davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
Possible War
OF determination

The policy is based on this theory,
as nearly as I can absorb it from
the people who know,
Unless economic conditions are
restored to normal throughout the
world, chaos will result, conmu-
nism will engulf Europe, and
eventually the clash between COM
munism and democracy as we I'M
derstand it, will mean war between
Russia and the United States. Since
it now is believed that Russia will
have the atom bomb in from four
to ten years (cf. report of the Presi-
dents advisory commission on uni
versal training), such a war would
mean determination, if not of the
human race, certainly of civilization
as we know it.
Granted this is true, the spread
Of communism in Europe (and else
where). must be checked now be-
cause:
If either France or Italy goes Red,
Russia will not cooperate in joint
peace agreement for Germany and
Austria. Without such agreement,
Europe cannot be restored to nor
NAL. Chaos and communism will
follow.
If Russia is stopped in her tracks
If we can prevent her from NOV
ing south into Greece, Turkey and
the Middle East, and west of the
line she holds at present from her
German zone south through the Bal
kans to Greece, she will be forced
to stop aggression in Europe; forced
to cooperate with the western
powers for her own preservation.
That as I understand it, is what
some people call the Truman Doc
trine." It isn't quite fair to give
it such an exclusive label when it
never could have been put into
effect without the yeoman service
of men like Vandenberg and the
other bipartisan support it has re-
ceived.
This does not mean that we have
''lost faith in democracy" or its
ability to compete in a fair field
with communism. It means we are
going to see that a fair field is main
tanned; that Russia will not be per-
mitted to create chaos or to draw on
the type Of force AND terror she
has used 50 far Qatterly in Hun
gary). to enforce her way Of life
upon the world.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27

ment of the crop was delayed by a
cold wet spring in all but the Pa
cific coast states, losses from wet
weather have been slight to date.
In the earliest sections of Texas
and Oklahoma harvest got under
way around June l., at least 10 days
later than last year.
Major spring wheat states had
fairly favorable weather conditions
early in May, which enabled grow
ers to plant close to their intended
acreage, although seeding was
somewhat later than usual. The
crop went into the ground several
weeks later than usual in the DaA
kotas and Minnesota, where about
three-fourths Of the acreage 10
grown, but the paintings were under
favorable moisture conditions.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
NEWS REVIEW
Sugar Rationing Halted;
Retail Meat Prices Soar

which guaranteed that liberated ma
tons would retain their sover-
eighty.
Implicit, but not specifically
stated, in the note was a warning
that the United States will call for
a United Nations investigation Of
the circumstances under which
Hungary's democratic regime was
overthrown and Communist rule in
stalled.
Main proposal embodied in the
protest was that the United States.
Great Britain and Russia make a
Joint investigation of the political
situation in Hungary. Russia previ-
ously rejected two earlier American
requests for such a probe.
The U. S. position is that Hun
garian Premier Macy was forced
into exile and was compelled to re-
sign in order to make way for the
Communist seizure of power.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
U.S., Russia Fight Diplomatic Battle
Truman Doctrine Termed
Preventive Against Conflict
BY BAUKHAGE
NesVs AnaLyst aud Commentator.

cluding money! in this country were
announced at the same time.
Hungarian credits here for
surplus property supplies were
cut off. There were indications
that a loan earmarked for Hun
gary would be cancelled.
A Hungarian-Russian trans
port company was told that its
planes no longer could fly over
the American zone in Germany.
Senator Vandenberg made his
ringing speech in the senate de-
claring that Soviet pressure on
Hungary demanded a trial be-
fore the forum of the United
Nations"
The United States pressed for set
tlement of demands on Yugoslavia
for planes shot down by Yugoslavia
last summer.
These and other steps which un-
doubtedly will be taken before this
article is in print, and still 9TH
ers in the making, are part of a
vigorous foreign policy by which we
mean to block Communist aggres-
sion wherever it appears in the
world. In other words we have un-
dertaken form of positive activity
in the foreign field, the scope Of
which has never been paralleled in
our history.
Supporters of this policy (the ma
jority of congress) believe it is a
preventive. not .an aggressive step.
They do not believe it is a foreign
policy which Won Clausewitz. the
German military authority, de-
scribed as something the "exten-
sion" Of which Is war. They be-
ieve it can stop. will not start. mill
tary conflict.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
PUSHBUTTON:
Look, No Hands

"Pushbutton" automatic fight, a
new field in aviation, was ushered
in when pilotless four-engine army
transport plane landed at Will
mington, Ohio, after a 2,0OO-mile
trip from Long Beach, Calf. dur
ing which no member of the crew
touched the controls.
1t was the longest flight of its kind
to be completed wholly by means
of the pushbutton automatic sys-
tenn, not to be confused with drone
planes or remote control fight.
In the automatic flight set-up, all
necessary fight data was fed cleo
trically into a master control panel
from within the plane itself.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27

WNU Service, 1915 Eye Street. N. w.,
Washington, ID. G.
WASHINGTON.- is no inn
minent danger of war between the
United States and Russia.
You've heard that before, and as
far as I know, 1t is true.
There is a diplomatic struggle 60
ing on between the two countries,
the scope and importance OF ~nlcn
few people realize.
When 1 say important" mean
important in all senses but one
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27

human life IN
w h i C h a re a l ,
shooting war is
important. Ger
tainly involved
are the other two
factors in n e
trinity of rights
to which Ameri-
cans believe they
are heir-liberty
and the pursuit
of happiness.
This has been
clear to observers
in w shin gton
w h e t h e r tn e y
nnnlxr l0nlr nrrifka
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
HARSH WORDS:
Note to Russia

The United States has accused
Russia Of using threats and coer-
cion to instigate the recent Com
munist coup d'etat in Hungary.
A strongly worded note to the
Soviet union charged the Soviet
commander in Hungary with violat-
ing terms of the Yalta agreement
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
kkkkkkkHkkxkk% r.
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds!
'kkkkk%kkkkkkk<
Gas on Stomach

Relieved In minutes or double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the festest-actinG medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines like those in Belans
Tablets. No laxative. Be-ans brings comfort in .
jffy double your money back on return Of bottle
to rs. Csc at all druggists.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN

TEACHERS
Why work months for ST., 700 when it is
possible to get through us So, 400 to So, ,50Oe
1t costs as much to live with 81, 700 salary
as with $4,000. We have hundreds of calls
for grade teachers for Calf, WASH, Ariz.,
etc. at So. .400-$3, $50. We have now about
1.200 calls for high school and college
teachers at So 200 to around $4 1000 per nine
months. You owe it to yourself to get best
salaries for year 1947-48.
BOULDER TEACHERS EXCHANGE ,
Boulder Colorado
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS
Attention Piano Tuner.

Attention Piano Tuners
Furnish your customers new key cover
ings, excel. work. materials. Get our low
prices. Box d, 1880 Curtis, Denver, Colo.
FINER FINISHING, Exposure Rolls,
developed and printed complete IS cents.
Enlargement coupon and free mai1erS.
COLBURN STUDIOS
p. O. Box 126 Littleton. Cole.
SOUTH PARK PASTURE, up to 400 head
ARCHIE PLANTE Jefferson, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
HELP WANTED-WOMEN

WANTED-2 WHITE GIRLS
Is or over. sisters or friends, for work at
Country Club and care of 2 children.
Room, board and wages. Permanent.
Apply to MRS. LYNCH at Sterling Country
Club, or P.O. Box $50, Sterling, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
MAYTAG WASHERS

HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.
MAYTAG WASHERS
Is your Maytag Washer hard to move? Buy
a new set of easy rolling rubber casters for
only 35. A complete stock of genuine
Maytag Parts at your local Authorized
Maytag Dealer or write Factory Distribu-
tor.
Maytag Rocky Mountain Co.
Colorado Springs Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

LIGHT PLANT, brand new OMAN II, 900
watt wire 110V or 220V AC; A cyl. motor
will sell less than dealers cost
MCGEE RADIO CO.
1880 Broadway Denver, Colo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

meeting Tuesday evening at
the Masonic Temple. Jean Kern
was initiated into the Order.
The next meeting will be on
Tuesday, April Is, when they
will entertain the mothers at
a silver tea.
PEG Meets
Chapter l., P. E. o. met on
Wednesday evening at tn e
home of Mrs. Dale Davis with
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. John
Bryant as hostesses.
Mrs. Henry Small was in
charge of the program.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lund-
berg and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Walker, ST., and
Eric Walker, Jr., were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Tavner
Walker Tuesday evening.
Past Noble Grands
Past Noble Grands met with
Mrs. John Bulls Wednesday
afternoon.
Montana Matrons
The Montana Matrons will
meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. J. w. Berns.
Entertains Team
Coach Hugh Gotham enter
tanned the basketball team anc
Manager Fritz DeVore at :
steak dinner at the Cottan
home Tuesday evening.
The team presented Coacn
Gotham with a gift.
Birthday Party
Mrs Hollis M. Johnson en-.
tertained at a party Saturda,
afternoon at her home honor
ing her daughter, Stevie, or
her birthday.
Guests attending were Caro-
Birkland, Harlan and Nick
Dyckman. Helen Starina, Terry
Platz and Hickey Sweeney.
Honored On Birthday
Mrs. David Mann entertained
at a dinner Tuesday evening
hOnOring Mr.. Mann on hi:
birthday.
Guests present besides ths
honorary guest were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter j. Brekke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
HOnOred On Birthday
First Clinic For
Spdstics Planned

Montana's first clinic for
cerebral palsied children will bt
held in the gymnasium at East
ern Montana Normal school a.
Billings April 10, George E
Smell, Billings attorney, an
nounccd this week.
He said the one-day clinic
was open to "all of Montana s
cerbral palsied children and
their parents" He estimated
there are more than 700 in the
state.
DR.. Meyer Perlstein and Miss
Jayne Shower of Chicago, two
of the nations foremost au,
thoritieS on cerebral palsy, will
come to Billings to conduct the
clinic, Smell said.
Smell, chairman of the spon-
soring committee of the Mon
tana chapter of the National
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

Society for Crippled Children
and Adults which is conduct
ing the current Easter seal sale
tc raise funds to increase aid
to Montana's cerebral palsied
Or "spastic" children, said the
clinic had the approval of the
Montana board of health and
the Yellowstone Valley Medical
society.
He said the cerebral palsy
clinic should not be confused
with crippled children clinics
also being conducted in the
state
He added that further in
formation could be obtained by
contracting Mearl L. F'agg, Bill
lings postmaster, director of in
formation for the Montana
chapter.
This is the first of many
services to our forgotten chill
cren' that will be provided
through contributions and the
sale of Easter SEALS" he ex-
planned. Persons who wish to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

Mrs. Ed Schoen and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olson and
Mrs. Olson's father, Mr.. Jacob
son, Mr.. and Mrs Art Koebbe
Mr.. Henley, Bobby Henley and
Jerry Rumfelt.
Rainbow Met
Order of Rainbow for girls
held initiation at their regular
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
HEADS COUNCIL.

Margaret Fulmer of Wyola
was elected president of PAN
Hellenic council, governing body
of the social sororitieS on the
Montana State university cam
pus.
Miss F'ulmer is a graduate of
Sheridan, Wyo., high school
and is junior in the depart
ment of sociology.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
S0CIET w..
Birthday Party

Mrs. Estol Henley was hon
ored on her birthday Tuesday
night with a surprise buffet
supper.
Those present were Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
to thank our friends and
neighbors for their acts of
kindnesses and sympathy dur
ing our recent bereavement.
The brothers and sisters of
Bert Kent.
Buy U. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

contribute but did not receive
Easter seals in the initial mail
ing may do so by sending their
donations to A. T. Hubbard,
chapter treasurer, Union Bank
and Trust company, Helena.
HONORABLE DISCHARGE
Manuel Malendriz filed his
honorable discharge from the
army in the office of County
Clerk and Recorder Harry E.
Cox this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
HeidiHo Brings In
Pair OF Sailfish

Capt. Red Maxwells Heidi
Ho" brought in. two sailfish in. the
first two days of this week, each
of them just an inch short of sew
en- feet.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Noble and w. r. S. Doug
las, all of Toronto, Canada,
brought in sailfish, two group
er, three bonita, and two large
amberjack. The sailfish, weigh
ing SO pounds, was caught by
Noble. Douglas hooked a sailfish
with Maxwell a few weeks ago.
On the. following day, Harold
Bryce and S. w. Macdonald in
dustrial builders, of Detroit; Mrs.
Bernie Sanborn and son, Barney,
of Abingdon, Mass, brought in a
sailfish, three barracuda, a dol
phin and a bonita. The sailfish
was hooked and landed by Mrs.
Sanborn. L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
Mother, Ex- Polio
X Il r. 4
Behind 'Dinses Dance
~ - l. "a a
Victim, Led Drive
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A shining example Of the spirit
which made the 1947 March of
Dimes Drive such success was
a young mother, who. was vic
tim of poliomyelitis along with
her child during the past year,
officers of the drive declared to-
day.
Mrs. Paul Mesa, the former
Phyllis Espinosa, in an endeavor
to, raise funds for the drive, per-
suaded the American Legion to
sponsor dance at the American
Legion Home. Despite the fact
that only a few days remained,
Mrs. Mesa set about procuring
an orchestra, and had tickets and
posters printed and distributed.
Mrs. Mesa, not satisfied with
this accomplishment, also spent
volunteer hours in the Iron Lung
at the Campaign. Headquarters
ON several occasions. Her hus-
band also gave many hours of
voluntary work at the Headquar-
tiers.
Aid on the night of the dance
was forthcoming from Anthony
Davile, Steward at the Amer
lean Legion Home, and Albert
DiNegro, Chaplain of the Amer
lean Legion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
FEW CITY ACTIVITIES
Continued from Page Onel

OF miscellaneous" item of $500.
Street Repairs-Would rehire
10 laborers at S1,7l6 each; boost
$4,000 for materials and supplies
to AT figure of $4,000; asked
what jobs three equipment OPP
orators will hold for $50 per
week each; asked what conSti-
tutes "whiteWay," for which S.
774.20 is appropriated, compared
to So, 486 last year.
Sewer SYstem-Favored $2,400
salary for superintendent in
stead of $500, 50, 400 for skilled
labor instead of $2,633,50, and
questioned $1,000 item for pur-
chase of water.
Trash and Garbage Removal
Advocated uniform truck driver
salaries; recommended increase
of $1.00 in scavanger fee to each
user, and collection of all dehn-
quent accounts.
Generality Advocated shift
ing all mechanics to the NUM-
cipal garage; ~ protested set
ting up a new position of license,
weight and measure inspector;
~ proposed to eliminate all pub
licity and radio items and give
$4,000 to Chamber of Commerce;
"a suggested $1,000 fund fol
publishing ordinances, each de-
partment to pay for advertising
from own contingencies; (5) ques-
toned use of $1,000 for independ-
ent audit; (6) asked, What hap
pened to monies appropriated for
payment of water bills in pre-
vious budget"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
81 Percent OF
Housewives Plan
Canning Increase

Htcput Surveys which show
fhat 90 percent of housewives plan
81. eco more home canning this
s.af than they did last.
AI types at jars and caps are
available 300 plentiful supply, in
aBing poIrciain-lncd zinc caps
ra $3.50 piece metal lids for Ma
..n Ials. and Ideal or Lightning
upe boz. with glass lids and wire
HaII.
A leading manufacturer has in
uttahlccd q new two-p.ece metal
DOM, hd for the Mason jar, which
Ds the important advantage OF
issung easily and positively for
sure vacuum. Il consists of a
n,NB designed metal band, more
easily ughtcned ana removed,
aad metal Id. the lid being made
wun % dome IN IL. To test the
vacuum seal, it is necessary only
~ psess lac center Of the lid. II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
BASEBALL

There is a lot of interest at
present in baseball. According
to latest reports, we are going to
have the Miami Sun Sox train
here. Some of our boys will get
a tryout with the Miami club.
The Pirates will stir up things"
when they play a five-game series
with the Key West Cubans. Such
players of the caliber of Santana,
J. Garcia, Jim Albury, Danny
Lastres. Chino Hernandez, Alon-
20 brothers, Pancho Salinero, Joe
Mira and Orlando Rodriguez
should not be overlooked just be-
cause they had a falling out"
with the league. We hope to see
them in action and will let the
big league scouts Judge the brand
of ball they perform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
SOFTBALL

Manager Charles Wells of VFW,
Manager Dutch" Goehring of the
Bottle Cap Inn, Manager George
Washington Malgrat of the BIG
Bombers, Manager Mccullough of
the American Legion and Mana
ger Villareal of Adams Dairy and
the Roy's Auto Parts club are
ready to play softball again.
The managers and players are
only waiting for the weather to
warm up some and for Recreation
Director Dwight Hunter to give
them the green light to go ahead
and start the ball a-rolling.
All the clubs claim to be the
best in the league, SO let's see how
they look on the field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
SPORTS and
RECREATION
Observation-Disclosures

SWIMMING-South Beach, south
end of Duval Street. ID
DEEPSEA FISHING-Gulf Dock,
west Caroline Street; Craig
Dock, north end of Grinnell
Street.
BASEBALLs-Winter League dou-
bleheader every Sunday, 100
pm, at Municipal Stadium,
Duck Ave. and 14th st.
GoLF-Municipal Golf Course,
Stock Island.
TENNIS-Bayview Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities).
observation-disclosures courts
at South Beach and Bayview
Park.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Park.
SHUFFLEBOARD - B ayVie w
Park and South Beach.
PICNICKING-Tables at Bay
view Park.
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND -
BayvieW Park.
COMFORT STATIoNS-Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
PAPY AND KENNY
f(yunfin..ad f1ry.n page tyne3

tA1AtAAAAkA HLA4A A6SS N<AAS<
Griffin, Woodrow Niles, Amman
do Rodriguez, Hugh A. Crabbe,
Glenn S. Buie, Jose Blanco, Jr,
Jas. Van Rensselaer,. Glenn Har-
ris, Richard Jensen, Kenneth No
land, Joseph Hurtado, Octayio
Rodriguez, Joseph Hacqua, Rob-
iert Beasley, Paul Gartenmayer,
Roydon McAvoy, S. J. Anderson,
Jack Matcovich and Henry Sol
dano.
A committee was appointed to
attend the kickoff drive dinner
for the Community Chest to be
held at the USO, Jackson Square,
Monday, z pm.
It was stated that the Maine
memorial services will be held
Sunday, at 4:30 pm, Maine Plot,
City Cemetery.
The resignation of Fred E,
Knight as post adjutant was ac-
cepted. A rising vote of thanks
were rendered knight for his un-
firing. efforts during his tenure OF
office. Post Commander Vance
c. Stirrup, rendered the oath of
office to c. B. Harvey, who was
confirmed as the new Post adj
jutant.
Delegates, to the Tenth District
conferences to be held at Miami
Beach, March Is, will be named
at the next regular meeting, Feb
ruary 26. Nominations for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
Cheta Baker Leads
Hitters OF Winter
League With .N
BY NEsToR cAsTANEDA

Cheta Baker, dinunitive out
fielder for the Red Raiders, col
lected three hits Sunday in the
doubleheader played at Municipal
Stadium to hike his batting aver
age to .345, one percentage point
ahead of teammate Armando
Acevedo, to take first place
among the Winter League hitters.
Fidel Lopez, Blue Sox third sack
er, is in third place with a mark
of 1927.
Armando Aeevedo, the star
Raider infielder, has collected the
most hits, Il, and has stolen the
most bases, II. Teammate Cheta
Baker dominates the hitting de-
partment, has scored the most
runs, 10; batted in the most runs,
II, and is tied with teammate
Dewitt Roberts and Albio Ace
vedo of the Blue Sox for the most
home runs, two teach. Roberts
has collected the most doubles,
four, and Mario Hernandez, Raid
er thirdsacker, leads the league
with the most triples, five.
Jack Villareal, Blue Sox out
fielder, has struck out the most
times, II, and teammate Albio
Acevedo is tied with Charlie AL
bury, of the Trojans, for the most
walks, nine each.
Gabe Lastres, the Blue Sox ace
highlander, leads the pitching
department with six victories and
no defeats, and has struck out the
most batterS, 54 Bo Meador, of
the Raiders, has allowed the most
hits, 81, and Charlie Albury, the
Trojans' ace hurler, has issued the
most walks, "a; allowed the most
runs, 81, and pitched the most
innings, 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
Iu.S.HighWay No. |
To Be Publicized

Plans for publicizing US. High
way No. were disclosed Tues
day night at a meeting of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce di-
rectors by Glenn c. Price, pfesi-
dent of the organization, who re-
Gently attended meeting OF the
East Coast Highway Association
at Miami.
( Price told the directors that
US, Highway No. would be pub
lished for distribution in large
quantities in the north, indicating
the highway as the most prefer
able route to the Southland and
directing traffic from out Of the
north to Key West via other east
coast cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
: FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BASKETBALL
By
PEDRO AGUILAR

BASKETBALL
TIL mems basketball league is
about to wind up this week and
the USS Wilkie, leading by half
game, will play out its three re-
naming games. The Wilkes
played the Marines last night,
Coca-Cola tonight and Red Raid
ers tomorrow night. If they win
all their games they will take the
flag by full game from the Raid
ers but if the Raiders win over
the Wilkes they will be tied for
first place.
Transit Co. and Coca-Cola fives
can place second if the Raiders
lose two of their remaining con-
tests and the Transits and Cokes
win.
1t looks as if the game between
the Raiders and Wilkes tomorrow
night will decide the league
standings. Next week the two
teams will stage a three-game Sc
ries to decide city championship.
In the Class B Mems League:
Army Defenders have about
Iclinched the flag, unless they lose
their next two games, and the
Junior Conchs and Osterhoudt
Wolves win two straight each,
which is just about impossible for
the Conchs play the Wolves to-
morrow night. Thus, the Defend
ers are in.
In the Girls League: High
School Varsity is far ahead of the
pack and is definitely city girls
champs for l947.
EDITORS NOTE: The above
was written before the games last
night.)