davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27
THE TOOMEY STUDIO
Continued from Page u


Kenosha High School for the
full term of four years.
During his high school years
his hobby was photography;
thus it was quite natural that
Clarence was called upon to
obtain some of the photographs
for the Kenosha High Schools
annual. After graduation he
followed photography in a sort
of free lance style, but with
success; which resulted in his
receiving a bid from Walgreens
chain stores to outfit their
Rockford, Illinois, branch store
with an up-to-date photo
graphic department.
Upon returning to Kenosha,
Mr.. Toomey became associat-
ed with the Northwestern Rail-
way. All the while photography
was his hobby and he took
every opportunity to gain deep
er insight into this interesting
line; becoming affiliated with
All Sheer, a Kenosha photog-
rapher of individuality, now in
Detroit, Michigan. He also at
tended several clinics in Chi
cago and other large cities, to
enlarge his information on pho
Biography.
Four years after graduation,
a high school romance Gull
minated in a wedding, when
Miss Ethel Molzahn was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Clarence
4. Toomey on November %,
1911.
When war broke out, Clar-
ence hoped to be called into
the Signal Corps to make prac-
teal use of his Photographic
ability, but instead, when the
authorities found that he had
been connected with railroad
ing, he was given further in
structions along that line. Dur
ing the summer of 1913 he was
called for service.
His first overseas station
and further training point was
England, thus it was that he
saw service through France,
Luxembourg, Holland, and
Germany with the 72Oth Rail-
way Operative Battalion. One
of the difficulties was the
crossing of the Rhine river and
our Clarence Toomey was with
the first engine crew to cross
this mighty river under Col.
Freeman. Clarence was desig-
mated to take the picture of the
locomotive as it was complet-
ing its first crossing. The crew
are shown in the cut above, a
memorable day and experience
in his life, April 8, 1915.
On January 7th, 1916, Clar-
ence received his honorable
discharge at Fort Sheridan,
Illinois.
During the two and a half
years that Mr.. Toomey was in
the service, his wife, Ethel,
who had also become picture
minded, completed a photog-
raphlc course at the we'll
known Ray School in Chicago.
Thus Mrs. Toomey is we'll
equipped for giving the Too
mey Studios many customers
the best in service, not from a
Photographic standpoint only,
but from an artistic viewpoint
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27

The Zion Junior Band and
the Zion Grade School Bands
will give their Spring Concert
in Zion Auditorium on the eve
ming of May 5th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27

IF I SAY that Shakespeare is the
greatest of intellects, I have said all
concerning him. Carlyle.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

Thss fassosf sass.:ais 10 rgs
~ teSegaoa! e-pSr9ace. fcr
rs history so.ass ~ tecss-~-
rracfa1csls trace RADIOS IT,
fSEcy. es aas ksa&r rxsg4io to
Gcs, TIE fssts:ass an9 ne
seehsseal "kzcss Aca." %
CRE are O! Lec;rs dlsaasal.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Laeys has exclusive working agreement with cREl cape Radio Eng
nssrng Instu famous technical institute at 18th st. and Park Rd

. Lacy's has access TO the slkills and
accomplishments Of this famous tech
rical institute. Many Of the technicians
who design, engineer and build the radio
television sets on the market today
received their original training at CREf.
, Lacy's Sales and Service Managers boast
20 years experience In the radio neld and
both have been working with television
since 1t first appeared commercially.
Recently Lacy's put its large Service
Building into operation. Besides vast
storage facilities, this new structure in
Evening star., 1949-05-30

cludes "televis,on service center" where
every set u carefully tested and checked
before II Ia released for delivery and
installation.
These facts are important to you when
you decide on television i. where you
buy your television i. for the average
citizen Ii not . video expert and must
rely on the integrity and experience OF
the Arm Of his choice.
Join the Thousands Of others Who make
LAcy's shopping habit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Garden Club Sets
Meeting At Center

The Pascagoula Garden club
met at the Garden Center on
Washington Wednesday with Mes
danes S. B. McIlwain, c. W. Few
ell, Jr., Warren B. Seely and Mil
ton Brewer as hostesses.
Mrs. ID. r. Peele, president
heard from Mrs. Don Barager and
Mrs. c. W. Smith about the meet
ing Of the Gulf Coast Council of
Garden clubs last week at Bay
st. Louis. After hearing a report
from Mrs. MeIlwain on roadside
parks for the county, Mrs. Peele
appointed Smith head Of a com
mittec ON this project.
Mrs. K. o. Cole, guest speaker,
told 1.-THE Christmas Story" after
which Mrs. Mcllwain presided
over a question and answer pc
Rod and Mrs. Smith talked on
flowers of the month.
The Christmas idea was car
ried out in the table decorations
and refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Sprig And Twig Club
Instolls Officers
Al Meeting Tuesday

The Sprig and Twig Garden
club held its last 1949 meeting
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. N.
p. Emmit who also did the hon
ors for her ~co-hostess, Mrs. Will
liam M. Colmer, who is in Wash
ington.
Feature was installation of new
officers: Mrs. Harley Seay, presi-
dent, Mrs. S. F. Warden, secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Henry Gautier, vice presi-
dent, IS absent from the city and
will take office on her return. In
stallation was made by Mrs. Bay
lous Stokes. In the absence of the
retiring president, Mrs. John
Hardy, Mrs. Seay assumed office
and opened the session.
Mrs. S. B. McIlwain was APP
pointed club representative in the
movement to secure roadside
parks for this vicinity.
Mrs. T. c. Fullilove read ''The
Other Wise Man.
Mrs. Emmit served refresh
ments from a tea table lovely
with poinsettias and matching
candles in handsome holders.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Music Department
Presents Program
Al mp High

A choral program was present
ed b. the music department at
Moss Point high Wednesday at
general assembly and later in the
day at Charlotte Hyatt and Ed
MAYO schools.
Taking part were members Of
the high school chorus. under the
direction Of James Bishop, and
senior piano students Of Mrs.
Amelia Cook. Mrs. John Brock.
j. assisted as aecompanist.
Solos Open Program
The program was opened by
tvtp piano solos by Carolyn Gotf
and Audrey Roberts, following
which the junior chorus sang
numbers from Foster.
Patsy Robinson played as pi-
ano solo, Polish Dance, by
Schurwenka, and Christina Por
ter played Chopin's "Polonaise in
A Flat.
Senior Chorus Sings
A group Of three numbers was
sung by the senior chorus and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Mrs. Bert Wood was hostess
at the meeting OF Circle One
Monday afternoon at her home.
Following devotional by Mrs,
Charles Hightowef, Mrs. George
Wood, auxiliary president, pre-
scented the lesson.
-a@@-
The meeting Of Circle Two OF
the Women Of the Church was
held at the home Of Miss Florrie
McInnis Monday afternoon end
was opened bv a devotional by
Mrs. Gregory Wood Miss Fiorric
McInnis led discussion OF the
survey article on Christmas WITH
each member present reading ref
ercnces. Miss Willie MeInnis as
sisted in serving refreshments
Mesdames Lewis and Cavctt
Beafdsiee were guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Contract Awarded
To E. VI. Galloway
For Abstract Books

Tho beard CT supervisors
Tuesday awarded a contract 70
z. NJ. Galloway in the amount
of s34.seo for furnishing all ma
terials ard compiling a set Of
sectional index distract books
Of ell lands in jackson county.
Mr. Galloway. wha is en-
ploycd in the office CT Chan-
Gerry Clerk N. c. Everett. will
leave that position and begin
the work the first Of the year.
The contract calls for three
pears to complete the indexing.
The abstract books will be
compiled from land deed rec
ords. records of mortgages and
deeds of trust. tax sales. and
other data and records concern
ing county lands.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Moss Point Churches
GAS Present Mission Study Program
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
The Lottie Moon Christmas
missions program was presented
at First Bapt st church Wednes-
day evening nv the Gas under
direction of Mrs. W. Fl. Nelson,
Jr.. leader.
Taking part were Cassie Bow
EFT. Fay Farragut, Ann Dethloff.
Tiny Faslev, Norma Baxter. Char
lotte Monk Mary Lee Rogers,
Ann Gill and Carol Nelson.
The WMU observed a week Of
PRAYER Tor foreign missions this
week with a special Christmas
offerirg for the Lottie Moon
mission. Monday study was led
by 1Irs. Bertha a. Rape, and
Tue day afternoon the society
attf nded a program at First Bap-
It's church, Pascagoula. to hear
a missionary speak.
Mrs. r. B. Hobby was program
leader Thursday afternoon and
Mrs. r. G. Eley will conduct the
program today.
The royal service program win
be held at the church Monday
afternoon with Mrs. James T.
Thompson in charge
METHODIST
Nineteen members were nres-
ent at the meeting Of the Wes-
Ivan guild at the church Monday
evening with each bringing a toy
to be used in the guild project
for needy children.
Following devotional BY Miss
Ora Nunerly, Mrs.-Jaek Turner
presented a program on Christ
mas in Many Lands Taking part
were Mrs, James Powell. Miss
Dorothy Rhodes, Miss Charlotte
Gibson and Mrs. Turner, who
read two poems.
A report on the recent clean
ND day at the church was beard.
Next meeting Of the guild will
be a Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Lassiter with Mrs.
Edwin Martinez as co-hostess.
PRESBYTERIAN
Circle Three OF FIRST Pfesbyte-
rian met at the home of Mrs. L.
A. Watts Monday evening. Ar
engagements for the Christmas
pageant, which the circle is spon-
soring. were completed and plans
for Christmas boxes to be taken
to the county farm wer made,
Miss Maurine MeInnis present
ed study lesson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
MEETING SET BY liza LOCAL

Local 1855, international Long
shoremen Association, will meet
Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. in Car
pcnter's Hall on Delmas avenue.
Tom Roberts, president, said this
week.
The meeting is important and
all members are urged to attend,
Mr., Roberts said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
SGT. And Mrs. Butler
Are Parents OF Son

Sgt. and Mrs. E. J. Butler OF
Austin, Tex, announce the birt5
of a son, Earl James, Jr7 Nov. IL
at the Keesler hospital, Biloxi.
Mrs. Butler is the former Volns
Strange of Pascagoula. Sgt. But
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Tom Thumb Wedding
Sponsored By Club

A Tom Thumb wedding, fea-
turing a number of children, was
presented in the auditorium Of
South school Friday evening un-
der the sponsorship of the Jun
ior Woman's club.
The wedding was enacted on
the stage of the auditorium which
was decorated to simulate a we'd
ding scene in white and green
carried out with flowers and ivy
in a white ensemble.
The small bride and groom were
Patsy Dobbs and Herschel Rich
ard, who were assisted by a large
cast.
Everette Harper acted as mas
ter Of ceremonies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Ter will return to his station a.
Austin this week. Mrs. Butler
and the baby will continue their
visit in the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Strange, 600
l4th.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

then a combined chorus Of jun
iors and seniors sang two selec-
tons from Foster, "Old Folks at
Home" and "Massa's in the Cold,
Cold Ground" The third selec-
ton, Prayer, by Mascagni fea-
tured a flute accompaniment by
Pollye Franklin.
Concluding number was a pi-
ano duet by Sue Pierce and Mag
gle Smith, who chose Rhapsody
in D Minor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

More than three-quarters Of
American farm families have "a
iios and sewing machines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

4 Smul Payment Delivers
Your Furniture. Bolonce In
Small Weekly Or Monthly
Payments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
Havana, Key West
Teams Play For
March OF Dimes !.

University of Havana and Key
West will begin a threG-game Sc
RIGS of baseball next Saturday
The games will be for the bene-
III Of the March of Dimes.
The schedule calls for the Red
Raiders To- open the series on Sat
urday against the invaders. The
locals will have several new
faces in the lineup. Bill Gates,
who knows several good players
In Miami, may help the Raider
along this line.
A doubleheader will be played
Sunday. The first game, which
will start at pm. will be be-
tween the Bombers and Univ. of
Havana. The second game will
bring together the visitors and
Clowns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
"SnoW Birds"
Have Arrived
In Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. "a
Asher Frank, director of Florida
Safety Council, has issued the
following letter to chief of police
and the press in Florida:
"JuSt about this time every
year Snow Birds" with ideas
how to make your community
safe, appear. They arc already in
the state.
These groups use high pres
sure measures, usually selling
their ideas to an unsuspecting
chief of police or some enforce
ment officer who is really inter
ested in making his city safe,
After they get the cooperation of
enforcement officers, they call
on the local merchants and solicit
money for their safety work and
make lot of promises an then
they disappear.
THE Florida Safety Council
has been organized more than 20
years: We will be glad to send
any community our safety con-
sultant absolutely free and furn-
ish all safety literature at no SoSt
to any one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenburg
chief of staff, u. S. Air Force
born in Milwaukee. so years ago
DR. Homer l.. Shantz, famed
botanist. onetime president OF
the University of Arizona, born
in Kent County. Mich, 70 years
ago.
U. S. Senator Irving M. Ives of
New York, born cambridge
NJ j., So years ago.
Rev DR.. Harrison Ray Ander-
son of Chicago. Presbyterian
clergyman. born in Manhattan,
Kans., Sc years ago,
George Biddle of New York,
eminent artist-sculptor, born in
Philadelphia "a years ago,
Charl o. Williams of Washing
ton, d. c., noted educator, born
in Arlington, Tenn, "a years
ago.
Vicki Baum of Hollywood,
author-playwright, born in Wen
ma. So years ago.
Clifford r. Beal of New York,
eminent artist, born there, 70
years ago.
Harold II. Swift, board chair
man of Swift & Company Chica-
go, born in Chicago, "a years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
Glass "B" League
Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL
High School Gymnaium
Might

High School Gymnalum
Might
TUESDAY, JAN. Is
7:00-ElkS Club VS.. junior
Varsity.
8:O0-Billie'S Drive-Ins VS.
BeachcOmber jewelers..
9:00-Bob's Sport Shop VS.
Pollock'S Jewels.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 90
7:00-Sonar School "B" VS.
Junior Varsity.
8:00-Bob's Sport Shop VS.
Coca Cola.
9:00-SOnar School "a" VS.
PollOck's Jewels.
THURSDAY, JAN. 81
7:00-Sonar School "B" VS.
Billie's Drive-Ins.
8:00-Elks Club VS.. Beach
comber jewelers..
0:00-Sonar School "A" VS.
Coca Cold
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
LST-5l9IIerc

Loaded with freight for unload
ing at the Key West Naval sta
ton, the LST-519, a u. S. Navy
vessel, put in here today. She will
remain here for two days unload
ing the freight and then will put
off for New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
JEWS AND ARABS

,Contlnded From Page One)
in having the Jewish and Arab
leaders agree to continue the
talks.
France today recognized the
State of Israel as a de facto gov
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
Is BOUTS SCHEDULED
AT USO-NCCS TONIGHT
Biggest Card Of
Season; Fights Were
Postponed Until
Monday From Friday

The fights scheduled for last
Friday and postponed on account
of rain, will be held at USO
NCCS, 102I Duxal street, tonight
at 8:l5o p' m. Lite John Burke,
USN, has added several bouts to
the card, and will present Is
matches. the biggest event of the
Season.. - ~.@
Ronald Cotton, 145 lbs, Fleet
Sonar School, will meet Max
Lauderdale JAG lbs, in the main
event. Lauderdale is a we'll
known Miami amateur and has
defeated some promising welter-
weights in the Magic City. Cot
toms previous showing here has
won him host of fans who will
be roofing for him to win.
M. l.. Harris, IA lbs, Fleet
Sonar School and Buddie Cum
ningham, l44 lbs, Miami, will go
on in the semi-final. Harris is a
clever boxer and has trained
hard. Both of these boys are fast
and aggressive fighters and will
furnish plenty of action.
Eddie Manning, 1876 lbs, N. A.
S.. will be opposed by another
Miamian, Don Todd, 122 lbs.
Todd is atalented featherweight
with lot of wins to his credit.
Manning is in the pink of con-
dition and can be counted on to
put up good fight,
Leonard Tex" Hardin, 1876 lbs,
just returned to Key West on the
U. S. S. Wilkie, will be opposed
by Charles Wise, 1872 lbs, U. S.
Naval Hospital. This heavy
weight match will be a popular
one.
H. Majchowski SKI" l58 lbs,
and Warren Fields, 1877 lbs, have
become known to local fight fans
who have seen them in recent
bouts, but can be counted on for
hard hitting, clever fighting.
The three bouts with the visit
ing Canadian Naval men include:
Joe Shorey, 1873 lbs, H. M. c. S.
Nootka, VS.. Gerald Rich, l40 lbs,
FAWUIant, R. Laliberte, l42 lbs,
H. M. c. S. Nootka, VS.. Almanac
Chavez, 1873 lbs, Key West, Nor
man Leonard, 1913 lbs, II. M. c.
S. Nootka VS.. Billie Brogdon, l34
lbs, u. S. Naval Hospital.
Othel Legg, l57 lbs, Blimpron,
and "Diablo' Simon, l62 lbs,
YSD 81, Seaplane Base, are both
out for the Championship Belt,
and the winner tonight will COM
pete for the title next week.
Other bouts on tonight's card
include: Adrian Austin, lis lbs,
MAS VS.. John Kingdom, l25 lbs,
FAWTUIant, Robert DeFoor,
l40 lbs, Key West VS.. Ramon
Cole, 100 lbs, Key West, X. l..
Pyatt, 1T lbs, U. S, S. Gilmore
VS.. Crosby Horne, ITO lbs, Key
West, Harold Carbonnell, 1870 lbs,
Key West VS.. Bobbie Brogdon,
1913 lbs, u. S. N. H., Ed Overlin,
wgt. 113 lbs, Key West High
School VS.. Bob Shaw, ITO lbs,
K w. High, Franklin Terry, 100
lbs, Douglas High School VS.
Ken Aho, 100 lbs, Fleet Sonar.
1t. John Burk, USN, Boxing
League Manager, will referee the
matches. Trainer Nick Bruzzy
will be on hand to serve as
second. 1t. Jay Slower is in
charge of the Sports Program
Aides.
Judges are 1t. Comdr. A. r.
EVerS, 1t O.. c. Warrick, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24

ernment. and Ernest bev'n'
Great Britain's foreign minister
said that his government was
getting ready Ia take similar
action. II was said further uaai
the strained relations between
Britain ana Israel had eased up
decidedly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24

jockey Logan Batchellcr, rid
ma sensation Of the Florida
winter season. had never seer a
race horse-much less ,ace
track until he went 10 work two
and half wears ago ~ HIaleah
- Traincr Paul Kell"v
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24

In the second game. the Bomb
ere and the Clowns played an
exhibition affair when the Legion
failed 10 make It's appearance on
the field. Bombers won, I to 5.
Bombcrs hit Dean for nine
satellites. including home run by
santana. triples by Barber and
AcrVedo and a double by Mira
The Clowns got 10 Swecting
Tor seven hits. Dean polcd a
double and Alec triple
ln the iIcld. Burguhy. Smith,
Brown and Hines played a great
same Tor the Clowns. Accvcdo,
Mira. Santana and Roberts for
the winners.
SVorC 10y innings II. IL +.
OlaW as 100 2O2-5 Z
nunlhcrs 100 400 8 !
Red Dean and McIntoch. Dean,
aRecting and D Roberts.
Game Was called on account OF
rain Oimc played: il0); ump'rcs.
McGec and Sailor; scorer: Agui-
iar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
CLOWNS FINALLY WIN
FROM RAIDERS SUNDAY
~~e.<aw Game All
To ways lsomabers
Amsl tis~Rs Play
xisibiliom Contest

- A.#AksNfs##tAta w Wa1RFA9fl WHY
kiaYRsi yesterday ~ WiekerS
kk2aanleipal Sladiuini Yield
so Raiders and Clowns staged
q mFsai game in the opener II
zee fslli ~ thrills and long hits.
Cluwna finally won. . "a q. The
arwFw go sawed back and forth
unlii ths eighth when the Clowns
wun ths game
nmiders hcurcd first. tallying
tMo runs in the Opening in
n.nn naker bl8sted . triple,
Aesxesio walked and Gates dnu-
bed. sruTn1 two runners
Ia their hslf 81 the same stan
-. ths Clowns evcncd the score.
nlstieF Nas safe nn an error On
: steal % second hy Butler. the
catcher threw wild 10 second and
nualer vent 81 third Valdez
threW had a. third and Butler
sesmcd BurEohy singled and
Alsw singles. Burgohy went out
a. baird Brown doubled and
Alee scored
n TIE srcond inning. the Raid
aFs aeored three times. Domen-
en- walked and Rounds hunted
aaaHly Valdez hunted and the
hanss were drunk Baker dou-
bsed a. right. scoring Domcnech
and Rasnda. Valdez out at plate,
rlwhf 90 first to catcher Gates
singied 20 left and Baker came
hems with third run Of inning.
IN the fourth. the Clowns went
osgt in front Brown singled and
Saith doubled. Hines struck
0ai. Manuel singled and both
runners scored Manuel stole
aessasd. Dean singled and Man
uel scnrcd. Butler out. short to
flsat. Firat bascman threw Ia
ghlrd and ball got away and Dean
mroFed
Airr vent into pitch for the
Tlowna in the third and struck
oaIi first iour battcrs 90 face him.
However. in the sixth. the Raid
ers knottsd thu score when
nounds singled. Valdez struck
ssst. n=Aer was hit by a pitched
hAll. Aceved0 flied out To center
and Rounds scored.
ln che seventh the Clowns
mxsin weni into the lead. With
teo men down. Fatty" Burgohy
besi out q bunt. a wild pitch
paa han on second Alec sin
aled and bufgohy scored.
But the Raiders kept fighting
ana In the eighth scored twice TO
aaala take the lead Valdez and
naker each triplCd. Accvcdo
flied Out to deep center and
Baker scuTed.
a. their half 0f the eighth, tn"
CloVns Won the game ON q walk
a. Smith. sacrifice by Hines.
: ssosun base. q walk by Dean. an
eghef siolen base and a triple So
affp left center that scored Smith
and Dean.
AZ hat. Baker hit double and
tao triples. Gates polcd a dou-
blr and two singles Valdez hit
: triple and single and Rounds
Faos singles For the Clowns
hukohy. Smith and Brown each
hlt two safely Brown hit one
assnA Coz o double.
In The field. the best were
Baker. Domencch and Villarcal
fsa The losers. McIntoch. Butler,
Hines and Smith for the win
mere
Score by innings; r. II. 4.
Raiders $40 00l O20-8 IL 3
Clowns goo 400 l2x-9 IL |
Hounds and Gates; Carey. ALICE
and A. McIntoch
Three base hits: Baker 2, Val
d. 1. Butler / two-baSe hits:
BrUWR. Smith. Gates, Baker;
stolen bases: ACevedo 2. Dean.
smith. Brown. Alec. Manuel;
sacrifice hits: Rodriguez, Hines;
sirurk out: by Carey 2. Alec 8
Rounds 4. bases ON balls: off
Rounds .. off Carey 4 off Alice
4: bits: off Carey d in ? innings;
umpircs MCGEE and Vidal; scor-
C.. Aguilar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24

The Yellow Earth" of China is
rich in plant food, easy to work
and free of dense vegetation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24

The Department of State has a
Division of Protective Services.