davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
Q GREATEST.
thing to hit Japan.


San Franciscos Frank Lefty
o'Doul was very much enthusiast
when we dropped into his spaciou
office in the Seals Baseball Stadi
UNI early this month to discuss hi
all-star American baseball team
trip to Japan next month.
At that time, ODoul was uncer.
tain which players would be availa.
Bile for the transit Pacific flight. Fol
sure, he had the yes" of the follow.
ing: Ferris Fain, Philadelphia.
batting whiz in the American lea.
que; Mel Parnell, Boston Red Soz
hurting ace; Bob Schantz. number
one moundsman for the Philadel-
phia Athletics; Dino Restelli, out
fielder for the Washington Senators;
Lou Stringer, sparkling second sack
er-of the Pacific Coast leagues Hol-
lywood Stars; Ed Lopat. brilliant
New York Yankee pitcher; Dom Dr.
Maggie. smuggling Bosox fly chaser;
and Joe DiMaggio, the great New
York Yankee Clipper.
And he continued, "I1l have Ed
Cereghino make the jaunt." Creghi-
no is the New York Yankees IT.
year-old bonus baby $3.50, OO0) from
DAILY City. Calf, whom the Yanks
loaned to the Seals for experience
this season. "Cereghino is very, very
good" commented O'Doul.
Since then, O'Doul has negotiated
for the services of Ralph Kiner, the
Pittsburgh Pirates home-run king.
and Bill Werle. Pittsburgh pitching
star. Seattle's own AL Lyons also
has been contacted.
There are two others of note-Yo-
81 Berra and Gil McDougald of the
New York Yankees.
The American diamond all-stars
are scheduled to leave San Francis
co On either Oct. Is or 16. and will be
in Tokyo about Oct. II. Their first
game will be with the Tokyo Giants
who are sponsored by the Yomiuri
Shimbun which is also paying for
the all-stars' expenses. The all
stars schedule calls for fifteen con-
tests with stops at Nagoya. Kyoto
and Osaka included in their timer
ary..
O'Doul was not far from wrong
when he smilingly remarked that
1t will be the greatest thing to hit
Japan. True, 1t will be the might
est ambassadors Of goodwill reach
ng Japanese soil since the landing
# Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
. WELCOME.
to Seattle, Coach Lee.

10 Seattle, Coach Lee.
The Nisei Veterans Committee
once again is sponsoring football
team, and this year, according to
its liaison officer Keiji Sato, the
squad win be lighter but will have
more speed and better balance. The
average age of this pigskin aggre-
cation is 10.
Last season, under Coach Darrell
jackson, the Vet eleven racked up
four victories against one defeat,
the only loss being against the
Ramblers who outweighed the Nj
sci by some healthy twenty to
twenty-five pounds per man. And
at that, the Nisei gave a good &C.
count of themselves that cold after
noon on Queen Anne Hill.
Taking up the coaching duties re-
linquished by Jackson will be Coach
Dab Lee. young Chinese American
mentor from Springfield, Mass. Lee,
who came to Seattle via Colorado
almost six months ago and who is
now gainfully employed as an engi-
neer at Boeing's, played high school
ball in Springfield and also coached
a semi-pro football team there.
Lee, 1t appears, has already won
the confidence and respect of his
boys. If that means anything-and
it should, one can expect the same
brand of ball which the NvC so
brilliantly displayed in so.
The Nisei squad. which will have
six Caucasians. too, will stick to the |
fancy, deceptive ''T' formation al
though Lee himself is a sinele-wing
student.
Realizing his shortcomings hea-
Wy line vital to powerful single
wing attack, LIE will emphasize
quick thrusts into the line and raz-
zle-dazzle passing.
The boys have practiced three
straight weeks. twice weekly and
have shown enough ability and hus-
tie to impress Lee.
So, welcome to Seattle, Coach Leel
And good luck, boysl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
ETCETERAs. sL0 MOS TIED
IN JR. GIRLS CIRCUIT

JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As Of Sept. 2S)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26


NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Tats Nakamu-
ra. Dragoneers. 222 and 559.
Team game-Dragoneers. 90l.
Team series-Tomo saito. 2507.
PORTLAND, Greg. Sept. 26--
The newest leader in the Oregon
Nisei Bowling league in Hollywood
Alleys, is the Dragoneer outfit.
The Draeonesrs, backed by Tats
Nakamura's 222 high game and $50
high series. scored their eighth con-
secutive victory by dumping North
western, 40. last Friday night.
Tomo Saito's squad took care of
Russellville. 40, to gain second spot
in the standings with 60 record.
Saito's banged out 2507 pins to snare
high team series honors.
In other tits, Motor Clinic white
washed Kern Park, 40, and J. X.
Kida pulled the same stunt against
New Tokyo.
The results follow:
Tomo Saito (D--Sasaki 523, T.
Saito SIS, Maehara 486. @. sono 465,
s. Akagi sos; Russellville t0)-Aka-
matsu 40. E. Fujii 800. Hara 400, K.
Fulfil 40. Mino Okazaki 400.
Motor Clinic (D-Namba 486, j.
Fulfil $50, Michigami 400. Hinatsu
429, Wakamatsu 496: Kern Park co.
-Morishita 400, Yamasaki 456, s.
okasaki 4s5. Itami 4s5, r. okasali
46l.
J. X. Kida (D-Nishino 49s, O.
kita "A, Yada s76, soejima sou. Mi
yoshi 529; New Tokyo (0)-Kasaf
472, Nishijima 531, Tambara 4o6,
Sakamoto SOC, Kiyokawa 4s5.
DragoneerstN-Lee SAG, Dong z57,
v. Wong 4so, Nakamura $50. r.
Wong 43S: Northwestern OH !
rata AIS, Ochiai 407. Endow AS, Nj
shi 379. Iwata 4l3.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
TOR FIVE"

PORTLAND. Greg. Sept. 26.--
IA Rice moved two games ahead OF
Captains to win sole possession Of
first place in the Oregon Nisei wo-
mems Bowling League standings
last Friday night in Hollywood Al
leys.
While Captains were being dunk
ed by Azumano Insurance, Is, IA
Rice checked in with q. 40 triumph
over the Adelphons with Marilyn
Wong setting the pace with q 196
in AS series. Kathleen Sasaki
was okay with 400 high series for
Captains who bowed even though
they posted the best team game, 814,
and series. 2258.
Chinese Youth Group, led by
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
BY JOE HAMANAKA

The NvC-sponsored football
team is still looking for gridiron
material. Turnouts are being held
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
Broadway playfield.
Coach Dab Lee, the new Chinese
mentor from Massachusetts,, has on
ly five returning '1ettermen'' from
which to build an eleven. Ted Shi-
noda, so star, is assisting Lee as q
backfield coach.
The nucleus of the squad are
Richard Tsuji, Gaylord Iwasaki,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
"A Rice Two Games
| Ahead IN ONWBL

oNwBL STANDINGS
'As Of Sept. en-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
Start Thinking
About Cage Teams,
SugurO Advises

Basketball season doesn't open in
Seattle for at least two months vet,
but Kallio suguro. NvC cage car,
today urged Nisei interested In
forming teams to start thinking
about It now.
I'll call meeting in about two
weeks" Suguro told THE NORTH
WEST TIMES. and at that time
hope to get a fairly good idea Of
how many teams we will have this
season. I should like to have all
the boys and girls start thinking
about 1t now"
Suguro said he will begin draw
ing up plans as soon as h concludes
talks with Ben sueawara who Is in
charge Of gym facilities at the local
Buddhist church.
During the '50-s51 season. there
were % teams--seven in Glass IA.
ten In Glass A. and six in Girls.
They were: AA-Lotus Mercury
fchampion). Cathav Post 1875, Toku-
da Drug Savovs. Main Bowl, Super
Tor Used Cars. Cavaliers. Metho-
disfs A-Lotus Lancers fchampion).
U Students. Baptist Midgets, King
snaks. Presbyterian. Monarchs, Ba-
rons. Methodists. White River Bus
sci. Tacoma YBH: Girls-Allons
tchampion,, Tacoma YBA. U. w.
Goods. Lotus Starlettes, Question
Marks. Lotus Juniors.
Sponsorship of the leagues Is one
OF several community service pro-
iects undertaken by tn. Nisei Vet
Grams Committee.
9,<n@>.1,.1,<z~1 ,.>s>.1,.1,.<1
4 INSET RENDEzvous
-. CHICKS
~lce Creamery
sss Jackson 81. Il. sIss
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
Dragoneers Climb
To Top ONBL
Care Of the Sick


Northwestern insurance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26

| e~@AS oAAQ oCtAS we AiiCd
656 and 1853.
Etceteras and Slo Mos with iden-
tical 5-l marks shared the spotlight
as first-place teams after two weeks
,, of Sunday afternoon bowling in the
Junior Girls league which opened
last Sept. 16 in Main Bowl.
Last Sunday, Etceteras crashed
the upper division by sparing no
mercy on the Sparus to land 80
victory. Steady bowling turned the
tide easily for the winners. Lillian
Tada was tops with 395.
Co-leader Slo Mos decisioned the
Pin Heads, 81, principally on Sunni
Tanaka's high of the afternoon 433
series Miss Tanaka's games were
100, 159 and LA. For the Pin Heads,
Marge Tomoguchi with 387 and
Jane Okamoto with 1872 were the
stiffest competitors, s
Dangerous We Tried dropped q.
1-2 series to Kotonks despite its
high game. $50, and series, 1853. A
l45-pin spot each game was too
much for We Tried to overcome. We
Tried's best tosser was Kiyo Kanda
who hit high game of 1874 in 431
series.
In other contests, the Clipperettes
blanked the Dragonettes, 80, and
the Jadettes downed the Green Hor-
nettes, 81. Betty Eng of the ia
dettes bagged 377 to lead all keg-
lerettes in the aforementioned match
es.
The results follow:
Etceteras (3)-Gloria Nagaf 349.
Lillian Tada 395, Cathy Sameshima
1923, Gloria Hyodo 343. Jeanne Go
1884; Sparus (0)-Tsukiyo Tanino
252, Jane Hanada 296, June watana-
be 231, Pat Kashiwagi 252, May Te-
rayama 243.
Slo Mos t2)-Nancy Kuwada 269.
Miye Ohashi 1853, Mary Osawa 81,
Emf Takenaga 362, Sunni Tanaka
1873; Pin Heads O-Miyo Endo 351.
Anne Aoyama 268. June watanabe
'06, Jane Okamoto 1872. Marge To-
387.
kotunks t2)-Miyuki HasegawaI
80. Noble Takahashi ass. May
Namba 277. Terrie Shimomura a24. /
Togo Kitayama $40; We Tried (D-I
Dorothy Iwasaki 321. Kiyo Kanda
81. Gloria Osawa $50. Mary Kon-
10 331. Yone Kanda 800. /,
Clippsrettes (3)-violet Mar 276.
>eanna Eng BAL. Sally Chinn sl2.
annie Locke sls. Trixie Leong s47:
(0-Vera Chinn 324.
lathy Eng 3o3. Norma Flung 274.
'arol Kwan 27s. MAIDS Wong $50.
Jadettes t2)-Alyce Eng $40, Maryl
ocke 3l6. Eleanor Eng 34l, Betty
ng 377, Christina Mari 357: Green
lornettes u-Dahlea Mari 289,
lay Koe s08. Lee Wong 296, Lily
o 800. Fanny Wong ana
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
AFTERNOONS HIGl

AFTERNOONS HIGH
sineles-Kiyo Kanda, We Tried
1874.
Series-Sumi Tanaka, Slo Mos,
433.
Team game and series-we Tried,
656 and 1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

Ia d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
CONVENT SENIORS
DANCE At RAUL'S

The Senior class of the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate held
their class dance last Thursday
night at Raul's Club. ON the Bou-
levard, following graduation day
exercises,
Gus Ayala and his orchestra
played for the dancers, and Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Thornberg, the
Clubs owners. served refresh
ment3 of punch, sandwiches, pea
nuts and potato chips,
,ChapeEGnesy for the dance were
n. and Alfredo Barroso.
Mr.. and MIS- Cecil Mardis, Mr..
and Mrs. Federico ~BarEios, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trevor.
Graduates attending the dance
were: Migdalis BarEios de Vero-
=. Grace Louise Barrosa, Patri-
cia Ann Bethel, Teresa Lorraine
arey. Elizabeth Chesebrough,
Bette Kay Fairfield, Grace Ber-
nadette Fernandez, Mary Diane
Goldberg, Sharon Lynette Mar
is. Diana Marie Molina, R1rlIyn
Lee Schneider, Catherine Ann
Smith, Mary Lou Solomon and
Judith Trevor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

received the chart@r from En-
nett Roberts district governor
from Bclleglade.
Thirty representatives from
the sponsoring Key West Lions
Club attended the meetings and
arrived in nine autos headed by
motorcycles of the State High
way Patrol.
Milo Bennett, desuty district
governor Of Miami Beach, gave
the papcipah address of t h e
evening. He described w h a t
Lionism means as a civic organi-
zation operating within a COM
munity, emphasizing the fact
that the Lions Club is the largest
group CT its kind in the WoGld,
withsone half million meTnbslS.
Louis Carboneil, president of
the sponsorips Key West club;
presented the j Marathon Lions
with a gong ana gavcl set, and a
Lions Club banner. lie also eX-
sea eascd ms pleasure in the 'spon-
-soring and asked the new club to
consider Itself part of theY Key
West organization.
The Invocation was given by
Rev. o. c. Driskell and Romer L.
Baucum was the postmaster.
OthaE elected officers of the new
club were Gerald J. Guthrie,
first vice president; Floyd Lamb,
second vice president; Lewis
Gray, third vice president; Cal
win C. Bartelk secretary-treas-
urer; Don Fox, lion tanner; Cap
tain D. NJ Andrews, tail twister;
Brooks Batemen, Chef Tingler,
R. L. Baucum, and John P. Cog
gin, Directors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

Meeting, Womcn's Auxiliary, 3
pm, ST. Paul'S Episcopal
Church Parish Hail.
Meeting, Circle Two, Women of
First Presbyterian Church, 3
pm, Parish Hall.
Women's Mission Union. 7:30
pm, First Baptist Church.
TUESDAY, June s.
Bowling, Navy Wives Club, 8
3 s. am, Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting. Key West Assembly
No. 10, Order of Rainbow
, Girls, 7:30 pm. Scottish Rite
Temple. Eaton and Simontop
Streets.
Meeting, Minoca Council, De
gree of Pocahontas, 7::30 pm,
Redmen's Hall
Meeting, Key West Players, 8
pm, Barn Theater.
Meeting, Southernmost Pistol
and Rifle Club, 7;30 PM.
Junior Chamber of Com
merce Hall. Flagler Avenue.
Meeting, Sea Finigee Cootiette
Club 81, 8 pm, Veterans of
Foreign Wars Home,
Meeting, Catholic Daughters of
America, Court Mary Star of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Donkey ToBe Used
As Guinea Pig

OAK RIDGE, Tcnn.-(A9.-If =
story comes from Oak Ridge
Tenn, you know what it's about
It's about atoms.
Only this one is only indirectly
about atoms. It's about burros-
the placid little donkeys which
work so hard and so aimiably in
Mexico and much of the rest OF
Latin America. The burro. il
seems, is about to become a
guinea pig. You see. burros are
not much heavier than men
they weigh. around 300 pounds,
And SO they will be ideal for
long-term experiments to find
out how MUCH nuclear radiation
body can stand. More than
200 burros have been imported
from Mexico to Oak Ridge. And
besides carrying the burdens of
man. they will now help, per-
haps, to. save lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Legion AUXILIARY
VIII Collect Books
For Sick Children

The American Legion Auxil-
iary announced today a new
project Ia collect books for hos
pitalized children.
Stating that it will accer new
or old volumes, the Auxiliary's
President, Mrs. c. r. Harvey al
SO announced the appointment of
Mrs. George Skies and Mrs.
George Carey as chairmen in
charge of the collection.
Patients at the Variety Chill
drcn's, Hospital and the Elks'
Crippled Children's Home at
Umatilla, Florida win be the re-
cipients Of the books which will
be donated in the name of
Charles Borntraeger, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Bofntraeger
who was one Of the first children
in Key West stricken with polio.
Mrs. Harvey, at meeting of
the group Thursday evening, in
dicated that the project had been
initially suggested by Mrs. Ben
jamin Lopez, whose eight year
old son, Benjamin, Jr.. was treat
ed at the Variety Children's Hos
pital for an impeachment in walk
ing.
Persons wishing to contribute
books to the project should tele-
phone Mrs. George Carey at
576-M or Ms. George Skies, at
89l-,J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

climb in to see what was going
On with the glass bottles in the
diabetic trailer.
The administrative staff sat at
three card tables with backdrops
OF jellied orange slices, bright
bottles of shave lotions and
snampoos, bathtoWelS in cello
pLancd packages and pottery
oonkeyS, all displayed in the five
ara ten windows.
A faint combined odor of hos
pltai and ropcorn pcTVaded the
place, and middleaged ladies car
RED their small tubes of steril-
lied water into the diabctic trail
or with an air of bearing cere-
monlal candles.
And the patrons of the circus
continued to stream by, a thin
seven year old with shrill po-
lice whistle, teenagers with their
hair scarfed in bobbypins for the
evening, a shoe shine boy with
his apparatus swinging unused
on his arm, staring into the mys-
terry of the innards of the trailers'
The performers were the peo-
pie being tested and the staff of
whitefrocked medical assistants
who did the testing. Suddenly to
the staring children, the cues of
average respectable citizens with
American Legion peoples in
their lapels took on the outlines
of performers. The youngsters
watched avidly to see what was
going to happen and how each
person would react to the finger
pricking, the tubes and the x-ray
camera.
One pre-school boy has been
hanging around the Blood Test
ing Unit for two days, with two
smaller 81 sters in the back
ground. Saturday afternoon he
was there again. What the kids
are looking for, don't know"
che of the attendants said Il
suppose they expect People to
squeal and only few do. Most
of the kids go away slightly dis
appointed to more lurid scenes,
but some stick it out a long time
before they eventually decide
there is more drama in Hopalong
or the Cisco Kid"
Later in the afternoon the sit
uation was relieved somewhat
when the onlookers enptied into
the Palace Theatre to see John
ny Weissmuller in the Mark of
the Gorilla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
UNITED COUNCIL
OF CHURCH WOMEN
FEATURES VOCALIST

Katherine Knowles is to be
the featured vocal soloist at the
meeting of the United Council of
sE,hurch Women to be held at IL
am. tomorrow at the Lee Me-
norial Church.
During the morning. various
Women will also read from the
sChurch Woman. and following
this at 1890, luncheon viii be
served in the Church Annex.
The Rev. Oscar Rodriguez, pas
Tor of the Ell Salvador Methodist
Church will speak to the women
n the afternoon. and Mrs. Eldon
Simmons will play several piano
solos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
MISS MhRY PATTERSON
BRIDE OF NAVY NAN

Miss Mary Walterson, became
the bride Saturday of Mr.. Cletis
Massingill, S.N. stationed at Be-
ca Chica Naval Air Station.
The daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry A. Walterson, she was
married at her home, 603 Thomas
Street, by Justice of the Peace
Ira F, Albury.
The bride wore a pink formal
dress with a corsase of white
carnations, and Miss Violet My
rick was her bridesmaid. The
groom wore his white service
uniform and Milton Pent acted
as best man.
At the reception which follow
ed, soft drinks and a wedding
cake were Served.
Besides tho parents, and Mrs.
Louise Waltcrson. grandmothes
of the bride, the following per-
sons were present at the we'd
ding: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray
Walterson, Miss Fay Marie Wal
terson, Miss Isabelle Walterson,
Mrs. George sMalSrats Mr, and
Mrs. Milton Pcnt and family,
Jackie Pent, .-Niolet~Myrickr
Mrs. Marie Mcdonald and fam
ny, Miss Betty Valesquez, Mr..
Kenneth Cron ton, Miss Shirley
tinker and Bob CruSoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. MaSsingall will
reside in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Workers Council
Meets TOMORROW

The Workers Council of the
Suntay School will meet at $50
m. tomorrow night at the FIRST
BAPTIST Church for covered
dish supper
Lee Skaayys. Sunday school SUI
pcrintcndent, has expressed his
hope that everyone in the Coun-
Gil will attend.
Mrs. H. N. Tedder has been
appointed Daily Vacation Bible
School superintendent and urges
all persons interested in helping
with the operation of the classes
to contact her immediately The
school will be oren during the
last week in July and the first
week in August. f., a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

Fthat. u,,.a.a.t
Hostesses Mrs. c. c. Adcll,
Mrs. s. B. LukinS, and Ms. c.
N. Henderson diShed, forth from
a table luShly adorned with
everything tropically decorative
from coconut fronds to poinciana
blossoms. ..... o.-
Shcila Lchua recently arrived
from Hilo, Hawaii, hula danced
MY Yellow Ginger Lei and
"Halcmaumau" in a modernized
version of the traditional grass
skirt made of plastic cellophane
strips.
Mrs. A. A. Kerr, another fea-
'ured dancer. gave her terpsi-
chorean Interpretation of Lovely
Hula Hands" and Naughty,
Naughty Mai Mel. and Mrs. il
A. Vaughan danced ITO You
Sweetheart, Aloha"
Guitar players j. II. Harrison,
SOG1, G. Homerig,. RN3, and E,
J. Lavriha, YN3 played for the
group, and were presented with
leis made from cigarettes and
litesavers wrapped in cellophane.
Each guest was given a hibisi
Gus and a hand painted pineap7
pie with his name on it.
Refreshments included chick!
en- and fresh coconut, tropical
fruit salad, and coconut ice
cream,
The members of the luncheon
party also sang Across the Sea"
An Old Hawaiian Custom" and
Honolulu Moon s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Coming Ercnis
MONDAY. MAY 30

MONDAY, MAY 20
Meeting, Anchor M a s6n c
Lodge No 1872, 8 pm, at new
Masonic Home, Eaton and
SimCnton Streets.
Meeting, Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority, pm, F.S.E.S. Of
flee on Simonton Street,
TUESDAY, MAY %
Meeting, United Council of
Church Women, at II am,
Ley Memorial Church.
The Rainbow Girls practice for
officers, $3.50 PM, Scottish
Rite Temple. "a
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30
Golf classes, Officers Wives
Club, 10 am, hard bali field
beyond EochasiS.
Meeting, La CCncha Navy
Wives Club No. 88, 1890,
am, Building l78, Naval
Station.
Bowling. Officers Wives, 1880
pm. Naval Station Bowling
Alley.
Meeting, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, 8 pm, Gu b
House.
Meeting, Duplicate Brio & c
Club, 7:45 pm, Coral Room,
Overseas Hotel.
Dessert Bridge Party, Airshlp
Dcvron Officers Wives
Club. pm, Acropalms,
Scaplanc Base Officers
Club.
THURSDAY, MAY 81
Meeting, Poinciana Social
Club, 1890 AM, Navy Beach.
Spanish Glass, First Year. Sec
ond Half, 800 to AS pm,
Over Palace Theatre
Meeting, JayShees, a 30 PM.
JayCec Clubhouse.
Sewing Group, Monroe County
Hospital Womcn's Auxiliary.
pm, Monroe County Hos
pital.
FRIDAY, JUNE Il
Meeting, Key West Amateur
Radio Club. 7:S0 pm, Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Bowling, Navy Wives, 3 am,
Naval Station Alley.
SUNDAY. JUNE s.
Dagwood Sandwich Party, 10
pm, USO.
MONDAY, JUNE a.
Glass, handicrafts, Officers
Wives Club, 7:45 pm, Recrea-
ton Building, Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
BUBBLE MARKS SITE OF
EARLY SMELLING FURNACE

ZELIENOPLEs Pa.-(R)-Al-
most hidden by spring foliage in
wooded section near this west
ern Pennsylvania town is a pile
of rocks which marks the site of
one of the nations first IRON
making furnaces.
The rockpile is all that's left
of the once famous Bassenheim
furnace. II was built in 1913 by
Baron Frederick William Dctt-
mar BasSe in an effort to recoup
a fortune he lost in the Napoleon
ic Wars.
The baron failed to regain his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
SIS PAID TO

Continued mom Page One
probably level off now. Since the
LATER part o4 March many per-
sons became idle because OF the
ending OF the tourist season and
the subsequent ending of the fruit
and vegetable harvesting and pro-
ccssfng operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
MEETING TONIGHT
OF T1C4TION CHURCH
SCHOOL TEACHERS

The teachers of the Vacation
Church School will meet tonight
at 1880 pan. at the First Prcsby-
tarian Church.
The school, which wilIsbe open
from June 18th throtieh June
END, viii hold classcS splns9 to
1890 am.
Earland Merriam has been APP
pointed director of the school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

the Sea No. 634. 3 PM. St.
AIMS Hall. W
Meeting, Key West Woman's
Club, $50 pm. Clubhouse.
Meeting, Key West Chamber
No. 2S3. National Soiourners,
Z pm, First Presbyterian
Church. M
Meeting. Coal SHORES P.T.A.
8:l5 pm, Matecusnbe School.