davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26
Game Mutiny'
Now Cleared
For Filming
BY BOB ThoMAs

HOLLYWOOD Up - The embat-
tied USS Game has survived in
spection by the Navy and is ready
to set sail on the Hollywood seas.
That's the report from Stanley
Kramer, the producer who owns
the film rights to "The Game Mu-
tiny" The novel, which depicts a
mutiny on an American ship dur.
ing World War II, ranks with
"Gone With the Wind" and 1.-THE
Robe" among the best selling
books Of modern times.
The film version has been the
subject Of controversy ever since
Kramer bought the rights. There
had been reports that the Navy
brass had turned thumbs down on
the picture. The unstable captain
Of the Game, Queeg, was depicted
as an Annapolis man; it was re-
ported that the Navy insisted that
he should be shown as a reservist.
81 don't know how some of these
reports get started" Kramer COM
mented. "They certainly aren't
true. The Navy has been very CO.
operative, and we now have a
script which has been approved.
"The character of Queeg re-
mains intact. Nothing has been al
tered.
"Of course: the Navy had GER
tain suggestions to make; some
we agreed to, some we argued
about. At the outset, they didn't
want us to use .mutiny' in the
title, but we talked them out of
that. We had to make some chang
es with the character of 1t. Keefer,
particularly in some of the lines
he delivers.
''For instance, we couldn't use
the line: The Navy is a master
plan devised by geniuses and ex.
ecuted by idiots But we could
afford to sacrifice that for the
many other things we were al
lowed to keep"
The producer added that the only
thing holding up the start of the
picture was q decision of what d.
mansions to shoot it in.
"A picture like ''The Game Mu-
tiny il q natural for 3d." he re-
marked. 'sBHt I cant decide which
technique to shoot it in until l
find out which is going to be gen.
orally accepted in the theaters.
Offhand, I would say that the
methods that require glasses will
not survive. / think the public will
eventually become annoyed with
having to wear the glasses.
81 believe that the big-screen
type Of picture Cinerama or Cine
mascope will prevail. But we will
have to learn how to use it. It
would be too limiting to have the
big screen throughout a picture;
there would be no chance for
closeups or intimate scenes. / be-
lieve the reguiar-size screen will
be used for interiors. then the big
screen can open up for the out
door spectacle scenes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

gan verse con sospechosa actitud,
ctando en- ell fondo solo Ia habido
segiramente, falta de compren-
sion, falta de acercamienio since
TO, cuando Al final, estamos con-
vencidos de que todos, sin excep.
cion. 10 que deseamos es estar es-
trechamente unidos, para realirar
obra buena y perdurable. como
una ofrenda al recuerdo de nues-
tros progenitores, que va duermen
el suefio eterno, unos bajo Ii tie
IRA del Cayo y otros. los mas d.
chosos. bajo Ia terra de Ia Patria
que clos ayudaron q libertar.
0jala que estas palabras escri-
tas con toda Ia sinceridad possible,
sean bien interpretadas , que CO.
sen las diferencias entire los Gu
banos y sns descendientes, para
mostrar los extraios ole nos OBJ
servan, que como en- toda famiIia
humane, pueden haber eriterios
opuestos, oplnicnes confrarias. Pc
TO despues de TODD. esas son CO.
sas triyiales y pasajeras. que no
pueden nj deben de disminuir los
lazos de frsternidad , de CON-
paherismo que son los que atsn ,
unen a los hombres y les lIevan
por carninos de progreso. de pros
peridad y les haeen seniir felices
en- Ia eoleetividad donds siensn
sus hogares.
Hagamos. pues. sotos muy SIN.
ceros. porquc en- este cenfenario
del Apostol MART. los eubanos del
Cayo y sus descendienfes, recor-
dando el glorioso pasado de las
emieraclones revolncionarias, 70.
presentado por IL labor Renerosa
que reallxaron n.estr0s mayores,
todos sintamos Il anhelo de vivir
en- par. de sabernos toierar los
unos q los otros y aproveehar. CO.
mo 10 hlciera nnestro gran MART.
10 que de bueno hay en- eads CO.
raz6n. Graeias . clio, - pudo ha-
Ger Ia libertad de los Esisdos I'M.
dos y Ia de Cuba. Mientras Los
hombres Sc miren con sospechas,
VIVIAN tsmiendo ser ataesdos por
los demas hombres. no hay posi.
bllidadss De que IL ps1 eristiana,
tan necesaria. exista en- este nun
do en- que yiyimos.
'Amsos los unos . ios otrna
diio eioeuentemente cristo , esa
doctrina de amor. ~ sido sin d.
d.. 10 que IA proporeionsdo e
mHndo "a proeFeso , 81 eultnra. -
qse con amor . nueatros sener
Jantes. olvidamos sps peaaehas fst
tss } solo sieanzamos . yer ys
admfsF sss sirtndes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26
Chapter Six


LIE thought that would end it;
i that his blunt rejection would
convince Bonn so thoroughly that
he'd leave him alone with Eve.
Rimbaud went on eating for
a moment. Then, observing how
surprised and disappointed Bonn
seemed to be, he said fatty, I'm
through siding underdogS. It's a
losing proposition.
Charley Boon sat there for a
moment, absently tracing the
steepled sweat stains on his hat
band with big-knuckled finger.
Finally he said, 81 calculated
you'd be a man who'd pay a
debt"
What debt you talking about?"
he demanded.
''You mean you don't known
Bonn asked. 'You amt funning?"
Rimbaud shook his head.
''Well, according to what Doc
Featherstone said two years ago,
Sam Maiben saved your life"
Saved my life?" Rimbaud
echoed.
Then abruptly he understood,
and the knowledge shocked him.
He hadn't seen Maiben since that
eventful night when the home
Steader had picked him out of the
road and toted him to town In
a wagon.
I'D forgotten what his name
was" Rimbaud admitted. Aware
of Bonn's intent gaze, he added,
"Its my habit to pay a debt"
"'Then you'll protect Sans
placer" Bonn asked eagerly.
Rimbaud nodded. He looked at
Eve and shrugged, and said, $50
I take one more ride with the un-
derdogs."
Them Roman Four toughs
won't be so brash when they hear
you're at Boxed NJ" Bonn pre-
dicted smilinaly. They'll think
twice before tangling with you"
But Rimbaud paid him no heed.
He was looking at Ewes COM
posed unSmiling face, wondering
at her gravity and wanting to
kiss the soberness from her lips.
When Bonn had left. Rimbaud
told her, This deal viii delay
my plans a trifie, but they still
stand, just like / said"
That seemed to embarass Eve.
IT didn't think you'd ever
change" she murmured, as much
to herself as to him. 81 thought
you'd go on being what you were
as long as you lived"
Then she held up her left hand,
and as Rimbaud peered at the
small diamond ring, Eve said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

sThem Roman Four toughs wont
be so brash when they hear
you're at Boxed NJ. They'll think
twice before tangling with youi"
That was enough for Ernie
Link. Going quickly 10 Main
Street, he hurried toward the
Shiloh Saloon. Lew would want
to know about this. Perhaps Lew
would want Rimbaud stopped
right now; tonight. It occurred to
Ernie that the man who killed
Jim Rimbaud would make him.
self rep in one fight. He would
be known Gar and wide as being
faster with a gun than Jim Rim.
baud.
"He'd be famous" Link thought
aloud. Then he skidded to q stop,
barely missing a collision with
Lew Stromberg's daughter, who
came out of the Bon Ton Nil.
inery with a huge hatbox in her
arms.
She was a brunette beauty, this
Della Stromberg. Just past nine
teen, she seemed more like q big
city girl than the daughter of Z
Quadrille Basin cowman. She
said smilingly, you're Just the
man I'm looking for, Ernie and
pushed the hatbox into Links
hands. Take it to my rig at the
hotel while I pick up some yard
goods at the Mercantile"
But I'm in q big rush. Ernie
objected. Got somethin' real i'm
portant to tell the boss"
Della laughed at him. sit ean,t
be that important" she said, ana
left him standing there with the
hatbox.
When Ernie came 10 DeIla,s
red-wheeled buggy at the Alham.
bra hitch rack he observed Swede
Severide and Al Shumway loaf.
ing in front Of the hotel He
hoped they wouldn't notice what
he was toting. but they peered
at the huge hatbox and Sweda
said wonderingly, Must Be
new style Stetson built specinl
for Roman Four heads
With . thrusting sense of tre.
mendous outrage propelling him.
Link drew his gun, lunged for.
ward with Il held head-high, and
whipped It down. Severide a.
temped to dodge, but the barrel
caught him across the left temple.
He expelled q yeasty sigh and
staggered sideways, colliding with
Al Shumway, who tried 20 proU
him up. But Swede went entirely
limp, and Shumway. eased II
friend to the plank walk.
That'll learn him not 10 caIl
me comical,r Link muftefed.
backing slowly out mo Ne
ne - ssnlinssa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26
NOTAS CUBANAS
por RAouL ALpIzAR PoYo

Cayo, IN nucleo de hermanoS,
prestos siempre a ofrecer la ayu-
da, cuando esta fuera solicitada.
Por algo nuestro genial Apostol
MART, en- carta dirigida al Sr.
Jose Dolores Pogo en- Ell aiio 1891,
decia: "qvlero que 81 eubano do
Cuba sea como 10 Is eI evbano de
csyo Hveso." Es decir, nuestro
Maestro reconocia en- los cubanos
RESIDENCES en- ell Cayo, discipline,
patriotismo, espiritu de sacrifice
" un profundo respeto a las le-
yes. Estas virtudes resultan para
losotr0s, manera de una sa-
grada herencia, que no podemos
olvidar en- ninguno de los actos
qte aqui realicemos. Por otra
parte. NADIA hay mas bello y
elocuente que la mutua compren-
sion entire los seres humanos. Ella
es Ia base principal de Ia felici-
dad. Las faEnilias forman los pue-
hos y estos las naciones y GUAM
do todos tienen Ell propio anhelo de
inchar correctamente, de no ha-
Ger dano al proiimo. de tolerar
las faltas Feciprocomente. es
euando las naciones llegan a dis
fru' + de la breve feIicidsd que
e. I de obtener en- este mundo.
F ESQ nosotros, que nos senti-
mo ubanos, que habiendo naei.
do este querido cayo, del cuaI
nue ,s padres fueron pioneros.
solo 6eseamos sineeramente, de
TODD corazon, que 81 alguna dife-
rencia existiera algEna vez entire
los cub amos RESIDENCES, que apro-
yee 10 este aSo en- que cele-
hramR el Centenario del naci.
miento del mas grande y puro de
los cubanos. sc oIvidcn esaS pc
qneneces y unidos todos. nos dis.
pongamos a iuchar por Hantener
aqui eli credito de Cuba. por yivir
en- par con los americsHox. que
tan geEie.osamente nos direeiersn
sier11~c su hospitalidad y 81 ca.
RHO.
Solo asi, nuesfra Colonis serA
grande y reSpetada por propios y
estrsf0s. No se conprende que en-
TN nncleo relativamente pcquesio
de h0-nbres. que son amigos. exits
tan difeTencias de cFiierlo tan
graneies, que les sepsren y les h2-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26
Gunfighter' $ Return
!, u........,.. by Leslie Ernenwein

quietly, I'm engaged to Sam
Maiben."
For a moment, while the ironic
significance of her words lanced
through him, Rimbaud stared at
the ring.
A self-mocking smile formed
on Rimbaud'S whiSker-shagged
face as he reached for his hat.
"A shiftless saddle tramp thanks
you for a fine supper" he &C
knowledged, remembering what
she'd told Limpy Smith.
slim, I'm sorry" Eve said in
a sincere, subdued voice that was
scarcely above whisper.
That also is a losing PROPOSE
tion," Rimbaud told her, and
went on into the dining room.
ERNIE LINK had been assigned
II the chore of watching the
rear entrance to Eve Odegarde's
restaurant. '.Maiben will be get
ting hungry" Lew Stromberg
had predicted. "He might just be
fool enough to sneak in for q
late supper"
1t was a loco idea, to Ernie's
way of thinking. A useless waste
of time. But there was no use
trying to reason with Lew Strom-
berg. He was in a lather about
losing that Mex Craze in Sonora.
Standing in the shadow of Cab
bert'S wagon shed, Link watched
the restaurants lamplit doorway
and caught a brief glimpse of
Jim Rimbaud moving across the
kitchen. Ernie grinned, recalling
how spooked young Buck Aubrey
had been when he found out who
1t was he'd mistaken for Sam
Maiben. Buck wasn't much ac-
count with a gun, nor with his
fists either, for that matter; and
Rimbaud was supposed to be a
heller from here to who hid the
broom. Even Lew Stromberg
wanted no part of him in a gun
fight.
Link shaped up a cigarette and
thought how it would be to have
Rimbaud's reputation. A man
like that could draw top wages
anywhere. and have his pick Of
pretty girls.
Ernie observed Charley Bonn
sitting at the kitchen table with
Rimbaud. Mildly curious, Link
eased across the moonlit alley
and was standing close to the
doorway when he heard Bonn
ask, Then you'll protect Sans
placer"
There was a brief silence be-
fore Rimbaud said, so ! take one
more ride with the underdogs."
Ernie wasn't sure what that
meant, until he heard Bonn say,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

NAvY's SPACE SUIT. - This
pressure suit can protect jet
or rocket pilot at attitudes up
TO 100000 feet-nearly 10 miles
in case he is forced TO bail out
in thin atmosphere bordering
on outer space. II was develop
ed for the U. S. Navy by B. r.
Goodrich Co. in Akron. o. AS
shown. hose lines are connect
ed for pressure measurements.
The flexible suit carries it, own
supply Of oxygen and air under
pressure. II initiates sutomati-
cally.--tP Wirephoao.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

 Get Pay Raise

Local longshoremen received a raise in wages from $2.73 per hour to $3.011 straigh t time effective June 16 at 8 am.
 The city only this week re- ceived notice of the wage in- crease. The city wharfage rates and tariff will take a decided jump to make up for the hourly difference in pay.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
NOTICE

Mrs. Robert L. Spencer, former commercial alternationist for Playtlme Fashions Sybis and Two thru Teens of St. Petersburg, Florida, and owner of The Sew and Sews" of that city IS pleased to announce that she will be available for limited amount of alteration at her home on Mis- sion Road located at first house east of Gallaghers
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

Mrs. J. w. Patterson and young son returned this week after a months trip to A. merica. They visited Mrs. Pat terson's sister, Mrs. Art Xii zes, in Portland.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
How his >.>51,o0O tool kit works for you

YesfeEday-Monpow and drill rig contrived from springy sapng, cable and drill bits sank our first wells Since the rudimentary tools restricted their depth, they produced little oil The tea kettle refneries of the day limited too. They utilized only portion of the petroleum and turned out small number of useful products.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

The fire department an- swered a call at l0:45 Sunday morning. The duplex at Mis- sion Rd. and Spruce St. suf- fered slight damage from a chimney fire.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

Todcy-Each Of OUT 34,75O Standard Oilers vorks ,Uit a averoge $51 GOO toordt Of tools They use diesel-electric drill rigs to tap oil pools as far as three or more miles deep. With refinery units that rearrange the structure of petro- leum molecules they make each drop of crude useful. Ingenious production, refining and re- search ''tools'' like these enable Standard
 Oilers to make more than HOO different prod ucts from barrel of oil gasoline 509o better than it was 25 years ago, and wear-saving lu- bricants; ingredients for wrinkle-resistant fab
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

rics, low-cost plastics and work-saving house. hold detergents; sprays to increase farm crops;
 asphalt for road builders, and many more. Standards investment in ''tools' to make oil serve you better amounts to $1,772,O0O, ,0004 That's $51 ,O00 worth for every Standard Oier. With this $51, 900 tool kit he not only makes more products for you-he makes them better, cheaper, more easily available. Questions or comments about our Company are welcome. Write Standard Oil Company of California, 20. Box 3495-A, San Francisco, California.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Orpheum Theatre
Lusf time today Stars and Stripes Forever
 3-7-9:00
SUMMON.
MaMMO7N spEcIALEl MELTlMc El.EEy
TECHNle0.0R

 .t, TECHNl~0-02
 -s-N 4SsN. as..... with HELENA clRIER JOHN SUTTON . .'ea lor, ,7' Seer L--j@--- --ss-----'A ss --'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

"Good resolutions are q pleas
ant crop to sow" Malet.
The execution of this wise say
ing Is being shown in the pro-
eress made by the students in their
socisl pc well as their academic
areas. The Student Government
Council is busilv preparing skits
IN Courtesy" and "Punctuality".
Thank you cards adorn the bulle-
in boards in appreciation for
gifts received during the holiday
season; the Girl Scouts are dis
tributing miniature Iron Lungs
to business establishments and the
Student body is filling cleaners
all to help fight polio.
New cowboy suits. sweaters,
shoes. boots, book bags, ribbons,
dresses, and more are in view. Be
II resolved: not to lose them. not
90 walk on the heels Of the shoes,
not 70 walk In water with our
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
9ETHUNE. ELEMENTARY

School is in session again and
we are very thankful that there
weren't any serious accidents
that prevented any of our CO.
workers and children from re-
turning to school.
During the past week, owing
to weather conditions, parents
came to school in the aftSrnoon
to take their children home.
Special mention must be given
to Mrs. Eula Mae Collins, who we
will call our Lady of the Week"
Mrs. Collins made two trips to the
school and carried approximately
20 children hume in her car. We
are proud to have parents like
this one in our area and we hope
some more parents will cooperate
like this in days to come.
During our chapel exercises
last week Father Times Review
was presented by the fourth
graders. The program was very
appropriate and it was enjoyed by
everyone. This same program will
be presented at our next PTA
meeting which will be held on
Tuesday, January 20, 1853. We
urge all parents and friends to
attend.
Mrs. T. r. Crowder, Prin.
Mrs. Arthurine Strapp, Rep
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
SOUTH FLORIDA CONFERENCE
CONVENES IN KEY WEST

The South Florida AME Con-
ference held its sessions at Beth
ell AME Church from January 6
through January IL.
The meetings were largely at
tended by the delegates. Over 900
visitors were in our city.
Among the dignitaries were
Bishop J. A. Gregg of Florida;
Bishop E. G. Hatcher of Alabama,
and Bishop Barnes Of the far
west.
Everyone enjoyed the confer
ence and it will be long remem-
bered.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
School Happenings. s..
LIBERTY CITY
rps-N-ACV

~
Faculty members of Liberty
City Elementary School enjoyed
a most exhilsrating Christmas
carty given them by their princi-
pal. Mrs. Alese Gill on Thursday,
December Is. A most delicious
turkey dinner was served, pres
ents were exchanged and a CAV
holiday shirt raiooe1 The
teachers presented Mrs. Gill with
clock which runs for 4n0 hours
without stopping. She was also
oresented manv other gifts from
the faculty. mernbers end men,
bers of the student BODY, Mrs.
Irene Straughter vice principal,
was also the recinient of lovely
oft from the faculty as group
and many useful ard beautiful
Gifts from Individual teachers and
students.
A large number the faculty
members were visited bv friends
and relatives during the HOLIDAYS.
Visiting with Mrs. Russell was
her mother. Mrs. Julia Jones
from Little Rock. Ark. Both OF
them visited Nassau during the
holidays. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler
from Vauxhall, N. j.. mother OF
Mrs. Ruth Jones is still here, en-
loving the Florida sunshine We
are hapoy to see both mothers
who come out to the school oc-
casionally, Mrs. Diana Mae Nc
Donald. mother of Mrs. E. Counts
visited with her as did Mrs. AL
Nartha Prince and two childen
from Fayetteville, NC. Mr.. j. w.
Mann. nephew of Mrs. l. Sidney,
and his two children visited with
her. also Miss Naomi Byrd OF
New York City. Mr.. Mann makes
his home in Newark, NJ. Mrs.
-neria Hudnell and son. Earl Leon
from West Palm Beach spent a
few days with Mrs. Hazel Wilcox
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
sa Stewart from Ocala surprised
the Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stewart with
a visit. Mrs. Edna Hall had as
/ guests for the holidays, Senorita
Sylvia Sanchez from Santo Do
mingo. Dropping in on Mrs. Doro-
/ thv Sanford were DIR. LYMAN Hoi-
/ liday from Monroe, NC. MISS
elliott from Southern Pines, NC.
Mrs. Jones from Fayetteville, N.
c. and Mr.. Bass from Wilmington,
Ohio. Visiting in Nassau for the
holidays were Mrs. Mary Thomas
and her mother. Miss A. ]. Hud-
son iourneyed home to Cincin-
natl. Mr.. and Mrs. Jsmes Wanna
and two children visited with
the Theodore Dansbys in Lees
burg and Deland.
The pupils of Mrs. Helena
Knowles class wish a speedy re-
covery to Clifford Washington,
who is i'll in the hospital.
On Monday, January 3, the
children enjoyed heartily, show,
Jungle Wonders Show, presented
by the Augsburgs Of the South
-ae+o~n School Assemblies, II
consisted OF monkeys, balloons,
ohimpanzies, dogs and birds, al
trained to do stunts and tricks
which were a perfect delight TO
he children. Many have written
letters of appreciation to Mrs.
Gin for making 1t possible for
them to see such an enjoyable
show. g.,
On Tuesday of this week, due
to the efforts of Miss Hudson,
Mrs. Gin and Mrs. Straugnter,
pupils of all grades saw, on the
grounds, a free circus on wheels
from the Fresh Water and Game
| Commission at Tallahassee, Fla.
IT win be shown free to any group
| that writes for it. Miss Hudson's
class is studying animals OF
South America. This show was
invited to come for the purpose OF
comparing our wild life in Florl-
IA with animals Of South America.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

The Allied Youth will bring to
the WFEC radio audience "The
State VS. Joe Miller" skit about
teen ayers and alcoholic bever-
ages, Saturday, January IL at
$50 am. on station WFEC pro-
gram SCHOOLS on Parade" For a
better community tune in on Sat-
urday to hear the Allied Youth
in action.
A good conduct drive is being
spearheaded by the student coun-
ell in cooperation with the Junior
Administration Council and pres
idents of all homerooms the Sec
ond week in February. All mem
bers of the BTW family are ask
ed to participate in putting the
drive over. And you, newspaper
audience, will you join with us In
this drive for better manners In
the community?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

With the end of the first Sc
mester comes the first printed
edition of the school newspaper
for 1853 - Keep your eyes peel
ed for it promises to bring you
the latest in school life. Remem-
Der your school paper is the voice
of the students, so get your news
in nowl
On Friday, January 10, the
Press Club win meet to plan for
their annual trip TO Florida A and
M College where they will par
ticipate In the scholastic press
workshop activities on February
ST. This year special emphasis
will be placed upon the gathering
of news and printing news OF in
terest to schools everywhere. A
trip throu IN the print shop and
also a press dance are highlights
of the social events planned.
Speakers representing two daily
papers and five weeklies win be
on hand to give instruction to the
groups.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

DEATH
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Rosalina Donnelly of 725 Emma
st. was held on Sunday Ian. IL
from Cornish Chapel AME Zion
church. Rev. Hooper. the uastor,
officiated. Mrs. Donnelly died last
week after a long illness. She
leaves to mourn a mother, Mrs.
Caroline La Wong, and host Of
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

You have seen the Tornadoes
during their football champion
ship season, now you can see
them fight for basketball honorS.
Theodore Carr, a senior, is the
teams captain. The entire bas-
ketball five will be interviewed
on schools on Parade" Satur-
day, January "a. Be sure to tune
in station WFEC and hear what
games they have scheduled for
you.