davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

Mrs. Mary L. MCGEE, 140 Lemon
ST., Sebring.
McMullen, Henry L., Jr., Pvt,
husband of Mrs. Katherine B.
MeMullen, 908 Bruce St, Tampa.
Singletary, Aaron, Pfc, son of
Mrs. Jirlene w. Singletary, Route
/, Ona.
Skolnik, David, Pvt, husband
of Mrs. Ruth Skolnik, c/o Hirsh-
field, Raiford.
+ Smith, Irwin T5, brother of
Mrs. Irene Pfaender w. Central
EAve., Winter Haven.
Stewart. John NJ, T-Sgt. hus-
band of Mrs. Alice L. Stewart,
1918 Talleyrand Ave, Jackson
vile.
Strickland, Newton L., Pfc;
grandson of Mrs. Nancy C. Stone,
Webster.
Sutherland, Fred w., ia hus-
band of Mrs. Faye Sutherland.
2lll S. King Ave, Lakeland.
+ Johnson, Richard P, ST., Pvt,
son of, Mrs. r. c. Johnson, Route
l, Box 374, Dinsmore.
Leighton, Earl F., Pfc, son of
Percy E. Leighton, Box 536, Vcfo
Beach.
Mcclellan, j. D.. Pfc, son of
Mrs. Martha Mcclellan, Nice
vile.
Mickler, Richard r., Pvt, son
of Roy L. Mickler, 3012H2 High
land Ave, Tampa.
Nekrassoff, Boris S., Pfc, sor
of Mrs, Mary S. Nekrassoff, Boz
1871, Stuart.
, Newell, Freddie E., Sgt, son Of
Mrs. Matte E. Newell, Foley.
Schwarz, Alfred P, S-Sgt., sor
of Mrs Mary S.. Schwarz, q
Cuna St, st. Augustine.
SILVER, Nose, Pvt, son of Mrs
! Mallie E. SILVER, Gen. Del, Plan
City.
Smith, Fulton L., S-Sgt., son ol
.. Mrs. Rhoda Smith, Gen. Del.
Bassingcr. r4 ~
Susanen, Stephen, Pvt, has
band of Mrs. Dolly O.. Susanen
723 Edison Ave, Jacksonville.
Swain, Edward, Pvt, husband
of Mrs. Dora M. Swain, 3139
NV 22d Court, Miami.
Taylor, James E., Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Martha E. Taylor,
$40 w. Myrtle ST, Lakeland.
Williamson, Leo c., Capt, son
of Paul A. Williamson, 239 9th
ST., West Palm Beach.
Navy Wounded
King, Albert j., Assistant cook,
USMCR. Father, Arias Claude
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
PREDICT EUROPEAN WAR WILL BE
OVER WITHIN NEXT SIXTY DAYS
Try Associated Press)

days have been at a rate far
greater than during any 9TH
er time since the present of
fensive along the western
front was started.
With the clearing out of all
German resistance along the
western bank of the Rhine il the
next two days, it is expected that
an impetus will be given to the
movement Of the American First
Army on the east bank of that
river.
Besides, it is expected that
crossings will be made at any mo-
mcnt by units Of the American
First and Seventh Armies.
In the northern sector, the Brit
ish and the Canadians arc report
cd TO be in readiness to launch a
powerful offensive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
llMNl%%%%A
THREE MEMBERS OF HOSPITAL
BOARD TENDER RESERVATIONS

resignation eeansc of his man,
other duties y -
Mark M. Duffy, owner of Duff
rvs Tavern on Fleming street
and also the Sidcwall: Cafe on
Duval street, furnished the COun-
Gil with a doctors ccrtlilcat"
showing that he was unable 10
continue operating these two
places, and asked permission of
the Council to transfer his bcVCr-
age licenses in the two places over
to Jack Mittler. Permission was
granted.
Cecil Carbonell also produced
a doctors certificate certifying
that he was unable TO continue
operating his two places of bust
ress, rcouciting PERMISSION to
transfer his liquor licenses to
Jack Elias. Permission was
granted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
Council Hears Letter Read
On IntraCO9St9| Waterway
Project hiani-key West
CAN SUE AND BE
SUED, LAW SAYS

Circuit Judge Otto. who
yesterday informed Maxine
Valdez. chairman of the
county commissioners. that a
county can be sued. today
looked ur the Florida statute
that covers that point. A
part of the statute reads:
County commissioners can
sue and be sued in the name
of the county"
Up to mid-afternoon. il was
not known at the court
house what action the E. E.
Collins Construction Com
psnv will take regarding the
repairing of the roadway
thst runs along the Key West
Naval Hospital. work on
which has been held up. but
F. H. Solomon still insists
that the county must remun-
crate him to the amount of
the expense he has incurred
to connect the county poor
house to the sewer. provided
the contract IS awarded 70
somebody else when bids are
called for again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
Purpose OF COmmunica-
ton Was To Keep City
Well Informed OF All
Activities

A communication from A.
B. Jones, colonel of Corps of
Engineers of the u. S. Engi-
ReeFing office at Jackson
vile, Fla, regarding the In
tracOastal Waterway project
from Miami to Key West,
was read at the regular meet
ing Of the City Council last
night.
The letter stated that in
as much as the City of Key
West was one of the princi-
pal proponents of this pro-
posed Improvement, it was
the purpose to keep the city
well informed of the activi-
ties of the Engineering De-
partmeRt regarding the pro-
cedure to be followed in con-
nectiOn with its establish
ment. '"
This project, commonly known
as the inside water route" will
have a channel seven feet deep
and ninety feet wide in It's en-
tire length, and will be financed
by the United States government
at an estimated cost ,of $3.50, 900,
provided local interests agree to
furnish rights-of-way. 1t was
shown that this is necessary in
order TO determine whether local
interests are in a position to COM
ply in full with the stipulated con-
ditiOns of local cooperation.
II was suggested that early
steps be taken to organize an ag-
cncy which the United States can
call upon for compliance as and
when required.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
CITY TO REBUILD
SCAVENCER DOCK
CALL Fer BIDS ORDERED
BY CITY COUNCIL
LAST NIGHT

DR.. NJ. C. Erich of the Monroe
County Health Department ad-
dressed the City Council at its
meeting last night in which he
urged that the practice of dump
ing wet garbage at the city's
dump site on Stock Island be dis
continued on account of the fly
menace created there, and also to
surrounding property. Dr.. Erich
requested that the wet garbage
be taken out to sea.
After considerable discussion of
the matter, the Council decided
to call for bids for the erection
of dock at the foot of Simonton
street, where the city's scaven~
ger boat can be kept for the pur-
pose of loading wet garbage,
which will be taken to sea, in
stead of dumping same at the
Stock Island site dumping ground.
Bids were made returnablc on
April 3, the first regular meeting
of the Council of that month.
Mayor Willard NJ Albury rec
ommended that a new rodinance
be drawn for taking care of horses
in Key West, whereby they may
be kept properly stabbed, instead
of running loose all over the city.
This recommendation was made
following many complaints re-
ceived concerning the matter. The
proper ordinance will be drafted
and presented al the next rcgu-
lar meeting of the Corncil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

LONDON, Mar. 21.-Be-
cause of the disruption of the
German armies on both the
western and eastern fronts,
the military observers here
declared today that the Eu-
ropean war will be over in
the next 60 days.
At no place along the
western front are the Ger
mans making a determined
stand; instead, their sole OBJ
iect seems to be to surren-
der, for the numbers of pris-
oners taken in the last four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

The Navy Department an
nounccs for the United States as
a whole 108 casualties for March
20, 1945, of the u S. Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard) not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists, consisting of Is dead, rs
wounded, and Is missing. These
casualties bring the total report-
ed to next of kin and released for
publication since Decembere47,
194l, to March TO- 1945, 9l,754. 4
FLORIDA
Navy, Dead
Hallick, Edward Alexander
SEC, USNR. previously reported
missing on report of naval cas-
ualties for January "a, 1945.)
Mother, Mrs. Margaret Louis
Hallick, Winter Haven.
Spencer, DIN Gaines, Sic,
USNR. previously reported miss
ing on report of naval casualties
for February 8, 1945D Wife, Mrs.
Virginia Estelle Spencer, ll8
Hyde Park Ave, Tampa. Mother,
Mrs. Claudia Gaines Spencer,
3l6 29th ST., Bradenton.
Varazo, Silver Crisis, Electric
ian's mate &c, USNR. previous
ly reported missing on report of
naval casualties for February IA,
1945D Parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Criss Varazo, 912 Gadsden ST.,
Pensacola.
Navy Missing
Banks, Auckland Marston, Avi-
alton ordnanceman &c, USN,
Mother, Mrs. Ethel Banks, 1905
Plymouth Court, Tampa.
Army Wounded
ALLBRITTON, ODDS H., Pfc,
son of Mathew J.. Allbritton
Route S, Box 1879, Live Oak.
Bledsoe, Ralph c., Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Clara G. Blcdsoe,
Box rs, Lake Monroe. II
Coxwell, John L., Pfc, son of
Andrew Coxwell, Box "a,
BlountstoWn.
Gomez, Thomas E., S-Sgt.,
husband of Mrs. Opal Gomez,
Box 62, Port Tampa City.
Hendrix, Sanford H., Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Sally K. Hendrix,
$50 w. Church ST., Barton.
Kavanaugh, John A., Cpl, son
of Mrs. Josephine E. Kavanaugh,
1918 NV 10Th Ave, Miami.
Lewis. Henry, Pvt, brother of
James Lewis, 551 w. 18th ST.,
Jacksonville.
Lucius, Carleton S., Pfc, son
of Mrs. Ollie H. Lucius, Route
A, Box 118, Summerfield.
MCGEE, Ralph H.. Pvt. son of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
Expect Enemy Will BE Expelled
From That Entire Area
In 48 Hours
[wMM[[[@\A
WILL RUSSIA WAR
ON JAPAN is NOW
NEXT QUESTION
Rv As-.~Insea rre.sl

fBv As-"rtatea taressl
- WASHINGTON. March a.
---Will Russia enter the war
against japan?
~ That question was put for
ward today when II was an
= nounced that Russia has join.
ed with the United States In
permitting Italy to declare
war on Japan.
Russia today renounced
the 1925 treaty with Turkey.
and it was said that the Rus
sian government has not
made any move toward re-
newing the treaty with Jau-
an. which expires on April
rs.
The circumstances of Rus
sia's agreeing to ItslY's move
and not mentioning anything
about the treaty with Japan
that has only a few days
more than a month to run.
led some international ex-
perts here to conclude that.
when Germany is crushed.
the Russians will wage war
on the Japs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
JAPS' SITUATION
EXTREMELY GRAVE
Cry Associated PresA)

Cry Associated PresSD
GUAM. March 81. - AS a
result of the recent air attacks
on Japan. including those
by carsier.based planes. dur
ing which II enemy warships
either were sunk or badly
damaged. Radio Tokyo said
today. in quoting the Jap
command. that THE war sit
Suation for Japan has become
extremely grave. and it will
probably not be long before
attempts are made to invade
our" homeland"
Full story of the assaults
on japanese cities and many
of the enemy warships.
whose hiding place was dis
covered by American airmen
in carrier-based planes. has
not yet been told by Admiral
Nimitz. Together with the
hastings by Superfortresses.
it is expected Eat the details
will reveal the worst dis
aster the Japs have suffered
since the United States en-
tered the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
RUSSIAN FORCES
CONTINUE GAINS
SAID TO BE IN POSSESSION
OF MOST OF EAST BANK
OF ODER RIVER

Wy AhhnEfhteu Ar6Hbb
MOSCOW, March Fl.
Russians are in possession of
practically all of the = east
bank of the Oder, headquar-
tiers reported today.
The communique said that
the Reds had captured the
east bankeof the river at its
mouth on the Baltic.
Advance on Stettin was
continuing, and other Rus
sian forces are pressing in
toward the former free city
of Danzig.
This forenoon the Rus
SLAMS and the German S
clashed in a ferocious battle
in the Kuestrin area, and it
continued until the Germans
withdrew from contact after
fighting that lasted more
than three hours.
Cleaning up of Silesia is
going or apace, the commun-
ique said, and in Hungary
the Reds were reported to be
continuing in the general di-
rection of Vienna. Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
COLORED PARK TO
BE ESTABLISHED
COUNCIL VOTES TO MAKE
PURCHASE OF NECES-
SARY LAND

The City Council last night Or
dered that the plans made at a
recent meeting for purchasing a
tract of land at the foot of Thorn
as street for the establishment of
a park for colored residents, be
carried through to completion.
This matter was held in abey-
ance since the previous meeting
of the board due to several pro-
tests registered from white resi-
dents against the establishment
of the park, claiming that the
property was in close proximity
Continued on Page TWOl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
Judge Otto Leaving
Tomorrow For Miami

! Circuit Judge Joseph Otto will
leave tomorrow morning for Mi
ami, where he is Scheduled to pre-
side in several cases.
He said today that there is no
capital case on the docket in Key
West, and that he will return to-
ward the end of the month to at
tend to suits, in chancery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For e5 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

Key West. Florida. Is -
most equabls climate In ths
country. with 60 assfa9e
range Of only 10 FahrVnhea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
Saarbrucken In AmeIi.
cans Hands, md I'D
wigshafem And Mama.
helm Only q Alile~ Away

~ AssNFsatEa #F&aaf
PARIS. March 2f.~-All ~
the Saar Basin. ths thNd
largest md atrial and So.
production seniew ~ &C..
many, Is expected o. b. -
American hands In Is hauEss
il was stated today.
Germans in that aFsa mEu
surrendeFiRg 81 The thoa.
sands. Yesterday the Asawfi-
can Third Army toek 400
prisoners, and The Am~Fiean
Seventh captured e.tuA
Only the remnants of 1even
divisions the Naxis hmd sn
the Saar Basin remain, 49,
they are not showing any
disposition 10 fight.
They surrender Whenever
they are given "a chance, anil
they did 20 so great an eG.
tent yesterday. Allied plane
were used to direct the pfi
Oners along the route thsB
were TO travel TO the prison
! cages.
Along the entire basin. d.
German forces are SO 81
rupted they are leadUrlp iu
many cases.
Due 10 the slight rVsiHt
ance, Saarbruckcn wa. ,ap.
tured with little effort. aH q
the Americans advanced leo
within six miles Oi lad
wigshAfen aud MANNHEIM
MainZ, among the stTuHE-
holds in that area. wa. rr-
ported 10 be- ON the point ul
falling.
Commanders of tho th.Iu $685.
seventh armies rel Oricd thu ,ap.
ture Of vast quantities ui store.
and equipment Hundr,ds U.
field guns were abandoned u
tact, so fast was the advance ul
the two American forces.
Allied airplaneS are still play
ing important roles IN disrupt
ing the enemy's lines of cuu-
Yesterday and up io
carly this afternoon more tban
200 motorized enemy vehicles
of all types were destroyed
The Germans are so hard
rCssed for transportation faciii-
dies they are using horse-drawn
vehicles and, in the northern
sector of the western front, OK
are being used.
On the eastern bank OF the
Rhine, the American First Army
has heightened It's bridgchcad 10
Is and one-half miles and has
it to nine miles. Dur
ing the advance 40 towns and
villages have been captured, and
two airfields have fallen into
American hands. The fields have
been so deeply and extensively
pockmarked by Allied planes,
they will have 10 undergo gen
cral repairs before they are IN
condition to be used.
Two thousand United States
planes left their bases at dTEn
today and struck at nine AIR
fields in northwestern Germany,
and blasted a plant, where tanks
were manufactured, near the
Czcchoslovakian border of Ger
many
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
Everything About Set For Hagerstown's
Big Race Meet Which Starts July 10th
Racing Plant Has Been Completely Renovated: Purses Have
Been Increased: Eght-Race Card to Start at 2 p.

General manager J. T. Wolfe has
announced that plans are about
complete for Hagerstown's big 10
day race meet, which gets under
way on Tuesday, July 10. There
will be eight races daily, with the
first race scheduled for two o'clock.
For weeks past general manager
Wolfe and his crew have been hard
at work putting the entire racing
plant in first class shape, one big
improvement being the paving of
the entire betting Enclosure.
Most of the better horses from
Charles Town will be on hand, in
Guiding Looter Ga four-time winner),
Fleetest, who handed Valley Dirk
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
Group Organizes To
Put On Horse Shows

The Hagerstown Horse Show, Inc.
has been formed by fifteen well
known local citizens, to stimulate in
terest in the breeding, training and
riding Of saddle horses among both
adults and youngsters and to put on
an annual Horse Show including
saddle, jumping and pony classes.
1t is expected that the undertaking
will combine the interests of sew
eral existing groups.
Home of the new organization.
and site of its shows, will De W.
Preston Towards Mt. Tammany
Farm, on the Williamsport pike.
Here, one of the best natural show
sites in the country will be i'm
proved and further facilities pro
Vided.
Present plans call for the first
show under the banner of the new
organization to be held this coming
September, in utilization with the
Maryland Horse Show and the
American Horse Show Associations.
Charter members and incorpora-
tors of the Hagerstown Horse
Show, Inc, are: E. Aldine Lakin,
president; A. F. Macdonald vice
president; H. 3. Woods, secretary;
w. C. Feaster, treasurer; E. B.
Clark, w. H. Cunningham, S. ]. DON
ley, r. A. Harrell, Jr., John P. How
ard, w. Preston Howard, Martin l..
Ingram, Alex J. Mandl, Orrin Nc
Closkey, Eugene c. Ryan and Vic
tor F. Slime.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

his first defeat in four starts, and
Jack Horner (another four-time
winner.
The leading jockeys at the West
Virginia track will also ride here.
Horsemen are particularly pleased
at the announcement that the mini
mum purse here will be $500 This
is the highest minimum purse offer
ed since the track opened in 1929
and will undoubtedly attract many
horse owners from Delaware Park.
During the first five days there
will be nine sprint races five
eighths of a mile), twelve 61a fur
long dashes and 10 distance affairs
us at a mile and a sixteenth and
four at a mile and an eighty.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Don't forget that the black bass
season opens on Sunday, July 1, and
remains open until November 80. 1t
is also well to remember that it
is only legal to catch bass of not
less than ten inches in length and
that not more than ten bass per
person, can be legally caught.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

Thanks to the pitching heart and
timely hitting of Alex Zych, who
came into the game as relief pitcher
after the Owls starting hurler
Norm Fisher, making his first start
as an Owl, had allowed seven runs
in the first two innings, the Owls
took the opening game from York
on Tuesday night, the final score
being eight to seven. In the seven
and a third innings that Zych
pitched, he gave up only one hit
a single in the seventh, and was
never in any serious trouble.
The Owls accumulated 10 bass
knocks, having men on base in
every inning, but they left II
stranded on the base paths and just
managed to win the game in the
eighth inning, the tying and winning
runs being driven in by Zych''
triple to left field.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Mairzy's Back Again!
Teacher-Jasper, what do the alb
breviations MD, DID,, and LID.
stand for?
Jasper-Mairzy Doates and Dozy
Doates, and Little Lambsy Dizzy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

The Railroad and Firemen's
Booster nights were nothing special,
but big things are expected next
month, when the city's industrial
firms sponsor Booster Night on
Tuesday July 10, and The Hagers-
town Retailers Bureau sponsor a
Booster Night on Friday July 9th.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
CrOckery Holiday

Yesterday you broke
four dishes, the day before you
broke three, and today you broke
five. What will the score be tomor-
row?
New Maid-Not so much, madam.
It's my afternoon off.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
QV/CK/E QV/Z
for Sports Fans

In approximately 1892 A. D.,
Leonardo Da Vinci, Italian painter
wrote: ''If man has tent roof Of
calked linen, IL yards broad and
as many high, he will he able to let
himself fall from any height with
out any danger TO himself" &.
Earl Wilson, popular MBS col
umnist, wonders if you can name
the century when the first para
chute jump. was made.
The first Emperor Of China, s0ho ruled in
$500 BIC. The royal gentleman created
crude fern Of parachute, jumped into the
ether from the room Of his palace, and
landed alive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
Among Us Boys

Among Us Boys
Harry-Do you think I can ever
learn to keep my temper?
Larry don't think you ought to
even try to keep it. I think you
ought to get rid of it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
Funny Stuff?

So What!
BiIl-Last summer l was a life
saver.
Joe-Good, what flavor?
Warm Reception
Mac-I went to bed last night and
dreamed that I died.
lakeland the heat woke you up?
Expression
Did you tell him straight out that
you loved him?
No, he had to squeeze it out of
me.
Flame Thr0wer
Myron-My girl is carrying the
torch.
Byron-She must love you a lot.
Myron-No, she's welder.
On The Rail
Old Salt-If the weather gets real
bad we may have to heave to.
Passenger may have to right
now.
Silly Time
Question-f Dad gave one son six
cents and the other nineteen cents,
what time would it be?
Answer-Quarter to two.
Plenty of Producers
Joe-How do you account for the
sugar shortage?
BILL duno. There are just as
many people raising Cain as ever.
Mirror, Mirror
Wifey-That woman is the ugliest
person think ever saw.
Hubby-Not so loud, dear. You
forget yourself.
Shopping Fun
Mrs. Jones-I stood in line yester-
day for over two hours.
Mrs. Smith-What for?
Mrs. Jones-I don't know. 1t was
gone before got in the store.
Better Left Unsaid
Ex-Soldier Eat boarding house ta-
ble)-We were slowly starving to
death, but we cut up our boots and
made soup of them.
Old Boarder (across the table,
Not so loud, my boy! The landlady
might hear you!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Charlie Fitzgerald, who played
center field for the Owls in 1912
(the year they won the pennanD has
been honorably discharged from the
Armed Forces and was due to re-
port to manager Dorman yesterday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Faced with three double headers
this week, Owner Sterling and Man
ager Dorman are hot on the trail of
pitching help. An Indian by the
name of Gimeniz has been obtained
on option from Williamsport, where
he won and lost 2, and more are
on the way. The Owls have long
tough home schedule before they
hit the road again, a schedule that
will just about decide whether they
are going places, or whether they
will remain in the second division.
The team has started to hit, is play
ing fair defensive ball and now. if
they can get some consistently de-
cent pitching, there is no reason
why they shouldn't run into a real
winning streak for a change.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

So What!
BiIl-Last summer / was a life
saver.
Joe-Good, what flavor?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Warm Reception
Mac-I went to bed last night and
dreamed that l died.
lakeland the heat woke you up?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
Shopping Fun

Shopping Fun
Mrs. Jones-I stood in line yester-
day for over two hours.
Mrs. Smith-What for?
Mrs. Jones-I don't know. It was
gone before I got in the store.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Expression
Did you tell him straight out that
you loved him?
No, he had to squeeze it out of
me.