davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Instructive Day
Planned By PTA
County Leaders

The program for the school of
instruction which will be held by
the Monroe County Council of Par
ents and Teachers has been an
nounced. The School will be held
Thursday, October %, in the audi
forum of the Key West High
School.
The schedule Of events is as fol-
lows:
Morning:
$50 - Registration.
GAS - Call to order, Mrs. Hugh
Peters, Jr., Regional Director of
Region 10.
Invocation. Rev. Touchton of the
First Methodist Church.
Presentation of Flag, Patrol Boys
from Truman School.
1000 - Policies and Practices of
P.T.A., Mrs. Walter Beckham, vice
president Of the Southern Region of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
lO:45 - Study Groups, Mrs. Her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Coming EUents

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21--
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church, 729 Elem.
ing street, 7:3O p m.
TT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, at TT. Taylor, 7:45 pm.
Key West Chapter No. 8, Dis.
abled American Veterans, az
Amelia ST., s pm.
Key West Assembly No. Is Order
of Rainbow Girls, Scottish
Rite Temple, 1880 pm.
Civil Air Patrol, American Le-
gion Home, Stock Island, SPIN.
Minoca Council No. ID, Degree of
Pocahontas, at Redman Hall,
1880 pm.
Key West High School PTA, at
school, 8 pm,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22-
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, | pm.
Meeting. Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
IS. meeting at Bldg. l7S, 1880
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W.
Golf course. 8 am.
American Legion, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. IS, Legion Home,
Stock Island. 8 pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies, at Scottish
Rite Temple, s pm.
FAWTU owe, luncheon, place to
be announced.
Junior Debs. Woman's Club Audi.
torium, 7:30 pm.
OCTOBER 49,
Surface Development Group
Wives Club, Aeropalms, 10
am.
Auxiliary of WV Post 6021, III
Whitehead, 8 pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. "a,
9i9 Elizabeth ST., Cuban Mason.
ic Lodge, s pm.
Jayshees, at Jaycee Clubhouse,
1880 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
American Legion Post No. q,
at Post Home, 8 pm.
Unit Sc. Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
monthly coffee. place to be an.
nounced. 10 am.
CAP Cadets, Key West High
Auditorium. 7::30 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League, 1
p. m. ". s Also open bowling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Sorority Pledges
HOnOred With Tea
At Sponsors Home

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority enter
tanned with a formal Tea at the
home of their Sponsor, Angela Ca
70, Sunday from a to 6 in honor
of the Sorority Pledges.
The Tea table was lovely with
an unusual white linen cloth, sill
yer service, and a beautiful cen.
terpiece of yellow roses and fern
surroundings the crystal Candida
bra with yellow tapers. Jessie Mi
chaels and Virginia Whitmarsh
poured.
The Tea was arranged by tie
Social Committee with Ann Cobo,
chairman, Jessie Michaels, CO.
chairman, Gwendolyn James, Ann
Barber, Majorie Sellers, Lola Per-
ez, Margaret Connor, Edith Lopez,
Julie George, Margaret Scully, and
Virginia Whitmarsh.
The Pledges attending were FL
sic Peters, Ella Castro, Edna Mil
Ter, Norma Roberts, Marina Skies,
Pat Pearson and Miriam Strunk.
Sorority members who attended
the Tea, besides the committee.
were Ida Gellrich, president; Syl-
via knight, first vice president;
Nellie Pearson, corresponding Sec
rotary; Doris Sirugo, treasurer;
Blanche Miller, Defense officer;
Florence RADON, Elizabeth Atche-
son, Bonnie Swan, Vivian Thomp-
son, Dolce Curry, Catherine Nc
Manus, ELISA Knowles, Ruby
Crawley Diekerson and Pauline
Ketchings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Brush-Up And Training
Slated By Red Cross

Tony Martinez, Safety Service
chairman with the Key West
Chapter of the American red Cross,
would like all women and men
holding Red Cross Senior Life
Saving Certificates to contact him
or telephone 286, the local chapter
office regarding an Instructor
course.
Robert Zubrod, Red Cross Field
Representative, will be in Key
West from November 10 through
November 81 to give courses in
Water Safety and First Aid.
Classes for Water Safety instruc-
tors will be held at the Seaplane
Base in the Enlisted Mems Pool
from November 10 through Nov
ember IA in the evening. Those
desiring a review training course
may also file application.
First Aid classes for instructors
will begin on November II through
November 81. Those holding Ad-
vanced First Aid Certificates or
those desiring renewal certificates
will be admitted to the class.
Naval and civilian personnel will
participate in both classes, which
will be during the evening. Fur
Their information may be obtained
from the chapter or Mr.. Donald
Grieve, Water Safety chairman
and Mr.. Joseph Atzert, First Aid
chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

The obligation of Christian citi-
zens to think and act in politics
and in community and national pro-
blems was the emphasis of a
three-day conference in jackson
vile of church women from Flor
ida, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi,
and South Carolina.
This was the report of Mrs. Glo-
riana Bayly, President of the Key
West Council of Church Women.
Among the topics they discussed
as concerns Oh the churches were
the United Nations, technical as
sistance programs in relation to
Christian missions overseas. the
Importance of the free expression
of ideas in democracy and prob
lens of segregation and discrimina-
ton in employment and housing.
Christian women could be the
mightiest force for righteousness
in America" the delegates were
told by Mrs. c. T. Nelson, Washing
ton d. C. chairman of the Depart
ment of Church Women Of the
Washington Federation of Church
eS.
The statement was amplified by
Mrs. James M. Dolbey, of Cincin-
natl, o.. a member of the Better
Housing League board in Cincin-
natl and lay counsultant to the
General Board CT the National
Council of the Churches of Christ
in the U. S. A.
AS women. she added they repre-
sent more than half the voting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
JR. DEBS PREPARE
FOR BIG RECEPTION

Junior Debs win trade blue jeans
and paint brushes for aprons and
measuring spoons at their meeting
Wednesday night when Mrs. Janet
Brooks win conduct a catering
class for the girls.
This culinary activity is in pre-.
paration for the reception on Octo.
Der 80 at 1880 p. m. at the home
Of Miss Marlene Parks, 1924 New
ton. The reception viii honor the
Women's Clubs as sub-juniors.
Woman's's Club. sponsors Of the
Junior Debs. All members of both
clubs are invited.
The Junior Debs are affiliated
with the Florida Federation OF
Each sub Junior club must be spon-
sored by Federated Women's
Club. The Key West Club has limi.
ted membership to SO girls. Mem
bers must maintain satisfactory
grades and citizenship to remain In
good standing.
When they were first organized
IS months ago, the Debs chose
painting the iron picket cemetery
fence as their civic project. The
fence proved to be a bigger pro-
ject than the girls anticipated, and
it is TO their credit that they are
still hard at work. This was the
only sub.junior project mentioned
at the last District meeting.
Mrs. +. ID. Pearce, now first
vice president Of the FFWC. re-
marked at the conclusion Of her
report on the projects Of the Dis
trict clubs that 1t was mice to
know that some Of our youngest
clubwomen are interested in pro-
viding pleasant surroundings for
retiring Seniors " and that she
was sure that the future Of the
Federation is in good hands when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

made two flags, one for the City
Hall and one for the county court
house. ". So If you see the unique
blue flag with white laurel
wreath enclosing a map of the
world, it's the United Nations flag
in which so countries are pledged
to act for peace with neighbors
and all its benefits as against war
and all its disasters. To live in
peace with neighbors is easy in
some localities. Ny newest neigh
Dor is Jim Cobb. Barbara Taylor
who was staying across the haIl
moved. Jim says he's prepared
for providers, but he didn't men
ton just how. Last night he had
a dog prowIer that kept leaping
up at his window. that's the
CHEN fatale, mentioned. :. !.
Play rehearsal last night was
hugely successful. the cast is
all set and next rehearsal is We'd
nesday night. This weekend when
all the Miami drama students ar
rive. the little Red Barn viii be
busting out all over. Dick Ertx.
man started the ball rolling when
he invited u. of Miami and high
Key West. Sort OF a Thcspian
hands-across.the- Overseas gesture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

man Heinlein, State Chairman of
Study Groups and Parent Educa-
ton.
HOS Community Sing, Mrs.
Robert Dopp.
( HIS Program Planning and
Devotionals, Mrs. T. ". Oxtoby.
state vice president of Department
Of Health.
1855 - Membership and Blue
Ribbon Requirements, Mrs. w. l..
Mussett, state secretary.
HISS - Publications, Mrs. Rob.
ert Dopp, state chairman OF Pre-
school Service.
Afternoon:
1915 ~ Legislation, Questions
and Answers, Mrs. W. H. Beckham.
1890 1850 - Lunch, Candle.
light Restaurant.
1:40 - Sing, Mrs. Robert Dopp.
1:50 Report Of Registration.
1:55 - Juvenile Protection and
Glass Room Management, Mrs.
Beckham.
Ass - Adjournment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
KWHS Juniors To Haze
Public Dinner Thursday

The Junior Class of the Key West
High School is sponsoring a dinner
on Thursday October %. 1t viii be
held in the patio of the High School
from 6-8 Pm.
The menu consists of Crawfish
Enchilada, Rice, Cole Slaw, Ice
Tea, Cuban or white bread, with
assorted pies for dessert. The tick
cts may be purchased from any
Junior or at the door for $1.OO. The
public is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Granddaughter Of. Winter
VisitOr To Wed In Dec.

Announcement has been received
of the engagement and forthcoming
marriage of Miss Russell E. Lee
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Lee of Fort Washington, Va, to
Mr.. John H. Kramer. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Kramer of
Havertown, Va.
Miss Lee is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Frederick Fl. Lee, 106 Win
chester ST., Warrentown, Va, who
has spent many winters in Key
West.
The marriage Oh the couple will
take place December q in st.
Thomas Church, Whitemarsh, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
CONCH
CH0WDER
BY RAYMER

An appealing letter comes from
Mrs. Bev Townsley which distress
SEES and flatters all at the same
time. She thinks that since / own
a dog and that this column is pref
ty widely read, that through Chow,
der she may be able to locate Gus,
who did not catch a bus, but is
dog-gone He's been missing from
1905 Venitia ST. since Sept. 8. Mrs.
TownSley checked the Humane So
ciety and City Sanitation, asking
that if the dog were found dead
to be notified. Since then a report
came that Gus was seen wander
ing around town evidently unable
to find his home. He's part Boxer,
weighs so pounds, is reddish brown
with white chest and white feet
and is awkard in a Pluto fashion,
extremely friendly and puppiSh
for his Is months of age. The
Townships are navy people and
since Mr.. T. is about to be released
in November from service, they
are heart broken at the thought
of leaving Gus behind when they
leave the area. They owned Gus
from the time he was six weeks
old and are terribly attached to
him."
A Letter also arrived from DR..
George F. Schmitt, Jr., Miami car
diac specialist who spoke at Ro-
tay week ago Thursday. He says
he appreciated the writeup of his
talk and "the accurate way in
which it was taken down." / had
a reason! When he spoke about
the rheumatic condition of hearts,
especially in children, the thought
came home like an arrow. My sis
ter Faith who died in March 1851
at the age of 26 years, after ten
years of illness was a rheumatic
fever patient. i went over the
Doctors notes, checking and re-
checking with my own to be sure
to wiring out every bit of informa-
ton of the preventive methods,
as well as those concerning the
latest methods in surgery and
drugs.
INTERRUPTION at that point
lady came in to the office and
said tearfully, II just nit your dog
with my car" In the rush, for
got to ask her name, but she drove
me around trying to find Claude,
He was rolled over after the glanc-
ing blow and had run in panic down
Caroline street. found him after
an hour Of securing backyards.
Meantime the woman who was
considerable enough to come and
notify me had gone on about her
business. Claude was dazed and
skinned up, and had puncture in
the left hip which bled a lot; but
DR.. Landrnm, veterinarian said he
would be all right, and was a lucky
dog, The female CHEN fataIe in
the chase escaped unhurt. Claude
is confined TO quarters. Thanks to
Toni Harms for rushing us to the
vets on Stock Island.
COSTUME PARADE at Truman
School next week (0ct. 3O) for
Halloween at 5:45 p. m. finds me
on the judges stand. Wonder If
judges have to get into the spirit
Of the festival and wear false
faces? Terry Duke seen sketch
ing at Clinton Place supervised by
Karl Agricola. are instructor. :.
This is United Nations week. Last
year the United Council of church
played Betsy Ross and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
!. 81 3 = % s
sABY soy BRANCH

A baby boy weighing . pounds
! ounce was born here Oct. >. 10
Mrs. Edith /. Branch, wife a
Theodore E. Branch, sonarmar
second class, USN.
Mrs. Branch Is the daughter
Mrs. Lille Bostic Of I2I5 catherin,
ST.. Key West, Fla.
The baby, named William Earl.
is the second child for the Branc
family, who are residing al ~
Catherine st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
1T. Nesniith Serving
With Marines In Korea

Joesph o. Nesmith, second lieu
tenant in the United States Marine
Corps, is serving with Marine Air
Squadron SO in Korea. The Marine
unit maintains the facilities Of a
forward airbase in working around
the clock. While Group fighter
bomber squadrons are flying sort
les against enemy forces the Mar
inc unit makes repairs and i'm
provementS on the airbase.
Ii. Nesmith is the son of Mrs.
Effie L. Thompson of this city.
His wife. Mrs. Dorothy Nesmith, is
residing at present in Santa Ana,
Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

lnE az endang ard cver-and .dane-
ness that the dyiag year brings ln
colder places Here We al kes re-
Nivified after ) eos summer. ard
We sparkle ard hustle rigAs into
the new scar with scarcely
haeka ard lrsoE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Returning Practitioners, Halloween
Symbols Indicate Start Of Season
BY MARCO

They've of the in Chicago and
New York Cold blasts sweeping through northern states and
getting out the old red annes and having
series Of cold shots against the coming winter
Key West getting ready the winter too but it involves
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
NEW DAUGHTER

Corporal and Mrs. John r.
Peace. 2207 Flagler. are the PAL
ents Of a baby daughter born At n.
U. S. Naval Hospital October ?. n :
baby, who weighed eight pound
IA ounces at birth, has been name
Della Mae.
Mrs. Peace, the former Miss Je.
mic Hinde. has been making hcl
home with her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Hugh Hinde. while corpora
Peace is stationed At IT. Hancock
New Jersey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

teen-age girls set such 4 fine
ample Of civic pride and who'll
hearted community service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
WGr Memorial Fund
Contributions To Date

The Gold Star Mothers CRATE
fully acknowledge receipt of the
following recent contributions to
the War Memorial Fund:
Previously acknowledged $795.S2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

gl0ea more hectic season since
wa NOV that Mr.. Truman woa1
Fssufn az President again, or il
could ba quleter for the same
reason, Either the las, fling, or
else the quiet watching Of The
ding emhers.
However yea spend the fall and
winter months. there's one thlng
that can he said for south Fl0ri.
da and KEY West in particular ~
aaNTr here ~ snn9 have the feel.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

the grass at the base Of the tree
by passerby, James B. Crismond,
about $50 pm. yesterday.
Station Near Boys Home.
Mr.. Crismond, commercial man
ager of Radio Station WGAY, was
en- route to work from his home
at 8424 Woodcliff court, Silver
Spring. The radio station is about
$50 yards from the Thomas boys
home.
Mr.. Crismond's attention was
attracted by a, dog barking in the
middle of the street. He saw al
bicycle propped against the tree,
and then he saw Stanley's body.
Mr.. CriSmond hurried to al
nearby house to telephone forI
assistance.
There was nobody home. AL
woman next door told Mr.. Girls
mond he could use her telephone.
When he told her what had hap
pened, she said she feared the
boy was her son.
Her husband, j. Edwin Thomas,
rushed across the street and con-
drmed their fears.
Pvts. w. E. Harris and Stanley
Dement, of the Silver Spring po-
lice force. at first believed the boy
was victim of a hit-run motorist.
Then they saw the broken
branches where he had fallen
through the tree. They investi-
gated and found that a portion
CT an electric wire had been
rubbed bare. apparently during
the high winds of Mondays storm.
Shoulder Touched Wire.
The boys right shoulder had
touched the wire as he climbed
the tree. The shock passed
through his body and out from
his left hand. which was burned.
Mr.. Thomas said it had been
his sons practice for many years
to use the tree as play 'look-
out post"
The Kensington rescue squad
TOOK the boy to washington Sanl-
tarium, where he was pronounced
dead.
The boy was a photography en-
thusiast. and officials at Nache g.
Mill, 1866 Wheaton road. where
the boy had worked in the dark
room for about a year. said he
demonstrated outstanding techni-
cal ability.
Stanley was graduated from Ia
koma Park Junior High School
this spring, and was to have en-
tered Montgomery Blair High
School next month. In addition
to his parents he is survived by
q brother Martin, 7.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Higher Ceiling Prices
Due on Metal Goods
By the Associated Press

Higher ceiling prices are ilo
prospect for just about all metal
goods.
The Office of Price Sterilization
today was drafting an order per-
mitting manufacturers to hike
ceilings on all products contain
ing steel, aluminium and copper.
Officials said the regulation
probably will come out within the
next 10 days.
The ceiling rises will stem di-
rectly from price increases granted
producers of the three major
metals. Under present OPS plans.
manufacturers will be allowed tc
raise their ceilings by the full
amount of the increases.
Wholesalers and retailers in
turn will add their markup to the
higher cost to determine con-
sumner ceilings.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Exposed Wire in Tree
EIectrocutes Boy, "a,
In Silver Spring

A boys world of make e-believe
collapsed in tragedy last night
when his play tree of many years
was turned into a death trap BY
Mondays storm.
Stanley E. Thomas, IA, of 11011
Kemp Mill road, Silver Spring,
died of electric shock, apparently
as he climbed the tree across the
street from his home.
His lifeleSS body was found in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22
Tokyo Giants to Face Major Leaguers

CHICAGO, Ill. Oct. 22-Lefty o.
Doul revealed here last Friday that
the Tokyo Giants are already sche-
duled to play number of games "a
gainst major league teams in Sou
thern California and Arizona next
spring.
The former Seals manager, who
is acting as booking agent for the
champion professional team of ia
pan, said the Giants would arrive
in San Francisco Feb. 20 and train
at Santa Maria.
O'Doul. en- route back to the West
coast, said he had booked a number
of games and hoped to sign up more
dates in Northern California.
81 also hope to bring them into
San Francisco for an exhibition Sc
ries with the Seals if Paul Pagan
consents said O'Doul.
The trip of the Tokyo Giants will
mark the first invasion of this coun-
try by Japanese professional club.
Japanese college and semi-pro mines
have toured the United States, but
never before has it been done by
pros.
The Giants are pennant winners
of the Central league, regarded as
the top major league circuit in ia
pan. They last Saturday downed
the Nankai Hawks, champions of
the Pacific league, in the Japanese
world series.
ODoul halls the coming of the
first Japanese pro team to this
country as new milestone in good
will between the two countries.
Il know of no better way of fight
ing communism" he said. than
batting the ball"
The games he already has sche-
duled for the Tokyo nine in Califor-
MIA and Arizona are:
March 7-St. Louis Brown as San
Ia Maria.
March 8-Cleveland Indians at
Tuscon.
March 10, IA, 15-San Diego Pa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22
Bowling News
Oregon Pin Tourney Schedule Disclosed

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 22-Sche-
dule for the oregon Nisei Bowling
Leagues annual invitational tourna-
ment slated Dec. 5 6 and in the
Rose City Alleys was announced to-
day as follows:
FRIDAY, Dec. 5
8 pm, 10 pm, II midnight-Six-
games mems sweepstakes (scratch). .
SATURDAY. Dec.
II noon-MiXed doubles (scratch) i.
2 pm.-Women's doubles (handi-
cap.
4 p.m.-Women's teams thandi-
cap).
6 pm. and pm.-Men's teams
(scratch.
10 pm and IL midnight-Mens
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22
Methodist Derby

To raise funds for three new Sun
day School rooms. the Methodist
Mems group of the Seattle Japanese
Methodist church is sponsoring a
church fishing derby on Saturday,
Nov. l, in Elliott Bay Eddie Shi-
momura is general chairman for
the event. DR.. James Unosawa will
be the judge.
Tickets will be sold at a dollar
each, according to Tsuguo Ikeda
All the fish caught will be brought
to the church for a church dinner.
Cups and prizes will be awarded
One of the prize donors is DR.. Su-
sunni Fukuda who has already con-
tributed towards the prizes.
This derby will be open to the
church members and their friends
Judging will take place at Lloyds
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22

men in the December national
match-game bowling tournament in
Chicago. She was fourth
Miss Daty, however, had the salts
faction last weekend at Ideal AL
leys of having knocked down 1859
pins, the highest total among the
women finalists.
Madeline Davies, the winner with
1910 points in the Peterson Point
system, scattered 1850 pins. She
won six and lost two
Miss Daty, scoring 27.19 Peterson
points, had a 20 record
Others in the women's finals were
Janet Hartman $50 1877 pins, BIT
points Marie Workman $50 1927
pins, 1927 points.
The victor in the mems division
was Frank Cole with 1853 II Peter
son points. Cole had a 20-12 mark
and piled up $685. pins in the 80
game stint for a BOT average
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22
Rites for Sugai

BOISE, Idaho, Oct 22-Funeral
services were held Monday for Don
Sugai, 80, professional Nisei wrest-
Ter from Ontario, Greg, who was
killed last week when his automo-
bile overturned near here.
Coroner Clyde Summers said Su-
gal, travelling at excessive speed,
was thrown from his convertible
and crushed The wrestler was en-
route home after winning a match
in Boise.
Before he entered professional
wrestling, Sugai played football for
Oregon State College
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22

Unbeaten International Fighting
Irish, sponsored by the Nisei Veter-
ans Committee of Seattle, kept their
slate clean of defeats in the Little,
National Football League last Sun
day afternoon at Garfield playfiald
by dumping Mt. Baker, 80 to 6. be-
fore an enthusiastic crowd of $50
persons.