davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Mr.. And Mrs. Stone Bid FdremeU
To Longtime Key Vest associates

The undertone of sorrow that is
always felt when good friends part
was the only depressing note struck
at the party which was held Mon
day night on the beautiful lawn of
the A. Maitland Adams in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r, Stone who
are leaving Key West after nine
and half years as managers Of
the Commissioned Officers Mess.
Open. or FIT. Taylor Officers Club
as II is better known,
The group who attended the party
was made up Of 'old-tlmerS" who
have known the Stones during most
Of their years Of duty here. Both
Navy and civilian personnel at the
party spent time recalling parties
Of the past and associations with
the Stones that all will always re
member,
The centerpiece on the Ser1 ing
table showed as always the out
standing ability as 4 hostess that
ell her friends attribute 10 Mrs
Adams Il was formed by a water.
melon which had been Scoo9ed out
and stood on end with the oren
UPPER edge Scalloped. Inside the
melon were ice cold balls OF canje-
loupe, and watermelon with bits
Of pineapple. BuneheS Of white
grapes dr5ped gracefully out os
the meoln. and fastened 10 one
scallop was eonta,Der Of coJorfJ,
cocktail picks 10 enable the sUe>ts
to sample the melon contents
Delicious ham. caviar. shrimp
and other palate pleasing fooa>
Were arranged around the melon
Noted smone the guests we're
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
JGySheeS Name
Committees, Plans
For NelU Club Year

The Key West Jayshees held
their first regular meeting of the
new club year at the home of Mrs.
Glynn Archer. Mrs. Newell Pindel
was Mrs. Archer's co-hoStess for
the affair.
The folliwing standing commit
ees were named by Mrs. Sam
Collins, newly installed president
of the club:
Publicity. Mrs. Joe Illacque;
Charity. Mrs. Malcolm Pinder,
chairman, Mrs. Newell Pinder and
Mrs. jim Looper; Membership,
Mrs. Charles Curry, chairman.
Mrs. Charles Saunders and Mrs.
Jim Kelly.
Jaycee Committee, Mrs. Paul Es-
quinaldo, House Committee, Mrs.
Limo Castro. chairman, Mrs. Ever.
cite Sweeting and Mrs. Chef Cold;
Hospitality, Mrs. Henery Higgs.
chairman, Mrs. Charles Wardlow
and Mrs. Charles Saunders; Jaycee
Paper, Mrs. Kenneth Knowles.
Public affairs. Mrs. Joe Pinder.: =:
Parliamentary, Mrs. Joe Pinder.
chairman, Mrs. Robert Dopp. Mrs
Odes McKillip, Mrs. Dan Law.
renee and Mrs. Joe IIacque: Enter
tainment, Mrs. John Pearson: and
Scrapbook, Mrs. Charles Fisher
man.
Mrs. Chet Cold is to chairman
for supper which is to be held
September q. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Charles Curry and Mrs.
Malcolm Pinder A candy sale is
planned for the near future Mrs.
Kenneth Knowles and Mrs. Charles
Saunders are in charge of making
the plans.
Mrs. Collins thanked Mrs. Nal.
colin Pinder and Mrs. Robert Doop
for their work in making the IN.
stallatlon banquet such an en- lov-
able and memorable affair.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Lions Aud Ladies
Enjoy Cay Party
Thursday EUening 9

Dining and dancing were the or
der of the day at the Lions Club
Ladies Night which was held
Thursday evening at the Lions
Den on Seminary street. The affair
was held in honor of the new pre-
sident of the club. Lion Enrique
Esquinaldo.
AS the Lions and their guests
entered the Den. each lady was
presented with a favor in the form
of a stick of cologne. The interior
of the building was decorated with
colorful balloons. Table decorations
consisted of flowers and greenery.
Following singing of America and
the salute to the flag Lion Chap
lain John A. Elliott USN, voiced
gratitude to God for the occasion.
Music for dancing and group
singing was supplied by Norman
Kranich at the piano and A. T.
Sjursen, Jr., on the trumpet. Lion
Barney Frank was in charge of
arrangements for the party.
Among the special guests pres
ent were Mayor and Mrs. C. B.
Harvey and Mrs. Blanche Miller.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Bride-ELect HOnOred
With Surprise ShOwer

Miss Joan Knowles was honor
ed with surprise bridal shower
at her home with Mrs. Naomi
Robertson acting as hostess.
Games were enjoyed by the
guests with prizes being wen by
Mrs. Elsie Peters and Mrs. Geva
Horton. Refreshments Of sand
wiches, candy, nuts, cake and
beverages were served to the
guests.
The guest list was composed of
the following:
Misses Lenora Lopez, Mildred
Mercer, Orletta Stirrup, Betty
Cruz, Alice Barcels, Shirley Pin
der, Theo Vickery and Betty
Kelly.
Also present were MesdameS
Rosalind Clements, Thel1na Stir
rup, Alice Roberts, Danno
Knowles, Albert Cruz, Maggie
Robertson, Irma Gwynn, Harold
Gates, Ray Matcovitch, Robert
Sawyer and Jack Roberts.
Mesdames Myrell GoldStein.
Jackie MCGOWAN. Josephine
Doughtry, Joseph Knowles, Lee
berg Knowles, Joseph Knight,
R. S. Cerney, c. Byizkowske,
Geva Horton, Elsie Peters, Doris
Thompson, Elizabeth Bell and
Mary Miller completed the list.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

VX-1; J. D. McAdams, TM3, USS
Bushnell; E. G. Lands, QMl,
USS Seapoacher; " L. Lilly, Jr.,
SKI, USS Gilmore; S. V. Trotter,
ADJ, VX-1; D. E. Warren, SN,
l09E Poinciana; j. R. Suttle,
BMl, USS Coolbaugh; c. R. Poy-
thress, HMC, USS Wilkie; E. j.
O'Donnell, EN1, USS Penguin;
E, P. Burke, RM2, Coral Isle
Trailer Park; R. w. Rotnem,
MEG, USS Gilmore; Tommy
U"bina, ABB, HS-1; J. H. Denni-
son, GMC, USS Wilkie; z. F.
Speir, ONO, USS Wilkie; F, l..
Dobek, CS1, USS PC-58O; r. C..
Edwards, HM1, USS Balao; K. F.
Rife, TMl, 125-B Peary Ct; ]. R.
Allmon, ETC, USS Kennedy;
w. G. Yeates, TMl, USS Bush
nell; R. E. Inks. MINI, USS Gill
more; c. T. Harris, TD1, MAS;
H. H. Bcrryhill, AC1, MAS; D. L.
Pittman, HMl. MAS; S. O.
Buckncr, SOB. Fleet Sonar
School; c. J. Ecklelemy, EN3,
USS Gilmore; r S. Spindler,
ADJ. HS-l; B. T. Sanders, BMSN,
MAS and c. Petalta, SDSC, MAS.
URJ;KFRc-G
Following the meeting, the 95
members present enjoyed re-
Fl shments with the Ladies of
he Auxiliary Unit which in
cluded a very tasty buffet lunch
prepared by Mrs. Glass as chair
man with assistance from Mes
danes Robson, Harrington and
Brlnn.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Baillod, Rep.
and Mrs. Bernie c. Papy. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spottswood, Cdr. and
Mrs. Bill Wideman, Lcdr. Ben
Berry and many others.
George and Lii Stone. as they are
known TO their many friends in
Key West. say that they are look
ing forward to carrying out plans
that they have been making for
some time. Among these plans they
include developing the acreage
which they own in South Miami.
Mrs. Stone says that they bought
the property in 1914 and have as
vet had no time 10 do anything
with IT, Before long they expect
to have a home there and hope
Key Westers will come often to
see them.
Also the Stones expect 10 have
leisure time 10 set really acquaint-
cd with their grandchildren. Since
they came 10 Key West. Mrs. Stone
says that they have never spent
a Christmas or other family holi-
day with any Of her sons. All who
know Mrs. Stone know that she has
devoted holidays here 10 looking
after other mothers sons who are
away from home al holiday tunes
Mrs Stone has three sons by a
former marriage. bui as she and
Nj Stone have been married for
> years. he says he feels Just
ike grandfather anyway.
The eldest Of TIE three boys. Rob
err MCChr.>;iau is 1T business in
Miami He has oar daughter. Don
na L&.10 L 90. : 4. Nc Chris
usn, the second >ar. IS nos o1 the
ts- N..r' ., --- .,fs,
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

San Francisco, Calf.
Robson made the trip via COM
mercial airlines and reported
much interest and activity by
many of the 145 branches of the
Fleet Reserve Association. Ray
mond H. Morton. ENC of the
USS Petrol gave a summary of
local Sea Scout activity, efforts
for which he deserves much
credit and a few members vol
unteered to assist him in further
ing this program.
A report was made of progress
of Branch Sc in aiding a MEM
pcr Bernard Biaza of SurAsDev-
d whose home was completely
Du ned out in the Poinciana Fire
OF last month.
Announcement was made of a
Beach Party scheduled for 6
p. M, on Saturday, September
20th at the Navy Beach, tickets
being available at the club rooms
until Thursday, September 18th
at 8 p. IN. Co-Chairman Fl. j.
PFyne and Mrs. Helen CastaGna
irvitc all members and guests to
enjoy this affair Tentative plans
for the new headquarters of
Branch 56 on Caroline street were
discussed.
Thirty -four members were call
ed for initiation. These were: F
II. Miller, ADO, VX-1; J. L. Car
roll, SN, SurAsDevDet; N. f.
Cotner, TMl. USS Bushnell; J. l..
Haynes, TMl, USS Bushnell;
r. f Dekett, AM2, VX-1; J. A..
Tucker, TM2, CAB Arthur Saw
yer Rd.; B. E. Tomllson, ADJ,
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
BY RAYMER
ZONE MINUTE TO ZERO"
at the San Carlos Theatre

Sleepy-eyed Robert Mitchum
slouches through his role as an in
fantry officer in Korea with some
what limpid support by Ann Blyth.
What saves the picture from over
sentimental dosage are the terrific
battlefront scenes, the Air Force
raids and the fierce fighting be-
tween the CommieS and the ground
forces in hand to hand fighting.
Most tense episode is the ad-
vance of Chinese Communists
through infiltration of the lines.
Carrying guns, grenades and rifles,
they secret themselves among re-
fugees and attempt to break
through the United Nations line.
Mitchum is faced with the prob
lem of killing innocent Koreans
along with the invaders.
There are a great many grue-
some shots: a man caught by a
flame-thrower; bayoneting; a drop
from a burning plane in which the
parachuting pilot gets almost to
earth before his chute is riddled.
In contrast, the grim realism is
too often saturated with cloying
scenes which are not necessary to
the hard-hitting main plot. How
ever, if you feel like seeing the ac-
tion of the army in Korea, this is
the nearest thing to authentic news
reel coVerage.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Macy WiUes Club No. 88 Finish Plans
For Gaia Benefit Dance September 10

The Board of Directors and
Convention Committee of the
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
88 met at the home of Mrs. Sarah
]. Harper, 500-B Poinciana, Sat-
urday at p. m.
Final plans were completed for
the convention benefit dance to
be held at the Elks Club Annex,
September l9, from 8 p. m. to
l a. m. Jerry Pinder and his or
chestra will provide the music
for the dance. Mr.. Pinder will
also present an outstanding floor
show which he has been rehears-
ing especially for this occasion.
Door prizes and hams are to
be given away at the dance. A
snack bar will be set up where
home made sandwiches and hard
boiled eggs may be procured.
The dance is to be held for the
purpose of raising funds to help
defray the expenses of the Navy
Wives Clubs National Conven-
ton which is to be held in Key
West October 13 to II.
Much work has been done to
make this affair a huge success,
and everyone connected with it
feels that those who attend will
be well repaid in fun for the
small admission fee of 20 cents
per person.
Mike Jacobs, well known to
Key West audiences as a master
of ceremonies, will donate his
time in that role at the dance.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Court OF Honor
Slated Monday

Cuerdon n Hamilton. son n Dr
and Mrs. Aubrey Hamilton Will be
awarded his Eagle Scout citation
at the Court Of Honor 20 be held
al the Monroe Couny Courthouse.
next Monday nigh, Al 80 ?. n .
Earl Adams announced tod2v
A total ot 70 awards vGl. be
gwen 10 Monroe County .eo1,s.
said Adams vao is chairman u
the Advancement committee
Young Hamilton j, a member n
Troop - He and 'hs ether >co4:s
~I1 hear an address D. hNt>
Coach - Beckmsa oa ;ne s.b
aect ef s.A e-srS
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Hair Today and
Hair Tomorrow

Martin, of Martin Hair Stylist,
wishes TO announce the employ
ment of Mrs. Ruth A. Higgs. After
an absence of three years Mrs
Higgs Is now available TO offer
her beauty services to all of her
old friends and customers.
Also on our staff we have Mrs.
Thelma Holland and Mrs. Louise
Bell.
We cordially invite you TO call
1888 for your future appoint
ments. Ask for your favorite
operator and have your hair set
in BEER
Martin Hair Stylist is located
at 92l Truman Avenue.-(Advt.) }
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Citizen Staff Phot

was in charge or arrangements e
the affair.
The Captains table was decora
cd with three huge bowls of rose
Special guests at the table VIC
RAdm. and Mrs. Irving T. Dur
and the officers of HMS Rocket,
Dancing under the stars was cn
joyed with a few square dane,
thrown in to liven up the occasion
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Actress To Wed

SANTA MONICA, Calf. R-Ac-
tresS Audrey Totter, 90, and DR..
Leo Fred, AZ, West Los Angeles
physician, plan to wed somewhere
in California sometime next week. >
So said Miss Totter, as the couple
took out a marriage license yester-
day.
The wedding will be her first,
the doctors second.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

CH0WDER
BY RAYME r

The Summer Workshop plays
went at a much faster pace on
Saturday second night of the pres
entations. Added to the satire was
a pantomine of swing band
whooping it up. The man in the
back of the stage was Fred Sch
nell and it seems he was playing
tuba in pantomine, not doing
hula. The fixed grin of the drum
mer, Bob Smith, was exactly like
that of big name-drummers who
clown for added attraction. Credit
to Norman Street for the lighting
should be mentioned.
Shop Hopper Jaxson'S birthday
dinner at her house this past week
was enlivened by a long distance
phone call from Ronnie who is sta
toned in Jamaica. He'll probably
have some wierd tales to tell if he
makes any trips back through the
hills. I motored from Kingston to
Ochos Rios across the island and
both daylight and night hours
throbbed with the sound of drums
up in the hills. Each time we arriv-
ed at a remote village. the inhabi-
tants were out on the road to greet
us with articles for sale. Our arri-
val was heralded by the drums,
well in advance.
STRANGE SIGHT was the Kings
ton take off at the Glass Bucket
on the forbidden Pocomania rites.
An acolyte, a priest and wo-
man dressed like Aimee Semple
MarPherson appeared with a group
of chanterS, drummers. garlandS of
flowers, chickens, goats and dom
key to 60 through fascinating ce-
remony which combined Church of
England pomp and voodoo rites,
Subdued of course. The real thing,
of which we caught just a glimpse
on a moonlight night out beyond
Spanish Town, was almost terrify-
ing and our host dragged us away
from the crowd when the priestesS
fell in the center of the assembled
ring writhing and moaning numb
Jumbo phrases. Our host said il
was best we leave at that stage. ]
never quite forgave him for my
curiosity had been whetted sharp
ly by the fanatical overtureS.
SHIPWRECK PARTY will be held
at Casa Cayo HueSo come next
weekend if plans go right. details
later The Fleet Training Group in
formal dance on Friday was lots
of fun and Joe Brooks of the HMS
Rocket finally was able to finish
dance we began between my
scamperings around to see that
photographs were taken. On Sun
day, Martin Giles, of the Rocket en-
joyed a swim at Horace Young'S
beach, with some interference from
Claude, the collie. Spotted sporting
in the surf at distance was Pierre
Duval and company. Gina Elliott
and sons Jimmy and John also
came in for a dip. She says her
husband, skipper if the Sea Dog
was delighted with the account of
etiquette rules for danes on subs.
Laugh of the year. though, goes for
those pictures Prof McLain took
at the recent costume party. There
is one labeled WHATZIT? or is a
zebra a horse of another pattern?
MARGARET FORESMAN who is
taking over society desk while /
do police beat and City Hall for
awhile, claims her friends are call
ing her Dorothy Raymer, Junior"
and that she is going to start wear
ing flowers in her hair over the
right ear. Margaret is the wife of
1t. Comdr. James Foresman of the
OPT and other naval activities.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

GER, He is married to Dempsie Van
Fleet, daughter Of Gen. Van Fleet,
and has three children. They are
J. A. Jr.. Anne, and Lillian. Cap
tain $. Z. McChristian. the young
est, has nine months old daugh,
ter, LeSlee Ruth.
The Stones would ike for every.
one 10 know hat they have loved
their tour Of duty in key West.
and that they expect to oouunue 10
count the Key Wes, people among
thor dearest frte17~
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
EchOaSiS Is Scene Of Cay Party
HOnOring Officers OF HMS Rocket

The EchoaSiS was the scene of a
gay party Friday night when a
Fleet Training Group cocktail par
ty and dance was held in honor Of
the officers from HMS Rocket.
Greeting guests as they passed
the receiving line were Cdr. T. F.
Halifax, Royal Navy, commanding
officer of the Rocket, Captain and
Mrs. w. H. Truesdell, Cdr. and
Mrs. E. A. Barham and Cdr. and
Mrs. J. B. Carroll. 1t. Bill Wells
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Convention Report Made By Robson
AtWeH Attended Fleet Reserve Meet

of the Fleet Reserve Association held its regular
monthly meeting the club 4l8 Front street last Thurs
evening A. presided Secretary R. H. Robl
son. Gilmore gave report delegate the
Associations 25h Annual Convention August 49,
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

Never use hot water when you
are trying to remove a gravy stain;
it sets the stain. Sponge with cold
or lukewarm water If a grease
spot remains and the material is
washable, launder in warm Soapy
water.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

II your brown sugar is iumpy,
roll ii or press il through a sieve.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
BY JACKIE BURKE
COLTS ,NrMf.t Star

Golf is basically a simple game.
The trick is following instructions.
Few do this because at the outset
they are a bit hard to carry out.
The trouble in most cases is that
the beginner usually feels the game
is vastly more complicated that it
actually is because ne is doing the
easy things wrong.
This only makes things more con-
fusing for the player, the professio-
nal and everyone concerned.
The mechanics of every shot are
the same.
The biggest difference in good
golfers is in their thinking.
They all have the mechanics down
pat.
Some have a little more power
than others, although size means
very little Ben Hogan hardly is a
giant, yet never has felt that he was
shortchanged physically.
Some have a greater power of
concentration than others. which
gives them a terrific bulge.
The margin between a chamJio
and just another contestant is that
the titleholder makes up for what to
him is bad round with a good one,
a score low enough to keep him in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09

the competition
Walter Hagen. they tell me took
a bad shot as a matter of course.
Before starting a round. the Haie
figured he would make so many Door
shots, and when this great player
slipped his philosophy was such that
he had just one less error to make
One of Hogan's secrets is that he
never wastes a stroke, regardless of
the circumstances
The average player on the other
hand, is so upset by straying out of
bounds or clubbing a shot that he
sloughs off several more strokes
Ordinarily, a winner of a tourna-
ment will have three good rounds
and what is for him a bad one.
Sometimes two low rounds win.
A lot of golfers hit the ball well
but don't score the same way.
The difficulty is in the mind
where so many of the Royals and
Ancients' bugaboos originate.
A golfer can't start too early. Most
of the top players were at a tender
age. MY father cut down wood
shafts for me when I was seven.
The beginner starts with pure
fundamentals. of course. and the
first of the basic things to learn "a
bout the mechanics of the game is
the grip.
This and hand action are the ba-
sis of all fine shots.
The grip is perhaps the most i'm
portant
l never saw an ACCOMPLISHED
golfer with a poor grip.
Next: THE GRIP
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
BIG FIVE

Frank Yokoyama last week was
overall the best Nisei bowler in Sc
attic.
Pounding the woods for a four
game 8O1 series. including 237
high game, the Nisei star closed the
gap between his Draw Three outfit
and pace-setting Three CTS in the
Tuesday Threesome kegling loop in
Main Bowl
Draw Three turned back the A
ces, Al, while the Three CTS we're
absorbing a IA spanking from the
Three Skies
Those in the four-game zoos were
George Tanagi 7O1, Art O'Neill 1873,
Sherman Louie 764. and Wally Poy
7O4. Kenny Arita and Nobi Kyono
missed the goal with 694 and 682
respectively.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
Judo Enthusiasts
To Meet Friday

Seattle Judo Yudansha members
friends and others interested in the
promotion Of judo will gather at 7
pm. this Friday. July Il. in Gyok-
ko Ken Cafe, it was announced TO-
day by F. Y Miyazawa of Seattle
Doio.
The meeting was called Miyaza-
wa said, to stimulate Judo interest
among Japanese Americans in this
area.
Judo classes are being held week
ly at the Seattle Doio, 1910 Wash
ington St, on Mondays and Thurs
days. The children begin at 7 pm.
and the youths at pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
Four Pace Thursday Mixed Duo kesIing

Pruney Tsuji Fred Takagi Jack
Nitta and Kay Mizumoto were the
Big -Four" in the Thursday Mixed
Foursome bowling league last week
in Main Bowl
Tsuji struck for COB three games)
to lead the hitting parade. The o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
FEATURING.
Golf Is Great Sport

Editors note: This is another
in series of feature stories on
golf which should interest all
japanese American divOt-diggeys.
The series is being reprinted from
the Colorado Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09

theirs Shot as follows: Takaoi 591.
Militia 500 and Mizumoto ST.. Mi
zumoto's 233 was high
Among the women. Mrs. Mickey
Oyama was again number one, this
time with a $40 series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
PSGC LinkSmen
Await Tourney Set
For This Sunday

rusel SOUND Golf Club today dis
closed the fomsomes and starting
times for its monthly Tournaments
slated for Sunday July 10:
SUNDAY, JULY I3
FIRST Flight at Maple Valley
6:45 a.m,-E Fuukawa 5
x. Nakamura 5
Iwana Q
Nakao 10
6:50-S. Nagamatsu 6
M. Yamaguchi 8
Miyahara 10
ShimoiShi 10
6:55-Natori 8
Hattori
Takano 10
Tachiyama 10
Magazine 8
Louie 8
F. Nakamura II
Lee IL
7:05-Okimoto 9
" ollinlzu II
K. Nagamatsu II
G. Momoda IL
second Flight at Meadow Park. Tao
$50 a.m.-K. Yamaguchi u
Omlho 10
Okada ID
oraKaWa 10
o'oo-Isupol II
ARA 10
JlnguJl ID
+ III uha"a 10
6:4O-U. T. NakagaWa y
Hayashl 10
Nalto Is
o'4o-Harada IL
Sakahara Is
Oho IA
1amada Is
o .oo-Funal Il
kaneko Is
ISuoota Is
o:o5-Sakpda II
oShlho IL
haWaguchi II
Third Flight at Redmond
6:3O ANN Watanabe 10
oue 10
naeliilorl II
Mlyake l6
o'5o-Hldaka 10
OKkamoto ID
MiNuhalll II
Jltooal 10
o,fo-i. l. Nakamura 10
Aasai 10
Nahaga"a II
. losaya l6
o.fo- I amaglWa 10
hiiioiiloCo 10
W. NaAahufa II
1WaIa 10
DUN Iosaya 10
hHlara 10
Iiiial II
HsdSilIra 10
o'oo-Muramoto II
hsucill' 10
. oaKal 20
Iooa 20
fOurth Flight at Redmond
D a.m'-Momoda 20
Sunohara "a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
YOkOyama Hits
4-Game sol Series
In ThreeSOme Tilt
NIGHTS HIGH

High game and series Frank Yo-
koyama, 237 and Sol.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19
COLONEL WOODS TO SPEAK
AT MEETING HERE THURSDAY

Vernon Morris, commander of
the local American Legion post,
announced today that Colonel
Woods, chief of the ground obser-
yer corps of North Carolina, will
speak here Thursday night at 7:30
in the high school auditorium.
Colonel Woods will discuss the
advisability of forming a ground
observer post in this vicinity for
reporting the presence of aircraft.
Observers are being spotted thro-
ughout the State now.
Films showing the raid of the
japanese on Pearl Harbor, the
Jimmy Doolittle bombing and the
Nagasaki atomic bombing will be
shown at the meeting of Colonel
Woods.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting and learn about the
air observer project and to wit
ness the showing of the movies.