
inal court" she emphasized.
Workers with Juvenile cases
must go into the work for the
love of it, as it is a full time
job"
She told Of local conditions
that need attention.
Reports we're heard from coun-
ty unit presidents. Mrs. Jack
Wilkinson, Coral Shores PTA
president, invited all of tn c
group to attend the next council
meeting to be held in the new
consolidated school on Planta-
ton Key known as Coral Shores.
Luncheon will be served at Plan
tation Yacht Harbor. Officers
will be installed.
Following the meeting mem
hers of the Poinciana PTA serv-
ed refreshments and took the
group on tour of the new part
Of the school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Squadron Party
Scheduled Today

An infromal out-of-door Squa-
dron party will be given this even
ing by VX-l at the Seaplane base,
The affair will be held at the
Seaplane base pool and will fea-
ture swimming followed by a
steak sandwich picnic and beer.
The party begins at 4:30 this
Afternoon and is slated to last I'M
til 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Mrs. Shillinglaw, Mrs. BraXton,
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Garden, Mrs.
John Stankicsicz, Mrs. Robert
Austin, Mrs. John Harper. Mrs.
James Smith, Mrs. Evans r. Cla-
rey, Mrs. Richard MI1ontcomery.
Mrs. James Locklair, Mrs. Walter
Oneto, Mrs. Carl Garhold, Mrs,
A. L. Brigham, Mrs. Walter Ben
field, Mrs. Melvin Edawrds and
Mrs. Dole F. Majors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Free Cartoon
-
Movies Tonight,

u Vt
TheNoung people 1of the Sal
vadorMethodist church are spon.
soring4 cartoon movies 70 .be
shown on the corner Of Virginia
and Watson street.
The movies are free to sthe
nuhIic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Mrs. T.. L. Hood Is Reflected PTA i
Head For Jls.iOr-SeniOr High School

Officers y for the Junior High School PrI
were elected regular meeting this week the Kew WI
High School. 81
Elected to serve wfc E. E. Hood president Mrs III
Cawson PRESIDENT l Irene Brooks recording secretary
Mrs Marion Starkc Mrs Dorothy Curry, historian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Jack Delaney, Mrs. Charles Cur
ry, Mrs Marvin Kemp. Mrs. Mir
ia Strunk, Mrs. Harold c. Martin
and MS. Joe Ilaqua.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
CARD OF THAIxs

Words cannot fully express ON
thanks to the neighbprsatM othsr
friends for their man acts II
kindness and words of sympath
during the illness and following
the death of our beloved one
Joyce c. Sawyer. WeSalsO thank
those who sent floral tokens q
remembrance and gave the use q
their cars.
THE FAMILY
apr20-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Coming EUents

(1O t3"". FRIDAY, APRIL 20
- n.tib 15a Triangle Club will meet at 8
te.in pm. in the home of Mrs.
.o I, :, ~ s.4 Thelma Sweeting, Eaton
=, F"f . street
o'- $50. j.. Shrine Club will meet at pm.
III .e,, .. in the JayCee clubrooms on
Mar Flaglar avenue
vu In.-i H.. Key West Amateur Radio Club
NY will meet at 1870 pm. in the
! pr Noes Club, 1921 Duval street
aeeti Beginners Snanish class will
Z rs meet from to pm. at the
oma Noes Club at 1921 Duval
EMU street.
" Swimming class. special inter
iiiiel est group of Officers Wives
: "a. at - club will meet from $3.50 to
,ez 4:30 pm. at the seaplane
~ base officers pool.
Aiis se~ Alcoholics Anonymous will
aao meet at pm. in the annex
,oz- ara. of the First Presbyterian
j. u Church.
a., ,en > iss.9 League bowling for all navy
100 non, wives begins promptly ct
-. vi $50 am. at the Naval Station
al -, bowling alleys.
ula ss.-..-4 SATURDAY, APRIL Oh
- sst''"'s''ss Swimming class, special inter
o lon est group of Officers Wives
.Y club, will meet from 10 to IL
80 ssss am. at the seaplane base Of
ficers' pool.
II y SUNDAY, APRIL o.
Elks Club cocktails hour from
Dill to pm. at the club.
MONDAY, April. 23-
oaa. 80 Beta Sigma Phi sorority viii
vi meet at pm in the en-
sisu ployment office on Simonton
ietn street.
ny Anchor Lodge No. 1872 will meet
tslt $3.50 at 8 pm in Temporary Ma
uiHs sonic Home on Amelia street.
S'al Beginning Spanish class will
dG meet from $40 TO 4:20 at San
'uie ',s Carlos school, over Palace
dSl theatcr 7
TUESDAY, APRIL "a
"'"'"~' kiwanis Club will have an an
niversary party at pm. At
as Rsuls Club.
ions Young Adult Fellowship of the
DC First Methodist church will
lon meet at pm. in the church
o.3 annex.
Order of DeMolay will meet at
Al. 80 pm in the temporary
VII Masonic home on Amelia
street
Advanced Spanish class will
Estr meet from q to pm. at San
ssw5 Carlos school, over Palace
i II "@' = ''~~ theater.
tod ..,s-r-..- Bridge games sponsored
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Club Elects Men officers
Mrs Marion Stark L President

Election of officers of the Business Professional
Club year took place Wednesday evening
Woman'S Club Duval
Mrs. Marion president of BPW with
Mrs Blanche Miller, president
second e-preSdent of the organization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Mrs MemIk R0Sam Reelected
Monroe County P7A President

Mervlc Eosam reelected president of the Monroe
al meeting held Wednesday
afternoon at the Poincana Elementary School.
Fin: president Mrs f. F..
Hood president Jack Wilkinson secretary Mrs
Marguerite treasurer Mrs Allen Roberts, and historian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Individuality is one of the big
facts of life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Hospital Woman's Auxiliary
will meet at 2 pm. at the
hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Miss )a1pne Duane Wisely Brooks
Wedding 7oR R,7smedMJn"e

The engagement and approaching marriage Of Miss Jacque
Duane and Wesley Brooks both Of Key West being
by the prospective brides parents Mr. Duane
EatOn g
Mr. Brooks Of Mrs. J. F. Brooks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

If you take off u first letter
OF the word habit it does not
change "a Bit" Taksoff another
letter and a "bit" isaefts II you
take off still anotha the whole
of '.itn remains. Takesff another
1t is still not totally iiedsu 4lE
of which goes to pF0e that Il
you wish to get rid ola s'habit
you must throw it off lltogether'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
REPORT

Key West, Fla, April 20, 1851
Observations taken at City Office.
900 AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Passover Festival


NEW YORK. April 20.
The ancien Jeyish festival ci
Passover starts sonight at son
down. y
Passover is,a ritual nnemorializ.
ing the exodus odthe children loi
Israel from Espt3, 500 years go.
More than ohe-rlilfion menibers
of the Jewish faitI viii cedebrsts
the. festival tomglt in Israef
amid a new miTaton.
. This time it Ii he Jews from
Iraq- the bihiicaisafsd of BABY
lon-who are comig home to TIE
promised land.
About one hfndsd THOUSAND
refugees are being TOWN from
Baghdad to the hdlhand today
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
MORE ABOUT
 Story Of Sewarci
Continued rom Page D

(COntunuGQ from Page l)
 over to dances which might Last til II or 12. One of the mail boats used 10 come in aoOut 1 ann, and when that happened, It meant working all nIBnt to get out the mail, besides keeping their regular schedule Tor tue public the next day. She also related a joke told around Sew ard in those days. Tt seems that d man who had been q frequent Seward visitor finally passed away, and stood at the PcarIy Gates awaiting permission to enter. After a preliminary check, st. Peter informed him that the Seward quota for that month was all used up, that the secton set aside for Seward folks was completely full up, and that there was no chance of his en- tering. Never mind, said the man to St. Peter, I Il fix that in a hurry. He called, as loud as he could shout, the single word Steamboat Whereupon all the Seward folks rushed out the gates, and he entered forthwith.
 Not only men. women, chil- dren and dogs used to meet the boat, but a half-groWn bear also, nt Nation was perhaps Stewards $ most famous pet of all time. As a tiny cub, she was raised by a young railroad employee, and after she could get about, Carrie had the run of the whole town. Waddling in and out of stores, saloons, and private homes prac- tically at will She got along all right with the dogs, and even formed the habit of picking up puppies and cuddling them, but she was deathly afraid of cats. Hanging around the saloons, shs acquired a taste for beer, and used to be seen each n1oraaa licking up the drjppl4 ss from the empty beer kegs that Wsrc customarily stacked in front ot each establishment, ready 10 be hauled back t5 the dock Ts.5Ea her celebrated nameSare, she would take dr.-si.# almost any time. even to tae point of get ting yjsibly tjpsy on occaSlon- Carrie Nation was the fayoritc pet of the town, but as she neared full growth, she began 10 bite and scratch at times. and after a hilarious incident during which she cleaned out a saloon full of tough men, her owner thought it best to send har to the Woodland Park Zoo at Sc attle. It was sad day for Sew ard when Carrie Nation depart ed on one of the steamers she had so often gone to meet. She spent many peaceful years in the Woodland Park Zoo, where her antics continued to delight children and groWn-ups alike. Most Alaska towns have had pet bears, and Seward has certainly had more than it's share from time to time, but none were quite like Carrie Nation: and she lives on in many an anec-
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
PHIL HARDING BAGS
 NEAR-RECORD EAGLE

The eagle shot by Phil Hard ing last Sunday at Mile l3, proved to have a wing spread of 7 feet, 7 inches, and q dead weight of IS pounds. MT. Hard ing picked the bird out of the air in full flight, an unusual feat, according to local hunters.
 Remains of the bird were given to young Danny Rose, who is building up some sort of busi- ness enterprise in eagle feathers, MT. Harding said,
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02


 Not the least of the pleasures connected with the arrival of steamers in Seward, was the fact that volunteer musicians, and even at times complct2 orchcs- tras or bands, would be avail able fer change in dance mu- sic. Piano and drums were at hand always, but it was q real thrill when the local musicians could be joined by accordians, fumpctS, clarincts or Violins from visiting steamers.
 Nas4uorade balls were even more popular then than now, and there appears to have been intense competition for the honor of the prize for the best costume. the funniest outfit, and the best waltz. Here is the press account of one of those carly mascucrade balls, from group of clippings supplied by Mrs. Plasterer of Seattle, who was then Lillic Gordon, the post mistress:
 "A delightful tune was en- loved by those Wno attended tue masquerade baII in Brown and Hawkins hall "Wednesday nlght, under the auspices oI the seward CommcrcIaI Club. For the success of the affair much credit is, due the committee in cnargc-W lIliam Garster and C. E. Martin. Officers Brown and Harris and James k. Hay den composed the committee on awarding the prizes. The follow ing participants are the winners: B,st -dressed lady-first prize, Miss Lilie Gordon; second, Mrs. RiVard. Most original costume, lady-first prize, Mrs. CaVana; second prize, Miss Morford. Best sustained charauter-lady Miss Matthison, gent, Robert Matthl- son. Com jcal costune-lady, Iuss prize, M.,. C -.. Martin: s.luso prize, t. Warren. Lest trs seG arl uaaar f.i.ean-trs' brI1e. Ms. Ellsworth, second prize. Mrs. DaggctJ. Best dressed maH-Irst plaze, M. 1.N4g>g. second prize, ELsI~ Ia.dWaE T 0I.E ..34 lastum> -s.Tst .1t.z D < D3vs.9. ssc1aa. .pr.za, ' Ia. l.aa-,' .r. l9a.eat costumes. Ia#s-,s. pt.z. as,.a>.st as= tween Nol Sexton, Tommy Green and Al Wolf Pr.z- waltz --.rs. pr.ze, Mrs. Ellsworth: second .pl,ze, Mrs CaVanu. First prize, gent Wm, GarStor, second pr.z2, Harry Ellsworth"
 The reader should notice that this complicated affair was held on a Wednesday, and was very likely only one of many social events of the week. It is little hard to imagine how folks who were working feverishly to build the town, or putting in far more than the present eight hours at regular jobs, could ever manage to find the time to doll them selves up like famous fictional or historical characters, and then waltz the soles off their shoes, but they did.
 Prescn t-day Seward must seem pretty tame to the pioneers who somehow managed to crowd more WOrk-and more fun-into a few years, than most of us experience in an entire modern lifetime.
 (NeXt week: More about social life and sports of the carly days.)
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
Balance of Forces

The airplane's $ natural ground looping force is used to offset the WeatnercocNing force. Inc airplane should be taXicd into the wind 10 gain momentum, and then d ocIluItc tuIn started With tl,taIa9 ta0mea.. which requires Ie4a Ioraara spsea, q paIeiI Hglt turn may pc mad> pr.or l.. u.,,ntug q 4e.I IC4t lltsl. 4Ia,'- ing the turn under WaE. t.se aI0t can taeH O9DroI ta9 l4te oI turn SO that the srouad.oop- Ing force exactly equals the o2- Js3<Itg Nea,hCrcoUaIa1 force.
 When this is accomplished, the pilot h2s ruddcr control tmougnouJ the turn. as the rud- d.r is in neutral when the forces balance. and from such q posi- ton. the pilot is able to make fine adjustments with his rudder to the rate of turn, cancclllng the turn out gradually as it pro gresses to full doWn-Wind pc SltiOn.
 If everything balances out right, brakes will not even be necessary to stop the turn on the down wind heading. Usually, however, such finely balanced turn cannot be made, but brakes should not be necessary at all except to stop the turn.
 Use Jeep U-Drive-anYwhere. anytime. Northern Cab. Phone Main 54 or Main 55.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
Turning to a Down-Wind Heading

Even though the wind is so strong the aIrpIanc cannot be taxed cross wind, ii can be turned easily from an upWind heading to a doWn-WInd heading by sNlIl1ul balancing of forces. One force is the alrplanc 5 gIounulooping force, the other IS It's opposNc Wcathcrcocklng force.
 Alrplanes with conventional landing gears are dlrtcuonaliy unstable on the ground Ii d turn starts, the airplane tends to turn I4orc and more rapidly. A point is quickly reached when brakes, tailWheeI and ruddcr combined lack enough force to stop the turn. This Is the groundloop.
 On the other hand, a strong wind applies another and oppo- site force upon the aIrplane which causes ii always to turn toward an upWind heading. This is the Weatnercocking force.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
Aviation Safe+y Discussions
D. M. Gretzer
 fT,r
The Office of Aviation Safety

Ground Control irl Strong Winds (Conilnoea)
 Ii is relatively easy to control an aIIpIane on the ground 50 long as it is facing into the wind. Taxing crossWlud, in a sense, is d problem easily solved, be cause ii q strong wind 1t can l be done other than a mild guar tclng away from the wind.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02

Use Jeep U-Drive-anYwhere. anytime. Northern Cab. Phone Main 54 or Main 55.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
Center Of the Peach Belt

In the matter of the United
Jewish Appeal however, there is
great vitality shown. The towns
quote Of 100000 pledged will
be collected SO per cent, accord
ing to Mr.. Ballot. Prof. Einstein
who is co-chairman Of the local
u. j. A. drive does more than
just lend the prestige of his
name. He insists on his share Of
house to house canvassing.
Several years ago when the
U. j. A. was complaining of SUBJ
scriptions not being up to the
previous mark, Einstein wrote a
letter to headquarters saying that
his experience for the year had
been very satisfactory. He in
stanced the fact that the butcher,
for example, had doubled his do
nation that year.
The great scientist seeking to
explore the secrets of the opera
ton of the cosmos is not too busy
to canvas the butcher for a SUBJ
scription to the U. J. A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
MACON, GEORGIA
Einstein No Stacker, Convosses
House To House For Jewish Cause;
Princeton Loves Its No. l Citizen

contacts outside of the United
Jewish Appeal. Jewish publica-
tons rarely reach any of the
Jews of the business part of the
town. A student from a New
York seminary visits the town
and holds services every Friday
night. There usually are about a
couple of minvanim present.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
CONTINUED from Pose ~

Continued from Page ~
of the Jewish population are
intermarried. The once Orthodox
synagogue found existence too
hard and was iquidated. Now a
Conservative synagogue has been
formed at the Jewish Center.
Few of the Jews of the business
part of the town have any Jewish
Evening star., 1951-02-16
G.U.Advonce Guard
off Today to Enter
.AAU Track Meet

Sprinters Don Stonehouse and
Bugs Thompson. advance guard of
"a 15-man track squad that will
represent Georgetown in the Ma
tional AAU indoor track meet at
New York tomorrow, will travel
to New York today to get ready
for the trial heats.
They'll be joined by two 2-mile
relay teams, a 1-mile relay team,
and Charlie Capazzoli, who will
compete in the 3-mile run.
Coach Frank Sevigne, who will
accompany Stonehouse and
Thompson. said he'll start the
second Emile team, made up of
Pat O'Brien, John Lynch, Jim
Rams and Dick Saunders, as a
warm-up for next weeks IC-4A
games at New York. when the
boys will run in individual even.s.
Sevigne said he had no thought
OF using the additional team to
push his regulars to a new record.
The regular team will have Dave
Boland, Joe LaPierre, Carl Joyce
and Joe Deadly. running in that
order.
The l-mile squad will include
Vince Cino, Frank Sowa, Jim
Nawn and Tom Voorhees,.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Shoremen Trounce Cl
As ScalIion SparkIes
With 2S Points
Special Dispoteh TO The sior

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Feb. 16,
Catholic University will be host
to the Mason-Dixon Conference
basketball tournament next
month, out the Cardinals team
may have to pay It's way into the
games. Gu was elbowed closer to
the exit last night as Washington
College got out in front and stayed
there TO win a 65-53 decision.
Catholic upset the Shoremen in
their first game, 65-61. but couldn t
check Nick Scallion or his sup
porting cast this time. Scallion
conference pacemaker, ripped the
cords for % points, while Scotty
CransUon and Jim Balint got IL
each to lead the losers.
Washington's zone defense gave
Gu trouble in the first half, which
ended with the victors ahead,
1924. Taylor and Samele Joined
with Scallion in Washington's
point-production in the second
half and helped the winners main
tain a safe margin to the end.
It was Washington's sixth win
in IL league games and GUS
seventh league defeat against five
victories.