davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

The Ingrams' are redecorating
their home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cleveland are looking for
the stork around July. Saw Mae
Harris with ???? and ???? out a
couple of nights this week. .
George Roberts, former Four Clef
member, played a couple of num-
bers with the band Che was at the
piano) he is mad. Mary
Yancey and daughter, Pearl, are in
Cleveland visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Yancey, Sr.
Sgt. Arthur D. White, in New
Guinea, wired Easter flowers to his
mother, Mrs. Arthur White, ST., 277
Rondo and to his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Lillian G. Burris, TOP Carroll
Ave. His mother is preserving her
flowers, by keeping them in the
basement-she says by keeping
them there, they will stay fresh and
last longer aren't mothers
wonderful? Spotted Juanita Pat
terson Washington at one of the
spots Sunday night, she's recently
returned from Colorado where she
was with her husband Perry, who is
in the army also saw Ted and
Lucille Woodland, the Edward Hayes
cute Maggie Lewis was dart
ing about at one of the spots .
saw Mercedes Blair. The didoes
you see Wilbur Dugas and lilly
Anthony going through are only for
golf q. . Tanner Crockett was cele-
brating Easter early :. he started
Saturday night his brother, Ted
says he has always wanted to be a
journalist the boy has nice
line! Clarence Mckinney has re-
ceived his papers from "Uncle"
heard that Martin Wellington (St.
PauD and Roger Warfield of Min
neapolis left for the army Monday.
Mildred Bohanon has entered the
U. Evelyn Escue is at West
High completing her business
course they say the kids had
fun at her party last Wednesday
night. Hunley Suratt and Beaulah
Baines were enjoying the music ;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

this year.
Lorraine White, Evelyn Lewis,
and Edith Price, are among the
lovelies who were in the Modern
Dance given at the Halle Q. Brown
Monday night under the direction
of Miss Tranyham.
Everyone seems to be going for
Eddie Haywood's arrangement of
Begin the Beguine."
Halle @. Brown was closed Sun
day but will be opened next Sunday.
Sunday was such a busy day for
everyone. Seemed as though every
one was on the go all the time.
Easter Parades were in full swing.
Well, l guess, I'll sign off until
next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

walk when they pass. In railway
stations, they expect colored pas
sengers to wait indefinitely at the
Jim Crow ticket window until all
the whites have been served on the
opposite side. That is hardly fair.
Certainly, it is a most provincial
conception of courtesy, and slightly
lop-sided, to say the least.
It is most regrettable that this
lop-sided idea of undemocratic liv-
ing has been permitted by our Fed
eral government to spread all over
America and the world by way of
official Jim Crow in our Army,
Navy and Red Cross. Of course,
our government knows that it is in
no sense fair play to take the same
amount of taxes from Negro citi-
zen as from whites, then to limit
that Negro citizens son or brother
largely to labor battalions in the
armed services.
There is no democracy or fair
play in General Almonds reputed
statement to the effect that he
never foresees the day when colored
officers may command whites. Yet,
why not? Whose money supports
the army and navy? Ours-as well
as any one else's. Who pays the
generals salary? We do. Why is
it fair for him, white, to be always
on top-and me, black, with never a
foreseeable chance to share COM
mand with him? Where is the
fair play there?
A National Problem
THE SOUTH'S narrow concep-
ton of race relations is a national
problem. It affects every city from
Dallas to Denver, from Washington
to Seattle. The transit system in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

the Sunday night. Al
Crews sent his wife, Emma (St.
Paul Recorder) Crews, a dozen
American Beauty roses Easter Sun
day morning that was nice.
The sign on the mirror behind the
bar at the Elks which reads,
"Silence a wolf at work" fits in
nicely tee hee!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

people, and who are so unscientific-
ally educated as to insist on having
dried blood plasma marked black
or white-as if there was the least
difference. Such goings-on in front
of our allies embarrass me!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Announcement

Lincoln Beauty Shop now is open
at ACT Rondo Ave-, Elkhurst 1922.
Eula Clemens is manager-operator.
ADV.
This newspaper gives the best it
can afford to its cOmmunity.-Adv.
Stay on the Beam. Read the RE-
CORDER every week.-Adv.
Turn them in for red points at
your butchers.
There's an acute shortage of fats.
Salvage them for your country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
DIXIE HAS NO SENSE
OF FAIR PLAY-HUGHES

By LANGSTON HUGHES in the Chicago Defender ,
regret to say it, but far can see the southern
majority country has of fair play at ALL For
instance down Dixie southern whites constantly
ing Negroes of being ignorant yet at the tme they
constantly oppose the Negroes having equal share Of public
school funds so that he NAV learn It is fair to call
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

Lee Marshall George Elizabeth Roberts, Clyde Johnson Gertrude
Yates Jane Moss Andy and Inez Clark Mr. and Mrs
James Sson Mary Bobby Cyrus Louise Howard Carl
Ranks Billie and Marshall Mr. and Mrs Buzzy Brown Zephyr
Turner DIAL for second after attending the Ice
FoIe Carroll Tom Brown Grace Mason Karyn
Haer Margaret Campbell Oh function further
The Style very good and short Zone hou too Some
models Maxine Jones, Crystal Mormon Mhcent
Rettv Carmichael Danfo Louise Hughes Grace
Bryant daughter Gwendon Shofed CrenshaW were very
stunning packed Mrs g. Ingram Ann Mann NINA
Sar Forrest Oliver Jewell Alexander Louise Bohanon
Dorohea Mason Carolyn Bowman, Alice Harness. orev
Cannon Dorothy Scott Vida Seaton Mrs Percy Hugne
Sr Charles WELL everybody Me hears that
certain girl black only heard) 90 you
know that Mr. Russell Wright expecting? Oh yes saw
the Mayes Twins wives Monday too Theodosla Ma
looked too cute Hughes home urough visiting his wife
and baby Leslie Ann Mann will be Florence guest
Fies Friday night Coming event is GLORIA Ga1eS "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

visiting his wife, Elizabeth. Notice! All young aoles
that out alone at night B" Bum will see you home
Saw attractive Ruby Lee, st. Paul, out riding with
a certain Minneapolis gentleman last week June Lee
visited Washington, D. c., over the holidays.
Saw coolies of people out Sunday in their Easter
fneries (this snow has sort of messed things up
thought. Dianne Turner looked very sharp as usual
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crockett, Mary Rawlings Jerry
Shram Georgia Clark, Louise Hughes Grover Ingram
Fern Hughes Chere on furlough after spending three
,,oors IN tho Southwest Pacifc) Fred Berry, Tmmah
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
REPAIRS COMPLETED
AT LOST COLONY SITE.

Manteo. March 2l.-Rehabilita-
ton work at Fl. Raleigh, completed
three days age under the direction
OF Horace Dough, superintendent
tor the national park service has
restored the site Of the first colony
IN America to where it looks almost
as If the September hurricane had
not touched it at all instead OF leav-
ing IT a Shamble.
About n hundred old trees were
toppled over by the storm. and
about half the logged stockade that
surrounds the Is acre site was brok-
en- Off. Half the trees We're salvaged,
since they were not broken off but
blown e These have been haul
ed back to upright position by block
and tackle and the earth secured
around the roots. They are putting
forth buds along with the rest of the
trees.
The battered amphitheatre where
the Lost Colony was staged for five
years before the outbreak of the
Wal viii have to be completely re-
built.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
Revival Meet
Is Started
By Baptists

EvangelIstic services BEGAN last
night at the First Baptist church.
with Rev. Arthur W. Rich, Jr., OF
Rome, Georgia, preaching on
"Nountains of Life The message
was based on five outstanding
~"mountalns' of the Scripture.
In referring to Mt. Sinai, the
preacher declared it stood as the
Mount Of Revelation, ON which
were revealed the majesty of God.
the SlniulnesS Of man, and the con-
Germ of a great soul-Moses. we
need to climb this mountain i'm or
der that we, too, may have a con-
Germ as we see revealed mans necd
and Gods desire 10 satisfy tina.
need" he said.
The second mountain mentioned
was MI. Tabor, referred to as the
Mount Of Enlistment 1t was here
that Deborah told Barak TO sum
myn the people. Here is where, in
scathing pronunciation. she pro-
nounccu a curse upon the cuWardiy
and indifferent, and challenged the
people to enlist for service to Goo.
The third reference pointed out
was Mt. Moriah, the Mount Of
Testing Here God tested his SER
want Abraham. God does not tempt
ms followers" said Mr.. Rich, but
he does test them. The devil tempts
the people Of Goa to get the worst
out of them; God tests His people
70 get the best out OF them. On this
mount God tested the love, the faith
and the obedience Of Abraham"
The Mount of Victory was
pointed out as the one that depict
"a the struggle between Elijah and
the priests Of Baal. "MOunt Carmel
teaches us the lesson that we can
gain a victory over the forces Of
evil. When he rebuilt the affairs,
when he defied sin, and when he
called on God, Elijah gained the
victory" the preacher declared.
The last mountain referred to was
Olivet, the Mount Of Commission"
and from which Christ, just before
he assembled to his father, challeng-
ed His disciples to be his Witnesses.
A large congregation was present
TO hear this first message Of the
visiting minister. More than a half
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
ADVISORY BOARD ON
CANCER APPOINTED

Mount Airy, March 22.-Busy
men and women from all sections
Of North Carolina will serve on the
advisory board of the North Caro-
lima Division of the field army Of
the American Cancer Society dur
ing l945. Mrs. George Z. Marshall,
State commander, announced to-
day.
Mrs. Marshall said today that the
North Carolina Division is knee
deep in the busiest year Of its eXis-
tence. This year, it will have ac-
tive units in all Of the states 100
counties. In addition there will be
local units in the cities and towns.
Most of these are busy already with
the development OF their plans for
their participation in the ninth an
nual educational and enlistment
campaign, which will open on Eas-
ter Sunday and continue through
out the month of April.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22

baracag, under the leader
mp CT F1esldent Marin DAVIS ana
ne teacher, j {. Kittrell, occupied
reserved places in the auditorium.
many recalling the message brought
ny MI. Rich three year ago at the
Slate BaraCa-Philathea convention
held in this city.
morning service today, held
II ten o'clock, ana lasting for AS
minutes, centered around the theme.
'Soul-WInning Doctrines. MI. Rich
spoke on The Atonement." Friday
morning he will speak on "Regen-
Grafton
People Of the entire community.
irrespective OF church utilization,
are invited 10 this service, as well
as To the one of the evening hour
at eight.
Tonight's topic is announced as
"lhe Old Testament breaches 10
the New Testament Church."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22

First Lieutenant Robert Dade Wall
was killed in action on the island
OF Luzon on February IS, his moth
or, Mrs. Laurence D. Wall, was
notified today by the War Depart
ment.
1t. Wall was serving in the Pac-
iflc area, having been in the Lcyte
invasion. attached to the Fourth
Replacement depot as adiutant. I'M
mediately before the Luzon invasion,
he was transferred to the thirty
second division, assigned as q for
ward observer. 1t was while serving
in that capacity that he was killed
in action.
He was born in Roanoke Rapids,
on September II, 1921. He was the
son Of Mrs. Virginia Blanks Wall
and the late Laurence ID. Wall. He
attended Henderson schools, grad
uatlng from Henderson high school
in 1888, and was prominent in ac-
tlVities there.
Upon graduation from Henderson
high school, he entered Virginia
Military Institute, graduating in the
class Of 1912. He entered the service
directly from graduation, taking Of
flcers' training at Fort Sill, Okla.
He also received training at Hau-
chuca. Ariz., and at Camp Hood,
Texas, leaving there for overseas
about August Is, 1914.
He was member Of Holy I~nnocents
Episcopal church.
1t. Wall is survived by his mother
and two brothers, Richard T. Wall.
serving with the Tooth division Of
the Seventh Army in France, and
Laurence Wall, who is attending
Fork Union Military Academy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22

all &c II intsrect.nE -.U-srlr Of the
..ar IOr Our liprIry I1d C..n o used
ny Students studying German for
plaCuCe n reading.
Most OF the books are OF a diver
siona:y, light novel nature. One IS
about Texas Cowboys. printed OF
course III German. smother. by Kup-
ling; and on" ct an uucompllmca-
tury nature about the Jews.
Most Of the books were from pri-
Natc Libraries of German soldiers.
the name Of the donor appearing
in the book-plata.
Colonel lsbeIl IS on military leave
from the chemistry department al
Wake Forest. He was one of three
men who organized the college band,
AID Vas largely Instrumental in the
construction Of a community house
and swimming pool at Wake Forest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
Scouts Will
Give Degree

The national honorary camping
fraternity Of the Boy Scouts of Am
erica will confer the degree Of or
der OF the Arrow" on 20 Scouts and
Scouters from Henderson, Angler,
Sanford, Durham, and Raleigh, at
WeldOn's pond this weekend, it was
announced today. !,
The "Order Of the Arrow is the
only secret organization in scout
ing. it was stated, with one mem
Der Of each scout unit being chosen
annually by secret ballot Of his fel-
low scouts or scouters as a candi-
date. Candidates are chosen in re-
cognition Of their outstanding camp
ing activities and all-round scouting
as set forth in the scout oath and
law.
Candidates and participating mem
bers Of the order will meet in Cecil
Webb's study at 1870 o'clock, Fri
day, and will then leave to bes.fA
the ceremony, which will end at nine
o'clock Saturday night. However,
any members who desire to stay I'm
til Sunday. may 60 so, it was stated.
All participants are requested to
bring their own food, cooking uten-
sis, tents and personal camping
equipment. Other necessary equip
ment will be provided by the local
camping and activities committee, Of
which Jim Proctor is chairman and
Vernon Perry is vice-chairman. 9th
err members Of the, committee are
j. G.. Wheeler. F. B. Robards, B. c.
Wells, Ralph Finch, and John
Hazelhurst. The degree team Will
be members Of the order from Ra-
1aiob
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
L~aguardia Will
Defend Defiance
CurfeW Rules

New York. March -Z.-taP)-
Night club and restaurant pr.prie-
tors, roneging against THEN lhIcy-Gay
s,ar billing in the New York City rs.
the nation curicW clash, have am
nounced they Will adhere 10 the
midnight closing.
The allied food and entertainment
Industries Ci greater New YORK SAID
its members WUuid ignore the extra
hour OF tolerance granted by Mayor
LaGuardia.
Meanwhile, the Blue network an
rounced the mayor would defend mis-
| d. m. closing in d broadcast over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
Wake Professor
Sends German
Books to Library

Wake Forest, March One hun
dred and fifty books printed in Ger
man, and captured by a Wake Forest
College professor from the former
headquarters Of Geaeral Won Rund-
stedt, reached Wake Forest today
and were turned Vcr to the college
library.
They were sent by 1t. Col. Robert
N. Isbell, chemical officer With the
Air Service Command. "Ihese
books" he wrote President Thurman
Kitchin, have been cleared by In
telligence at Supreme Headquarters
and have been released by the mead
quarters commandment to me. lhey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22

* "iti ue = better -.r-r and s. .e-ter'
l.E-a - enc --c e- = l-Tc. We
should not ciear-0ut our lands and
..D them q chance 10 re-establisn
tIemSelye N forests
Austin has been working with
Taylor Tor several years. The g,
acres on which Ia, is planting young
pines had about ~ percent oil the
tree. iI ssWlug SIZE aua hence i
j., practically dcnudcd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
More Comfort Meorino
FALSE TEETH

Hero Is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder, s%prinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them frmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor' (denture breath).
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkAChES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagginG backachS
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys arc Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out OF the blood.
When disorder Of kidney function, permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may cause nagxing backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. get
ting up nights. swelling, pufiness under tho
scanty passagcs with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years: They give happy relief 1nd dn W. ns,R ams
waste from your blood. Get Dosa.s Plh.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

ling in the South Pacific, is at the
home of his parents here.
Mrs. Douglas Rathbone Smith gave
an afternoon party on Monday at
Ridglea for. her daughter, Miss
Camden Smith.
1t. T. N. Fletcher, jr., has arrived
from Oklahoma to spend leave
with his parents here.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Manassas

Manassas
| MANASSAS, Va, April lit. Col.
Robert D. Walker who has been on
overseas duty for the past year and
a half, has arrived to spend a fur
Tough with Mrs. Walker and their
young daughter, Deanna, at their
home at Haymarket. The Walkers
are spending several days this week
/ in Harrisburg, Pa.
Maj. Henry A. Florence of Fort
Benning is the guest of his brother
in-laW and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
non Wood at Gainesville.
| Mrs. A. O. Weldon will be hostess
at luncheon Thursday. Guests have
been invited to remain for an after
noon sewing bee.
1t. and Mrs Arthur w. Sinclair
have gone to Camp Blanding, Fla,
where It. Sinclair has been trans
ferred.
Mrs. L. S. Rohr left this week for
WatertoWn, N. Y, to make an in
definite stay with her mother, Mrs.
E. B. Emerson.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

son and daughter -in-law, Rev. and
Mrs Emory Gilmore, in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jenne Of
Washington Grove have as their
guest Mr.. Jennes mother, Mrs.
Susan j. Uttin of Stoneham, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Mrs. John G. Simpson has return
ed to Sandy Spring from Miami.
Mrs. A. D. Farquhar and Miss Ann
Farquhar of Sandy Spring are
guests of Mrs. H. r. Lounsbury in
Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
WQrrenfOn

WARRENTON, Va, April lit
q. g. Raymond Brown. who has
been in the South Pacific for Is
months, is spending furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Raymond Brown
Chief Petty Officer Amory S.
Carhart, jr., who has also been serv-
Evening star., 1945-04-08
WaShingt0nian
We'd in Wales

Announcement is made of the
marriage March 8 in Bridgend,
Wales, of Miss Sheila J. Mark of
Chester, England, to Mr.. c. Robert
Roadley, son of Mrs. Charlotte
Roadley of Washington.
Mr.. Roadley attended George
Washington University and before
enlisting in 1912 was an employe of
the Department of LABOR. He is at
present based in France as an agent
in the criminal investigation service
of the Provost Division of the Army.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
GuifherSbMrg

GAITHERSBURG, Nd, April g.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mead, Miss
Roberta Mead, Miss Helen Mead
and Miss Dorothy Mead will return
to their home in Washington Grove
tomorrow after a visit in Camden,
N. j.
Mrs. M. D. Gilmore is visiting her
Evening star., 1945-04-08

The engagement of Miss Ruth Dell
Kendrick to Pfc. Jack M. Woolard
has been announced by her parents
The bridegroom elect is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G. Woolard.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Kendrick is a graduate of
Eastern High School and now is en-
ployed by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. Mr. Woolard is a
graduate of Mckinley High School
and attended Columbia School of
Drafting. He now is stationed over
seas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-07
ROSTERS HABITS
BECOME DOMESTIC
UNDER TREATMENT
AZ News - res

AZ News '-.:."es
WASHINGTON, April 7. -
Science can make cnlcken-heart-
ed barnyard baby-s.tters out of
ROSTERS.
Ordinarily a rooster wouldn't
he seen in the same coop with a
chick, but $ entlsls have. founu
that they can give them the ma
ternal instinct by treating them
With a hormone called Prolactin.
Experiments described IN the
Journal of Heredity showed that
,roosters, which normally would
ignore or kill any chicks placed
n their coops, not only'loox over
the duties OF a mother, but did so
TO the accompaniment of chuck
ing and occasional hel-likc sing
. ing"
Doctors A. v Nalbandov and
L. E, Card, of the University of
Illinois, who made the report,
failed to elucidate on the prac-
teal advantage, if any, of making
a baby-sitter out of a fighting
cock.
But their report did say that
when a mother hen is taking care
of young chicks she doesn't do
any egg-laying. 1t might be in
ferred, then, that if roosters take
to watching the kids, the hens
would improve their egg produc-
ton. ....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-07
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight
and Sunday with widely scatter
ii showers; slightly cooler; gen.
tie TO moderate northeasterly
winds.
Florida: Cloudy with occasion
u showers and cooler in south
and central portions today, and
we south portion tonight and
sunday; cloudy and continued
cool IN extreme north portion,
With rain in Jacksonville area this
morning, becoming partly cloudy
nd not quite so cool tonight and
sunday; moderate to fresh winds,
ST. Augustine through Florida
tra!ts: Moderate to fresh north
20 northeast winds and cloudy
Weather with showers today and
'NeF. south and central portions
might and Sunday.
EaS, Gulf: Moderate to fresh
a.t"easterly winds and cloudy
weather with showers over south
md central portions today, to-
AiRht and Sunday.
co., ksonvllle to Apalachicola:
@ small craft or storm warnings
.aV, been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-07
CONCHS BOW TO
STINCAREES 81
MANI HIGH SCHOOL. CANE
OUT VICTORIOUS I'M
CLOSE GAME

F aaassaird teams met al
uw tsis Stsaium yesterdav
aH an1 prssl,icod the fine
ha1 pas expected The
ths het8 Mani Hlgb to the
s tny haye eaae this
n and same vets n-ar neat.
~ tmu
AemHath A8eassof litehcd tor
West snt 1Fuek o.t four
whh an1 walktng one. Berman
fH8 f# Miaml High bar gave
8 n Ehe lnurth after walking
e meb un tWelVe pitched
fa fAm bughess relieved him
w. #m sluuek uut four ana
ua8sff hve whsle Forbcss struck
uai thee end walked none.
ff.a aianMaGses opened the
Jh thEee consecutive hits
aH aeeasAnied for their first
fn HaHs Hae siAe was then re-
iaf shen Nahkes popped up to
- @ sau, who had doubled
aMsaf ail second. Tor the
les Beek strurk out 60
et tie ase Thr CunChs went
HHH m oeae1 a their bali of
tH Ha#8
HH thFeakemed 90 score in
fa ihui Hen they PM men ON
m ana tHyl with one out but'
issassa aaa nalkss grounded out
ta Hi ilH threat
4 0unehs scored both of
$685. Hun n thr fourth. Afll.
N Wa}kef struck out and
Nts ueBt aui un "a long rs 10
usm herman went to
ghse o. a bed Register. Solo
n 4H8 ta# ares wtthogt pitch
Ha st#Re g1 sny at them. Nc
att saHe ue and the first pitch
ts hsH aaa wt5d. scoring Register
au8 aAt ame lna solomon - thTc.
AS 8m nest oat Rrounder Ia
th a aan fhe third baseman
&tsaHH 8nG ed. and solomon
Wal8ez stgurk out 10 end
the alN
NHf nass fnmm Jor AlOnzO ae- /
a8nte8 fag al three 1t The Key
IS atts ~ ard Solomon turn
- lea gaa hsak gleldlng Jobs,
Mauat lua key West, Meador
sssa WaasH Miausi, BeFnan,
&atsas and Balkes