davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-30
BY the Assoeiofed Press

One swipe of the bat by Viz
Wertz cost Bob Lemon an oppor.
tunity to join the six pitching
immortals who have hurled per-
feet big league games.
The ace Cleveland righthandel
spun brilliant 2-1 victory over
Detroit in yesterdays only action
preceding today's holiday double
headers. But that circuit clout by
Wertz cost Lemon: Cd a perfect
game; ca a no-hitter: 90 a shut
out.
The homer came in the eighth
inning, the only Tiger hit. Wertz
was the only Tiger base-runner
Lemon did not walk or hit a bat
ter. The Indians made no errors
behind him.
Until Wertz came to bat, Lemon
had moved down 81 consecutive
batters. He threw a strike past
the Tiger slugger. first to face him
in the eighth. The next pitch
landed in the upper right-field
stands.
Slider, Lemon Explains.
1T was slider" Lemon
groaned after the game. 1T
wasn't high. It wasn't low. It was
just right-for him."
Had Lemon been able to get
past Wertz, he would have become
the first pitcher to hurl a perfect
game in 20 years. The last such
performance was turned in by
Charley Robertson of the White
Sox. who whipped the Tigers on
April 30. 1922. The score was
20.
Other perfect game pitchers
were John Richmond, Worcester,
1880: John Montgomery Ward,
Providence. 1880; Cy Young, Red
Sox, 1904; Addie joss, Cleveland,
1907, and Ernie Shore, Red Sox,
1917.
Although hundreds have come
within one safety of pitching a
hitless game, only nine have lost
their no-hitter by tossing a home
run ball.
Here is list of the pitchers,
with the spoilers in parentheses:
July 4. 1919-Jess Barnes,
Giants VS.. Phillies tGavvy Cra-
vath).
May "a. l933-Tom Bridges,
Tigers VS.. Senators (Joe Kuhel)
July 8, 1934-Jim Deshong,
Yankees VS.. Athletics (Jimmy
June 80, 1937-Lefty Gomez,
Yankees VS.. Athletics Bob john
SOM.
June 5, 1943-Carl Hubbell.
Giants VS.. Pirates (Elbie Fletcher.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

basketball career with the Bal
timore Bullets, who named him
|as their fifth draft choice.
For immediate availability the
Mats have landed Don johnson,
right-hand pitcher, from the
Browns for $4,000. johnson
pitched only 13 innings for st.
Louis this season in acquiring
an OIL record and in a sporadic
major league career dating from
1947 has won 10 games and lost
nine. The Browns bought Pitcher
Bob Mahoney from the White
Sox after selling johnson.
Saddled with an eight-game los
ing streak. the Mats today made
their final appearance here until
June IL, battling the Athletics
in double-header. Idle tomor-
row. the Mats will start a West
ern tour at Cleveland Friday
night.
Sid Hudson. slammed freely by
the Indians in his 1851 debut last
week, and Chico Marrero. bid
ding for a sixth victory, were to
take the mound for the Mats to-
day against Philadelphia's Alex
Kellner and Joe Coleman.
The Mats were attempting to
shake a three-way slump which
has seen their hitting, pitching
and fielding sag badly. In their
recent four-game series at Bos-
ton the Mats pitching yielded Al
runs. while their hitters could
collect only seven.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Rams May Sue Winnipeg
For Signing Star Tackle
BY the Associated Pres.

LOS ANGELES, May 3o.-Pres-
ident Dan Reeves of the Los
Angeles Rams said today his pro-
fessional football club is investi-
eating the possibility of taking
legal action against Winnipeg Of
the Canadian League over the
signing of the Rams star tackle,
Dick Huffman.
Similar action is being studied
against Huffman himself, Reeves
added. He pointed out, however.
that the Rams have received no
official word from either Winnipeg
or Huffman that the 256-pound,
ex-Tennessee player has actually
signed with the Canadians.
Reeves said the Rams, runnerup
for the National Football League
championship last year, held an
option to renew their 1850 con-
tract with Huffman and had ex-
ercised the option.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Bill Holland S Record
Likely 10 Fall Today
I'm indianapolis Race
By the Assoeiofed Press

INDIANAPOLIS. May so.-A
new crop of drivers. toughenec
on fair grounds tracks and the
high banks" circuit. challenged
a little group of shrewd veterans
to-day in the 35th running of the
500-mile auto race at indianapolis
Motor Speedway.
Starting time was noon wash
lington time, with a warm, sunny
day forecast.
I 1t was a hell-on- tires lineup
that already had produced seven
t10-mile qualification runs faster
than the previous record.
Bill Hollands 1949 record fol
1.-THE full 500 miles, 121 1927 miles
an hour, was almost certain to
fall if the weather held good and
there weren't too many wrecks.
Holland wasn't In the lineup to
protect his record. The Miami
tavern owner was under suspen-
sion from the American Automo-
bile Association for competing in
non-AAA-sanctioned race last
fall.
Big Crowd Expected.
Americas most patient sports
lcrowd-prepared to watch more
than four hours of racing after
waiting outside the gates for hours
and even dayswas expected to
approach a record. What the
record is. the speedway has never
told, but the general guess is
$50, 900 plus.
Mauri Rose of South Bend, Ind.
and Johnny Parsons of Van Nuys
Calf, were the only former win
ners in the 33-car lineup. Both
were rated strong contenders.
Duke Nalon of Sherman Oaks
Calf. the popular favorite, said
Rose always is the man to beat I"
Mauri won in 1947 and 1948 and
shared the victory in 1941 as relief
driver for Floyd Davis. Wilbur
Shaw and Louis Meyer are the
only other three time winners.
Parsons won last years rain
soaked race, in his second start.
Miller Making 18th Try.
Nalon's teammate on the Now
special team, Chet Miller of Glen
dale, Calf, was trying for the
(See AUTO CLASSIC. Page ALA \
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Lemon Says Slider, Just Right
For Wertz-Cost Perfect Game

August IL, l943-Steve Sundra
Browns VS.. Yankees tCharlit
Keller.
September 10, l946-Kirby Hig.
be. Dodgers VS.. Phillies (Franl
Nice Cormick).
April 26, 195l-Conrado Mar.
Irero, Senators VS.. Athletics (Bar.
lney McCosky).
May 49, 195l-Bob Lemon, In.
diarls VS.. Tigers (Vic Wertz).
Fifth One Hitter Of Season.
Lemons one-hitter was the fifth
of the season in the majors. i
was the first Bob ever hurled
although he pitched a no-hittel
against the same Tigers in Briggs
Stadium June 80, 1948.
One-hitters seem to be a fancy
|of Cleveland hurlers. Bob Fellel
own the most. 10. Addie JOSS
another Cleveland luminary, ranks
second to Feller with seven. Guy
Morton pitched three one-hitters
Bill Mitchell. Mel Harder, Otto
Hess and AL Smith had two apiece
Other Cleveland pitchers with
one-hitters include George Uhle
Wes Ferrell. Willis Hudlin, Ora
Hildebrand. Earl Moore, Pete
Bowling, Bob Rhoades. Charlie
Berger. Frank Gould. Stan Cove
leskie and Allen Gettel.
In winning his fourth game
against five defeats, Lemon famed
seven yesterday. OF the other q
batters who faced him, 13 ground
ed out, six flied to the outfield
one lined to the infield.
Al Rosen batted in both Cleve-
land runs. one with q double. The
Tribe got six hits of Bob Cain
and Reliefer Hal White. It was
Gains fourth loss against two
wins.
Lemons last previous victory
came on May 2. He lost three
straight starters before YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Favored ki Ming Runs
Out Of the Money;
u. ). Horses Trail
BY the Associotsd Press

EPSON. England, May 30
Arctic Prince, a 2s-1 outsider, sped
to a 6-length victory today in
the 172d and richest running of
the famed EPSON Derby.
Second place went to Lord Mil
ford's Sybil's Nephew by head
| in photo finish, with Signal Box,
owned by Frank Dennis, third.
The winner. an 1riSh-trained
brown colt, took the lead in the
final 8 furlongs Of the mile
race.
HI Ming Out of the Money.
Ki Ming, winner of the Two
Thousand Guineas classic earlier
this month. started as the 9-to-l
favorite, but finished out Of the
money.
Fourth place was taken by Le
Tyrol, owned by an American,
Ralph Strassburger. now residing
In France.
A field of 80 horses started the
| ! " mile race and the winner,
owned by Joe McGrath, received
la purse of $54,561.
Sybil's Nephew closed at so to /
and Signal Box, 20 to /.
One of the Irish Hospital Sweep-
stakes is based on the Derby.
North Carolina Leads Briefly.
North Carolina, owned by Mrs.
Josephine Bryce-the former Mrs.
Barclay Douglas of Oyster Bay,
N. Y. led briefly after leaving the
tricky Tattenham Corner, S fur
longs form the finish, where the
horses turned into the home
lstretch.
| Another American-owned horse,
William Woodward's Turco II,
also finished out of the money.
The field was reduced to 80 this
morning when Barna Remedy was
reported lame and was scratched.
The heavily backed XII Ming is
owned by Ley On, a Chinese res
taurateur in London, who stood to
collect $61,600 If the horse won.
Ley On had made a wager with
Bookmaker Charles Bryant at the
original odds of 1000-to-1 and the
heirs of Bryant, who subsequently
died. took over the bet.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Charles Now Listed
Al Biol Over Maxim
In Tile Bout Tonight
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO. May 80. = Ezzard
Charles rules a steadfast 3-1
lfavorite to retain his heavyweight
boxing championship tonight in
Chicago Stadium against Chal-
llenger Joe Maxim, the sleek light
heavy king.
Despite the rarity Of two cham
lpions battling and the promise
OF q lively brawl from the start
the turnout may number only
1000 to 10000 with q gross gate
lof less than 500. 900.
It is estimated that more than
|30 million persons win see and
hear the scheduled 15-round title
bout on television and radio.
(The fight will be broadcast
In Washington over WTOP and
televised over WTOP-TV at 10
p.m.)
They are to weigh in at pm
(EDT). Charles is expected to
scale 1873. Maxim 1s1.
100000 Paid for Tv Rights.
A brewery has assured financial
success for the International Box
ing Club show by paying 100000
for TV rights. Charles share will
be 40 per cent Of the net receipts
and television payment. Maxim
will get 20 per cent Of both.
Charles, 20, generally is favored
to defend successfully his heavy
weight crown for the eighth time
lin % months because he has de-
feated Maxim in three previous
meetings. Twice in 10-rounders
back in 1912 the Cincinnati Negro
Ioutpointed the 28-year-old Cleve-
land Italian, and he won a split
15-round decision in his home
town u months ago.
The first two fights should be
discounted since both men had
barely emerged from the amateur
ranks.
Closing Furry Won for Charles.
The bout in Cincinnati is i'm
|portant, for Maxim led the first
IL rounds and it took closing
furry by Charles to capture votes
of the two judges. The referee
gave the decision to Maxim.
It was no secret that the out
come was a relief to the IBC
which previously had arranged
for Charles to meet Jersey Joe
Walcott in Chicago In the sum-
mer Of 1949 for the heavyweight
title vacated by Joe Louis. Maxim
had not been considered seriously
in the plans.
Charles was keyed up for that
fight In Cincinnati" Maxim said.
He knew he had Walcott If he
won. I wish I had known that I
could have shot for the heavy
crown If had won.
Outpointed Lesnevich.
In May. l949, Maxim outpointed
Gus Lesnevich for the vacant
American light heavy crown. Eight
months later he knocked out Eng
lands Freddie Mills in the 10th
round for the world recognition.
Since chilling Mills with a sur
prising right. groomed by his man-
ager. Jack Kearns. former ham
dler OF Jack Dempsey, Maxim has
beaten seven mediocre opponents,
kayoing five Of them.
I've been called a powder puff
(See FIGHT, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Facts on Fight
By The Associated Press

Title at stake--Heavyweish champion
ship Of the world.
Principals-Ezzard Charles, heavy.
lenger. joey Maxim, worlds light heavy.
weight champion. Cleveland, Ohio.
Time-I0 pm. tWashington time).
Place-Chicago Stadium.
Distance-15 rounds
Promotion-Internation Boxing Club
Probable 900 to 1000
Purses-Charles' 40 per cent Of net
gate, plus 40 per cent of teleyisior
and radio rights; Maxim, 20 per cent
OF gross gate. plus 20 per cent OF tele-
viSion and radio.
Prices Of seats-S25 ringside, $I2.50
$3.50 and S.
Weights-Charles. 1873; Maxim, ISL.
Potential gross gate (includine teie.
vision n)--$240,000.
Television and radio-Both Columbia
BroadcasttnR System outlets
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Probable Pitchers
bY fhe Assocldfed Press


Philadelphia at WASHINGTON fo)-
Kellner (3-2] and Coleman 1o.3l Va Eud-
son t0-1 and Marrero (5-1).
st, Louis at Chicago t2l-Widmar t3-3)
and sucheeh 900 VS.. Pierce (5-2) ana
Detroit at Cleveland t2)-Trout (e-4
and Cain t2-3 VS.. Garcia t3-3, and
New York at Boston t2)-Raschi ts-1,
ana Lopat $50 VS.. Stobbs t4-D and
Wight t0-3l or McDermott f3-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
and Bickford t6-H vs.. Hearn (3-2) and
Jansen (4-4)
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia (2,-Roe (6-o)
an6 Church (3-3).
CHICAGO at Cincinnati t2)-Rush (2-o
and Minner t2-3l vs.. Fox (3-2) and Weh-
PITTSBURGH at st. Louis t2)-Dicksoa
f6-3l and Queen (3-3) VS. Presko (3-21
and Munger u-31
Evening star., 1951-05-30
To Zuppke. Dies at N

Lindgren coached the Iiini
from 1904 to 1874. which covered
all OF Bob zuppke's reign as head
football coach. He was born In
Moline. ILL.,. and was graduated
from Illinois in 1902.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

The rush of the White Sox revives
memories of the 1914 Boston Braves, the
miracle team" and the team of destiny"
although in many respects there is no direct
parallel. In contrast to the White Sox it was
horrible start the Braves got that year. Not
until July 10 did they leave last place for keeps.
Manager George StallingS, who was to
win baseball Immortality saw his club win
only 26 of its first 66 games. "We not only
were in last place on the Fourth Of July"
Second Baseman Johnny Evers used to say.
mocking the tradition that July leaders are
substantial bets to win the pennant, "but
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Mats Battle AS Twice,
|BuyDon Johnson, Sign
AUS IsIlman for Erie

Leroy Ishman, high scoring
American University basketball
star who battled $40 for the
Eagles baseball team, has been
signed by the Mats and assigned
to their Erie, Pa. farm club of
the Middle Atlantic League.
A shortstop, who may be con-
verted into an outfielder, Ishman
Evening star., 1951-05-30

impressed the Mats bosses when
he slammed three of AL Sima S
pitches into the left-fleld bleachers
in batting practice. A right
hand hitter, the 24-year-old Ish-
man passed up a professional
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Lindqren, Longtime Aid
By the Associuted Press

CHAMPAIGN. H., May 3d.
Justa Morris Lindgren. 70. former
football line coach at the Uni
versity Of Illinois for 40 years,
died today.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

MEMORIAL DAY is not such portenous date with base
ball orac the Fourth of July Labor Day. but neyerthe
less signifies the end of the first six weeks Of the and
ball club such the Chicago White Sox invites attention
fhic opf
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Brooklyn (n)
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Totals 80 62713 Totals % 1a7 g
.Grounded out for Priddy in ninth.
tGrounded out for White in ninth.
Cleveland --- 600 100 o10-e
Detroit F- 900 900 0lO-l
Runs-Stirnweiss, Dolby Wertz Errors
None. Runs batted in-Rosen (2),
Wertz. Two-base hits-Rosen. Dolby. Home
run-Wertz. Saerifiee-Hegan. Left on
z; Detroit none. Bases
Lemon, 4; by Cain, /. Hits-Of Cain. 5
In 7i3 innings; OF White. in ] % innings
Winning piteher1Lemon t4-51: Losing
tendance-6 $50
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Boseboll Beet Relates Johnson's Story.
Poss A. IS
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Games Today

AcS Av0&s
Brooklyn at Phila. t2).
Boston at New York (2l
Chicago at Cinci. ~.
Pittsb' gh at st. L. (2).
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Major League STANDINGS and Schedules
AMERICAN

| AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland. Q; Detroit, /
only game scheduled.
| Games Today
Phila. at Wash. (2), 1:3,
New York at Boston e
Detroit at Cleveland (2
st. Louis at Chicago (2
| Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Games Today

| NATIONAL
| Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

(see AUTO CLASSIC, Page A-14.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

The saucY little tug you see
footing around the Gulf Oil
Company Dock is the C. J.
Morrow. Captain L. w. Haye
skiPPerins. The C. J. is one Of
The tugs that pulled those navy
ships off the sand bar a few
years back. Owned by The
A run d II Corporation. the
snootY little craft was named
after superintendent of the
corporation who died shortly
after World War One-when
the tug was built. The c. j. is
AZ feet with an ll-foot beam.
She draws four-a and "a half feet.
Registered at Baltimore. Md.
she has worked on wrecks off
Puerto Rico as well as making
four trips TO Key West. She'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
Sub Grew Donates
Blood Second Time

For the second time in 10
weeks the entire crew of the
submarine USS Sonnet donated
their blood to the Navy Red
Cross Blood Collection Center at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Cmdr. Henry l. Vaughan,
Commanding Officer of the ship.
led the SO officers and men in
making the donation. The Sonnet
is the first unit of its type at the
Yard TO repeat with 1000, par
ticipation in blood donations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
CMDR. SHOEMAKER
Positions Open
In Civil Service

Examination for Indefinite
Appointment to the positions of
Instrument Maker, Operator Au-
tomotive Equipment, and Elec-
trical Welder have been an
nounced by the Board OF U S.
Civil Service Examiners at the
Naval Station.
Registers established as a re-
suit of the current examinations
viii be used to fiji vacancies in
these positions which may occur
at Naval Activities in Key West.
Rates of ray for Instrument
Maker begin at $l69 per hour,
for Operator Automotive Equip :
ment at Sl39 per hour and Elec-
trh gWeleers at S1.54s per hour.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Recorder of the
Board at Building 81. Naval Sta
ton. from the Secretary of the
Board of U. s. Civil Service
Examiners at any first or second
class Post Office. or from the
Regional Director, Fifth u. 5.
Civil Service Region, Atlanta,
Georgia
Copies of the examination an
nouncements. with details of du-
ties and qualifications of the po-
Sitions, are posted at the Key
West Post Office and at Building
81. Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
Following
Through
BY
Pedro Aeuilar


1t looks like anybody's ball
league around the Island city
Loop.
The Strand Theater entry, gem
orally considered the hot shots
of the group. has dropped their
last three games and are whistl-
ing the first is bars Of Berigan's
Il Can't Get Started
The tray fofers who bear the
title "BennY's Cafeteria. are
still blowing hot and cold. Cur
rentlY they're flowin- from the
hot faucet and. much TO the
surprise Of all concerned m
Guiding themselves. are just
one and.a-half games behind
the league-leadins Sfrandees.
Gulfstream. long the weak sis
ter of the circuit. did her Christ
mas shopping early signing UP a
catcher. two pitchers. two out
feeders and a short stop from
Key West, not to mention a
catcher and q pitcher from the
Navy.
This added talent IS expected
to give the Lastres brothers the
support they need 10 pick up a
pennant and how they need il.
Fans will have their first OPP
portunity tonight TO get a look
see of the new, souped-up Gulf
stream nine, The foodeteria fold
will face the. Naval Station Card
inals at Wickers Stadium at 7:30.
Tomorrow night at seven
O'Clock. Roy Hamlin. league
president and members Of the
various teams brain trusts will
gather III Hamlin's office 70 map
oht the remainder Of the sched-
ule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
Charles-Maxim
Ten-Rounder
TO Be Aired

The 5 ch duled ten-round
heavyweight bout between for
mer heavyweight champion Ez-
zard Charles and Joey Maxim,
present light heavyweight cham
pion. at Cow Palace, San Fran
cisco, ON Wednesday,. will be
broadcast over the CHS network
by the makers OF Pahst Blue
Ribbon Beer. The bout will be-
gin at 1000 pm. EST.
Charles lost his heavyweight
crown to Joe Walcott last July
Is in what was considered a ma
jor upset. Since then, he has had
only one Highland that with
Rex Layne in Pittsburgh on Oc-
tober 10 He won an 1lth-round
TKO over Layne, proving to
sports fans that he could hit as
well as box
Maxim, also, has aroused new
interest in boxing fans since he
successfully defended his title
against Irish Bob Murphy in a
Pabst Blue Ribbon Bout at Mad
ison Square Garden on August
%. He had previously met En-
card Charles in a heavyweight
title match on May 80 and lost
by unanimous decision.
This is another in the We'd
nesday night series of Pabst Blue
Ribbon Bouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

Probably the ablest-manned
craft to dock at Gulf in 10! these
many moons was the Esperanza,
an 80-foot ketch with l5-foot
beam. The Esperanto was built
40 years ago as an ocean racer
and looks it. Aboard was enough
Navy brass to run battleship--
a Commander and 1t. Com
mander. The officers were Com
mander M. Fl. Shoemaker, USN,
and 1t. Commander L. II. Car
lock, Jr. Also aboard were Mrs.
Irene Gaskill, Mr.. Carlock's
mother-in-law, and l.. H. Car
lock, III. The party is enroute to
Washington after picking up the
Esperanza at Bradenton. Young
Carlock, at IL or 10. has all the
earmarks of following in the
footsteps of his Dad. He discuss
ed the ketch with an intimate
knowledge of its seaworthlness,
dimensions, probable speeds and
behaviour under various types OF
weather. There must be some
thing fine about the naval tradi-
ton that is handed from father
to son. In any case il was re-
freshing to meet youngster
whose yes sir's" and mo slr's
were such a pleasant contrast to
the "yeah's" and ''naah's" you
hear too often these days. The
Esperanto pulled out this morn
ms early.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
Rabbis Have Faith
In Authorities

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. ll.-iR,.---
The rabbis of Miami Beach, FIori
da, say they have confidence in
authorities-and are mortified at the
idea of the Jewish war veterans
guarding synagogueS with arms.
Fifty Jewish ex-G.I.'s were de-
putized to act as guards after re-
cent dynamitings damaged Jew
ish synagogue and a Negro hous-
ing project in the Miami area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
.USCiyil Service
Hold Examinations

Examinations for indefinite
Appointment to the positions OF
Blacksmith, Coppersmith, Mold
er, Shipfitter and Shipwrlght
have been announced by the
Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners at the Naval Station.
Registers established as a re-
suit of the current examinations
will be used to fill vacancies. IN
these positions which may occur
at Naval activities in Key West.
Rates of pay for Blacksmith and
Shipwright begin at $l.60 per
hour and Coppersmith, Molder
and Shipwright begin at Si.6S
per hour.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Recorder OF the
Board at Building 81, Naval Sta
ton. from the Secretary of the
BOARD of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners at any first or sec
ond class Post Office, or from
the Regional Director, Fifth US.
Civil Service Region, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Cores of the examination an
nouncements. with details OF
duties and qualifications Of the
positions. are posted at the Key
west Post Office and at Build
ing 81, Naval Station.
Applications for the positions
NJ Blacksmith, Coppersmith,
Molder. Shipfitter, and Ship
wright viii be accepted by the
Recorder, Board Of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners at the U. ;.
Naval Station, Key West, until
the needs OF the service have
been met.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

be in action this week taking
soundinss around these parts.
The Shrimping Set: Captain
H. A. Stanton tied his brand new
Bahia Honda" to the A and B
dock the other middle of the-af-
ternoon and the members of
Shrimping society who were
present are still speaking with
awe at the sight. The Bahia is
78feet long and has 20-foot
beam. She is the biggest shrimp
err ever built on the East Coast.
It took seven months to get her
ready for service, She has been
shrimping for about six weeks
and, at present, is giving the
shrimp a hard time around Cam
reche. She is due BACK at the
A and B next week. el'''.