davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
PROGRESS NOTED FOR
BUR. INDIAN AFFAIRS
IN 1850 FISCAL YEAR

Progress in Indian health, edu-
cation, employment and welfare
were noted during the 1850 fiscal
wear according to the annual re-
aess Of the Secretary of the Inter
aaT oscar L. Chapman.
Essc Bureau of Indian Affairs
operated III hospitals during the
1885 sl>csl year as compared with
ttjSl Of "a during 194o. However,
hospital activities were at min
sas,.sN because of lack of funds.
Carlng the past fiscsi year one
,s1ss,s;al unit Of 200 beds was COM
sastcS at Mt Edgecumbe almost
sca.ealas the bed capacity in that
rs t,.tlon. Construction was be-
ss.,s On new 400-bed hospital at
Ai,t.aoraEe of which 100 will be for
ts oe9culoSiS patients.
Tsas number of physicians in
creased from l02 in 1949 to ITO in
$3.50 and the number of nurses
s.nc,cyed rose from 500 to 805 dur
.nx ,he year.
Educational progress was noted
5u-.ns 1850, when the number of
Indian children in average daily
attendance totaled 26.716, as COM
pared with 2520l in 1919. More
,hsn half Of this increase was il
children on the Navajo Reserva-
ton.
While Indian labor. though small
IN comparison 10 the total mar
power throughout the nation, made
s significant contribution in meet
ing the needs of the country dur
ing World War II. it is not at pres
ent being used TO its maximum ca
pacity. Congress recognized the
problem by making 100000 avail
able to be used in a job placement
program.
During the first phase of the de-
veloping program, stress was placed
upon cooperative agreements with
federal and state employment SER
vices to assure registration, proper
classification, and referral of jobs.
Such agreements have been reached
with 10 states: Arizona, New Mex
leo, South Dakota. North Dakota,
Nebraska, Minnesota, oregon, Col
orado, Utah and Idaho. Plans for
Analysing employers needs and de-
veloping interest within the reser-
vations were also made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

Bids will be called for on u kegs
of nails. also garbage hauling from
the small boat harbor, city hall and
streets. A bid of S11.84 each for 125
light meters by the Alaska Elec-
trio Light and Power Co. was &C
cepted.
Sales Tax
Connective man Pauline Washing
tons inquiry regarding what was
to be done on including doctor and
dental services under the sales tax
touched off a long discussion re-
sulting in no action.
Bert Lybeck of the Street De-
partment reported that among
many other activities, a Highway
Equipment Co. sand spreader had
been received and had operated for
81 hours during February. 1t will
sand a mile of street with 212
yards of sand. Eight drains were
unfrozen and two men spent 16
hours on fire patrol during the
month.
City Engineer j. L. Mcnamara
reported that levels had been Ia
ken at the Alaska dock to get ele-
vatcns of the dock for permit to
construct a possible addition.
Librarian Edna Lomen reported
that adult circulation. for Febru-
airy reached 1928 while juvenile
was ITO and 63 had been in attend
ance at three Thursday morning
story hours.
Parking meter collections melted
$520.65 for February, Al Genther
reported, in addition to SOL col
lected from tickets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

Juneau Pain. & .s~ss open Again.
1861
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

WINNER OF
MURpKYC0

NEW YORK. March 8 - Up -
Harry Matthews. boxing'S latest
sensation, sought a title shot with
light heavyweight joey Maxim to-
day following his decisive victory
over Irish Bob Murphy
The 2S-year-old excl from Seat
tie and Idaho showed 6.922 fans in
Madison Square Garden and tele-
vision viewers some Of The finest
boxing seen around here in many
years last night. There hasn't been
a better body puncher IN these
parts since Jake La Notta was
sending them solid about five years
ago.
No. in the ring ratings, the
sturdily built Westerner knocked
Murphy. ranked No 3. right out Of
the race with a magnificently
rounded attack that all but blew
Irish Bobby out of the Garden.
There were no knockdowns but
Matthews won the unanimous To-
round decision handily.
Weighing Offers
Whether the transplanted Idaho
socker gets his title shot depends
on many factors. Maxim's manager.
willy Jack CDoc) Kearns. said he is
weighing offers to fight Middle
weight Champion Ray Robinson,
Heavyweight Champion Ezzard
Charles and British light heavy
weight king Don Cockell as well
as the Seattle boxer.
We've been offered 100000 to
fight Matthews in Boise. Idaho, S70,-
600 to take on Cockell in London,
and all sorts of propositions from
different people to fight Robinson"
said Kearns. We've been waitir
on the Charles deal for several
months now and We'll find out
what's what in Detroit next We'd
nesday when we talk to Jim Norris
of the International Boxing Club"
Maxim hasn't defended his crown
since he won it from England's
Freddie Mills back in January, 1880
He has been warned to sign for a
title defense by April first by both
the MIA and New York Commits
sion.
Jack Hurley, Matthews manager,
would like nothing better than to
have his gladiator take on Maxim in
Boise next June.
That's Harrys home territory
and well gross $15O,000 there" said
Hurley. Maxim can get 100000 for
sure if he wants to meet my guy"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
WIFE is SCARED

SEATTLE, March 3 IN The
wife of Harry kid Matthews said
she was scared" as she listened to
the radio broadcast of her husbands
fight with Irish Bob Murphy at
New York's Madison Square Garden
last night.
Mrs. 10 Matthews said:
MY goodness I was scared. You
know, I've never seen Harry fight.
He might be hurt and then I'd die.
Matthews took unanimous 10
round decision over Murphy in their
battle to move in line for a title
crack at Light Heavyweight Cham
pior joey May.7i
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

TACOMA, Wash, March 3 n
Two young children were asphyxi-
ated in a fire that swept through
three-story frame apartment
building. Nine other persons in the
building escaped uninjured.
The children were Constance, 3,
and Donald, 2, whose mother, Mrs.
Bert Ward, was washing clothes in
the basement Of Jhe building when
the fire was discovered. The father
of the children was working at
McChord Air Base at The time.
The fire apparently started in
the Wards apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
new TELEPHONE
RATES TO CONE:
CITY COUNCIL

Continued from Page onel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
Sports Briefs

Chicago = NCAA's poucy-making
council said Madison Square Gar
den must yield effective" control
TO colleges or lose NCAA tourney
next season.
New York - Louis I1p@saa4 Is
Long Island University Saas ssa
le4s-49 team. became ss3s gslsvsg
arrested IN current srvsSaaSs 1907 IL
fixed games.
Buen0S Aires - gsza xssaS e,ssi
the Shos IS fees - inches n gaa
American Games
New YORK Amy won Tx Sess-
tagol,Al games viii s. IS paants
70 80 5 tor yale
ST Petersburg, Fas> I'M Fer
rier. san Francisco. added 81 ~
his first roun3 q Il hold halfway
Lead in The 81 Petersburg open With
iSs.
ORMON CEEACE- Fla - pa.ly
Riley. Fort W0rth and EGesn Al
derson- Eelens. Mont. advanced t.
finals OF women's South Atlantic
tourney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

was tops with SIS series while Joe
LevaSSeur had high single game Of
210. Winners Of prizes with three
consecutive strikes were Olive VIM
ther, Alice DalzSel and Pearl Nor
gan. Four consecutive strikes went
to P. Fitzpatrick.
All members Of the Friday league
are invited to participate in the
open mixed doubles matches to be
rolled Sunday. March Is. Complete
information may be found on the
bulletin board at the alleys.
Team Standings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
ROADS IN GOOD SHAPE

The sudden cold snap" which
struck Juneau early this morning,
freezing newly fallen snow ana
creating icy conditions gen.
orally on Juneau's streets has not
affected the Glacier Highway, F. A.
Metcalf, chief of the Highway Pa
troll says. The highway is in good
condition for traffic, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

vice Application Form 81 must be
obtained, completed and presented
to the local employmer. office for
processing by the Alaskan Depart
men..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
AWvs TO MEET

The monthly meeting of the
American Women's Volunteer Ser
vices organization will be held
Monday evening at the Governors
house immediately after the first
aid class.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights last
night:
New York - Harry Matthews, 174,
Seattle, outpointed Irish Bob Muir
ply, 172, San Diego, 10.
Phoenix = Hank Davis, Isl, Phoe-
nix, outpointed Bob Yeager, 14S,
Los Angeles, 10.
Hollywood - Tote Martinez, 1873,
Stockton, Calf, drew with Chu Chu
Jiminez, 1856, Mexico City, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
SuttOns Presented
With Eagle Scout
AmGrds Last Week

George f. Sutton, former teach
er in the Key West Junior High
School, and his son Dennis, were
jointly presented with eagle scout
awards last week in Bloomington,
Illinois.
AT an impressive ceremony in
Camp jefferson on the lake front,
the presentation was viewed by
several hundred people The oc-
casion for the observance was the
weekly aquatic show and Indian
pageant given for the friends and
parents of the boy scouts.
George and Dennis Sutton were
also presented with Scout Life
Guard insignia. Dennis who is l3
years old has been until recently
on the staff of the local scout
camp. He was appointed junior
assistant councillor and assistant
life guard for term. He is now
in the eighth grade and When in
Key West attended the Truman
School and Key West Junior
High School. He was member
of local Boy Scout Troop 54.
Mr. George Sutton was a teach
er in Key West Junior High
School and scoutmaster of Troop
54 for two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
EVavafAviation'
Cadet Program
Has Reopened

The Naval Aviation Cadet pro-
gram, suspended for civilians
since October. 1850, has reopened
the Navy announced today.
Men Of ages 10 through 26.
may apply at any Navy recruiting
station. Naval Air Station tAir
Reservel, or Naval Air Reserve
Training Unit,
Selection boards, established
al Naval Reserve Air Stations
and Naval Air Reserve Training
units, will select candidates.
Selectees will undergo flight
training for approximately Ia
months and upon satisfactory
completion of this program will
be commissioned Ensigns in the
Naval Resrvc or Second Lieuten-
ants in the Marine Corps Reserve.
Applicants for the Naval Avia-
ton Cadet program must be un-
married, must agree TO remain
unmarried until commissioned
and must have completed q mini
mum OF two full academic Years
satisfactorily at an accredited
college or university
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
TuoeIpe Children
Get Certificates
From Red Cross

Twelve boys and girls will to-
day receive their American Red
Cross beginners swimming Ger
tificates Leonard Curry, water
safety chairman for the local
chapter announced today.
Mrs. Mary Degtoff and Miss
Helen Taylor. authorized swim
ming instructors. conducted the
classes. The course was given in
connection with the city's daily
recreation program at Bayview
Park.
More certificates will be pre-
scented before the summer pro
gram ends, and as the children
complete the requirements, their
names will be sent into the south
eastern area office in Atlanta, and
certificates forwarded for presen.
tation.
Children 10 receive certificates
today are. jean Aysls, Wayne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
Service League
OF South FI0rida
Will Meet Here

More than one hundred and
twenty five people are expected
to attend the regional meeting
of The Young Peoples Service
League of the diocese of South
Florida on Sunday. August 18th
at st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Registration will begin at 2
pm. and will be followed by a
board meeting at 2:30. The reg
ular meeting will start at 3 pm.
and solemn evensong at four.
A supper at the parish hall is
scheduled for five o'clock and a
religious movie will be shown td
the group at six o'clock.
The clergy, counselors a nd
young people will be at the
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
Legion Auxiliary
VII Meet Tonight
At Stock Island

Girl State delegates of 1851 will
attend the American Legion Aux
iliary meeting tonight at 8 p. m.
at the Legion Home on Stock Is
land, at which Miami and Key
West officials will be entertained.
Among the girls attending the
Girls State government training
in Tallahassee this year are: Bar
bara Nelson, sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary: Ed
it'll Hampton by the Senior Wo-
mans Club; Nancy Watkins. by
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club; June Yates, by the
Alumnae of the Convent of Mary
immaculate: and Glendors Saw
yer. by the Junior Woman's Club
and the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
Barbara Nelson attends, the
Convent OF Mary Immaculate and
the other three girls are juniors
at the Key West High School. Miss
Nelson will give the official re-
port of their attendance at Girls
State.
In connection with tonight's
meeting. Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey
also announced that the Key West
TFsnstl ornia ars thfo,lsh the
courtesy Of its manager, Mr.. Har-
vey Sellers, has promised ade-
quate transportation TO all per-
sons wishing to get out to the
Legion Home tonight at Stock
Island. The bus is marked Poincl-
ana
Mrs. Harvey again urged all
members to attend the meeting,
and said its Importance was evil
denced by the fact that Mrs. Sarah
Watson, well known for her PTA
and other organizational work
said today, II was initiated in the
American Legion Auxiliary two
years ago and | have not been
able to attend one meeting since
this night because OF s leg INJURY.
However, it is my intention to be
present tonight so that | will not
break the i00ss attendance posi-
bility,"
Miss Dorothy Young, secretary
of the American Legion Auxiii-
airy, added her plea to Mrs. Har-
yey's, saying that she hopes the
other one hundred and twenty
four members will show the same
determination as Mrs, Watson
and Will be there 10 honor district
officials and girl staters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

The girls had planned taffy
and fudge but something happen
ed to the taffy and it came out
like pieces of flat glass with. 8
sugar taste. But the divinity OF
the fudge made up for the taffy
disaster.
Hostesses last night were; Gale
Varela, Gloria Hyre, Mimi Wes-
ley. Joyce Thompson, Carolyn
Retancourt, Sandra Weitzel and
Jean Reynolds
And what did the boys think of
the fudge?
Glen Mercer from Granite City,
Illinois and stationed aboard the
U. S. S. Howard W. Gilmore said
it was like the candy they made
at church parties in his home
town.
Don Shelmidine of Adams, New
York at the Operations Develop
ment Station here said that it
couldn't beat his mothers fudge
but came close to it.
r. B. Gordon of Elmira, New
York and C. p. MeKenna of Sayre,
Pennsylvania also statidned a.
board the Gilmore, had too much
fudge in their mouths to say
gracefully more than pretty
good
And there was one cautious
sailor, William Vert from Millers-
burg, Pennsylvania, also from the
Gilmore. He said he didn't think
! IL was goaas pQlsty f6 q mani in
Es d NaVv no make
unRlt hdriSaa statements to the
press even about fudge.
Dave Stup from Clovis, New
Mexico who is at the Sonar School
here said that any party which in
volved sweets wasn't particular
ly appealing to him, You see. ="
explained Stup, Il worked in the
drug store at home for three years
while / was in high school. Slow
ly my taste for ice cream and
candy and anything else sweet
has left me, may recover it if
stay in the Navy long enough"
But Stup enjoyed the coffee,
and the community singing which
followed the candy cook Mrs.
Lillian Wuebbold played the pi.
ano for the singing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
2 Weekly Dances
At BOca Chica Club

The Boca Chica Chief Petty
Officers Mess Open at the Ma
val Air Station, Key West, will
give two dances on Friday and
Sunday evenings, August 10 and
IL.
Gus Ayala and his orchestra
will play at the club on Friday
evening starting at 8 pm.
The Vim Dici Combo, starring
the trumpet of AL Reichel, will
play at the club on Sunday even
ing starting at 2 pm.
There will be no charge for
either dance. Informal dress-for
comfort--will be the uniform for
the dances.
Each and every Friday there
after the CPO Mess will hold a
dance according to the schedule
announced today by the Enter
tainment Committee. 1t is plann-
ed to hold show every month.
The entertainment offered at
the grand opening last FRI
day evening was of such high
calibre that members stationed
in this Key West area are very
much in favor of regularly sche-
duled entertainment.
In this connection the Board of
Governors and the management
wish 10 thank all of the Chief
Petty Officers, enlisted men. Of
fieers and civilians who were con-
nected with the planning, con-
struction and development of the
new club site into the best in this
area. They are sincerely grateful
for the support given the club and
for the sell-out throng which help
ed christen the club on its maiden
voyage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

During the past few days an
exultant lady customer writes re-
garding one boy, with all
the spurts of tropic rain during
July and August, not one day did
my paper get wet. Always the boy
brings it in dry as a bone.
Another customer with a light
touch Of arthritis says, Il tell you,
our newsboy should get that
award. I never have to grope a
round for my paper. 1t is always
in exactly the same spot and
where l. can reach il easiest "
II couldn't ask my own son to
be 1llore courteous. When he
comes 10 collect his money he is
always nice, knows my name,
talks about the weather and is al
ways smiling" a third customer
writes.
But the newshoys themselves
are running into a lot Of hazards
in their attempts to deliver pap
ers promptly. One boy has lost
four customers because he couldn't
combat vicious dogs which
jumped at him whenever he APP
preached near enough 10 the
porch to deliver The Citizen.
Vicious dogs should be consid-
cred by all customers attempting
to rate the boys as 10 pronptness
and courtesy
Reports have also come in of
customers being unnecessarily
rude to the newsboys. If Mr.. Jones
has bad egg for breakfast and
he's afraid to beat his wife. he
can always bawl out the small boy
who delivers the Key West Citi-
zen.
Bill Gibbs, circulation manager,
has cautioned the boys that they
are not to answer with rudeness
so they can't even answer back
the consumer of the bad egg.
Mrs, Wilhelmina Harvey, presi-
dent of the American Legion
Auxiliary, today urged that all
persons receiving home delivery
of newspapers, or buying their
papers from special newsboy on
a corner write Immediately to
Box SO. Outstanding Newsboy
Award, voting for their newsboy
if they consider him worthy of
the award.
The first prize will be a loving
cup and will be awarded soon
after September LIST, when the
contest closes. Some of the mems
stores in the city have also already
offered five dollar value coupons
for additional prizes.
Among the judges of the contest
are Cmdr. Frank Romaguero of
the American Legion, Ernest Az
liza, Albert Berg. and Mesdames
Wilhelmina Harvey. Gloriana
Bailey, Alice Robinson, Anthony
Ulchar and Jennie Yancey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

7 8p; m, Fort Tasios eifiesfss
-. Club
Bowling, Navy Wives, 9 a. m,
Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Order De Molay Boys,
7:30 p. m, Scottish Rite Tenn
pie.
Meeting, Young Adult Fellow
ship, 8 p. m, First Methodist
Church.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
bekah Lodge No, Ia. 8 p. m,
knights Of Pythias Hall.
Meeting, De Molay Mothers
Circle, 1870 p. M, Scottish
Rite Temple.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is
Teenagers and Servicemen's
Dance. 8 pm. st. PauPs
Episcopal Church Parish
Hall.
Meeting, La concha Navy
Wives Club, No, SO, 1890
am, Building rs, Naval Sta
ton.
Bowling, Officers Wives, lao
pm. Naval Station Bowling
Alleys,
Meeting, Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. 3 pm. Club
house.
Meeting, Dade Lodge No. IA.
Masonic Group. . pm, Scot
fish Rite Temple
Meeting, Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, 8 pm,
Woman's Club.
Bridge, Key West Bridge Club,
7:45 pm. Coral Room, Over
seas Hotel
THURSDAY. AUGUST To-
Swimming Classes, Officers
Wives Club, 2;30-3:30 pm,
Seaplane Base Pool.
Meeting. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post No. 39li, 8 pm,
WV Post Home.
Meeting. Elks Lodge. { pm,
Clubhouse
Luncheon, yx-i Officers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
Mckibben Sworn
In AS Lit. Comdr.

Lieutenant NJ. S. McKibben on
the staff Of Commander Destroy
er Division 6Dt was sworn In
Tuesday as Lieutenant Comman.
der the Navy announced today.
He resides with Mrs. MeKib-
ben At 1908 Flagier avenue, Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
Luncheon Meeting
At SeapIane Base e.
August Sixteenth

The Vx-l Officers Wives win
hold luncheon meeting at one
o'clock Thursday evening at Aero
palms Club on the Seaplane Base.
Members of the COMMITTEES on
arrangements for the luncheon are
Mrs. William Stearns, Mrs. John
A. TORY, Mrs, Joseph Casco, Mrs.
Robert Strieter and Mrs. Richard
F. Smith.
Bridge viii be played following
the luncheon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cIRL FOR coLTnYS

MIR. and Mrs. Russell A.. Coltry
announce the birth of Q six pound
daughter. Kathy Diane, on July
18th at the Naval Hospital. The
Coltrys live at 1923 White Street
and Mr.. Goltry is the chief petty
officer in the operations section
of the Fleet Sonar School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
Coming Euenfs
THURSDAY, AUGUST q

THURSDAY, AUGUST g.
Meeting. American Legion Au-
Hillary, 8 pm, Post Home,
Stock Island,
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary.
WV Post 1911, 8 pm, VIEW
Home.
Meeting, Naval Station Officers
Wives, 10 am. Fort Taylor
Officers Club.
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club. 2;30-3:30 pm,
Seaplane Base Pool.
Meeting, Ladies Aid Society, 8
pm, Grace Luth er a n
Church. 4
.oe~fng Group, Momoe Couna
~ Hospital woman's AnM-
tanys q PM. Hospitals 4
vTAnnis Glass, Officers wiveS
Club. 9 am, Tennis Court
near pool.
Meeting, JayShees, 7:3o pm.
Jaycee Clubhouse.
Meeting, DR.. F elk Varela
Lodge No. "a, pm, Cuban
Masonic Lodge.
Meeting, Fleet Reserve Asso-
citation and Women's Auxil-
larry, $3.50 pm, Club Rooms.
Meeting. Key West Art and
Historical Society, $3.50 pm,
West Martello Gallery.
Coffee Hour. Naval Station
.officers' Wives, 10 am Fort
Taylor Officers Club
FRIDAY, AUGUST To-
Meeting, Alcoholics a-aonymous,
p p. m. first Presbyterian
yfsureh.
SUNDAY. AUGUST l2-~-
Cocktail Hour. 4-6 p. m. Elks
Club.
MONDAY. AUGUST 49,
Meeting, Anchor Masonic Lodge
l82, 3 p, IN. Scottish Rite
Temple.
Meeting. Gold Star Mothers, Z
"a, M, v. F, w. Home
Swinaaang Glasses. Officers
Wives, $50 - 4:S0 p m, Sea
splane Base Officers Pool.
Mresing, Mariner Scout Ship
No. 81 Flying Cloud" z p. M,
sea Scout Headquarters.
Meeting. Circle Three, Women
nf First Presbyterian Church,
Bp m, Home Of Mrs Julian
Marks, Casa Roma.
Meeting. Wesleyan Service
Guild, Women's Society Of
Christian Service, 1850 p. M,
Church Hall,
TUESDAY. AUGUST H.
Meeting. Southernmost Pistol
and Rifle Club, 8 p. m, Lee
gion Home. Stock Island,
Meeting, Circle /, Women OF tn