davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

ting up and having themselves a
ball. Among those present were:
Joyce King, Dorothy Woodford,
Verlene Price, Pauline Ray, Betty
Lewis, Evelyn Lewis, Lois Milsap,
Stanley Tabor, Edward James,
Ralph Jones, Billy Coins, Herman
Howard and Don Russell,--the
music was really fine even though
too many fast pieces were played.
Saturday, Jan. ~, was the
occasion for the Elites dance, given
also in the Halle Lounge-music
furnished by a band didn't catch
the name). The party was a huge
success from the beginning to end.
With delicious refreshments, fine
music, soft lights (what more
could you ask OK, then fine girls
and handsome boys. 1t seems that
while everybody else was enjoying
themselves, little do they know that
In the midst Of it all, a beautiful
ST. Paulite girls heart was broken,
all because her handsome Mpls,
STEADY" was forever dancing, talk
ing or following one Of his old
flames "a st. Paulite) who is just
playing the feld,-and just think
that the week before, he gave her
a set of diamond rings and his
wings (he's an ex-hyer) tsk, tsk,
Yes, want to make n correction
last week stated that Vergella
Harper just couldn't seem to re-
member her locker combination
whenever Bob Il meant DOM was
around. He's the handsome boy
that has his locker next to hers al
school (little do blame her),
Sunday night, Charlotte Perfect
Willie Brown, yours truly and just
loads Of others, went bowling al
the Union Depot. II you have never
been bowling, go, it's really fun and
very helpful to the figure.
Well, l can't find anything else
to rattle about. So catch you mex
week. Bye, now!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Remoins Of Andrew
Brown to Louisville
For Interment

Funeral services for David An
drew Brown, &C, 418 18th Ave. s.,
who died January 8, at General
Hospital, were held at St. Leonard
Parish at 9 a. m, Friday, January
II, with Father l.. A. Hirman Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Brown, a native of Louis
vile, KY, had made his home in
Minneapolis for the past Is years
He is survived by his sister, Miss
Nancy Brown, and a half-brother
jefferson Taylor, both of Louis,
vile.
His remains were shipped tc
Louisville for burial. Neal Funeral
Home were in charge of arrange.
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
LOCAL SIG
NEWS
BY Spencer Smith

We regret the loss Of Bro. Burl
Smith, a member in good standing
of Local SIG, who died very re-
Gently, after a number Of years Of
service on major Northwest rail
ways.
Bro. Smiths two sisters, Mrs. A.
Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs.
c. Harris Of New York, visited this
office and were very pleased to
learn that the Local was paying
a benefit Of $3.50.
Negotiations for a 30 cents per
hour increase for Dining Car work
ers was placed in the hands Of
the National Mediation Board, Jan.
7, 1916.
General Chairman, NJ. V. Little
john, has recovered after several
days illness.
Service Inspector, o. Davis, Of
the Northern Pacific X. R., visited
the SIC office, Monday, Jan. ID.
Robert Allen left the N. P. Hos
pital last Saturday and is recuper-
ating at his home, TOT Iglehart.
Definite steps will be taken by
the contract committee Of Local
SIG to revise all existing contracts
to conform with the present trend
Of collective bargaining, especially
the elimination Of deductions for
board and lodging.
Richard W. Smith, secretary of
the joint council, has sent propos-
ais to all local unions, that they
hold a council meeting at once,
either in Los Angeles or Chicago.
Members returning from the Arm
ed Forces and now reinstated in
SIC are, Fred B. Fulbright, Connie
l.. Sutton, James Coleman, Ollie
Griffin, Ralph Gardner, Paul Wood,
John A. Barker, Richard Hall, Edw.
McMoore and Chester Oden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

party in st. Paul
was really great ?
w h e Their t h c
band was good
needs no debate.
T h ey " ere a.
ramming and a.
rifing to a solid
&C." blowing and
beating they
were solid, wee!
Questions o I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Plenty Basketball
And Dancing At
WheatIey Jan. 10

There will be plenty Of basket
ball for basketball fans at Phyllis
Wheatley House, Saturday, Jan. 10,
beginning at z.
The first game will be the
Ramblers, coached by Eunice
Brown and Stafford Lott against
the Orphans, a member team in
the Park Board League. The
Renaissance boys team will play
at 8 p. m.
The famous Whiz Kids will play
the 0ber Boys team from St. Paul
at 0 p. m.
The Canteen will be open for re-
freshments and dancing.
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NEWS
The Music Department Of Phyllis
Wheatley House invites children
and adults to participate in the
following activities:
M0NDAY-7 to $50 p. M, Choir.
us.
TUESDAY, to $50 p. M, End
Bugle Class.
WEDNESDAY, to $50 p. m.
Drum Class. z to $50 p. M, Band
THURSDAY to $50 p. m.
End Majorette Class. z to $3.50 p. m.
Chorus.
FRIDAY to $3.50 p. M, Isl
Majorette Class. 7 to $3.50 p. m.
Band.
Phyllis Wheatley's Drum anc
Bugle Corps has won prizes anC
honorable mention in the Mime
apolis Aquatennial and the Hop
kins Raspberry Festival.
Stanley Berry has done n splen
did job and plans to have a bette
musical organization for the com
ing summer.
A band has been formed TO,
adults and children. The rehear
sails are held each Wednesday anC
Friday from 7 to $3.50 p. m. Mr.
Berry is assisted by Clyde Tur
rentine, well known Minneapolis
musician.
II you or your children are in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Juvenile 1--WE
BV DONALD GATES

dig that art with all my heart,
but Mac! Dig that line on that
streamline! Jackl Did you dig that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Negro Women: DAY by day. two out Of every FIVE
America have to leave home to go to work, whereas
every eight white women face this daily grind. In
normal times, nearly 100000 Negro women go out
TO work in the kitchens of other women's homes, in
over-heated steam-fed laundries in canneries in cot
ton fields and in factories They accept these hard
unpleasant lowpayng jobs not because they like to
work than their white sisters but because Of the
low income Of Negro
This need to supplement the family income in
order 10 keep alive is Of the greatest handcaps to
the race in the struggle for full citizenship and the
American standard of living As long as our mothers
must neglect their children in order to feed them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

| the solid week, GAlEo
is that mad cat, d. A., still in the
groove with that solid sender,
c. r.? Why SHORE! Did Donald
Brown pass his physical? And will
a certain hen wait for him? Ouch!
What is going to happen in the
two cases very much alike, be-
| tween N. C. and NJ. S. and F. H.
and X. M? Both you chicks will
be singing, "I'm Beginning to See
the Light" Right? Who is the SOL
id liver that wrote Veta Law a let
ter? Il bet she's got the G. l..
jive), man alive. Why is that hard
cat Kenny Mckinney such a solid
basketball player, no doubt he will
be on North's first team soon,
that's if know Ken Mckinney. He
is a tall solid cat, and the chicks
call him Daddy Boy; and when he
looks at them they jump with joy,
he can play a solid game Of bas-
ketball and tear up in football too,
most hens are nuts about him and
how about you? Rect, stay on the
beat, Zootl With shoot to boot,
mopl Wipe up that stope, with a
solid line with some streamline.
North High played South Friday
and did we tear a seminole in their
Easter Basket. The first half they
really had US going, but when Joe
Patterson got warmed up, boy!
Did he show them up, Hoyl He
was cutting through their men like
a streak Of lightning. That
fell-ho-joe can really go. When the
game was over everyone was hap
py, I hope to die, well, providing
they went to North High.
Albert Jones, another basketball
player, really did star at the game
Monday night. mean that
long, lanky, lonesome "polecat" is
really all right.
Jumped over to the Southside
Canteen to see if there were any
pen bats, if you know what | mean,
jelly bean. We stopped at the door
but the joint was jumping, l was
told, but perhaps it was because
it was so cold. Picked up on Ken
Dillon, they call him Fay" that's
because because! hey now!
Chalked OF Jean Aron, he's a solid
sender, and when he looks at a hen
she's in her splendor. Jimmie
Miller was there but like the bear
he wasn't nowhere, because he has
a hen that really does care and
maybe he wants to say he likes her,
but just wouldn't dare. Frank, the
lover, was there and looking quite
tip, you can look at his clothes and
tell he's hip.
I'm slipping on a slam that went
wham, when n ham cut across the
slip pit and did dandy in Candy
then when my buddy ghee said
gee, we got few lip hep messers
and did a Paul Revere for home
First l put the twister on the
damper and turned the pusher ant
did flip (take a tip Pm hep) fol-
the cold storage. Taking up 6
juliet gargle | filled my principal
pouch with a red three (if you're
from the hill you'll get a thrill, il
. you willy d. Get Hep. If you car
interpret this you are hep and il
you can't don't cry, you haven't got
anything on me, neither can Il
Duke (Dillinger) Don Shakespeare
terested in any Of these activities
register at Phyllis Wheatley or cal
Cherry 1864.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Teen Age
Chatter

Hill Everybody
Hope you're feeling tip top, We'll
come to Homer Briley, who is home
-. R,,,la.,s.k ,,l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

NAA 49, ANNhAt NaAN
Is really having a
fling. Also hand
some, Bobby
Smith, home on
leave, with 500
many girls liking
him Il mean
really, Ell, P. W.
I could nam G
more, but II might
lead to sligh I
eomplications
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Mcleod Bethune, President Of the National Council Of
DAY by day, two out Of every FIVE Negro Women in
o leave home to go to work, whereas only two out of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

The first systematic effort to es- tablish an organized government in Bazil was made in 1532
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
HIKE E PLANNED
 BY METH0DISN
 0NL0NGEST DAY

Once a year niasKa recognizes the day on which "Old Sol' stays above the horizon for the longest period of time. In Fairbanks a midnight baseball game is played annually. But in Juneau many people observe this day with a mid- night picnic and the reading of a newspaper at midnight.
 The Juneau Methodist Church is sponsoring hike, worship service, and picnic tomorrow evening. This trip is open to the public, and all these planning to go are to meet at the Methodist Church at 6:15 pm. tomorrow. Each person is ask ed to take a picnic lunch and a flashlight. Tn case of snow on Mount Roberts it is suggested that hikers wear warm clothing and shoes or boots suitable for hiking through snow.
 The program at the peak will con- sist of a 15-minute, inspirational worship service, picnic lunch around the bonfire, and group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
FRED ENDREs, WIFE HERE

Monday from Nome, where he has been serving in the Army. Endres was released from his Army duties on March 23, but did not officially receive his discharge until several weeks ago. During the period be- tween release and discharge, En- dres worked for the USED at Nome
 The couple will visit relatives for a time and then make a trip to the States. They are guests at the home of Mrs. Endres' sister and family, MT. and Mrs. G. R. Isaak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
FILM THREE OF A KIND" TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Starting tonight at the 20th Cen tury is the hilarious comedy, Three of a Kind" which combines the screwball antics of three topnotch comedians, Billy Gilbert, Shemp Howard and Maxie Rosenbloom, in the starring roles.
 Principal members of the support ing cast are Helen Gilbert, June Lang, Buggy Henry, Paul Phillips, Wheeler Oakman and Marie Aus tin.
 The story deals with the prob lems of Gilbert, Howard and Ros- enbloom, vaudeville acrobats and cafe owner, respectively, in trying to provide a home of 1l-year-old Buggy, whose father had been kill ed while performing his trapeze act.
 Amusing complications are num- erous, but Miss Gilbert, as the lads scheming step-mother, comes very near upsetting the plans by claim ing legal guardianship and, inci- oentally, complete control of size able insurance policy left in the boys name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
GARDEN CLUB WILL PUT WEED PROBLEM
 UP TO C0UN(ILMEN

The Garden Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Glover with Mrs. Charles For ward assisting hostess. Tea was served after the meeting.
 Mrs. w. J. Walker was appointed chairman of the program commit tee to replace Mrs. A. F. Thinner man who has bone to the States to make her home.
 Mrs. Elton Engstrom and Mrs. Daniel Langdon were named to at tend the council meeting Friday night to urge city action in con- trolling the weeds around the streets and on vacant lots.
 On the program Mrs. Walker talk ed on house plants and window boxes.
 Mrs. Linn Forrest and Mrs. Floyd Fagerson will be hostesses July IT at the Forrest summer home on Lena Beach for picnic lunch. Mrs. Jack Fletcher and Mrs. Edwin Heis- CT will arrange for the cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Brazil wood is a dye wood ob- tained from West Indian and South American trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
VISITS HERE.

Mrs. Jac,. Hartley and two daughters, Sally, one year old and Peggy Shree years of age, arrived on the Princess Louise on Tuesday from their home in Burlingame, California.
 Mrs. Hartley is a daughter Of Mrs. Frank Pearce and was born and raised in Douglas. They will visit here several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
SITKA AND BACK

Mir and Mrs. Lee Swift and son Jimmy and MT. and Mrs. Holly Evans and son Richard, made a trip to Sitka, the first of the week aboard the Ajax for a pleasure trip and returned yesterday via plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
HAPPY GROUP IS
 CAST IN COMEDY
 NOW AT CAPITOL

The members of the cast of Bed side Manner" fun-filled farce cur rently at the Capitol Theatre, are a pretty happy group of people.
 John Carroll, recently honorably discharged from the Army Air Corps after two years of service, enacts a dare devil test pilot; Ruth Hussey, always cast in more sedate roles, is breezy negligee-clad lady "doc;" Ann Rutherford finally gets the chance to go sirenish as the other woman" and Charles Ruggles enacts lovable country doctor his original goal in life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
JOHN McKANE

John McKane is supposed to have come to Juneau in about 1900 and then apparently to have joined the gold rush either into the Klondike or interior Alaska.
 McKane previously resided in Montana and left there to come to Alaska.
 If living he would now be about 87 years old.
 Anyone having information as to McKane's present whereabouts, or the date and place of his death, is requested to advise me.
 R. E. ROBERTSON. First publication, June 13, 1946. Last publication, June 27, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
Mrs. MiIner
 Is Surprised
 On Birthday

A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Ethel Miner last night at the Moose Lodge rooms. The officers and members were present for practice and following the meeting, some of the members marched in with large birthday cake while the guests sang Hap py Birthcay." Mrs. Milner was pre- sented with two cloisonne vases by Mrs. Peggy Whitmore.
 Those present were Mrs. Mar garet Waldeman, Grace Skarret, Martha Schmit, Nellie Parrott, Ruth .S1austad, Lois Murphy, Bet ty Casperson, Fannie Timm, Vir- ginia Pugel, Alberta Foxhill, Dor othy Evans, Odelia Light, Mary Haas, Peggy Whitmore, Elsie So- foulis, Idabell Bryson and Mar garet George.
 Mrs. Milner is Senior Regent of the Women of the Moose.
 Brazil nuts are the seeds of large tree which grows through out tropical America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TO ATTEND GRAND LODGE

Jack R. Guerin, officer of Gas tineaux Lodge No. 124, F& A M, was passenger by PAA plane Sunday enroute to Tacoma, Wash, where he was to attend the annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Washington, which con- vened yesterday.
 Guerin will visit a son, Lloyd Guerin while in Tacoma and then send week in Seattle with an- other son George, and call on sev- eral other oldtime friends includ- ing Samuel Devon at Zenith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
SEARS, R0EBUCk EXECUTIVE HERE
 ON ALASKAN TOUR

Sears, Roebuck and Go. executive Stanley Donough arrived last night aboard his yacht the Shorleave.
 Donough, who is touring Alaska, left the Shorleave at Ketchikan early this week, flew to Fairbanks and Anchorage with a brief stop over here), returning to Ketchikan to board the yacht again, and com ing here stopping enroute at Pe- tersburg. He left Seattle ten days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

singing The group will plan to leave the peak around 12.30 am, so that each person may be home by 2:30 am.
 Additional information may be had by calling the church office, at 238.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Brazil lies almost entirely with in the torrid zone, though large sections have a temperate climate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
FISH LANDINGS

The only boat landing fish today was E. O. Swanson's Elfin II, an Alaska Coastal Fisheries packer, with 10000 pounds of salmon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
SweetingS Need Win For
Security OF Second Place

sNestlng's Auto Service five
msast wtn the opening game OF
. baNAoibail tripleheadcr tomor-
nsW nsahi ~ TIE High School Gym
81 elaHsas tine second rung in the
iemmaes standings To make a.,
Ranas mnTs Interests. Daily New 5
ca&eFN. sNectings' opponents. will
have o. ain 81 rise zap into a tic
Sos th8Td place with C0Ca-COll
as8 CsFbuneil's Lunch
ThN aecoud game tomorrow
mWhs wiii featuFe 81 Mary's fem
intne aNxiette against the Convent
NsFalty GiFif. Saints Will be- out
~ tbelr first victory. while tna
Ckfi girN wll be- cat Ga retsin
thU2 hold on third place IN the
feEininc league
in ffo Lass game II the evening
ChN@ank Divers Will play the
isea haiaefa Divers are a mucn.
imbsoged team and should give
tim kaidofs . tough fight, win or
hamn WHISTLER the Raiders win or
k4E taey wll remain on top of
tilN leagss but a victory tomorrow
nl0ht ell clinch first place for
tteU
wednesday Night
Anoai1er tfiplChcascr Of basket
hall m set Zoe Wednesday night at
tile sehuui gym
Cess Cola wiil tanelc with the
ieaMsze- lcadiuE Transit Company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
PROSPECTIVE
Continued from Page One)

NContlnued 1rOln rage One1
known it before, that there is no
1900 block on Flagler avenue.
The block adjoining White street
on the southwest is LOO and on
the northeast 1900.
When the employee did not re-
turn to work, Sheriff Sawyer set
a watch at the bus station, after
giving the description to Chief
Deputy Moreno Wallace. Mean
while, another employee in the
store produced a snapshot the
missing employee had had, and on
the back of it was given an adj
dress in Poinciana Place, where
he was found and arrested, by
Sheriff Sawyer. His identification
card showed he is named Joseph
Howard Reese, and that he is 18
years of age. He said he came to
town with the Rodeo, but re-
manned here after it left.
He tried to sham amnesia, .
Sheriff Sawyer said, but after
he had been examined by a
physician, who said there was
nothing the matter with Reese
he confessed to me and Chief
Deputy Wallace of having stolen
the jewlry and vacuum cleaner.
Reese was locked up III jail
and will be arraigned tomorrow
before Peace Justice Ira AIhurv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
CITY SPORTS
Every Type of Play
BASKETBALL
% High School Gymnasium

tNlgpt GameSJ
TUESDAY,
7:00-Miami Daily News VS..
Sweeting's Auto Service.
8:00-St. Mary's VS.. Convent
Varsity.
9:00-Divers VS.. Red Raiders.
WEDNESDAY,
7:00--COca-Cola VS.. Key West
Transit Co.
8:00-Lions VS.. High Soho ii
"B" Girls.
9:00-Earthquakers VS.. indie
pendentS.
THURSDAY
7:00-Miami Herald VS.. Carlo
nell's Luncheonette.
8:00-High School VS.. Convent
Cubs.
OCCIDENTAL Corps VS.. WKWT
FRIDAY
7:00-Miami Daily News VS..
Lindsey Lumber Co.
8:00-Sweeting's Auto Service
VS.. Miami Herald
9:00-Key West Transit Co. VS..
Carbonell's Lunch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11

Pushers in the opening game.
This will be a Class B game. A
victory for the Cokes will send
them into second place, just a
game behind the Pushers.
Lions Club Girls and the High
School BIS will tangle in the sec
Ond game. Lions stand a chance
of going into first place and a vic
tory over the BIS will do. Every
body expects them to down the
High Schools second girl team.
In the final game of the evening
the Earthquakes will clash with
the Independents. This promises
TO be a great battle as both clubs
are in the best shape possible.
Thursday Night
Carbonell's Lunch will oppose
the Miami Herald in the first
game Thursday night. Newsmen
will be looking for their first win
and the Lunchmen will be trying
for second place.
High School Varsity Girls and
Convent Cubs meet in the second
game. A win for the High School
girls will put them in a tie for
first place with the Lions.
In the final fight, Dental Corps
and WKWF will mix it up.
Friday Night
Teams of the Mems Class y
League will clash in games thai
may decide the final standings of
the clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
roDAY's BIRTHDAYS



DIR. vannevar Bush, president
of the Carnegie Institution, Wash
ington, head of the Office 81
Scientific Research, born a
Everett, Mass, 56 years ago.
u. S. Senator Sheridan Downey
of California, born Laramie.
Wyo., 81 years ago.
u. S. Senator w. Lee O'Daniel
of Texas born at Malta. Ohio. 50
years ago.
Gen. Thomas T. Handy born In
Tennessee, 81 years ago.
Frederick w. johnson. Com
missioner of the General Land
Office, Washington, born at
Green River, Wyo., IS years ago.
Dorothy Schiff Thackrey. pub
Usher of the N. Y. Post, born IN
New York, 43 years ago.
Wanda Gag of New York. art
ist-author, born New Uim. MINI,
SO years ago.
Eugene F. Mcdonald. Jr.. presi-
dent of Zenith Radio, Chicago.
born at Syracuse, N. Y, So years
ago.
Alvin E. Dodd, president Of the
American Management Associa-
ton, born at Hudson, N. r., os
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
BASKETBALL

II seCms. at present that tre
Red Raiders Will clinch the Class
A Mems Basketball League ana
ulll piay the winners of the Is
Land City Service Mems League
Coz the 1915 SO season champion
ahlpa of the ciiy
IL uie Mcn's Class b League,
Transii Company has first place
pfartically all scwcd up. Bus
men Wtn play a series with n.
aecund placc team just for god
luck
In tim Girs' League. High
VARSITY nnd lion Club Will COLI
pete IN thc PLAY oft II Is expect
"a the Icons wlll finally win ou-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Claude Albury Was Great d
Follower OF Sports Here
~ PEpRo AouILAR

Clmair Albury. unC oi the most
ardeui fans Key West sports had
O. many years. was a true sport
a. hes PASSED a. thu Great b.
yuna bui viIl hong b. r,mcmbcr-
ed
Ciaudc aaE q real sport, always
spuflinN Cos thc locals regardless
81 whnm ~ whcrC they played.
Mhe1laoI ihe Games were played
"a MMMw Amaa. Arumbo, Army
nsrsls TIE Stadium. he was
az WE fhrTU
49, ae rest IA peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11

The game will get underway at
. o'clock.
In a preliminary affair, the
league-leading Lions Girls will
tackle the strong Convent team.
Lions are counting on their star,
Dolores Thornley,. to bring them
victory, while the Convent team
will depend on its star forward,
Dolly Mora, to carry the burden.
The preliminary game will be
an exciting battle to watch. II
will begin at 3 o'clock.