davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

ficult to do business and, therefore,
flattening out booms before they
become busts. In slump times, the
federal reserve can make credit
easier and cheaper to get, making
business easier to transact and
thus squirting II on
This has not worked to perfee.
ton in past years. Consumer cred
it. for instance, has grown enor-
mously in the past two years
while the federal reserve has
steadily frightened the money sup
ply. But Federal Reserve Chair
man Martin is known TO believe
that the trouble was the govern
ment's unbalanced budget. Accord
ing TO his theory, so long as gov
eminent deficits annually increase
the money supply, through govern.
ment spending and expansion of
bank loans on the basis of new
government securities, monetary
measures could not control infla-
ton entirely.
But. Martin is known to believe,
his grip on the money supply can
control all forms Of credit, even
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Cocktail Crashes
New DC. Spot

WASHINGTON 1.-THE cocktail,
which you,ca find just about any
where in Washington, has made
its way into the Library of Con-
gress.
The occasion was a literary
tea" held in the staid library Wed,
nesday to launch a new book, ''The
Wonderful World of Books edited
by Alfred Stefferud.
The book, containing about rs
articles on what and how to read,
is nonprofit venture sponsored
by number of organizations, in.
Guiding the American Book Pub.
fishers Council, Inc, and the
American Library Association.
Stefferud, editor of the yearbook
of the Department of Agriculture,
shook hands with several hundred
persons at the reception.
Cocktails and bourbon were
served, but no scotch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
By FRANK o,sRlEN

WASHINGTON B-Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey is keep
ing on his desk a silver dollar,
three decades old, put there by a
visitor who advised him to look
at it often.
The visitors idea was that in
recent decades the dollar had lost
almost half its buying power, and
that it should be a major objec-
tive of the new Republican admin
istration to prevent further depre-
citation.
The visitors viewpoint has some
powerful support. President Eisen-
hover, Secretary Humphrey, I'm.
der Secretary Marion Folsom,
Deputy Secretary w. Randolph
Burgess and william McChesney
Martin Jr., chairman of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, are all hard
money" men.
Eisenhower and his fiscal ad.
visers agree emphatically that a
sound dollar is the rock on which
they should build sound econ
omy.
Checking the menace Of infla-
ton" was one Of the six immed-
late tasks Eisenhower set the ad-
ministration in his State OF the
Union message. "A balanced bud
get is an essential first measure in
checking further depreciation Of
the dollar" he added.
Behind this lies the conviction
of the new administration that cri-
sis has come to stay. and that
the job at hand is to reconvert
from inflationary debt refinancing,
high and extraordinary taxes and
direct controls, all legacies Of the
limited emergencies OF World War
/. the depression and World War
II. Indefinite emergency. the new
economic leaders say. must be met
with taxes. debt policies and eco
nomic controls which can be borne
indefinitely without killing incen-
tives to production and which do
not eat away the dollars value.
Eisenhower told Congress his ad-
ministration would adopt. not a
hands-off economic policy, but a
policy Of indirect monetary con-
trolls. in which the Treasury and
the federal reserve system would
work together. Eisenhower has al.
ready given death notice TO, or
wiped out, mo1 direct controls.
Federal reserve indirect controls
consist of adding TO or subtractins
from the money supply. thus cas-,
ing or Tightening eredA. The idea
10 10 tighten up credit in infls-
tionary times. making il more dif.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Scouting News

Camping in perfect weather :
that's the ambition of all Scouts
+ well, Troop no. 253 had that ex-
perience over the weekend at
West Summerland Key. Arriving
at Camp jackson Lee Sawyer,
Saturday morning, the Scouts up
for advancement pitched their
tents, built their fires and pre-
pared for tests. Several second
class Scouts complete their first
class requirements; while not to
be outdone, several tenderfoots
passed scond class tests.
The Camp was shared Satur-
day with members of Troop So.
The water in the pool was fine
and nearly all the Scouts partici-
pcted in the swimming program.
okits, songs and fun were en-
joyed at the Campfire on Satur-
day night, All Scouts not belong
ing to the Royal Order of Siam"
were initiated into the Order"
by the members present, The
unique initiation ceremony of the
Loyal Order of the Scottish Fit
terfly" was also carried out. Both
organizations are fun groups in
the Scouting Program.
Services at Marathon's Com
munity Church were attended by
the Protestant Scouts while the
Catholic Scouts attended Holy
Mass a. the Church of the Holy
Cross at Marathon.
There were seventeen reluct-
ant Scouts returning to Key West
Sunday afternoon, but they were
enlivened by promises of Camp
ing trips in the near future!
Scouts attending the encamp-
ment were: Anthony Attilio. Ro-
bert Chrisman, Willard Chris
man, Leonard Comfy, William
Deegan, Ronald Foster, Lea Gan
dy, Gary Lacey, Albert Leight-
ley, William Maidens, Albert
Miller, Jr., Arthur Noble, Rich
ard Park. Robert Read, George
Roberts, James Steward, Ger
aid Wilson and Scoutmaster Tony
Martinez. Troop No. 253 is spon-
sored by the Holy Society of st.
Mary, Star of the Sea Catholic
Curch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Chapter Seven

SudpbGA 0CtCh
THE moment Jim Rimbaud
L stepped through the Shiloh's
batwing gates he understood that
Lew Stromberg was waiting for
him. The Roman Four boss stood
with one elbow on the rosewood
bar. He continued his conversation
with Pat Finucane, the night-shift
apron, and showed no slightest
sign of interest. But he had been
watching the doorway and now no
longer watched it.
$50 We finally came back" Pat
Finucane greeted, resting his huge
belly on the bars beveled edge.
He wore a derby all his waking
hours to hide a head hairless as q
doorknob. .What'l ye have, Jimmy
boy?"
Bourbon" Rimbaud ordered,
@and leave the bottle"
"Ah. so it's celebratin' you are.
Or mournin' the death of that
great patriot, Durango. Tell me,
James, how'd them North-of-Ire-
land Federals accomplish the kill
in of Durango, God rest his weary
soul?"
"a Judas slut sold him out,"
Rimbaud said.
Finucane shook his head. "Wim-
min" he muttered. "A man should
have no dealin's with them what
Soever."
Then, as a man at the poker
table called, Bring US a bottle Of
Coloneps Monogram, Curly" FL
nucane added sighingly, Nor with
saloon clowns that think they're
comical, bejasus."
Ignoring Stromberg, Rimbaud
glanced at the poker table, where
Eve men sat, their faces sharply
etched in cone of light from an
overhead lamp. He identified Buck
Aubrey, Joe Gabbert and Fonso
Peal, who owned the saloon, and
noticed that Limpy Smith stood
propped against the side wall with
an empty glass in his hand.
"Seat open for a poker player"
Joe Gabbert called invitingly.
Rimbaud shook his head. He
poured himself a brimming drink
and downed it, and was pouring
another when Lew Stromberg
asked, ''You in the market for a
job?"
mo" Rimbaud said, not turning
to look at Stromberg. And now, as
he lifted his glass. Rimbaud
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Gunfiqhter's Return
by Leslie Ernenwein

We'll. Doc was wonderful sur
geon," Smith announced with a
drunken mans insistence. 'The
best surgeon west of Chicago. You
should have knowed him. didn't
think there was a white man in
Arizona Territory that didn't
know Doc Odegarde. Even sheep
herders knowed him."
Pat Finucane waggled his bar
rag at Smith and said, Don't
bother the customers. Limpy."
well, I'm customer, amt T."
Smith demanded. drawing his
scrawny frame erect.
Finucane spat behind the bar.
'Well, amt II" Limpy insisted.
"You," Finucane said sourly.
ARE a nuisance"
The drunken dishwasher wilt
ed visibly. He looked, Rimbaud
thought, like a lost dog nobody
wanted; a homeless, lonely NOM
grel that folks booted off their
back stoops.
Prompted by a kindred lack.
Rimbaud said, Hold up your
glass, amigo. and I'll pour you a
drink"
Smith gawked at him suspi-
ciously. you amt funnin' with
me?"
'.No." Rimbaud assured him.
enjoying the frown of disgust that
rutted Finucane's cherubic face.
"We'll drink toast to your friend
Doc Odegarde."
Limpy squinted at him, his
toothless mouth sagged open. with
wonderment as Rimbaud filed his
glass.
Wen drink TO Francisco Du-
range too, and all the brave ones
who died at San Sebastian" Rim
baud announced. by God, well
have us real celebration
They were on their third toast
standing with raised glasses, when
Lew Stromberg came into the
saloon. Had Rimbaud been watch
ing he might have observed the
brief, searching glance Lew sent
toward a rear doorway. But Jim
Rimbaud was saluting a departed
comrade Of the Sonora Serenade:
TO Captain Rafael Hernandez,
insuTrecto terrifcol'
Lew Stromberg eased over to
the poker table and was idly
watching the play there when
Ernie Link called sharply, "You
lookin' for me. Rimbaud?"
tie be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

glmpSe0 EInle IlnkS reIleS IlOn
in the bar mirror. Link stood Just
outside the batwings and seemed
to be signaling to Stromberg.
Shifting his gaze to take IN Strom-
berg's image In the glass, Rimbaud
saw him nod; when he looked at
the reflected batwings again, Link
had disappeared.
81 pay top wages to top men, =
Stromberg said, as if there'd been
no interruption. I'm sending my
West Camp crew across the line
tomorrow to gather my Sonora
stuff and could use man like you
10 ramrod the job"
mot interested" Rimbaud said.
you could do worse than ride
for me, Rimbaud. Much worse"
"Sure," Rimbaud agreed. Which
IS what I'll be doing"
what do you mean by that?"
Rimbaud shrugged and said
quietly, I'm riding for Sam Mai
ben"
A STONISHMENT briefly
"A changed Stromberg's face,
what for?" he demanded in a dis
believing voice. why would any
one ride for posse lodging thiei
like Sam Maiben?"
'sThe fun of it." Rimbaud said,
not smiling. Purely for the fun OF
il"
s'You must be loco" Strombers
muttered, and seemed wholly
bafi1ed. at doesn't make sense
Rimbaud. Not for q man like you
Why, he's nothing but q two-bit
hester with a little jag of scrub
cows q man could gather between
breakfast and supper. with time
left to grease q wagon"
Its q queer streak inherited
from q drinking grandfather or
my mothers side" Rimbaud ex-
planned confidentially. 'He wa.
partial 10 bourbon whisky and
underdogs."
Lew Stromberg strobe angrily
toward the doorway.
Limpy Smith came mp to the
bar, his peg leg creaking. He
peered at Rimbaud through booze
bleared eyes and said, Seems like
I've saw you before. But ] cant
recollect your name
Don't bother" Rimbaud sug-
gested.
WAS you ever acquainted with
Doc Odegarde?" Limpy asked.
Rifnbaud shook his head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
pRAvDA COMMENTS

MOSCOW R - Pravda's COM
ment Thurs. on the United Nations
General Assembly session: The
United States delegation and its
puppets once more drag out the
discussion Of the question Of pre-
vention Of the threat Of . new
world war and the strengthening
Of peace"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
MRS. HILDA c. ROBERTSON

Mrs. Hlda Cecilia Robertson,
died rather suddenly on Saturday
morning, April 25, at As Water
street. She had been resident of
Oakland for about seven years and
had been housekecper for V. Lam
berto.
Deceased was born February %,
1893 at Sharpsburg, Pa, and was
aged &C years.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Ella Conroy; an aunt, Anna Rus
sell, of Tarentum, Pa; am uncle,
John Conroy, Canton, Q. Her hus-
band, Robert Robertson, preceded
her in death.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning from the Boldcn
Funeral Home at 10 o'clock, with
Rev Fr. Michael X. Carney, pas
tor of St. Peters Catholic church,
officiating. Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery at Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
DIED
JACOB l.. KNOX

Jacob l.. Knox, aged IS years,
died last Wednesday, April %, at
the Springfield State hospital,
Sykcsville.
Mr.. Knox was born May Is,
1877, in this county, a son Of the
late Simeon Knox and Caroline
Brown Knox. Surviving are one
son Murray Knox, Nitro, W. Va;
one grdndchild, also three sisters,
Mrs. Frances Bittingcr, Mrs. Lii
lie Friend, Swanton; and Mrs.
Belle Broadwater, FrostburE. His
wife, Mrs. Lille Railey Knox, died
last November 7.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at , o'clock
from the Boldcn Funeral home
with Rev. II. O. Teagardcn, Oak
land, officiating. Interment was in
the Bundle Bee Ridge cemetery
near McIIenry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
MRS. MARGARET E. FAHEY

Mrs. Margaret Ellen Fahey, 80,
died last Friday night, April "a,
at her residence in Elk Garden w.
Va.
Born April /. 1904, in Oakland,
Mrs. Fahcy had lived in Elk Gar
den for siXty-two years. Her par
ents were the late Michael and
Bridget II. Carney. She was the
widow of John J. Fahey.
Survivors include four sons, P.
Emmett Fahey, Leo and Michael
Fahey, Cumberland; and Francis
Fahey, Elk Garden; three daugh-
ters, Mrs Vincent Fillie and Miss
Mary Fahey, Cumberland; and
Miss Nora Fahey, Elk Garden; a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. w. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, d. c.


How well have you sound
PROCEED yourself in this noisy age {?
Dr. Leslie Weatherhead, inter
nationally famous religionist, once
wrote about a thrilling experience
he had by an open bedroom win
dow in a farmhouse, where he was
spending the night following a
preaching engagement. The bed
room was filled with moonlight
and the fragrance of lavender
sheets. He knclt at the open win
dow and over the night air came
the sound of distant train. He
said: at was just enough to en-
able me to apprehcnd how utterly
quiet the night really is | felt so
wrapped up in the presence of
God | didn't want to lose it in
sleep
You can condition yourself to
noise. You must if you want to get
anything done. But there's no
peace like that which stills the
soul within the quiet times, when
you've shut out the noise, the word
that can change your life.
-O--
A uranium ore strike, one of
worlds richest, was reported in
Central CITY Colo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
To Discuss School System

Heads Of organizations will meet
at Southern Garrett High school ON
Wednesday, May -, at o'clock,
standard time, to discuss the
countys school system.
r. Bowen Hardesty, county SUI
perintcndent Of schools, said a
similar meeting was held last year
and that from it many ideas were
CLEANED for organizing the two new
high schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

In addition, the federal govern
mcnt will contribute $23,234,5 SO
and $3,O55,250 is transferred from
surplus to pay off bonds. This
makes total budget of $220,317,-
989.
James }. Rennic, budget direc-
tor, estimated the state will have
a surplus Of $l78,274 at the end
of the fiscal year, June 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
McKeldin Signs
II Year Highway
Program Bill

Gov. McKeldin on Monday signed
into law a long-range SOS million
dollar road program for Maryland,
calling it 1.-THE highlight of my ad-
ministration."
He used about a dozen pens to
affiX his name to the measure as
members of the State Roads Com
mission and its advisory council
looked ON.
165 Bills Signed
A total Of 1865 bills were signed
into law, leaving for the governors
action about IS more of the $50
passed by the legislature These
will be disposed Of Wednesday,
May 6, the governor said.
"For the first time i'm the history
of Maryland, we have comprc-
hensive road program which can
extend from one administration to
another" McKcldm said of the road
bill which outlines Maryland's
highway plans for the next II
years.
1t will be partly financed
through an increase of one cent
in the gasoline tax, effective June I
/, and increased motor vehicle
registration fees which go into ef-
foot in Anil If 1955
- /
"s"' ~ NV
The amount OF bonds which can
be issued over the I2-yeaf period
Is hela 70 @''o'VoV'oVV WIN y"
more thah 9"oo'ooo'ooo outStaha-
i'S a. any o''' '!'',e' ''''' nv
!" 'oi ( ''''' '''e '1''' - =" Wy
Piu ~, "'' ''Ji ''"' ''' $3.50,
NJ Wv q an ., wv - am ''''2 W wy
puii"''s - - 80 !''''0 =. - . n,~
M ii""S > 'i'" ''''i' oN'''S VI - ! '''''
i'iiIyS' .,,.u
ne ~. = nv, "'''o : ''~u - ~
Au'i'oi ~ '''' S''''' ''i ~ az
POM -" '''' 'o '''''' I'"' Wv '''',
WIN ''''''' f'' Wv '''''''' ~
80 'i'' ass w. - '''''' ~
nv u.s., U.s., /
MS ''i''' ''''', "''''' Wv -" .,'
sosel '''' ~ ~ ~ P""'' y" 49, '. .,,
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
MRS. GILDERoY Mn0RTON

MRS. GILDEROY WHORTON
Mrs. Mary Friend Whorton, So,
widow Of Gilderoy Whorton, died
Saturday at her home in Balti-
more. She had been i'll for several
months.
A native of Fricndsville, she
was born July IL, 1894, and was
a daughter of the late Joseph and
Alice VanSickle Friend.
A former resident of Oakland,
she was member of St Mark S
Lutheran church in Oakland.
Surviving are two sons, Joseph
W. Whorton. Oklahoma City, Okla;
Arnold w. Whorton, Baltimore;
two daughters, Mrs. kermit Jesse,
Mrs. George Hutchinson, Balt-
more; also brother, Reese Friend,
Akron, O.; a half-sister, Mrs. Cora
thunderstorm, Marklcysburg. Pa;
and two half-brothcrs, James Van
Sickle, Cumberland; Lloyd Van
Sickle, Uniontown. A daughter,
Mrs. Martha Ellen Kemp, died
March 20 in Baltimore.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home,
with Rev. George c. Wcirick, pas
tor of the Lutheran church at Au-
rora, W. Va, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Oakland come
terry.
Pallbcarers were Leo Helbig,
Alva G. Gortner, w. w. Dawson,
l.. NJ. Fralcy, John Crisis and Rob
ert w. Lohr, members of the Oak
land Fire department, of which
her husband was a member until
his accidental death in 1885.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

sister ms. Bridget FaheY also of
Cumberland; seven grandchildren
and five REORGANIZATION.
A requiem mass was celebrated
Monday morning at 9 o'clock from
st. Patrick's Catholic church,
Cumberland, with burial in the
parish cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
COFFEE
PRICES
REDUCED
AGAIN!
wilkins Coffee
Vacuum Glass
Now Only 89C Id.

Aunt Jemima Cake
Mixes now have Zoe
coupon good on a pound
of coffee-use it on a
pound of Wilkins COT
fee-Buy a pound of
top grade coffee for CSC
h., plus coupon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

A uranium ore strike, one of
worlds richest, was reported in
Central City, Colo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
THE
JERUSALEM
ISSUE
BY Nathan Ziprin

Secretary of State Dulles is Of
ficially still novice in the field
of diplomacy but you wouldn't
know it from the skill with which
he is killing semantics, recog-
nized symbol of diplomatic ma
turity. We have particularly in
mind his most recent utterance on
Jerusalem and the transfer there
to of the Israeli Foreign Ministry.
The gentleman has many burdens
on his shoulders these days and it
is quite possible therefore that he
has forgotten many of the things
he heard and saw during his visit
to Israel. But how could he have
forgotten so basic and important
an issue as the transfer of the
Foreign Ministry when in fact he
had been advised about it by none
other than the Israeli Government
itself? A cautious diplomat, Dulles
said the only knowledge the State
Department had of the contem-
plated move came from "rumors"
reaching the American Embassy
in Israel. If he believes what he
said, he will have to redefine the
word "rumor." Are newspaper
reports rumors? Are statements
by the Foreign Minister of Israel
rumors? Is a decision by a gov
eminent Cabinet rumor when it
has been fully publicized? We
realize Mr.. Dulles these days may
be too busy to read newspapers.
But he wasn't that busy in May
of 1852 when Israel announced
that the transfer of the seat of
government and of the Foreign
Ministry would be effected as
soon as the government offices in
Jerusalem were constructed. And
had he examined his own State
Department files he would have
discovered that the moving of the
Israeli ministries to Jerusalem
started at the end of 1949 in fact.
We have no way of determining
what is beyond Dulles sudden re-
vival of the Decentralization
issue, but he seems to be out of
step with United Nations senti-
ment itself. True the issue was a
living one at one time. But it has
been discarded both by the Sixth
and Seventh Sessions of the Cen
eral Assembly. Had there been
some concrete sentiment in the
U. N. for that move, the issue
would surely have been placed on
the agenda by one bloc or an
other. The mere fact that it was
not, proves that men of the u. N.
are more realistic than our Secre-
tary of State. What Mr.. Dulles is
seemingly trying to do is to foist
a solution that is neither salts
foctory to Israel nor the Arab
states. Is that his concept of neu-
trality?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
JACKSONVILLE COUPLE TO
BE HONORED

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosenblatt
will celebrate their Golden We'd
ding Anniversary this Sunday,
August 9, with a reception at the
home of their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Tobias, 1856 San Amaro Road,
between the hours of three and
six o'clock.
No invitations have been sent
but all friends of the couple are
cordially invited to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
HISTADRUT HAS 10000 ARAB
MEMBERS: DOORS OPEN TO
ARAB WORKERS

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Some TO-
600 Arab workers have Joined
the Histadrut since the labor
federation opened it's rolls to
Arabs, the organization revealed.
Included among these are some
400 Arabs from the Communist
sponsored Arab Workers Con-
gress of Nazareth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25

Howard Sakura and George Ka-
shiwagi are running for the presi-
dency of the Seattle chapter of the
Japanese American Citizens Lea
que it was disclosed this week by
publicity chairman Amy Hatsukano
Other candidates seeking office in
the local JACL group are:
Nisei vice presidents 1.-TWO to be
named) -Haruo Fujino, Tom S. l.
wata. Cheryl Yoshihara, Toshi Su-
yama. James Matsuoka, Hiram Aki-
ia.
Issei vice president lone to be
chosen -Mitsuji Noji, H S. Kawa-
be
Treasurer-Shig Tanagi, Bob Ike
da Amy Hatsukano.
Board delegate-Paul Kashino
Kelly Yamada, Ray Echigoshima
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
Hayatsu, Gidlof
Win Grid Awards

Hiroshi Hayatsu was awarded the
Inspirational Award at the Fighting
Irish Banquet held last Saturday
night in the Nisei Veterans Memo
rial Hall
The other award presented by
Coach George Wilson went to Ken
nv Gidlof for being the outstanding
PLAYER on the team.
NVC also presented miniature en-
graved cups as a memento of their
play to ach of the % members OF
the team
About twenty parents. players
coaches and NVC officials enjoyed
a delicious ham dinner prepared by
the Women's Auxiliary Club MEM
| bers.
The Fighting Irish eleven conclu-
ded a successful season, having won
the American league championship
and having gained the city finals.
On the coaching staff, besides
Wilson was Line Coach Chuck XII
noshita Serving as team-managel
and trainer was Shire Kashino.