davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-23
,R. METOD MIKUz:

TAX in podoben pozdrav je
nosil v svojem srcu in pameti
vsak pravi in resnicni partizan
visa stir dolga leta in bridka le-
ia. Poudarjam pa, pravi in res
nicni partizan, kajti le temu je
bill tax pozdrav in zelja edino
merilo in kazipot njegovi vesti,
XII je urejala vsa dolga leta ME
gova dejanja in nehanja tako,
da SO bila dobro, koristna in
zaslUzna in - da SO prinesla
danasnjo in dokoncno svobodo.
Nobena druga dejanja in nobe-
nj drugi ljudje bi je ne! In prav
S tenn pozdravom in s tako zeljo
je legel vsak pravi partizan tu-
di v grob, pa eeprav je vedel,
da je Sc tako prezgoden, krivi-
cen in prisiljen. ~.
Velika zapoved ljubezni do
lastne zemlje in ljudi nam je
narekovala prav VISA nasa del L.
Vse dodge in neizprosne marse,
pa maj je bila noe, sneg ali soln-
ce in &c Sc dez nj hotel ustavi-
ii in nj bilo ne casa ne kraja,
da bi sc clovek spocil, prespal
ali 81 vsaj "a silo obvezal ozu-
ljeno peto. Pc vseh teh tezavah
nisi slisal ne v ceti, ne v bata-
ljonu in ne v brigadi tozbe al
vzdihovanja. Gnanim cd izpol-
Injevanja velike zapovedi domo-
vim S ke ljubezni in poslusnim
glasovom onecaseene, pozgane
in okrvavljene slovenske zem-
lie, Sc nam je zdelo samo pc
sebi razumljivo, da sc je oh
skopo odmerjenih pocitkih ka-
dilo il mas kot cd konj, XII vle-
cejo v strme bregove pretezka
bremena. Pa ma vse to nj gle
dal nihce, tudi zato ne, ker ie
vsak rajsi ulegel kamor koli ze,
pa je bill iahko to sneg, ostro
kamenje ali sam brinov grm,
XII ri ne gostoljuben, ne prija-
zen.
&c bi incl clovek >samo take
vero, da bi sc mu vse ma svetu
zdela lie COLA slucajnost, bi Sc
prav gotovo veckrat vprasal,
eemu in zakaj ga je potem ia
goli slueaj zanesel ma Notranj-
sko eli kan ma Trebelno, Po-
horje, v Zgornjo Tribuso in ma
vsezadnje pred sam Trst al
Ljubljano. No, partizani nismc
bill in ne bono nikdar prazne
smesae in sluca ajnostne vere'
Nasprotno, &c nam noeejo in nj
SO hoteli sovrazni ljudje prizna
ii in privosciti prav nobene We
re, SO nam pa gotovo vsaj to
da Sc pac borimo in umiramc
ia nekaj', v kar tudi veruje
mo. Imeli so in imajo svoj prav!
Kajti ia "'nekaJ' je in ostane
nasih dusah in pameti sloven
sas aA 80 A -uss .u,rs ..sss .,rs -sx
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-23

Z II
bilo tezko najti 1.-Two duso. Cd
selili so Sc cello skorci, misi in
muhe, ostali pa SO martincki,
goz in vcasih Be lepo pisan mo-
dras. In nismo sc sprasevai,
kje SO ljudje, ker smo vedeli,
da SO ali ma Rabu, padli kot tai
ci, ziveli kot partizani ali sc "a
tekli bogve kan. Bio je po-l
trebno tudi to, kot nase ozulje-
ne noge, Cd bedenja in dina
vnete oci in ozebline ma rokah,
XII so srbele Sc v pozno pomlad.
Pa vseeno, &c je sercerjeva ali
Tomsiceva brigada dobila po-
velje in pot ma Notranjsko, prav
vsak je rad Sci. Vedel je dobro,
da DO po lakoti podoben volku
in da mu bo bogata rosa no.
tranjskih travnikov in gozdov
zmehcala in unicila Sc to, kar
Sc ze zdavnaj nj moglo vec ime-
novati cloveska obutev. Vedel
pa je, da Sc prav mixer tako
slovesno in mogoeno ne bori
solnce z meglo kot prav v teh
krajih, da sonce pocasi lie zma-
ga in da je potem dan lepsi kot
kjerkoli ma svetu. Pa maj DO
pomladi, poleti ali pozimi, vse-
lei Sc tt lie v teh krajih zazdi,
da SO barve kot v jeseni, ka-
teri We vsak otrok, da je maj
lepsa in najbolj podobna clo-
veku. Vsak kamen, XII jih nj
malo, je v notranjskem solncu
lepsi, bolj bel in prijaznejsi in
sladko 81 zaspal, &c je bill tvoje
edino vzglavje. Clovek-neparti-
zan bi obupom ogledo7al no.
tranjska pota, kjer bi sc mu
zdela hoja tezavna in bi Sc YES
okresal in 81 izmucil kolena. Mi
smo prav po teh potih vozili to-
pove in ranjence. Kako, nam
pac nj skrivnost, drugim pa DO
"a vselej. Prav tenn in Sc v,
marsieem je razlika med pra-j
vimi, nepravimi in nepartizan-
skimi ljudmi. Tudi v tenn, XII je
velika in lepa, da Sc je YES ba-
TALON zamisljen ozrl ma nocno
nebo in bi rad pobozal vse zvez-
de, ali da smo oh pogrebu enc
ga izned mas jokali prav vsi,
pa nam nj bio ne nerodno in
prav mic sram. Prav na Notra-
njskem sem dozivel veliko in
lepo stvar, lepso in vecjo kot.
kCaJ kon pOpfeJ.
Italijani in bell SO mas moeno
pestili Il tri dni, Sc bolj pa dez,
mraz in megla. Stisniti smo Sc
morali cez Medvedjek ma Bo-
rovsko goro, tenn srno sovraz-
niku zmesali sled in pritisnil je
z vso silo drugam proti Jeleno-
veInu zlebu. Nj pa cato Sc nehal
padati dez, in mraz in megla sta
pritisnila Sc bolj. Poskusali sno
sicer zakuriti, a nj gorelo, tudi
jedli bi, a nj bio kaj, in tobak
Sc nam je popolnona zmocil.
Bog ne dai, da bi kdo godrnjal,
(Dalje ma g. strani
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Macarthur To Tell
Decision Thursday
On Gen. \amashit;

Tokyo. FEB. e. (AP) Allied
General Douglas Macarthur would
HEADQUARTERS announced today Cen
complete his review tomorrow OF
the death Sentence imposed on 1t.
Gen. YamaShita and release his de-
cision Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Army Sets Aside Money
For Buggs Island Work
$3,OOO,COO Given
In Fund Measure
Fer Roanoke Dams

RI, >p
"'S"'"s''"' &C.,
i"' n"sh> n
'"' N.Y.
ana r",'" '"''.' vs.
G" H"'"o"''Vo T."
p'i'i'.'ii.s Wv"
Fro''''''o"> ~" ''r
u"""cto III NV '''">' ''"oo ooo
''tS - = Daaaa,
orr. only allotment up TO 'la' 'f''e
hao been $1,000. n esun}a'eo 'oS'
oI inc Pr"Jee' Is o~9','uV''ou
l"t olII 8oe9 lfoil' '''
lH' senate app '''''''tS
tee before llA"I 'PpioN' 'S N'
gross.
i'"''s f'o"" '''"'s'.
I"' Two PPi'Pi'''''i'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Did you inquire the physical,
conditions of the men,"
81 did not"


Did you consider the conditions
at Camp ODo1rell, Your RESPONSE
bility as commander in chief?'
After a pause. Homma replied: Il
am morally responsible for any
thing that occurred under my COM
mand.'
Homma said that although he con-
sidered treatment of prisoners IAN
important matter he was not kept
advised as to their treatment except
porchance as the chief Of staff had
one he thought | should know
abOut.'
He said he was not Informed as
to what Meek described as a mala-
rial conditions Of the death march
ers.
Were deaths at O'Donnell report
ed to you?'
Il heard d thousand a day were
dying
Did you think that excess
sive?"
Eyes. it vas"
Homma then conceded his "mora'
responsibility and reiterated it de-
spite Meeks statement that he haC
not again asked If you were o
ally responsible
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Jap Official
To Be Arrested
AS War Criminals

Tokyo, Feb. 6,-(AP)-Gcneral
Shimomura, Japan's post-surrendcr
wal minister. today was ordered az
rested as an international war crimes
suspect. Authoritative headquarters
sources said that he had signed final
orders for the execution of three
Dolittle filters in 1912.
General Douglas Macarthur also
instructed the Japanese government
to round up and deliver TO Sugamo
prison l8 other militarists suspected
of crimes against war prisoners
They presumably will be tried by
American military commissions.
Shimomura said today shortly be-
fore his arrest was ordered that re-
sponsibility for the airmen's eNecu-
ton rested with higher officers, al
though their deaths followed his
assumption Of command.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Reds, China
Confer On
Manchuria
Consultations On
Soviet Withdrawal
Held In Chungking

Chunekine. Feb. 6.-(APN-fhlna
is consulting Russia on WlthdraWal
Of Soviet troops from Nanchurta.
Minister of Information IS. {. WI
told ncWsmcn today in reply to ~
sistcnt questions nj a press confer
CncC.
Wa made two points: First. there
has been no formal Soviet request
for an extension OF the last dcadIln2,
February /, for completion of with
drawal: second, China has made no
request to Russia 10 delay the WITH
draWal beyond that doadilnc.
Presumed Factor.
Wa SAID transportation dIlllCNi-
ties were a presumed factor" &c
laying Russian Withdrawal. He de-
cllned to list amy other presumed
factors" Non did he SaE whether
Chinese interests were being served
by the Russians remaining IN Man
churia.
The Russians originally were scht-
duled to complete the withdrawal
from NanchurIa December 3 bat tins
was extended to january 3, then to
February J..
WI said the lifting Of censorship
in recovered areas Of CHINA was on
ly a matter of a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

mel. ,
This defense of Adm. klmmel
had IMPLIED me-" Senator Lucas
InUl) told the witness. You
knew YOU were doing something
wrong, violating navy regulations
did you not.
Stafford sat silent in the witness
chair. His right hand pressed against
his red face and he waited long be-
fore he answered:
Yes
Rep. Murphy (D-Pcnn.) de-
manded that Stafford give the
committee at once all letters
written i'm his campaign to clear
Kimmel of tine Pearl Harbor
blame.
Lucas likewise called for add'-
tional light on SaffOrdS efforts IN
pushing what the naval officer call
cd his "uneolicited interest IN DE-
half of Kimmel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
OPA ACTS TO END
SHIRT

Washington, Feb. 6.-CAP)-
OPA today relaxed It's maximum
average price regulation in a move
designed To relieve the acute Short
age of mems shirts.
At the same time the agency said
only a very small percentage of
shirt manufacturers have let them
selves get to difficulty by failing
to make enough loW-priced goods
to balance their higher priced pro-
Cuction.'
The revision of the MAP regu-
lation applies only to shirt produc-
ton. The OPA said the effect would
be t o permit manufacturers to deliv-
er a somewhat larger proportion Of
higher price line shirts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
About 500 Persons
Reported Rescued
From Broken Ship

ketchikan, Alaska, Feb. e.
(AP)-Rcmoval of all the 400
persons aboard the wrecked
liner Yukon, Wl.ch went on tho
rocks Monday at JohnStone BAY
and broke in two, was re0ort"d
early today by the ketchikan
Chronicle.
About 100 were landed on a
nearby beach by brecchcS bOuy,
the newspaper said. ana the rest
are i'm Seward on board vessels
which ONercame a nOrthland
gale in tedious but successful
rSeCue operations.
The report said the rescue
ships were presumably taking
all survivors to Seward. where
so had been landed previously.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Nomination
OF Paulcy
Hot Issue

Washington, Feb. 5.-(AP)-Tht
battle over Edwin Pauley'S uppolnt-
mcnt as UnderSccretary of the Navy
went into a Temporary lull today annie
indications some administration
leaders wanted the nomination with
drawn.
Paulcy had been scheduled tC
bring before the Senate Naval Com
mittcc today a record OF political
contributions made by ell men while
he was Democratic national trea-
Surcr
But Chairman Walsh (D-Mass.)
suddenly called off the committee
session after comforting secretly WITT
Pauley. Senator Tobey (R-N.H.)
who has been leading the fight a.
gainst the appointment sdld M
rcXt witness would not be available
until Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Stafford Violated Rules
TO Help Clear kimmcl

Washington, Feb. 6-(AP)-NaNal
capt. l.. +. Stafford testified TO-DAY
he knew he was breaking naval re-
&ulatlOns when he undertook a cam
palgn to clear Rear Adm. Husband
klmmel of blame in the Pearl lar
Dor disaster.
Stafford told the Senatc-Housc
committee investing the December
I, l94l attack that he had believed
he had to launch the campaign be-
cause he had at first felt bitter
against the l94l Pacific fleet COM
mandcr.
Il had to do something to make
amends he said slowly.
Stafford wrote in a secret code
letter to Capt, A. D. Kramer, IN Jan
uary l944. that kimmel and the l94i
army commander at Pear Harbor
had been 'framed.' He asked that
Kramer line up Adm. William Hal
sey IN the cause of clearing KIM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Futures Are Up
During Forenoon

New York, Feb. 6.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 20 to IS cents
q bale higher.
Noon prices were Is TO 80 cents
q bale higher. March 25.43. May 25,-
10, July 2539.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Issuance of New Pay-Pnce
Delayed By Dispute
Differences
in Agencies
Cause Delay

Wdshineton. Feb. G@lhPD-Top
level administration advisors Str"Nv
today to iron out last inmate DIFF
fcrcncos over details of a new Gov
crnmcnt Wagc-price policy aimed a
ending the steel stfikc-as well a
most other major labor disputes.
One HIGH official. not QuotablC b.
name, said that d White House an
ounccmc of the formula might
come right away. Another, reported
that disagreementS had developed
late yesterday which could force fur
Their delay.
Both agreed. however, that the
governments position on steel price
increases-key q settling tha walk
outs of 10000 10 steel workers.
would be stateu either simuitan e
eously with announcement Of the
Wage-price poli,y revision or lmme-
diately afterw. d.
Disagreements Unclear.
What disagreements had develop
ed remained unclear. Repeatedly
they involved 0PA administrator
Chester Bovles and ReconVerSion
Director John Snyder, who have
been at odds on the price question
for some time.
II was obvious, however, that
President Truman'S JivisorS
were working under heavy
pressure to bring out the policy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
The Government seized the
industry at 1901 u. m. today to
prevent interference with the
movement of necessary fuel and
food supplies for New York.

Turner director of the office of
Defense Demonstrations dcDar1mrni
of water transportation said after
comforting with the wage n@gotIatIGA
committee of the New York Tu2
BOAT owners ASSOCIATION.
me ~sIlu3'loh IS so grave from d
t""'i0 'io"'u5 4'"'. ,oo''l' "'3' ~ H.
I~no Tbara,s ~ ''' 1,na,r w ~
prncidant has ordered mo- to ras,,nc
service and must take s,lch steps
as | deem n~ccessarv."
ODT Takes Control.
President Truman ordered the Of
flee of Defense TRANSFORMATION to
take control of the 81 tug boat COM
panies operating in New York and
nearby waters. Lawrence Turner. di-
rector Of the ODT's WATERWAYS trans
port department. was named Fed
cral manager OF the properties.
The tug men struck Monday
morning in a wage hour dispute
with the New York Tug Boat
Exchange. hating commercial
shipping i'm the worlds busiest
FORT and producing the worst
waterfront tie-up since 1919.
The union meeting was called by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
KOMMA ADMITS He
WAS RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEATH MARCH
Jap General Says He Was
Morally Responsible
For Ordering 1t

Manila. Feb. 6.-(AP)-Lt.
Gen. Masharu Homma admitted
under cross examination at his
war crimes trial today Mt is
sued the order for the Bataan
death march of 10000 Ameri-
can war prisoners and added:
Il am morally responsible for
anything that happened under
my command
Seventeen thousand Americans
and FiIipinos died on that march.
Homma made the admission in re-
plying to a series of questiu1s by
Lit. Col. Frank Meek. chief Of the
prosecution staff.
You knew you had 10000
prisoners of wal at the fall of
Bataan?" Meeks asked.
Yes replied Homma.
You knew you had issued orders
for them to march from Balanga to
San Fernado?'
Eyes"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Showers this afternoon and IN
cast portion tonight. Warmer
east and central sections fol-
lowed by clearing and some
what colder tonight. Near frccz-
ing in west tonight. Thursday
fair and mild.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Assorted Stocks
Steady And Thin

New York, Feb, 6.-(AP)-Stocks
were steady and narrow IN todayS
market with steels, metals, and as
sorted industrials sAoWing the best
progress.
Higher most of the time We're L.
S. Steel. Republic Steel, United Air
craft. and American Can.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Dean Gildersleeve of Barnard COL
lege is we'll known Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Mrs. Lester B. Pearson,
wife of the Canadian Ambassador
will be its luncheon guest.
Chi Omega, one of the largest of
the sorority groups, uses its funds
for studies In the social sciences and
has established a national achieve
ment award for women. Among its
members are Doris Fleeson, Mabel
Walker Willebrandt and Gretchen
Feiker.
The hungry and helpless in other
lands are helped>by Alpha Omicron
Pi through the generous funds which
it contributes to the American Serv-
ice Friends Committee. Mrs. Joseph
r. harrington, wife of the delegate
from Hawaii, has been selected as
this groups head table representa-
tive. Kappa Alpha Theta has as one
Of its three current service projects,
the Foster Parents Plan for War
Children. Alpha Phi, too. has cen
tered its most recent efforts on help
for the stricken people of Europe,
and the Chaplains Service Corps
work.
Alpha Chi Omega, represented at
the luncheon by Mrs. Joseph Ball,
has been linked since 1909 with the
sponsorship of the creative work of
the Edward Mcdowell Colony.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

RecollectiOnS OF the mystic bonds
of college days and the challenge of
campus rivalries will be subordi-
mated to the theme of national serv-
ice when hundreds of Washington
women, members of the 81 Greek
letter sororities, meet at the May
flower Hotel Saturday for their first
Pen Hellenic Association luncheon
since Pearl Harbor.
Each of the sororities will be rep
resented at the speakers table by an
outstanding member chosen by her
own alumnae group. 1t is estimated
there are more than 5000 Greek
letter sorority women in this city.
Washington's 14-year-old Pan
Hellenic Association grew out of a
Pi Beta Phi luncheon in 1882, at
which DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, presi-
dent of George Washington Univer-
sity, spoke in connection with the
celebration on the 200th birthday
anniversary Of George Washington.
Pi Beta Phi invited the other wom-
ems Greek letter sororities to the
oil Oil d lCSUAC Va WlllCll GllC Z oil
Hellenic Association was born.
Mrs. Nesbitt to Attend.
Fittingly, Pi Beta Phi's honor
guest on Saturday will be Mrs. Ar
thur E. Nesbitt, who was the god
mother of the Pan Hellenic lunch
con idea, and is this year celebrat-
ing her 50th anniversary as a So
rority girl" Miss Myrna Sedgwick
of George Washington University's
Pi Beta Phi Chapter carried on all
of the alumnae correspondence in
cident to the first Greek letter
luncheon.
Alpha Gamma Delta's guest will
be Mrs. C. M Jansky, it's grand
president from 1941 to 1945, who
was on the first committee and
wrote the constitution for the Dis
trict Pan Hellenic Association. An
other member of the original COM
mittee expected at the luncheon is
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Calvin, director of the United Ma
tions Service Center, added.
"All they want to do is eat. They'd
rather have chocolate cake than
anything else," she said.
Consumption of the once-essen-
tial soft drinks is decreasing at her
center. Mrs. Calvin said. Consump-
ton of milk is rising rapidly. Sew
eral USO centers are trying to figure
out way to dispense milk in their
softdrink vending machines, a di-
rector said.
From Camp Belvoir, Mrs. Calvin
relayed plea from 1t. Ralph Sic
del, special services officer. He has
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Folk Festival Planned

The District Recreation Depart
ment yesterday announced that the
annual Washington Square Dance
and Folk Festival would be held
May 1917 at Central Center, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV.
The performances, to open at $50
o'clock each night, will be directed
by Ralph Case, assisted by Bernard
Frank. Groups wishing to parti-
cipate are invited to telephone Mrs.
Mabelle Clark, Adams 2050.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Teen-Age Droftees Force USO
] o Supply Younger Hostesses

The crop of 18-year-old draftees
now passing through Washington
poses new problem for recreation
officials. The boys complain that
the hostesses at service dances are
"old women" of 20 years.
So many soldiers have asked Rec
reation Director Milo Chrjstiansen
to quit trotting hags onto the
dance floor" that he recently low
cred the minimum hostess age from
10 to II years.
Boys have been known to aban-
don a 2O-year-old partner on the
dance floor ip their rush to get to
the refreshment table, Mrs. William
Evening star., 1946-04-28
District Red Cross Plans
First Aid Courses

The District Chapter of the
American Red Cross is Offering free
instruction in standard and ad-
vanced first aid based on the revised
textbook, it was announced yester-
day.
Glasses soon will meet at Central
High School, Georgetown Hospital,
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA and in
communities where classes can be
organized. The standard course re-
quires minimum of 18 hours of
instruction and the advanced course
requires a minimum of 1s hours of
instruction and the advanced course
IL hours.
To register and for further infor-
nation, telephone Republic $500, ex-
tension 95.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

asked the War Hospitality Commit
tee to request high school sororities
Ito invite the draftees to their homes
and dances.
"These boys don't want beer.
They want ice cream and home
party" 1t. Sie6el said.
Meanwhile, any girl over 20 years
is welcome to apply to the Recre-
alton Department to help entertain
servicemen. But she won't be asked
to serve, according to Mr.. Christian
sen. The Nations peacetime Army
is too apt TO call her "Grandma."
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Press VIEW Post to Meet

The Press Post of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars will hold its first
annual meeting for election and in
stallation of officers at $50 pm.
TUESDAY at 1921 K street NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(1033 Probate Act. Secs. 119,12O)
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COU Mt Y
FLORIDA, IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
j. r. COMBS, also known as
JAMES ROBERT COMBS,
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you, may have against
the estate of j. r. Combs, also
known as James Robert Combs, de-
ceased, late of said County, to the
County Judge of Monroe County,
Florida at his office in the court
house of said County at. Key West,
Florida, within eight calendar
months from the time of the first
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be in writ
ing, and shall state the place of
residence and post office address
of the claimant and shall be
or its attorney, and any such claim
or demand not so filed shall be
void.
sd E. R.sLOwE
AS administrator of the Es-
tate of J. r. Combs,
also known as
James Robert Combs,
deceased.
Attorney, for Administrator
WIN. ROGER WATKINS,
jan26; ,1946
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-16
BY FRED MILLER. JR.

The boys from Key West High
School couldn't make a go OF
things last night and the Varsity
suffered another defeat.
That makes six losses to one
victory for the Key West Hi
basketball varsity.
Some of us are beginning to
believe that the team would be
improved with the addition of Il
number of girls from that very
fine girls varsity. At least this
bunch of high school athletes is
winning.
To be perfectly honest, the Key
West High boys were thoroughly
Outplayed by thei Homestead
GrOwets last night Besides thai,
the Growers did not have Our
teams size, skill"or experience.
The upstaters are almost a COM
pletely new team from the squad
last year, but they were good
enough TO beat Key West 20 to
l9 This is the lowest score Key
West Cohchs have run UP this
season. The reason is not that
Key West did NOT take. the shots,
bat they the Conchs could not
make their tries count. The0lo2
Gals missed So attempts at field
goals while making only eight.
That is an average of one in every
eight attempts. H..
The first half was very bad for
Key West. At the end of the first
quarter the score read Home
stead 5, Key West 2. AT the half
way mark it was Homestead IA,
Key West 5. Once again the
COnchs never held the lead in the
entire game.
The second half looked better
for Key West but the Conchs still
were unable to make their shots
count.
Medley, Homestead forward,
scored twice as many points as