davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES

$500 Sd. n /" x 6" Random Lengths
tAli above lumber to be of Rough
Long Leaf Pfnel
IS squares IL #. 5 V. crimp galv.
iron or equivalent.
5 vds. gravel
% Sacks Cement
Sealed proposals TO be filed with
the Clerk Of the Board of Super
visors ~ PascaRoula. Mississippi. on
or before 10 o'clock A. NJ. lst day
of July. 1876.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right TO reject any and ali bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD. Bird
June. 1916.
X W Burnham. President
Fred Taylor. Clerk
BY Vertis G. Ramsay. ID c.
lSeah 1t 81. u. 81. %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF CONTRACT

Of II AlI
Notice is hereby given that complete
performance of that certain contract
entered into on October 9. 1914, by
Robert c. Gulley. Jr. and c. T.
Campbell, doing business as Gulley
Grocery Company, with Adco Con-
struction Company. a co-partnership
composed of Sidney M. Austin and
Archie Douglas. for the construction
of that certain building in the City
of Pascagoula, Mississippi. known as
Gulley Grocery Company, has been
made and final settlement thereof
has been made by the undersigned
with said contractor.
This notice Is published to give
notice of said fact In compliance with
Section 37e of the Mississippi Code
of 1942.
GULLEY GROCERY COMPANY,
BY Robert c. Gulley. Jr-
81 81. CT 6-f4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

2 FOR SALE OF TRADE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
r OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks 20 relatives. friends
and neiRhbors for their many kind
nesses shown and floral Offerings
given as during the illness and death
of our wife and mother. Erette Oliver.
We wish to thank Drs. Eiey and
Thompson. Messrs. CrenshaW. Allen.
Siura. the staff Of the Jackson Coun-
" hospital. the Revs. Hubert. Camp
bell, Barnes and Gastoen. and the per
sonnet Of Fails Funeral Home. w.
c. Oliver. Lloyd and Georgit. Dove
and Vickie. Clyde. Vivian and Ed
Roper. grandchildren.
We wish 70 express our deepest
thanks and appreciation to each and
everyone for the loving kindness that
vas shown To as and our loving
Daddy during his illness and death.
We especially want 70 thank Or.
Wcafherford. the entire staff OF the
Jackson County hospital and Brother
Campbell. also Stokes Funeral Home
The floral offerings were so lovely
and did so much to help Us bear our
great loss-Mrs ? ". Sims, sons
and Daughters.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
RUPNASI NAIkU
SNEIkATA

Ohio valstiioje esama 1878
$50 vaiku jaunesniu Is metu
amziaus, kaip paskutinis CEN
zas parode. Valstijos gydyto-
jai susirupine medikale prize
ziura to milziniSko skaiciaus
vaiku, kurie sudaro visa penk-
tadali Ohio gyventoju. Gydy-
tojai darbuojasi iSradimui bu-
du ir priemoniu kick il kokios
sveikatos prieziuros musu jau-
nimas gauna dabar.
Ohio vaiku sveikatos patar-
navimo studiiuotojai nori pa
tirti. paveizdan, kokius sveika-
tos programus turf Ohio moky-
klos. Kaip priziurima vaiku
girdejimas? kaip tiriama ~
sveikata is dziovos atzvilgio?
kaip atliekama ju regejimo
priziurejimas? Taipgi visa Ell
le kitu vaiku sveikata liecian-
ciu klausimu tiriama If rupi-
namasi pagelbeti.
Visais tais tyrinlais einant
gydytojai tuoi limos kick ku-
rioje dalyje ar nieste apsiru-
pinta Sveikata tos speciales
penktoS valstijos gyventoju da-
lies. ir kas darytina toliau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
SVECIANINAISI

POM julie Rasteniene. is Bal
timore, Md, atvyko pas savo
motina Ona Baltrukoniene pra-
leisti atostogas. Cia zada is
butt iris savaites laiko. julie
apsilanke Dirvos redakcijoje If
aplanko kitus savo senuS pa
zystamus ir gimines.
Petras Baltrenas buvo iSva-
ziaves Hot Springs, Arkansas,
pataisyti sveikatos. Sugryzes
istojo G. |. amatu mokykla.
Mare If Andrius kundrotai
buvo iSvaziave Florida, ten
palankyti savo sum-, kuris ram
dasi Jackson Memorial ligoni-
neje, suparaliziuotas. Jis ka-
riuomeneje buvo caves malari-
ia, ir nuo to jam dabar atsilie-
pc taip pavojingai.
Juozas Virbickas su zmona
ir dukteria Danute, is Pitts
.burgh, Pa, per Sventes atvy-
ko pas savo gimines Broneikus
pasimatyti, apziurejo Lietuviu
Kulturini DARRELL, atsilanke if
Dirvos redakcijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
ORC LENkTYNES PAVYkO

1916 metu Nacionales Orc
Lenktynes ivykusios Clevelan-
de per Labor Day iSejo pasek-
mingai. ir Clevelandas uztik-
rintas ir 1e47 metals lenktyne-
mis-.
keturiu dienu ivykiai su-
trauke 100000 izanga mokeju-
siu ziuretoju, be to ka kit de-
simtys tukstanciu kiekviena tu
lenktyniu diena prisiziurejo at
vaziave aerodromo apielinkes.
Aplinkiniai gyventojai viska
graziai mate is savo manu- lam
gu ir kiemu.
Lenktynes buvo pasekmin-
gos if saugumo atzvilgiu, mes
ir desimciu dalyviu nei vienas
nezuvo ir tik vienaS lektuvas
suduzo pradzioje lake pasiruo-
Simo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
Abu kandidatai prizes
Sovietus

Abu kandidatai is Ohio j U.
5. Sonata - John w. Bricker.
Republicans, ir dabartinis Sc
natorius James w. Huffman.
Demokratas, iseio atvirai prizes
sovietus ir skelbia reikalingu-
ma Siai Saliai baigti nuolanka-
Vus ir pataikavus Rusijai.
kaip sake Bricker, tas veda
j trecia pasaulini kara, ir SUI
sovietais reikia elgtis kietai ir
nusistaciusiai.
Sen. Huffman sake, "Ameri-
ka turf palaikyti savo savigar-
ba If apsauga, akivaizdoje di-
dejancios Rusijos opoziciios,
Jei norime isvengti kito Pearl
Harbor".
Toks drasus Amerikonisku-
mas siu kandidatu pagirtinas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06

Per % metus patarnaves Cleve-
land Community Fund vajuose. Her
man Stein, prezidentas Herman
Stein Advertising Agency, vel dar-
buosis vedeju ir tautiniu grupiQ lai-
krasciu komiteto pirmininku kada
Spaliu Ii prasides Didziojo Cleve-
lando Community Fund vajus per
10 dienu sukelimui S4,SS0,O00 islai-
kymui 100 vietiniQ sveikatos ir glo-
bos istaigu.
Mr.. Stein yra placiai zinomas tau
tinese grupese Didziame Clevelan-
de, ir per il bus teikiama vajaus
medziaga tautiniu grupiu laikras-
ciams superintendent ivairiu tautu
laikraseiu skaitytojp su svarbumu
ir reikalingumu remit Community
Fund.
Stein turi savo tautiniu grupiu
spaudos istaiga Hippodrome Annex.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
TWO LETTERS TO
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Pleading for Justice for Lithuanian Refugees

organization many individuals, constantly
their
language in writing the United States and elsewhere
The attached photostatc will indication as to
subecting victims
You will agree that the first basic requirements of democracy
willingness equivalent freedom Others The denial of
right language denial
freedom that anyone can commit For that
willing sub
nit not one but several hundred of good loyal
capable speaking Lithuanian English
the of the Americans of Lithuanian descent
We will appreciate comments regarding this matter
very truly,
P j. zuris Pres League of
August 90 1916
Department of
Washington, D.. c.
is understanding according that
policy country
avail themselves other countries the displaced
special emphasis placed the Jews In view of the fact
that the Baltic peoples Lhuanan particular have
vetmzed by the Nazs well the sovts
living American and British of occupation well
persons) respectfully
this special consideration.
Many
upaton of that After witnessing e Siberia mpron
victims were not communsta inclined they did not wait for the
second occupation and used possible leave their
that labor camps and camps awaited them
They had choice; rather evils they
had hopes that when their iberator the Western Democrace
nes "uo no more 10 certain degree thev we" rgh
but instances they have been vctmzed by the Soviet
these people have been instances even
of own NJ.
plight of these Lthuanan intensified They feel that
insist the principles of the Atlantic Charter which the United
subscribed which
all Despite this, the sovereignty of the three Baltic Re-
pubcs has subject merchandising; by Hitler Stalin
and later by the Western Dos Stain Thousands these
victims of conditions They unable
back their and they well what
would there They of
following conditions first their that
they could their
especially
of conditions sincerely plead with make
to them a
Trusting you kindly your great the
of Justice beg o remain
Sincerely
P J. Pres
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
JACK GANSON, DO alto

JACK GANSON, po atosto-
GU gryzes j Clevelanda, atsi-
lankes Dirvos redakcijoje, pa
aukojo $40 Lietuviu naSlaiciu
parvezimo fondan.
Ganson rengiasi vel pradeti
imtyniu sezona Clevelande, sy-
met gaus zymiu pasauliniu i'm
tiku. Apie imtynes bus pra-
neSta veliau Dirvoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
PERDAUG STUDENTU

siaurineje Ohio apie 11,000
veteranu kurie nori patekti j
mokyklas bus apsivyle. Jau ir
dabar perpildytos % Ohio ko-
legijos nepriima daugiau nau-
iu aplikantu.
Clevelando aukStosios moky-
klos taip pat jau nepriima dau-
giau norinciu stoti mokslus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
THE PERISCOPE
By SARUNAS.

MR. La GUARDIA. the director
of the UNRRA, plans to establish
Information Bureaus" in displac-
ed persons camps to butter the re-
turn to their native countries. How
ever, he says, no such bureaus
can be established among the refu-
gee Lithuanians, Latvians and Es-
tonians, because realistically it is
quite impossible to persuade the
Balts to go home.
The Balts have no home since it
is occupied by the Soviets. If they
would return home the Russians
would deport them to Siberia or
else liquidate them.
PRESIDENT Truman it is said,
is trying to find ways of increasing
immigration quotas for displaced
persons so that some of them can
come and join their relatives i'm
the United States. The Lithuanian
quota is particularly pitifully small
- only 386 per year. The same
IS true of the Latvians and Eston-
ians.
THE other day a second batch
of daring Estonians braved the At
lantic and sought the shores of the
United States as a refuge from
the bolshevik barbarians. After a
30 day trip from Madeira IS Es-
tonlans in a 38-foot sloop were
permitted to land for 60 days in
Miami. The newspapers all over
the country expressed sympathy
with their plight, and, probably
ways will be found to permit them
to stay here. The Pilgrim Fathers
stayed here in 1920 and built up
this country.
1T is interesting to quote one of
these Estonians. He said: 1--WE
have lived under both German and
Russian rule. l will tell you here
In America what / have been afraid
to say before there is no choice
between the two. Under both Ger
man and Russian rule our houses
would be entered in the dead of
night. Neighbors would disappear
without a trace. Liberty has left
Estonia"
The same is also true of Lith-
uania and Latvia.
FATHER ]. Balkunas. vice presi-
dent of the United Lithuanian Re-
lief Fund of America, announced
that the Fund expects to collect
S525, 900 for its work in 1947. The
Fund now has 11S chapters in the
United States and Canada. Up to
March 81, 1916 the Fund has col
lected and sent 100000 worth of
clothing, medicines, food, books and
other supplies to war refugee Lith-
uanians all over the world, mostly
in Germany, Italy, Austria, France
and Sweden.
A SPECIAL conference of Lith-
recently to make plans for the con-
tinuation of the struggle for Lith-
uania's independence.
A GREAT friend of Lithuania's
freedom, Congressman O'konski won
against the bitter op-
position of Communists and their
friends in the CIO.
PROFESSOR K. Pakstas has is
sued mimeographed booklet entitl-
ed "The Problem of Lithuania Minor
by which he means the Lithuania
ipclrdad formerly in Fast Prussia
and the Klaipeda Memel) district.
AN Associated Press dispatch re-
Gently quoted Moscow Prayda about
plans to build Communist strength
in the so-called Soviet republics of
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. This
means more woe and deportations
for the local inhabitants.
iIIIiliiIiliIIIIilIIliIlIiilIlliiIIIiiIilIlilIlr<
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
NJ. S. 36 kuopOs Vakariene
Sekm. Rugs. Is

NJ. S. Sc kuopa rengia nett
ne vakariene, naujos parapijos
saleje, 1902 Neff Rd.. sekma-
dieni, Rugsejo Is, pradzia 6
vakare. Bus geras orkestras
Sokiams. Kaip paprastai, vaka-
riene bus skani, ir tik uz $3.50.
Kviecia Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
WHAT'S NEW?
In Cleveland)

THE St. George C.W.V. Post 613
Softball League has started its Sc
cond half with five teams battling
for a chance to meet Lasnik's in
the championship playoffs. Last
week saw three close games that
were all thrillers. Spades stopped
Lasnik's string of victories at five
by beating them 81. The game
was decided under the peculiar cir
cumstances of a conflict between
an umpire's decision and a ground
rule. The ump won and coincident-
ally - so did Spades.
Under the circumstances Lasnik's
have a legitimate protest which
should be made. A good many of
the Leagues games have ended SIM
ilarly. The conflict of rules, de-
cision, and opinions has been glar-
ingly noticeable. The League would
do we'll to correct this situation.
Trees Cafe beat Paul's Tavern
with five run, seventh inning raj
ly, 7-6. Michic's lost an uphill
battle and dropped their game, to
| Cramer's 10-9. Vitus Movie Starr
Suopis has picked up pitcher who,
with little control, will make
Michic's hard to beat.
Lasnik's Cafe ard Paul's Tavern
will tangle at the Vets Picnic which
we hear is to be on the 18th. More
on this next week.
The schedule for the week of
Sept. 10th:
Tuesday - Lasnik's VS.. Michic's.
Wednesday - Spades VS.. Trees.
Thursday - Paul's VS.. Cramer's.
The games start at P. NJ. and
are played at st. Georges School
Yard
A CLEVELAND Lithuanian gain
ed prominence in the local golf
news last week, Ed Schultz, plea
SAINT, $50 pound, 80 year old golf
er, won the Cleveland District Golf
Assn. Championship He did this
by beating two of Cleveland's best
amateur golfers: Ed Meister and
Tommy Whiteway.
In the Northern Ohio P G. A.
Open another Lithuanian, Bill Bar
bour, was tied for top honors with
Frank Metzger of Akron with a
score of las for SO holes.
THE St. George C.Y.O. Dance
Saturday night was big success.
Some 44O odd people jammed the
auditorium to dance to the music
of the Range Riders. A fine job
of decorating added greatly to the
pleasing effects. A pat on the
/ back is due all those who helped
make this event a success. An ex-
ira "well done" should be extend
ed to officers Boris, Brazis, Bar
nauskas. and Yankauskas who work
ed especially hard.
The C.Y.O. has far out-distanced
all other organizations at st. George
in the ,promotional field. 1t ranks
right up with the Catholic Veterans
Post in usefulness and popularity.
Anyone interested in joining is
cordially invited to attend one of
the regular meetings.
THE Lithuanian Handicap Bowl
ing League, organized by Catholic
War Vets Post 613. will start roll
ing Sunday, Sept. Sth, at 3:45 Pm.
All team members are urged to be
present. We will try to bring you
the highlights and heartbreaks of
the action as the season progresses.
This column will also post a
lookout at Gordon Park to spot
the first bowler who attempts to
use his ball as a sinker. - The
bowlers cordially invite spectators
to drop around and watch the pins |
fly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
The 49th State?

Land of superIatiyes. In scenery and grandeur. .. In resources and raw materi-
 als. Tn homes. h ap pine and
 frierdliness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
18th State Would Be Biggest of All

In oldcn days when one per son asked another. What is the state of Alaska?' the re- ply was gcnerally-"Frozen.n B But Americans now know that Alaska has a variable, healthfuI climate, the highest mountains and waterfalls in North America, fiords grand CT than NorWay's and lots of room for new inhabitants, As a state. Ala s k a s 586,000 square miles would be over twice Texas 267.339. Alaska's coastline is about 26,OOO miles long, that of Texas 400. The Lone Star state could, in fact, be buried deep in the heart of Alaska. At left is Le Conte bay near glacier of the same name. Photo by C. Howard BaItzo. Engravings, courtesy the Alaska Sportsman3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
Do FrontierSmen Desire Full Freedom?

That question will be an- swered in the Referendum on Statehood in Alaska October @. 1916. The photo at the right shows one of Alaska's from tier cities, Fairbanks. Though located within 100 miles of the Arctic circle and boasting that it's the last stronghold of the gold rush stampeder, Fairbanks has plane, highway and road facilities. the Uni versity of Alaska. AIaska's finest radio transmitter and lots of college graduates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

 So say Alaskans who love the freedom of the wide open spaces but object to having them all under control of fed eral officials in Washington, D. C., 1000 to 5000 miles away. Statehood would bring much of the forest, oil and mineral reserve and other public land under Alaskan control. At left is a herd of reindeer in Mckinley national park near North Americas highest peak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
CIVILIAN WAR
WORKERS HAVE
new BALL CLUB
SOME OF FORMER cITY'S.
BEST PLAYERS ON NEW
BASEBALL TEAM; HOPE FOR
HAVANA GAME

A number of civilian war work.
ers Of the city are forming a base
ball team to play anything in the
state. Among the players are
some Of the best active perform
ers IN the city at present.
Among the civilian workers
employed at the Naval Operating
Base who will become members
Of the team are:
Dewitt Roberts, AureIio Las
tres, Daniel LastreS, Gabriel Las
tres, Philip Baker. Mario Herman
deg. Joe Mira, Rubber Sweeting.
Papito Machin. Jim Albury.
Lynch. Clark, Pie" Fernando.
Dutch" Goehring, Graham, Chas.
Albury and others.
Fernandez will be captain,
Goehring manager and Graham
the coach.
This club, with a little practice,
viii be hard TO beat, sports en-
thusiaSts claim.
Pedro Aguilar. sports writer,
VIII attempt to arrange a game
Tor the team with an outfit from
Cuba. He formulated all plans
for the meeting of the U.S.S. Che
wink nine and the Cuban anna
teur Stars at the University Sta
dunn IN Havana recetly. He hopes
10 do the same for the new CT
william club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
OGDEN LEADS
SOFTBALL BAT.
MEN; 1000
HELLIWIG NEXT WITH $50;
PARKS HITTING .s25: 9TH
EsA1& ssk
ER BATTING AVERAGES
GIVEN go

Released today are averages
of the leading nitters in the City
Softball League. Pedro Aguilar,
official scorekeeper, includes con-
tests in the winter schedule up
to January 7.
The leader, with $50 average
above the runner-up, is ]. Ogden,
who is batting perfect 1000.
In second place is Helliwig with
a mark of $50, followed closely
by Parks, .625.
Averages of other leading hit
tiers:
Aritas, 500;
Dario Perez and Jim Albury,
.461 each;
J. Walker, .444;
M. Hernandez, .42S;
S. Lewis, All;
Curl Garcia, j. Villareal and
Guerra, 400 each;
NJ. Lopez, 1888;
Sturtz, .384;
GoSs and T. Valdez, 1868 each;
Farraldo, 1868;
Lucilo, 1857;
Joe Mira, James Mira and A.
Mira, 1888 each;
Sweeting, R. Valdez, Vidal and
Castellano, 1888 each.
Players who are hitting $50
or better. but not above .307, in
clude:
Rueda and j. Roberts, .307 each;
Malgrat, Romero and Brost, 300
each;
DiaZ, .285;
P. Valdez, Machin, P. Baker,
Carey and A. Lastres, PIT each;
Shepherd, .266;
N. Albury, 1853;
B. Roberts, Torres, ]. Lewis and
Roman, $50 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08

A buffet supper, door prizes
and the Cavaliers band all
helped to make New Years Eve
at Echoasis a celebrated success.
With events getting underway
at 1900, the celebration was 60
ing strong by 2100 and remain
ed at high pitch until 0200. All
tables were reserved in advance;
noiSemakers, hats. and serpen-
tine were also provided there.
Heading the roster of guests
at Echoasis were Capt. and Mrs.
F. c. Gibbs; Capt and Mrs. r.
B. Nickerson, Capt. and MrS.gW.,
A. Saunders, Comdr. and Mrs.
Hinton P. Smith, Comdr. and
Mrs, E. J. Quinby, and Cofndr.
Robert E. M. Ward, CO of the
Sea Leopard. .8G
A formal New Years Eve
dance was also held at the
Jackson Square USO and
another dance New Years Day
at the Beach Club USO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08

Gala New Years Eve cele-
brations for both enlisted per-
sonnet and officers at MOB
helped usher in 1916 with a
lusty roar notwithstanding the
cold breezes that swept over Key
West.
A dance for enlisted personnel
was held at the Enlisted Mems
tennis courts to which all Island
naval personnel were invited. A
six piece band and numbers by
Bruce Cokeley, vocalist and
drummer, and Willie Ward were
featured in the entertainment.
Free beer. cokes, sandwiches,
noisemakers, hats, leiS and other
funmakers were all supplied the
guests who took full advantage
of the 0200 curfew.
Capacity crowds at the Com
missioned Officers Mess enjoyed
a victory celebration from 2100
to 0200 New Years Eve with one
of the high spots of the evening
a jitterbug contest won by 1t.
and Mrs. Jack Laney of Nav
Hosp. A large orchestra supplied
the music for the affair.
Among distinguished guests
present at the COM were Capt.
and Mrs. Croydon M. Wassell,
famed doctor whose heroic ex-
ploits in China were depicted in
the motion picture; Capt. and
Mrs. Robert B. Goldman; 'Cemdr.
and Mrs. R, J. Watson; and
Comdr, and Mrs. Nels c. J.
Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
CONCH METERS TO TAKE
ON REDLAND FRIDAY NIGHT
EDLAND HAS BEATEN
HOMESTEAD; KEY WEST
FIVE BECOMES "B" CLASS
TEAM
Bv FRED MILLER, Jr.

The high school basketball
squad will take its second road
trip of the current season on
Friday of this week. 1t will be
q one game trip. This game will
be played in the Redland High
School Gym, Friday night.
From all indications Redland
has a good team this year. It
was beaten badly by Miami
Beach early in the season, but
since then has improved quite a
lot. They beat Homestead, which
usually has an excellent team,
and almost beat the Havana
championship team, which is
playing various schools father
up the state.
Key West is still seeking its
first victory, after two defeats
al the hands of Miami Beach.
II has now been established
that Key West is no longer an
"A class school from a sports
STANDPOINT. The grading system
was revised this year. The
twenty schools in the state that
have the highest number of bows
enrolled are "A" class. This in
cludes Miami Beach, Miami Sen
Tor High, Miami Edison, Andrew
jackson and Ponce de Leon in
the Miami area.
The "a next largest schools
were made "B" class. Key West
falls in this category. The only
other B class schools in this area
that we know of at this time
are Gesu of Miami and Fort
Lauderdale.
Homestead and Redland are C
class schools this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08

sum Bread and the BomberS with
the NewSmen.
Players who have a chance to
cop the batting crown are D. Per
ez, Jim Albury, S. Lewis and M.
Hernandez.
In another story on this page,
the leading softball hitters of the
are listed and it will be noticed
four other players have higher
averages than the four mentioned
above. However, the first four
mentioned in the listing have not
played in enough games to show
that their averages are consistent.
The players mentioned above as
in the race for the crown have
played in half or more than half
of the games their teams have
engaged in to date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
TUSSLE FOR
FIRST PLACE
MACHINISTS AND B2s's MUST
WIN TONIGHT TO RETAIN
HOLD ON TOP RUNG

Softball games to be played to-
night al Bayview Park by teams
Of the City League will feature a
battle for first place.
Outside MachiniSts of MOB and
B29 BomberS are tied for the top
spot and play different teams to-
night Each must win to hold on
70 the choice position.
Should the Machinists and
BOmbers come out victorious, a
plsy-off viii result to decide the
leading club.
Machinists viii tangle with Hol-