davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

The husband of French ac-
tress Jacqueline Pierreux
above, Is SO worried about the
provocative role she has in a
current Paris play that he
waits at the stage door every
night to take her home.
LPA)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13
Truman Halls Anniversary
OF Israel's independence

following message to Israeli
President Weizmann in New
York:
"On the first anniversary of the
independence of Israel, it gives
me great pleasure to convey to
your Excellency and to the peo-
pie of Israel, the hearty congrat-
ulations and sincere good wishes
of the people of the United
States"
In a message replying to Presi-
dent Truman, DR.. Weizmann
said: "Your message of greetings
and congratulations on the oc-
casion of the first anniversary
of the independence of Israel is
most warmly and gratefully ap-
preciated. The people of Israel
will never forget the part played
by your great country as well as
your own personal sympathy and
helpful attitude at all times in the
achievement of their national in
dependence"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Pres-
ident Truman this week sent the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13

Ready for a new life in Israel, this young Jewish emigrant
mounts the ~gangplank carrying his daughter and a few
meager belongings. He is one of the 10000 Jewish men,
women and children from 30 countries around the world
who were brought to the Holy Land in the last IL months
by the Joint Distribution Committee, major American
agency aiding needy Jews overseas. In addition, the JDC
helped 1900 refugees find new homes in the United States,
Canada, Latin America and other Ravens. These and other
worldwide relief, resettlement and reconstruction acivi.
ties Of JDC are supported through the $3.50, 1000 United
Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13
NOW, MR. BURNS, WE'D LIKE YOU
TO ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS!

Why we're you so anxious to
have HILLYER and LOVAN-
and NOBODY ELSE-buY the
Casa Marina Hotel property?
Was it right and proper for
you. as Manager of the National
Housing Agency. War Housing
Center. TO share in a deal like
this under any circumstances?
How much did you pay for your
undivided one-third interest"
in the Casa Marina Hotel
property?
Why didn't you record the
deed to your undivided one
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13

third interest" when HILLYER
and LOVAN executed the deed
to you on January II. 1914?
Why did you wait nearly five
full years before you recorded
the deed?
If this was a regular transaction
why was it necessary for you
to keep your undivided one
third interest" off the public
records for five years?
What prompted you to record
the deed on January IL. l949.
after keeping it a deep. dark
secret for five years?
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Dairymen in Virginia
Seen Affected by u. 5.
Suit Against Coop
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 21.-A
Washington attorney, William j.
Hughes, jr., believes Virginia dairy
men will face an uncertain future
if the Federal Government wins an
antitrust action against the Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers As
ISOLATION.
The cooperative has been indict-
ed on charge of trying to suppress
competition in milk marketing.
Mr.. Hughes was a speaker at an
afternoon session of the Virginia
State Dairymen's Association here
yesterday.
The outcome of this case, the at
torney said, will affect 80 per cent
of the dairymen in Northern Vir-
ginia.
Classification Opposed.
The Government, he said, bases
| its charge on the custom of full
supply contracts whereby a CO.
operative agrees to sell all its milk
to a distributor or retailer.
Likewise, Mr.. Hughes said, the
Government also contends the GUS
tom of classifying and pricing milk
on the basis of its use Is contrary
to the Federal antitrust law.
Because the practices in question
are common to almost all coop
eratives, the decision against the
Maryland Virginia Producers Asso-
citation would severely curtail their
activities, the attorney said.
Warns of Propaganda.
Dr. e. A. Perregaux, head of the
Department of Agricultural Eco
nomics at the University of Con-
necticut, in another talk said CO.
operatives will lose public favor
unless they use facts to offset what
he described as antico-operative
propaganda.
The $3.50 scholarship given by
the Virginia State Jersey Breeders
Association went to Miss Elizabeth
Ann James of Madison and the $3.50
scholarship given by the Virginia
Holstein- -Friesian Club went to M
B. OFT, jr., of Fauquier County.
The convention was to end today
after a talk by DR.. w. c. Krauss,
director of the Ohio Agricultural
experiment Station.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

II U l z q lOT Ills
Alaskan explor-
atory work. He
died Wednesday
night in Emer-
gency Hospital
a t er b e / n 6
stricken with a
heart attack on
the sidewalk in
from of t h e
White House.
The services
will be in the
Hine funeral
h o m e, 20 OIL
F o ur t e e n t h
tre t NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Met on Bus, So Couple
Gets Married on Bus
By the Associoted Press

by me NSSoSI0Ted FFeSS
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-Ray J.
Woods, 48-year-old streetcar op-
orator, and Miss Palma Farr, 26,
were married last night on a Public
Service bus while it was parked
behind drug store where she was
employed.
The setting was chosen by the
couple because they met while pas
sengers on a bus.
A crowd, estimated at 1900,
Evening star., 1949-01-21

and report on the Aleutian Islands
proved of great value in the Aleu-
tian campaign Of World War II.
DR.. Capps also was noted for his
military geology studies during
World War II. Since the war he
had been carrying out confidential
assignments in military geology.
A native of Jacksonville, ILL.,, Dr.
Capps received his A. B. and Phi. D.
degrees from the University of Chi
cago. DR.. Capps lived at 1908
Thirty-fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
Looseness and Worry

because of loose, wobbly false teeth.
EASTEETH an improved alkaline mon
acid powder, sprinkled en- your plates
Portable Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

Burial will be private.
An expert on glaciation, DR..
Capps made field trips to Alaska
nearly every year after 1907, when
he joined the survey, until 1886.
His reports on Alaskan gold and
coal fields were among the earliest
Evening star., 1949-01-21

crowded around the bus to witness
the ceremony.
A Baptist minister had been en-
gagged to officiate, but he baked at
the last minute when he found
that Mr.. Woods had been divorced.
A magistrate was pressed into serv-
ice to tie the knot. 1t was Mr.
Woods fourth marriage, the brides
second.
After the ceremony the couple
left for New Mexico-by bus.
To encourage its coal miners to
wear shoes, India may supply them
roc
Evening star., 1949-01-21
DR.. Stephen Capps Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow for Dr. Stephen
Reid Capps, ST, senior geologist with
the Geological Survey, who was
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Jovo to Expand Irrigation

Java has announced a $129,-
100000 plan for increasing its ir-
rigated land area, and electric and
water power capacity, and improv-
ing Batavia's water supply.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

France sold $7SS,000 worth Of mu-
sical instruments in America in the
1948 first half.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

There's grass growing under the feet Of Losbueh Mems
Clothing Buyer! The minute he spotted these coats he did
close figuring that resulted in savings Of 1112 and
1912! He took no chances slowed up deliveries. They
rushed by air freight you'd be to have them
for the cold weather ahead Take look at the lineup OF
styles Single double breasted Semi-fitted swogeer
Slash pockets Patch pockets! Beted plain! Shannon
tweeds with real Irish eron velour finishes deep vevet
kIcoirn and Stonehom twist with nubby surfoce Brown
bIue grey oxford and heather in the group.
LANSBURGHS-Men's Clothing-Street Floor
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Social and
Personal

Nn1' d1lQ MI D. W1111d1l 1. OCllIlC1-
der, whose children are Burton,
Z, and Patricia, 4, from Crest
wood, N. Y, recently purchased
the Holbrook estate, 5th and
Craycroft. The Schneiders will
establish a children's school in the
Fall. He was in the wholesale
shoe business and Mrs. Schneider
did research in the social sciences
and also for a national women's
organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. David SOhn, E.
Amphitheater, have their 33rd
wedding anniversary on Saturday
and will celebrate on Sunday.
They were married in Brooklyn
in 1915 and have four children
and six grandchildren. Mrs. Aaron
Wander, Pueblo Gardens, is a
daughter. The Sohns came to
Tucson eight years ago and have
been active in the community.
Mr.. Sohn is secretary of Congre-
cation Anshei Israel, BIB delegate
to the Community Council, a
member of the Elks and Eagles.
Mrs. Sohn is president of the Pho
neer Women. Mr.. Sohn operates
a bakery business.
Mrs. Sophie Hellman, E. 9Th,
accompanied by her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
HorwitZ, leave in a few days for
an extended visit to Burbank,
Calf, with Frank Hellman, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kreida, son,
Leon, 19, and Rachelle, 3, are here
from Worcester, Mass, and max
ing their permanent home on
Sylvia street. He retired from
the insurance business. They are
interested in participating in To-
cal activities.
Miss jeanette Benet, New York,
sister of Mrs. Herbert Feig, ar
rives tomorrow to spend a month
here prior to leaving for Israel
where she will join her sister,
Charlotte, in a Kibbutz. She has
been a leader in training men,
bers for Kibbutz living and for
the past few years was editor of
Youth and Nation, magazine of
the youth labor Zionist organiza-
ton, Hashomer Hatzair.
Mrs. Ben Kramer, New Milford,
Conn.,, is expected this week to
visit her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kaye,
E. Brownway, and to greet her
new grandson.
julius Brauer, who has estab-
lished the Worcester Felt Pad Co.
here, expects to return for the
winter months accompanied by
Mrs. Brauer.
Mrs. Ben SOlOt, who is spend
ing the summer at La Jolla, Calf,
returned this week for the ap-
preaching marriage of Sanders K.
Solot and Ruth Jean Levy. Last
week Mr.. Solot visited his wife
at the California beach resort.
Last weekend Rabbi Marcus
Breger was at Venice, Calf, with
Mrs. Breger and daughter, Liba,
who are spending a month at the
beach town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Brown, E.
7th, had their son Joe and grand
daughter HERNIA, of Los Angeles,
as guests for several days.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17

celebrate their Silver Anniver-
sary on June %. Married in New
York they have two sons, Leon
and Harold, both of Tucson. Mr..
Bear was manufacturer of la
dies dresses. The family has lived
here since 1914. Mr.. Bear is a
charter member and treasurer of
Young Israel.
Jack Davis, son of MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Haberman, will be a TYO.
delegate to the annual convention
the end of the month to be held
at Asilomar on the California
Monterey peninsula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brickman,
E. 5th, leave Tuesday for Roch-
ester, Mimi, thence to Chicago
and Cleveland, to be gone some
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Taub, Ell Do
RADIO Lodge, left Tuesday for
visit to New York.
Mrs. Dave w. Bloom was in
Denver for the birth of a grand
son on June II. He is the second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. David
Aarons elaine Bloom). Mrs.
Bloom will return shortly.
Mrs. Jennie Cypen, E. 5th, was
pleased with the news that her
son, Irving, outgoing president of
BIB Men in Miami, Fla, received
a plaque for outstanding leader
ship. His wife is new BBW presi-
dent.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gordon
and Carol are now living at 2846
Exeter drive.
Sonia Weiner is now living at
123 N. Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Finder, E.
Hawthorne, will be gone until
October. They visit their son, Dr.
Jerry Finder in Chicago, then to
Wisconsin, and finally to Man
chester, N. H., to be guests of their
son, Leonard, and his family.
Mrs. Pete Riskind, Gale Prim-
rosa, is spending the summer in
Highland Park, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rosenberg,
daughters, Mildred and June, De-
troit, have been visitors the past
six weeks. He's retired from the
meat business. They are good
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kahn and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Friedman, E. 7th. Incidently the
Kahns and Friedmans enter
tanned at an informal buffet on a
recent Sunday evening for Is
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaplan, e.
Mabel, are spending the next few
months in Detroit. They left June
IL.
DIR. and Mrs. Jack KOhn, Cata-
lima Foothills, left a few weeks
ago to spend Several weeks in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Federhar, E.
Linden, were recently in Chicago
to visit their son, Richard, and
daughter-in-law Doris Lakritz)
and to attend the Furniture Mart.
Last week they were in Akron
for the unveiling of headstones to
Mr.. Federhar's parents and Mrs.
Federhar's sister. They were de-
tained there by the sudden death
of Mrs. Federhar's brother, JOS
eph Schachner.
Mrs. Fannie GOldenberg, E. 9th,
left Sunday to visit with her chill
dren in Chicago to be gone two
or three months. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Bertha,
whom friends hone will return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
VISITORS WILL BE
ENTERTAINED TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Ia,
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know Anerscal ~

John M. Hancock of New York,
banker, associated with Bar,ch
in the onetime Atomic Commits
sion, born Emerado, MD, 66
years ago.
Jascha Heifetz, famed Ameri-
can violinist, born in Russia, AZ
years ago. ..I
Fritz Kreisler, famed violinist
born in Austria, "A years ago &
Godfrey O'Hara of New York,
City, composer, born in Canada,
81 years ago - !.
Johnston McCulley of Glen
dale, Calf, novelist andnplay-
wright, born at Ottawa, H., 66
years ago. - q
Julius H. Barnes of Duluth and
New York, onetime u. S. Cham
Der of Commerce president, born
in Little Rock Ark, rs years
ago. ,,5,ss
William Rose Benet of. New
York, famed poet and author,
born there, SO years ago. so, i
DR.. Christian Gauss, dean EN-.
eritus of Princeton University,
born in Ann Arbor, Mich, Y
years ago. es..s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
Special Program OF
Fun And Entertainment
Will Be Offered
By Chamber

Visitors and tourists in the
city tonight will be entertained
at the Chamber of Commerce
Fun Night party with a special
program of fun and entertain
ment, it was announced today.
Dick Bartholomew, on vacation
here, and a former professional
entertainer. will appear before
the audience with his celebrated
act that several years ago thrill
ed audiences IN this country and
in Europe.
Special preparations are being
made to make it possible for
Bartholomew to stage one of his
favorite escape stunts. He will
permit himself to be securely
locked in U. S. Mail bag, and in
few seconds, promises to be
free.
Also scheduled for tonight's
program will be the presentation
of a collection of Kodachrome
slides depicting Key West scenes
in color that has been prepared by
DR.. Frank E. Bowser.
Community singing accompan-
led by Mrs. Bill Lee will be pre-
sented and refreshments will be
served. There is no charge or
admission. The program begins
at 800 p. m. at the YMCA-C Of
c patio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS
ST. LEO PREP COLLEGE

ping their opener to Kentucky
Military Institute.
Two Key West boys will see ac-
ton against the local high
school as Dion and Sosin are list
ed among the starters for st. Leo
in Friday nights game.
The Conchs will have to de-
feat st. Leo to hope to be seeded
in the District State Tournament
and will be all out to win. The
addition of Robert Parks and Gift
ford Herrick to the squad will
give the boys some needed height
although the loss of Frank Cas-
tillo and Erasto Perez will be
badly felt.
The Conchs are averaging
over 40 points a game at present
and if they continue this pace
should be able to exc out a win
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
BOXING BOUTS FRIDAY
NIGHT AT USO-NCCS
Record Crowd
Expected At Final
Contests; Handsome
Trophies To Be Given

The series of four boxing bouts
at Noes USO will conclude with
the championship bouts next Fri
day.
A record attendance is expect
ed to be on hand to witness the
final contests for the titles.
The handsome trophies to be
awarded by the Judges, 1t
Comdr. A. r. Evers, 1t. Gg)
Frank Warrick and Legionnaire
Victor Hartman are on display
in Roberts windows at 122 Du-
val street.
Boxing League Manager 1t
John Burk, USN, and Allie Ridg-
eway will referee the BOUTS City
Commissioner Louis Carbonell
will act as announcer from the
ring.
Trainer Nick Bruzzy, who has
worked with the boxers since
November, is confident that they
will put on the best performance
of the season next Friday. He
said today that the contenders
were so evenly matched that he
could not attempt to predict any
results. All the men are in fine
condition and eager for the
match.
Additional matches announced
by Lieut.. Burk today include:
Harold Carboneli, 1870 lbs. Key
West VS.. Bobie Erogdon, 1913 lbs,
U. S. Naval Hospital; Franklin
Terry, 100 lbs, Key West VS.. Ken
Aho, 100 lbs, Fleet Sonar; John
Kingdom, l25 lbs. Fawtulant VS..
Adrian Austria, 100 lbs. MAS.
Matches for Tex Harding, TIA
lbs, USS Wilkie, Othel Iegg, 1853
lbs, Blimpron, Augie Scontrino,
1876 lbs, Fleet Sonar and Warren
Fields, 1859 lbs, Seaplane Base
will be announced tomorrow.
Tickets are on sale at Bob's
Sport Shop, FOG White street and
at Noes USO, 1921 Duval st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
Meeting Attended I'm
Office Of Captain
c. c. Adell, Held
OF Naval Base

At a meeting in the office of
Captain c. C. Adell, USN, attend
ed by prominent civilians of Key
West and several Senior Officers
on duty in the Key West area, on
Tuesday afternoon, February l.,
decision was reached as to what
charities and welfare organiza-
lions would share in the pro-
ceeds of the Navy Charity Carni-
val to be held on February Is,
II, and Is.
Members of the committee
unanimously agreed that no eff
fort should be made at the
present time to determine the
actual percentages of funds to be
distributed until the final ac-
counting of profits has been COM
pleted. 1t was generally agreed,
however, that the following
charities would share in the pro-
ceedS of the carnival:
Inc Navy Rehef Society; the
Community Chest, which in
cludes Monroe County Hospital
Relief Society, Scouting Activi-
ties, Cripple Children's Home,
and Child Welfare Council; the
Cancer Fund; the Noes; the
Armed Forces YMCA and other
charitable organizations which
will be determined at a later
date.
Captain Adell particularly re-
quested the opinion of Mayor A.
Maitland Adams, Judge Aquilino
Lopez, and Joe Pinder who were
at the meeting, as to their ideas
concerned the division of the
funds. These gentlemen were of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
Committee To Allocate
Navy Relief Funds To
Several Organizations

the opinion that since this was a
Navy charity carnival, the Navy
should decide the manner in
which the proceeds should be
divided. However, it was general
ly agreed by all those present at
the melting, that final determine
ton should be made after it was
learned how much money had
been realized from the carnival.
Navy Officers who were pres
ent at this meeting were Captain
j. A. Farrell, Jr., Commanding
Officer, U. S. Naval Station.
Captain A. G. w. McFadden,
Commanding Officer, Fleet Sonar
School; Captain Alan B. Banis-
ters Commander, Submarine
Squadron a; Captain w. r. Caru-
theirs, Commander, Underway
Training Unit, and Captain J. r.
Lee, Commander, Fleet Air De-
tachments.
During the course of the meet
ing the question was brought up
as to whether or not the Navy
would officially participate in
any additional fund raising drives.
Captain Adell stated that the
primary purpose of this affair, in
sofar as the Navy was concerned,
was to combine all Embarrassing
drives into this one major effort
which will be expended in max
ing the Navy Charity Carnival a
success.
1t is hoped by this method that
a better result will be achieved
than can be realized by individu-.
al Embarrassing campaigns. At the
same time, however, Captain
Adell stated that this would not
preclude voluntary contributions
on the part of Naval personnel in
any fun d-raising campaigns
which might be conducted in
Key West subsequently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
Two Games Friday
And Saturday; Prep
School Has Two
Key West Players

Key West High will be meeting
st. Leo College Preparatory in a
basketball game for the first time
this Friday and Saturday in what
should be two excellent games.
st. Leo has the most outstand-
ing Catholic High School record
in athletics in the state, having
won more state championships
than any other in the state. st.
Leo is noted for their hard fight
ing teams and fine craftsmanship
and have started off again this
season we'll winning their last
four games in a row after drop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL

Hlgh School Gymnasium
might
WEDNESDAY,
7:00-Elks Club VS.. Billie's
Drive-Ins.
8:00-Sonar School "B" VS..
Beachcomber jewelers..
9:00-Sonar School "a" VS..
Morales Cleaners.
THURSDAY
7:00--Junior Varsity VS.. Billie's
Drive-InS.
8:00-Bobs Sport Shop VS..
Pollock's Jewels.
9:00-Elks Club VS.. Sonar
School "B".
TUESDAY, FEB. B.
7:00-Junior Varsity VS.. Elks
Club
9:OO-Bob's Sport Shop VS..
Morales Cleaners.
900 - Beachcomber jewelers.
VS.. Billie's Drive-Ins.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. g.
7:00-Junior Varsity VS.. Sonar
School "B".
8:00-Pollock's Jewels VS.. Mo-
rales Cleaners.
9:00-Sonar School ga" VS..
Bob's Sport Shop.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10
7:00-Sonar School "B" VS..
Billie's Drive-Ins.
8:00-Elks Club VS.. Beach
comber jewelers..
9:00-Pollock's Jewels VS.. Son
ar School CA.
SENIOR BASEBALL
Municipal Stadium. Afternoon
To be announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
JUNIOR VARSITY WINS
OVER BEACHCOMBERS
Sonar "A' Wins From
Bob's Sport Shop,
While Morales Cleaners
Beat POllOck's Jewels

Three good games of basket
ball were played last night to
end the first half of the league.
In the opening game the Jun
Tor Varsity wone over the Beach
combers by 40 to 40 score. Orc
pesa was the leader in scoring
with Is points and was followed
by Cooper with 8, Shepherd S
and Jones and Baker each Fer
nandez and Zorsky with two each
for the losers, Villareal scored Is.
Osterhoudt IL, Saunders 8, In
graham 4 and Thompson /.
Score by quarters:
Bchcombers J. ...- 8 IL ID $40
Jr. Varsity 10 8 l8 l3-49
In the second game the Sonar
A. five won over the Bob's Sport
Shop by a 33 to Al score. Glen
dening scored II points Berk-
weitz 10 and Mckee 5 and Schulz
tice 6, Ratunno, Olsen, and Boy
an 2 each. For the losers Haskins
scored IL points; G.. Barber 10.
Demeritt 4, McCown 4, Meadro
2, Walker 2.
Score by quarter:
Bobs Sprt Ship 8 4 8 1888
Sonar School Ill II 8 l1-4l
In the third game the Morales
Cleaners won over the Pollock's
Jewels by one point and that was
a thrill, for with but / minute to
play the Jewels were leading by
five points and the Cleaners
scored 6 points to go ahead and
win the last gqoal was made
within two seconds of the final
whistle.
Barber scored Is points, IL in
the last quarter, Castillo 6, G..
Sweeting and Solomon each, E.
Sweeting 4, for the Jewels.
Ketchings scored IL points,
Skaggs 6 and Schoneck 6, w. Her
rick 5 and Grove 3, Skaggs and
Sweeting" were put out of the
game in the third quarter and
the Jewels had to finish the
game with 4 players.
Score by quarters:
Morales Cnrs. II 4 9 1873
Pollock's Jewels -. 8 5ll 9-32
Referee, Villareal. Umpire
Domenech. Timer Shepherd,
scorer Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02

Joe Scarcelli, guard on the
1948 Villanova football squad,
has landed a job as a junior
scientist with government
agency.