davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Ierps Rated Threat
In SC Meet Despite
Absence OF Creamer

The University Of Maryland will
give the full treatment to Satur-
days Southern Conference indoor
championship track meet at
Chapel Hill, N. c.. although the
Terps' chances OF taking the title
were hurt somewhat when Tyson
Creamer was ruled ineligible yes
terday.
Creamer. Maryland's star middle
distance runner who won the mile
title last year, has used up all
eligibility. the conference ruled.
Even without him the Terrapins
will have a squad of "a men. Three
of them are defending champions
and many Of the others are cap
able Of outstanding performances.
Ruling Of Conference.
Creamer entered Maryland in
February Of 1948 and competed in
the outdoor meets that Sspring
Coach Jim Kehoe hoped to have
him compete in at least the indoor
season this year, but the confer
ence. ruled he has finished four
seasons Of varsity competition.
The defending champions en-
tered from the, Old Line school
are AL Buehler In the half mile,
Jack Unterkolfler In the shot put
and Bill Barnum in the high Jump.
Aside from these, the Terrapins
appear especially strong In the
hurdles where 1t has Morty Cohen,
winner Of the outdoor title last
year. and Tex Carter. a sophomore
who has been giving Cohen O fight
for the No. l spot there.
Tied for Third Place.
Another outdoor titlehoider en-.
tered iS Dick Lentz, the high
Jumper who managed q Tie for
third indoors last year. Bob
Browning, third In the outdoor
broad Jump. will try that event
indoors as we'll az the quarter mile,
Maryland was third In the In.
door championships last year, be.
hind North Carolina and Duke,
but II gathered all its strength 20
Top both those schools for the out.
door title. Coach kehoe IA HOPING
for two or three individual ehAtiS
pl0hs At Chapel Hill Saturday,
and hsures that with hls slNAbie
squad The 'terps Will pIek llb
enough additional points for tDiaOs
lhg hlHh IN other events 10 AaAln
make hlS team n Top threat,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Arroz to Prep for Derby

AtCAp1A, Califp FEB. ~ H1.-
Arrog, Gordon 0uiberson's o
tretch.running S.year-old which
came from far back to finish third
In the Santa Anita Derby last
week. Ia going to New York to
prep for the Kentucky Derby
Trainer Wally Dunn says that
when the Santa Anita season
closes March 8 he will ship the
youngster East for the Wood
Memorial and other stakes.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Marines Tuke Champions
To Fort Dix Rina Bouts
SpOelaI Dlspalsh No The Slov

FORT DIX, N, j.. Feb. 2T,-The
Quantico Marines boxing team ID
bringing four Golden Gloves
champions on It's squad for 10.
nights matches against the Fort
Dix team.
Heading the Marines are III.
dredge Thompson, District Of Co
lumbia senior light-heavyweight
titlist, and Pat Lowry, Toledo
tOhio) senior welter winner. The
others are Paul Strothers, light
weight, and Don Jasper, heavy:
weight, who won novice titles In
the District Of Columbia tourney
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Baltimore Slar Seis Mark
In Wilson Teachers RouI
hRsGisl BiIealfh 10 Tho 6IaI

BALTIMORE, Febr RT, @ A
Eee9Pduhettlna scoring spree bV
Gerry Simon paced the UniVePS
slty OF BAltlm9Fe 10 ON 6hsbT has
ketbRll Victory ever WilS9n
Teachers Of Washington last
Might
Simon, q s9phemePe, seeFed 4i
pelnts 10 break the seheel record
by IL peiHtsr The total also WAs
eight points better than the old
gymnasium record owned by Niek
sealllen Of Washington College
Wilson led for awhile In the
AFst period, but Baltimore FReked
up II stFaight points TO take q
22-ll edge into the second
period, Bob Rudd led the losers
with 10 points,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Mary Freeman in Swim

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. a (spe.
ciaD MARY Freeman Of WASH
ineton. D. c., holder Of two
National AAU women's swimming
titles. 10 among the more than 100
entries here tonight in O swim.
ming meet sponsored by the
Trenton Times A.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Pro Basketball
BY shs Asseeiatsd Press

By me Associated Press
Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL BAsKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Ehiiadelphis, ss: Indianapolis. SO.
Eochester. 90; Milwaukee, 81.
TOnights Schedule.
BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
syracuse at Boston.
indianapolis at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
scranton ct Wilkes.Barre.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

scribe on WASH
ington'S Birth
day made @
completely non.
productive trip
after the lowiy
D u Q kefs In
M AryiA n d..
Stream TEN =
peratures still
At'e DO low the
suCkefS viii not
bite, no matter
how AuCtuiBht
The BAIT,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
AyiIa Chief Absentee
After indians Grant
Garcia Big Increase
By fhe ASseelaied Press

TUCSON. Ariz.. Feb. 27.-Ro-
berto 0anzales Avila. the clubs
leading hitter and base stealer,
was the only important absentee
today as the Cleveland Indians
went into their second day Of
spring training.
Pitcher Mike Garcia, one Of the
clubs three 20.game winners last
season, agreed yesterday to what
General Manager Hank Green.
berg called VERY good contract
with q large pay increase"
He was reported holding out for
e20.000--Sofne $4,000 more than
reporters believe he got last year.
The indians. As customary, did
not make terms public.
Driving From vefa CruS.
Avlla. reppery s6.yeAtsold Gee.
ohd basefnAh. ID reported driving
here from his home In vera Cruz
10 dlscuSs salary terms and IA
expected 10 Aftive tomorrow.
Avis and General MahAaef
Hank utethbetk both have bAIdl
they att not ANTICIPATING any EftatI
dlffieuity IN reaching ID akfees
ttiettt Uf the strength N ma 1901
bHttlHk hvefaseI AVIja watts al
blsBet falee thafi fe'S beefi 6Hefed
N Eetif EsIl.s sSthtf titisIgfea PLAYERS ore
tihefdeE 6e6kke StifhWeiaG 6Hts
Hetaef blfl0 HeSteIll ana Rockies
d9e M6htalY0I Gatehef, and 5lHlI
FfldieyI 6HtheldeF,
ehspmaR RetiFesr
MeaRWhlie, 6HtheldeF SAM
HhaPFnAE WaS on the FetlFed hat
ted&y atter II years iB tho blgI
HhgW.sli bHt one 81 them With
thk Philadelphla Athletleh
nsseesa essa'st'stL sgs'sstLefsdauv' tEEasS h Va Ms
pHttlng CHAIRMAN on the VglYn-I
taFg retired list Chapman was
acquires. fF9m tho A's Iast season
enE pee Been Hsea ~ . Htility
Chapman had said his family
was tired Of having TO move
around 30 much because OF his lob
with the Indians, Greenherg said
Chapman had no intention of
playing In the Pacific Coast
League and will spend all his time
IN the construction business at his
home IN San Rafael, Calf.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb, ~
h.-The Philadelphia Phillies
have three OF their four 'front.'
line moundsmen under terms for
the 1859 season after an agree
ment with Robin Roberts. i.
The star righthander, best IN
the clubs history since Grover
Cleveland Alexander, was under
stood to have reached terms yes
terday with Bob Carpenter, club
president. Roberts came to the
Phillies in 1948 as O $25, 900 bonus
player and has reached the 20
win mark the last two years. His
1851 record was 21-15.
It was believed Roberts will
be paid about $4,000 for the
season. making him the highest
paid man on the team.
OF the Phillies' best pitchers
Roberts, Russ Meyer, Bubba
Church and Jim Konstanty-only
Reliefer Konstanty, winner Of the
National Leagues 1850 most val.
liable player award, remains out.
side the fold.
First Baseman Eddie Watkins
also signed his contract yesterday
Watkins will report to camp from
his Cambridge (Mass.) home with
the remainder Of the squad Fri
day.
LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. 27 (R.-I
Pitcher Virgil Trucks came down
with the flu yesterday. the third
Detroit Tiger to be afflicted since
practice opened last Friday.
Trucks was confined to his hotel
room. joining Outfelder Vic
Wert2 who has been in bed since
Sunday. Jerry Priddy, the un.
signed infielder. was the third
player hit by the disease.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

,.FWeRtV years Age-esps
Y VeRBke won the i,beesmeteP
Iul In BIbsD 10 cot Q WeEld
ma99F record at tho n, Of @,
games IN Madison Square GaFs
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Fiohts Lost Nioht

ri t.i:l: sISsS5.l sa;A TaIsS s.S llsS
SSs 'ssS'SssSiI.4 4'siEH:!I: siE:::: ..'l., IL Y
i!:'SS!;::;t, S!:, II si:SEi!' siSEi's'i S!.It: IS:'llTS' LUZ:
Evening star., 1952-02-27
LITTLE SPORT

With water temperatures down,
fishing last week end was poor
90 expected. Doug Bulloch, Fred
Allnutt, Bee Prescott and your
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Ten years ago-Allie Etols
putpolnted Bobby Rutfin In q
l0-round lightweight bout at
Madison Square Garden,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
With Bill Lseteh

taken along the Georgetown
waterfront and farther up the
river. You'll And your best bait
for these fellows TO be either
shad CUTS or chicken CUTS. Both
are messy bats and YOU should
have rubber gloves 10 handle
them. Pressed meat cut In cubes
seems 10 be gaining some popu-
larity. No reason the cats shouldn't
take II, and II ID on easy bait 10
get and clean 10 handle. with II,
II ytr don't catch flSh YOU can Al.
wa eat your bait.
W. talked with Carl Argent, H.,
who helps hiS dad run The Stuft
shop NJ Large, Nd, and No tells
W that the ,firSt herring we're
tauhht III vii tiets tieaf tali6efi
AtitiB Bfldke iaSt Wetk end. fhis
IA h 1864 biRfi, for Wheft the hefs
tlhk staff t6 ttifI the Wills t)efeh
ate not faf BehiHdi AfRefit aRfeeS
WIZ HS that II Atiil L. Q little
eatlyl However re thtlkS the
yeil0w BefGh are Startlhg theif
APfihk SRRWhihR run IN S6Hth
Hivefl JHaglRR fr8tif ,GRtGheS Rlade
tRefe BY s6Fne 81 me customers
6Vet the week ehd,
ne warns, h9weveF, that II Still
y Xefy mHeh d hltz8FsnlSs pF8Bz
SRsslssSh; SRsnaSha;v wAS onl skHnkea WI .!,I On
seen VIII Re G9HgEeRating on thefF
spRwnlng heds Fhe se8s9n ShHts
d9wn on March ~ In Tidal waters,
Number 81 these AHe SPORT Ash
are taken NJ this season In South
ana Severn Rivers, Port FgbaGGp
Greek and elsewhere,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-11

Folico departments Sc
many quoor roquos is but
one received in Fair
banks recently had SGT.
Charles Kiv1ohen much
puzzled. Upon answer
ing q station call, bo-
ing Groot tod by 3 lady
with q soft Southern &C
cont, no was preparing
to rush out to he roic-
q lily save her from dan
ger. Sgt. Kivlohon is
a lso from the South.
nWoll I dec lare! You
sound like q Southern
gent loman,h the lady re.
marked when she hoard
his answering drawl.
tim from Texas, MAJ
am, tho sergeant re-
pliod. nMay I be Of
sorvico?"
"Indeod you may" the
gent lo Dixie voice re-
spondod. Where can I
find q mooseis neck?h
Although temp ted to
toll her that q mooso's
mock is usually found
just back of the moose Is
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-11
POLIO AID FUND CHECK
ARRIVES con- I'd.
On January z

y
In addition to the
work Of the nurse phys
ical therapist, the
1852 NDIP appropriate or
makes it pos S ible to
C ont tnue the c clinics
throughout the terri
tory which provide for
periodic examina tions
Of those suffering
af ter-effects Of polio,
DR.. Albrecht said. Such
linics were conduc ted
by DR.. Philip Moore,
orthopedic surge on for
the Health department,
under the first NFIP
Epidemic Aid appropria-
tion Of $5,655.5O which
was made for the peri Cd
Of July l to Dec ember
81, 1851.
Alaskais first wide
spread outbreak Of Po-
lie was in 1850 during
which IS persons we're
stricken and 7 died.
Though polio struck a.
gain in the territory
in 1851, there were
but Q cases reported
during the last six
months Of the year and
no Fatalities from the
disease.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-11
ANDERSONS LEAVE con- I'd.

thy Anderson and throe
small children, left on
Thur sday for their new
home in Ariz ona.
The Andersons plan to
fly to Seattle, pick up
their car which they are
shipping to that point
and then drive to Wis
e ons in to visit MIR.
iAnders ons re lativos, be-
f ore continuing on to
Phoenix, Ariz ona.
The Andersons recent i
sold their dairy farm
IS outh Of Pa liner to My.
and Mrs. Robert Andor-
son Of I owa.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-11

LOTS FOR SIZE =. .BRIX
SUBDIVISION. ..... SEE
Ray FERHIN. .....P..LMER
LIST YOUR PROP FETY.
with Md. SpodGrass for
quick salo. OFFICE in
homo on Lower Bal ley
Hill St., Wost Of Lum-
Der Yard.
| TO-. CONTROLS QUACKGRAss
con'td. from page l
ply the chemical on
10 1arts that arc to be ro-
tanned, since to- may
kill tho desirable
p lants rs Woll IS the
qua ckCrass.
~
Foh 0+-Lb-- 174o OhoV'
r cA-up, 4-SPooI iran
init on, overload springs
1885,. 500 H. Huobsch.
Xxx
The Mosdamos Irene
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-11

!
anchorage on Tuesday "
Evening for Seattle by
Ptra ia Cruiser. J2lmar
was dc layed in his re-
It urn to the Univers it-
of Wa shingtor, whore he
is a medical student, BY
b brokon leG received
in a recent skiing mis-
hap.
hoad and just in front
'of its shoulders, boinG
a Southern gent leman
he asked her to explain
The request was real1
| qui tie serious. There
was no joke intended.
The Southern lady had
iintonded to make mine G.
fnoat wi tn the neck Of q
moose her hus band had
killed, but thr ough a
Fnix-up at the butcher
shop the neck had boon
Thrown away. Now she
had the other inTrod-
fonts all prepared but
she could not find q
replac oment moose's
mock.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-11

Rec ipionts Of inc ONE
OVER $4,000 not sub
Ijoct to withholding tax
have unit il January Is
ito file or amend their
ESlO4O.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-11
Notice

FARMERS SHOULD FILE
LAN ESTIMATED RETURN.
( ES l040) by January 81
ard q final roturn 1910,
by March Is, Or q fina l
return by January 81.
A final return IN Jan
harry saves filling an
ESTIMATED RET URN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Volcano Pushes New Cone
40O Feet Above Pacific

MANILA, Mar. 81. Didicas Vol
|cano, submerged and silent for 90
years, pushed its flaming cone 40
feet above the Pacific Ocean sur
face today and continued to grow
lin smoking fury.
The ocean around boiled and
steamed and smoke columns
mounted thousands of feet. The
new island SIS miles north Of
Luzon's northern tip was all but
obscured.
Volcanologists radioed from the
scene that red hot rocks still were
being spewed out Of the smoking
cone. turning the sea into q boil-
ing cauldron.
The volcano first erupted 90
years ago. After four, years Of ac-
|tivity, it quieted and the rocks dis
appeared. The new eruption was
sighted March is BY q passing
ship.
Artuor Alcraz Of the Philippines
weather bureau and q group Of
volcanologists are studying the
phenomena from q Philippines
naval patrol boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
|Ieen-Age Roundup
Follows Gang Killing.
In San Francisco
BY The Assoeiosed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 31.-A
Iteen-age gang killing In front OF
San Franchises City Hall touched
Ioff q sweeping police roundup to-
day of juvenile gangsters.
Two young men were killed and
three wounded In the burst Of
lgunplay In Civic Center early yes
fterday morning. One Of the
wounded may die.
Robert A. Ransom. 10. was
Jailed as the gunman. Homicide
Inspector AL Nelder said Ransom
admitted shooting down i've mem
beers Of the rival Fillmore gang
with q .45-caliber automatic he
carried In a shoulder holster.
The shooting was the culmina-
ltion Of long feud between the
Fillmore and Portola gangs. But
lit was the first time q gun had
been fred In their gang fights.
Previously, Inspector Nelder said,
they fought with chains, belts,
knives. clubs. feet and fists.
None of the i've shot was armed
Norman Bothelo, 90, and Andrew
IUlibarri. 10. were killed. James
Erickson, 81, shot In the abdomen,
was in critical condition. James
Bennett. 81. and Thomas Hin
man, 20, suffered flesh wounds.
Trouble started at the Butchers
Ball in Civic Auditorium. In
tspector Nelder said Ransom in
Evited BotheIo outside. Each was
backed BY half q dozen members
iof his gang when they met in the
civic Center. Three girls were
there, too. s.
! Ransom told reporters that his
gang was outnumbered two to
one and rival mobsters tried to
lget behind him SO he pulled his
lgun.
Then" Ransom said, Norman
got pretty wise. He told me
was afraid to use the gun. He
said he was going to take it away
from me. y
The next thing I knew ]
started Shooting"
& MANSON was caught three hours
later He made no attempt to
fuse the guns police traeked him
down. He was booked on sus-
Iptcion of murder and suspicion Of
assault with intent to commit
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Father of Child Pictured
In Contest Kills Himself

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81 P)
Last May an alert news camera.
man snapped a picture Of a griev-
ing father kneeling on the street
beside the broken body Of his IT.
month-old daughter.
The dramatic picture by Schuy.
Ter Hixson of the Los Angeles
Times was chosen by the AsSo'
ciated Press Managing Editors II
a national contest, as the best ex.
ample of excellence for 1851.
Fortunately. the child, Mar!
Dahler, recovered from her criti'
cal injuries.
But not so fortunately, thu
father, Harold E. Dahler, IS, WHIT
also had seven other children
grabbed a shotgun early toda!
and, police reported. shot himsel.
in the stomach, he died instantly
His wife, Mrs. Mary Dahler
told Detective c. g. Riding tina
they had been arguing about hi
drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
legion Urges Units !
To Back Vote for els
By the A.,oeicsed Press

The American Legion called on
its Nationwide membership yes
terday to press for arrangements
by the States to make it easier for
men and women in military service
to vote.
The letter signed by Donald r.
Wilson, national commander, went
to each State department COM
mander. It was in effect a follow
|up tota message which President
Truman sent to Congress Thurs
day asking for such action as
Congress can take along the same
i line.
! Mr.. Wilson said that under
existing State laws and regula-
lions about half the 100000 now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
House Group ID Take Up
Federal Aid for Libraries

A bill providing Federal funds
to States for library expansion
viii be taken up by House Ed
ucation and Labor subcommittee
tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Federal support provided
by the Library Services Bill, II. r.
5195, would be on matching
basis depending on the States
per capita income. A move to
increase library facilities in rural
districts. the fill would provide
$7.5 million annually for five
years.
The American Library Associa-
ton is sponsoring the bill. which
in, similar text, has received IA
lvorable Senate committee action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
10 Killed and 10 Hurt
Ia Philippine Plane Crosh

MANILA, Mar. 31A Philip
pine Airlines plane crashed and
burned while attempting to take
on from Baguio airport yester-
day. killing 10 persons and injur-
ing 10. All were Filipinos.
The dead included Joaquin
Gonzales. president Of the Philip
pines Junior Chamber Of Com
merce.
Bernard Anderson. vice presi-
dent of the airline, said the plane.
|a DC-3, hit an unidentified OBJ
struction on the runway and the
wheels collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Winners Of Contest
For Best News Photos
In 1851 Announced
By the Associated Press

The winner of the Associated
Press Managing Editors Associa-
tons 1851 contest for excellence
IN news photography is Schuyler
Hixson, Los Angeles Times pho-
tographer.
Herbert F. Corn. president Of
the APME and managing editor
of the Washington Star. an
nounced the contest results yes
terday.
Mr.. Hixson's photo. MY Little
Girl" shows q father kneeling in
grief beside the crumpled form Of
his .17-month-old daughter. IN
jured by a truck. In the back
ground is the child's mother being
comforted by a neighbor. !
Got % Points.
'My Little Girl" received %
points out Of a possible 80 and
topped $50 other entries. Mr.. Hix-
son will receive 500 cash prize
and his name will be inscribed
on Q silver and oak plaque bear
ing the names of all previous win
ners and kept on display in the
AP general Offices In New York.
Second place went to Thou
Waterest the Earth" by Harvey
Belgin Of the San Antonio Light.
with II points. Brownies Dead, I"
by Roger Wrenn Of the San Diego
Union, scored Is points for third
place.
Judges Listed.
Judges were Coleman A. Har-
well. editor of the Nashville
Tennessean; j. Edward Murray.
managing editor Of the Los An
geles Mirror, and Richard A.
Thornburgh. managing editor Of
the Philadelphia Inquirer. The
voting system provided 10 points
for each judges first-place choice.
nine for second and so on through
sixth place. Mr.. Hixson's photo
was given two firstS and a third
and was the only entry to receive
votes from all three judges.
An exceptional merit" citation
was voted well, I'll Be Darned, I"
q photo showing Gen. Eisenhower
registering surprise when told Of
Gen. MacArthur's recall, The pic
ture rs by Francis Grandy Of
Stars and Stripes, European edi-
ton. Since Stars and Stripes Is
not a member of the Associated
Press the photo was not eligible
for the contest but all three
judges deemed it so noteworthy
that they voted the citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

IN the armed forces will be denied
either the right or reasonable
means Of voting" In the Noyember
presidential election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
Police Seize Men

CHICAGO lR Police seized
two men at work Tuesday replac-
lns a plate glass window which,
officers said, they had helped
break.
Police Capt. George Barnes said
me Two men also had helped TO
break other plate glass windows
because, they said. business was
slack and they are working only
four days a week.
Two other men were seized bv
police IN connection with hurljnp
orickS through $l400 v orth Of win
dcwS on South Side stores. Barnes
SAID charges of malicious mischief
were to be placed against Thomas
o'Connor. %. and Francis Quiglev
- arrested at work replacing a
window, and Russell Frcesovac
. Russell Palmer, IS. was held
without charge. Barnes said O'Con-
neil and Quigley admitted smash
iGS several windows. Police said
the company for which the four
worked had no connection with
the window breaking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
New fromo:i0l
AR Patrol Cadets

AT the THURSDAY meeting of the
Civil Air Patrol Cadets plans were
discussed for the coming parade,
and a new LIST of promotions was
presented. The new ranks Of the
cadets are as follows:
Richard Morgan--Corporal; Flag
bearer of Color Guard.
Jack Legg. Corporal Riflemari of
Color Guard
Charles Kline, Corporal-Alter-
nate to Color Guard.
Ronald Render, Private lst class
Jack Knowles, Corporal--Flag-
bearer of Color Guard.
Yolanda Garcia, Private LIST class
The Cadets met at 9 a m. Satlr-
day at the Airport and spent the
day decorating the float. That night
some OF the members marched as
a unit. and some were on the float.
The Color Guard consisted of 1t.
George Gibson. rifleman; 1t. Ken
meth Kerr. flag-bearer; 1t. Erwin
Hlggs, flag-bearer and Corporal
Orlando Diaz, rifleman.
Marching with the rest of the
Unit were; Sgt. Avery, 1t. Swain,
Sgt. Knopp. Cpl. Bazo, 1t. Sweet
ing, Cpl. Legg, 1t. Garcia, Cpl.
Kline, 1t. Sradulski, and PFC Var
gas.
Drill was cancelled Sunday.
Youths interested in aviation and
joining the Cadets are requested
to visit the meeting Thursdays at
8 pm. at the Key West High School
and at 2 pm. Sundays at the Air
port.