davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Morqoret Truman Christens
First Airline Strdtocruiser

jectiVe. That we will seek to do
if foreign governments permit and
we are very hopeful that they will
American travellers already are
spending more than a billion dol
lars a year abroad. LoW-cost tour
ist fares will add a great new flood
of tourist dollars to the dollars
American taxpayers are gener-
ously giving Western Europe un-
der the Marshall plan.
History will record that the
Clipper America and her. sister
ships ushered in the era Of mass
travel abroad for the common
man"
U. S. Leadership Promised.
! Chairman Joseph j. O'Connell
of the Civil Aeronautics Board
predicted that the big transports
now being produced in the United
States will recaptYre the world
leadership in trans-ocean travel
once held by our fast sailing ships
of 100 years ago.
This leadership was lost. he said,
when the energy and enterprise
Of the young Nation was diverted
to building transcontinental rail-
roads and highways.
In the years that followed" {"
Mr.. O'Connell continued, "Ameri-
can goods and American passen-
gers, more often than not. have
been transported internationally
in the ships Of foreign nations.
But this time we are stating
boldly that we intend to continue
participating in international COM
merce by maintaining our leader
ship in world air transportation. "
The Navy Band furnished music
for the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Donors Give 336 Pints
OF Blood 10 Red Cross

A total of 1886 "a pints of blood
was collected last week by Red
Cross workers from donors in
the District and nearby Virginia,
West Virginia and Maryland, and
distributed to hospitals in the
area. The figures were announced
by Rudolph M. Evans, chairman
of recruitment for the Washing
ton Regional Blood Center.
The Red Cross "Bloodmobile"
will visit Hagerstown, Md; Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, and Berryville,
Va, during the coming week.
The pints Of blood were dis
tributed as follows:
District of Columbia-Casualty
hospital, l; Children's, 5; Colum-
bia, 6; Doctors, 8: Emergency, 80;
Episcopal, 2; F'reedman's, 6; Gal
Evening star., 1949-03-06

linger, IL; Garfield Memorial, S;
George Washington University
Az; Georgetown University, 80;
Homeopathic, 2; Mt. Alto Vet
Grams, 9; Providence, 13, and Sib-
ley Memorial, IL.
Maryland-Glenn Dale Sana-
torium, Is Y; Leland Memorial, 2;
Prince Georges General, S; St.
Mary's, 2; Suburban, 2; Warren,
2; Washington County, II, and
Evening star., 1949-03-06
: House Labor Hearinqs
To Open Tomorrow;
Kelley Sees Passage
BY the Assoeioied Press

The House will be In the mood
to pass labor law much "as Pres
ident Truman wants it," Repre-
sentative Kelley, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, of the House Labor
Committee predicted yesterday.
At least. he added, after a pause,
"as Speaker Rayburn wants It,"
He did not amplify this refer
ence to show whether any division
of opinion exists between the Pres
ident and Mr.. Rayburn over the
labor issue. The President seeks
to replace the Taft-Hartley Act
with a modified version Of the old
Wagner Act.
There was no comment from Mr..
Rayburn.
Mr.. Kelley's comments came as
the struggle over the Taft-Hartley
law moved from the Senate to the
House.
Truman Bill Approved.
The Senate Labor Committee
has approved Mr.. Truman's bill
without changing q comma. It
awaits action on the Senate floor.
Now hearings are to begin In the
House.
Mr.. Kelly, who will preside over
the House hearings. said he wants
one change, and only one, in the
administration bill.
He told q reporter he will seek
to renew the Taft-Hartley Acts
so-called Watch Dog Committee"
and give 1t a larger role in pro-
noting labor management peace.
The Taft-Hartley repeater is
sponsored in the Senate by Sena-
tor Thomas, Democrat, Of Utah,
and In the House by Representa-
tive Lesinski, Democrat, Of Mich
igan. chairman Of the House
Labor Committee. It has been
Endorsed by unions and opposed
by business groups.
Mr.. Kelley Is chairman Of q
13-man House Labor subcommit-
tee which will start hearing testi-
mony tomorrow on the Thomas
Lesinski bill and continue for at
least two weeks.
Republicans Seek Changes.
In both the Senate and House,
Republicans, joined by a number
of Southern Democrats. are plan
ming to fight for amendments to
make the Thomas-Lesinski bill
look more like the Taft Hartley
Act.
The debates in the Senate and
House probably won't start for a
month or more. Any new law to
replace Taft-Hartley has very
little chance of being enacted be-
fore May or June.
The Taft-Hartley law created
senate-House watchdog" COM
mittee to study labor relations
and the operation of the law. This
committee went out of existence
March /. Mr.. Kelley believes it
ought to be re-created.
He said 1t should not only OBJ
serve the operations of the law
but should take a much more ac-
tive part in labor re-
lations.
If Congress were to pass the
Thomas-Lesinski bill without
change. most of the Taft Hartley
Act provisions would be wiped
out.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. {
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, I94o

Washington sanitariunn, Takoms
Park, 4.
Virginia-Alexandria hospital,
%; Arlington County, 9la; LOU
doun County, 6; Mary Washings
ton, %, and Winchester Memorial,
Winchester, 2.
West Virginia-Charles Town
General hospital, 10: City. 10.
and Newton D. Baker, Martins
burg, "a.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Kappa Alpha Thetu to Elect

Officers for the Washington
Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Theta
Fraternity will be elected at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Wesley
Heights Club. Forty-fifth and Ma
comb streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Federal Buyers to Meet

The Government PURCHASING
Agents Association of Washing
ton will meet at 2 pm. Tuesday
IN the National Museum Building
Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. to discuss a proposed
revision Of the groups constitu-
ton and bylaws.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19

kitchen pantry will usually revea
scores of jars of home-cannet
foods 49, fruits, vegetables and
meats.
1t is everywhere evident that
Negro farmers are working hard
and intelligently to increase their
income and raise their level of
living. And with the help of the
county farm and home agents,
they are keeping abreast of mod
ern agricultural know-how and
technology. Bright new tractors
are rapidly replacing mule-power,
and such soil building crops as
Austrian Winter peas, Blue Luz
pine, vetch, rye gras, and crota-
laria, and such permanent pasture
grasses as Ladino Glover, lespe-
deza, and Kentucky fescue have
become household words.
Definitely, the farm-side of the
South is moving ahead. But the
farm home, except in few rare
instances, is tagging far behind.
Good homes with modern convent
ences are to be found only as tiny
islands in a sea of unsatisfactory
housing. One day, l travelled IT'S
miles across the Black Belt of
Alabama. During the whole dis
lance, | saw less than a dozen
Negro farm homes with such ele-
mental appointments as window
sashes.
However, it is to be expected
that if farm income remains rea-
sonably stabilized, farmers who
got toe-hold on piece of land
during the war will pay out of
debt and begin to build new homes.
AS for the thousands of ten
ants who live in substandard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19

He told me how he bought 40 acres
that nobody else wanted in 1888
BY terracing the land and i'm
proving it with soil building crops,
it now produces as bushels of corn
per acre. He had added another
40 acres and is crossing close to
$4,000.
In Alabama, | spent a night in
| the home of Carroll Jones, who
has shifted almost completely from
cotton to cattle. He maintains a
herd of about $50 head. His home
is as modern as any city residence
-butane gas heat hot and cold
running water, and electric re-
frigerator and 30 cubic foot deep
freeze unit packed with steaks,
pork loins, broilers, fryers, fruits
and vegetables.
In Texas, | visited Hulen f..
Rigsby, ST., farmer who is breed
Ing dairy cattle. He and his two
sons sell purebred registered Jer-
seys. They import their founda-
ton stock from Canada and the
Isle of Jersey. Two months ago.
they sold % purebred calves for
$1,000.
Elton James, sharecropper of
Louisiana, exhibited the best bas-
ket of sweet potatoes displayed at
the fabulous State Yambilee where
Miss America" was the honored
guest two weeks ago. 81 hope to
buy place soon," he said to me.
In Oklahoma, | met Elmer Rob-
inson, wheat farmer whom the
Farmers Home Administration
helped to get on his feet. Eight
years ago, l didn't have thing
but these" he said, holding out
his rough, knobby hands.
Then with sweeping gesture,
he pointed to his home with an
electric stove, to his tractor, barns,
and electric pump. His two chill
dren, Valerie and Wilbur walked
away with top prizes for pigs and
lambs at the State Livestock show
in October.
William L. Collins of Tennessee
told me that he was a tobacco
share-cropper 20 years ago. To-
day he owns 531 acres, 81 milk
cows that bring him close to ST.
600 a month, IS hogs, three trac-
tors, and a combine.
In central Texas, | met hard
working, land hungry Raymond
Culton, who scrimped and saved
for Is years to buy a farm of his
own. 1t was late one Saturday
afternoon when we visited him.
No one was home. We thought
they were in town shopping. Later,
we found Mr.. and Mrs. Culton and
their seven children picking out
the 42nd bale of cotton off 40
acres that three years ago would
not yield half bale to the acre.
81 halted erosion with terraces,
and built up my land with peas
and vetch," he said proudly.
Basic to the Negro farmers
progress toward ownership has
been his live-at-home program
which his extension agents have
helped him to devise. One farm
er told me that he hadn't bought
but 80 cents worth of salt meat in
| years. And a glimnse a the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19
Free Negro
Continued from Page One)

world war two was convicted and
sentenced to death in the Cohoma
County Circuit Court for the muir
der of G. l.. Broughton, white
manager of cotton plantation
near Clarksdale.
In 1916 Bell became tenant on
the plantation managed by the
white man following his discharge
from the Army.
During the trial Of the case in
the lower court Bell testified that
he left the plantation after been
threatened with whippings and
death on several occasions by the
plantation manager; and that on
the day the plantation manager
was killed he had taken refuge, in
a house after hiding several DAYS
in to avoid coming in contact with
him.
Bell testified that Broughton
broke into the house where he had
taken refuge and knowing that the
plantation manager always carried
pistol he shot him with a shot
gun in self-defense.
In writing the prevailing opin-
ion of the court Associate Justice
l.. A. Smith stated that Bell acted
in self-defense; and that the zap
pellant was entitled to have had
the directed verdict for which he
asked; and to acquittal. on the
ground of self-defense".
Unable to obtain counsel Bell was
defended by Atty's Ed Brewer, Sr.
and Son Ed. Brewer, Jr., of Clarks-
dale, appointed by the court with
the conduct of the defense largely
the work of Atty. Ed. Brewer Jr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19

housing, perhaps some Of the plan
tation owners will now apply to
the new rural housing division of
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton for aid in building better
tenant quarters.
1t seems to me that the era
of one-crop farming is largely
over in the South. White and
colored farmers are creating a
new. pattern of agriculture-one
with more milk and meat in it.
| believe that this augurs a con-
siderably higher standard of liv-
ing in the region.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19
Negro Farmers .
Continued from Page One)

NSoiIlhueu lIoll age OneJ
1000 broilers; next year, he plans
to raise and sell 10000 head; also,
he is expanding his livestock en-
terprise, but cutting his cotton
acreage.
In Georgia, James L. Reese told
me that Is acres of Blue Lupine
from which he sold 19 tons of
seed were going to tide him over
in face of huge losses from his
cotton crop which bad weather
and boil weevils destroyed. Blue
Lupine is an important soil build
ing crop in the South.
Rubin Gilley, soil conservation
champion of Florida, gave me
half dozen oranges from his grove.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19

linz
AnnuaH
e MnsT
of in
j. Patterson
Oon; rLosH f
n,rede bishop Of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21

of Pandora; Earl, East Peoria, H.;
Wayne, Lafayette, O.; Mrs. Alice
Webber, kokomo, Ind. and several
grandchildren. Julian Kempf, q
brother, preceded her in death. Rev.
A. L. Schmidt of the Missionary
church and who was her pastor, and
her cousin Rev. Albert Hager, Of
| Groveland, ILL.,, officiated at the
funeral services. Rev. G. A. Jacob
son spoke at the home preceding
the funeral at church.
The oats crop has yielded quite
well but was not filed out good,
cutting the crop down considerably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent McClintock
and little son of St. Petersburg, Fla,
spent their vacation here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Nc
| Clintock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Steiner and
Ruth Ann and Robert are touring
Colorado Springs, Yellowstone and
| other western points.
Mrs. William Amstutz of Ann
Arbor, Mich, and Mrs. Howard Burr
and daughter of Milan, Michigan,
visited the Lennis Steiners and other
relatives here last week.
| Miss Veldine Amstutz spent last
week on a lake trip.
Charles Lemley, who recently tore
down the old cider mill on his lot is
now painting his house white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hilty, of
Pandora grange and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Begg, of Columbus Grove
grange, will have charge of the
Putnam County grange Youth meet
ing at Columbus Grove Thursday
evening at $3.50 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. Warren Powell, of
the local Methodist church, are
spending two weeks at the church's
intermediate Fellowship Camp al
Celina. They, however, return here
each week end.
The w. S. c. S. will hold a bake
sale again this Saturday evening Al
the band stand.
The Arthur BURY family enjoyed
their vacation this year in Ontario
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hatfield are
on trip to Van Nuys and Other
points in California. Their son jim
mie is staying with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Shirl Hatfield dur
ing their absence.
Miss Ellen Risser, who is in camI
near Defiance was home over Frida!
night, accompanied by Miss Jeal
Knight of Sedalia, ILL.,, also of tht
camp. Mrs. Louis Riser and sol
Charles visited the Girl Scout camp
near Defiance last Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Andrew Stauffer and son
Royce of California, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hess of Findlay, We're
Saturday visitors of Mrs. Lille Fett
and Miss Nellie Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Grat7
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel
Moser of Columbus Grove, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Cora Huber spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Garau
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings
and son Rodney were Sunday even
ing visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Shindeldecker.
Arthur Dietz and family of Pom
tiac, Mich, called on Mrs. Alta
Garau and Mrs. Naomi Steiner and
children Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Dietz will be remembered as a boy
who made his home with the Norval
Scoles family.
Miss Patricia Perry is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Stratton and family.
Mrs. Mildred Gleason who has
been on the sick list the past week
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21

had as her visitors, Mrs. Sarah
Oates, Mrs. Nancy Blosser, Mrs.
Vera Zimmerman and daughters,
Mrs. Esther Hartman and children,
Mrs Evelyn Stines and grandson
of Lima, Mrs. Helen Gleason and
sons of Red key, Indiana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Gleason and sons, Lima.
Danny Gleason is spending the
week with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. c Fl. Zahrend Of Westminster.
Rev. and Mrs. Lester McCanlish
and family of Middlepoint, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Jones and daughter of
Lima were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Blosser.
Mrs. Bessie Herr was an all day
guest Wednesday Of her daughter
Mrs. Vera Zimmerman and family
Mrs. Clara Welty and Mrs. Mar
porie Baughman and daughter were
past week callers of Mrs. Donna
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Younkman
and sons Norman and Richard who
have been spending their vacation
with their parents and other rela-
tives returned to their home in Co
lumbus Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and daughters spent Sunday at Ada
park for dinner and at the Herr re-
union at Lafayette in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long were
Sunday evening callers at the Zim-
| norman home.
Mrs. Ruth Shaub of Pennsylvania
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Mabel Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stratton at
tended a family dinner Sunday at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Basinger, Pandora.
Shirley Frantz is a guest this
week of Karen and Joyce thinner
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman at
tended the golden wedding celebra-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. James Yant
at Beaverdam Sunday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21

and Beverly and Dannie of West
Orange, n. J., are expected here this
week to visit with Mrs. Headington's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. .. Steiner.
Mr.. Headington is principal Of the
Morris Plains, n. J. schools.
The ". s. G. S. he'd Il bake and
farm products sale at the Saturday
Appreciation night held each Satur-
day evening at the band stand on
Main street.
The Schumacher family reunion
will be held at BIufton College
campus, Sunday. August Z. Arthur
Schumacher is president and Edison
Diller, secretary.
Mrs. Sarah Davidson spent last
week at Lima with her daughter
Mrs. Verna Rouse, who is a teacher
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Diller, newly
weds have gone to housekeeping on
the Barton Sutter farm northeast of
Pandora and known as the former
Sutter sisters farm.
Mrs. Lester Finley, of Jefferson,
visited at the Davidson-Lemley home
over the week end.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lem
ley, Mrs. Lester Finley and Mrs.
Blake Marshall, the latter of Rock
port, spent Sunday with their mother
Mrs. Regina Lemley, who has been
bedfast at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Ray Shank at Portland, Ind,
the past two years.
Mrs. Julian Kempf and Mrs. Fran
els Kempf and three children have
gone to their cottage at Avon Lake,
near Russell's Point, to remain the
rest of the summer.
Miss Caroline krohn was home
from Findlay several days last week.
Mrs. Aaron Hilty, Mrs. William
Riser and Miss Lena Riser visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Richardson at
Rudolph, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
William Riser remained with her
daughter at Rudolph for a visit.
Dwight Probst has the foundation
in for the house he is building in
east part of town.
Mrs. Lavina Basinger, Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Mrs. Barbara
Basinger, Pandora, survive THEN
brother Louis Lugibihl, who recently
passed away at the home Of {
nephew, Hayden Basinger southeast
Of Pandora. Interment was made il
| Pleasant Ridge cemetery. Rev. Ernest
Bohn officiated at the funeral helc
at the Lehman funeral home.
Mrs. Mary Kempf Schumacher
wife of Noah Schumacher, of The
Company Store, died Tuesday of last
week. The funeral was held at tht
Grace church, Friday afternoon will
interment at the Pleasant Ridge
cemetery east of Pandora. Hel
husband, Mr.. Noah Schumacher anC
the following children survive theil
mother: Glen and Harry, Miss Heller
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE

Robert Earl Poe. whose last known place
of address was Corporal TVS Robert Earl
Poe 2050524s. APO 154, co Post Master,
New York New York, is hereby notified that
him for divorce and other equitable relief,
on the grounds Of gross neglect of duty, in
Case Numher 3aR64 of the Common Pleas
Court Of Allen County. Ohio and that said
cause will be for hearing about six
weeks from the date of the first publication
of this notice.
Durbin Il Navarro, Attorney for Plaintiff
30l Dominion Building, Lima, Ohio l9
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21

Production of n1gh quality butter
is the best answer to marketing
problems in the. future.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Bear Paw Sale
Totals S2l,35O

FORTY THREE BULLS con-
signed by leading Hereford breeders
of the state sold for a total of $21,350
at the sixth annual Bear Paw Here
ford association sale at Havre Oct.
26. Twenty-Five bulls brought $500
or more each and average $685..
Average for the 43 was 1896.
Top priced bull was Advance Bat
tie 18th, ser champion of the
show, which was purchased for
Sits by Eugene Schroeder of Rud-
yard. The bull was consigned by
Cronk Bros, Savoy.
Grand champion, BHR General
Axtell, consigned by Eaton Becker,
Wilsall, sold to Walter Kuhr, Cleve-
land, for $1,025. Third high selling
bull was SIS Flashy Mixer, consigned
by Sim & Schock of Highwood. w.
Tow of Laredo was the purchaser
at 81, 900.
H. B. Sager of Bozeman was auc-
tioneer and F. E. Peterson of Havre,
clerk. F. A. Ralston, Bozeman, ex-
tension livestock specialist, judged
the show.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Denecke Ram Champ
Of National Show

MARK HANSON of Spanish
Forks, Utah, took top honors here in
the sixth annual Columbia Sheep
Breeders of America show at Minot,
N. d. with the grand champion eve
and pen of ewes.
Hanson also won first place with
his yearling and 2-year-old ewes.
w. A. Denecke of Bozeman, Mont,
showed the grand champion ram
with Joseph Pfister of Node, Wyo.,
showing the reserve champion ram.
Joe Hooten of Bordulac, N. D., was
awarded the eve reserve champion
ship, while Glenn Daley of Rollins,
Mont, showed the reserve champion
pen of ewes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Calves Hit $l58
at n Bar Sale

A LARGE CROWD of buyers from
at least 10 states paid a total of ap-
proximately $4,000 for sos heifer
and steer calves, registered bull
calves and cows at the N Bar ranch
third annual Aberdeen-Angus sale at
Grass Range Oct. 26.
Top bidder of the sale was John
Rappold of Dupuyer, who took 80
head of heifer calves at $158 each.
This amounted to about SO cents a
pound. A total of $50 steer calves
averaged approximately 20 cents a
pound.
Paul VanC1eve of Big Timber, a
large buyer at previous N Bar sales,
was again a major buyer, purchas-
ing As head of dry cows at prices
ranging from $177.50 to $3.50 a head.
Norman Warsinske of Billings was
the auctioneer, G.. R. Milburn ID
manager of the N Bar ranch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-22
Top Scorers
In Basketball
Leagues Here

AesaiiHN eea4tFs in ths basket.
w. taasiee arfINs az the Ilish
Htssl tiyHHasisim three nigbts
FeH Me@k
ClsH 40 haflasr "A poluts.
g haftNf Sci W. flerr,ek ss
Mettu "a Sass al Newlan
eo NJ Mnith Ell a guw~ti,g
81 HhunFfk aa and s.hllticr 1a
tiaaa N'~claade valdsz "a
1879 Mh Kanes iaf an average
~ - pusHts 80 sane q villa
ltaA - . NanFa 50. hlhinmun IS
Nrsisfs t4 iafsnn ae Henry
~ iAN4hifY A8 Curry ss. Myait
"a 49, ~ uaie 81 y Guffen
M kfff Na Hanslerson "a. Pe,rr.
- ~ hakff fo. Fsrnandrs as
inEfatHm Gt nennrtt az
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-22
BILLIE'S DRIVE-INN
TO PLAY BEACHCOMBERS
Junior Varsity
To Meet Elks,
Morales Will Play
Pollock's Jewels

Basketball games scheduled
for tonight at the High School
gymnasium will be Billie's Drive
Inn versus the Beachcombers;
the Junior Varsity versus the
Elks Club, and the Morales
Cleaners versus Pollock's Jewel
ry Store.
The Drive Inn boys have i'm
proved 100 per cent as the rec
ords win show in their last two
games Against the Elks Club
they lost by one point and they
won over the Junior Varsity the
last-tinle out. A win tonight will
put them in the race for second
place.
In the games scheduled for to-
morrow night, the clubs will also
have fight on their hands. In
the opener the Junior Varsity
will try to break the string of q
straight games that the Sonar
School team has won. It is a rec
ord for Key West.
The second game will be be-
tween the Elks and Beachcomb.
ers. In the night cap the Sonar
A five will play Bob's Sport
Shop. This will be a game worth
looking at, for the Sonar are in
the lead with no defeats, anc
Bob's are in the second place
with two reverses. A win fol
Bob's will put them within strik.
ing distance of the leaders.