davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
'ASISEKES BUV. TREMTINIU
VAKARAS

Sausio 20 diena. Tremtiniu
D-jos ruostas vakaras visais at
zvilgiais praejo sekmingai. Pro-
grama buvo idomi. Publikos pill
nutele sale, net statiems vietos
pritrlko.
Vakaro programa atidare tos
D-jos pirmininkas A. Narusevi-
cius. Jis perstate buvusi Lie
tuvos seimo mari A. Gilvydi.
Kalbetojas pareiske didele pa
deka seniesiems Americas lie
tuviams uz uolu tremtiniu glo-
bojima. Jis jautriai nupasako-
jo Lietuvos skaudzius ivykius
ir jos zmoniu pergyvenimus.
Toliau buvo vaidinamas A.
Gustaicio "Sekminiu vainikas"
Veikalelis atliktas gana gyvai
ir vaizdziai, nors, kas gerai vel
kala Zinc, sake, kad daug kas
jane buvo praleista. Veikala
rezisavo z. Arlauskaite- -Miksiene.
Po po to pasirode soliste P.
r. Bickiene is Chicagos. Soliste
susilauke puikiu ovaciju ir rel
kalavimu kartoti. il dainavo :
"Kad as naslaitele' Kaca-
nausko, ma, tai kas' = Kavec-
ko, "Mano sieloj siandien Sven
te" = Tallat-Kelpsos ir "Kur
bakuze samanota" = Simkaus,
Antroje dalyje soliste DANA
vo istraukas is ivairiu operQ
Solistei akompanavo muzikas
Br. Budriunas.
Prof. V. Motiekaitis smuikavc
Rauda - Br. Budriuno, Tykiai
tykiai = Vlado Motiekaicio il
Siunte name motinele = A. IA
canausko. Jam taip pat akompa.
navo B. Budriunas.
Tremtiniu grupe dar pasoko
pora tautiniu sokiu, kurie taiI
pat visiems patiko.
Tremtiniu D-jos vakaras. SUI
daro gera reputacija rengejams
S%
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
DALYVAUKIME INTERNAL
TIONAL INSTITUTE BALIUJE

/ 81 seStadieni, vasario II d.
Masanic Temple ivyksta Tarp-
tautinio Institute metinis ba-
Illus. Dalyvauja grupe ir lie
tuviu sokeju, kuri susiorganiza-
vo is buvusiu tremtiniu. Lietu-
vial Sioie organizaciioje turi ge-
ra varda ir lietuve Katarina Sto-
ku siemet isrinkta j Institute
direktores.
Vertetu ko daugiausiai lietu-
viu nuvykti j 81 baliu. Moterys
gall deveti balines sukneles ar
tautinius rubus. Vyrai, kaip
nori. Pradzia 9 val. yak. kama
2 dol. Bilietu bus galima gauti
ir prie iejimo.
Vasario 5 d. DETROIT NEWS
isidejo lietuviu sokeju paveiksla
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09

DIRVA - vienatinis Lietu.
viu laikraStis Ohio valstijo je
kama metams tik $500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
LIETUIVIAI SPORTE

\ Keletas ietuviu, kurie jau
'tremtyje turejo progos dalyvau-
ii sporte, neatsilieka ir cia.. Jie
cia zymiausiai pasireiske krepsi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
TAUTINES .SAJUNGOS KON-
CERTAS GEGUzES 7 DIENA

IS anksto pranesame, kad Tau
tines Sajungos 4 skyriaus kon-
certas ruoSiamas geguzes 7 d.,
Art Institute. Jane jau pasi-
zadejo dainuoti zymi operos So
liste Antanina Dambra Dam
brauSkaite. Tariamasi ir SUI So
listu. Tai bus siu metu zymiau-
sias lietuviSkas koncertas De-
troite.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
BALTlMoRES LIETUVIU zIkIoS

PASIRUOsIMASy. VASARIO 16
Liet. Draugiju Taryba Bal
timoreje ruosia iskilminga Va
sario 16-tos minejima.
! minejima bus kvieciami -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09

*Baltimoreje ivykusio Juzes Au-
gaitytes ir Galinos Leonienes
koncerto ispudziai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
PAMINETOS RINKUNU 35
METQ VEDYBU SUKAK-
TUVES

Pereita sestadieni, vasario
d. suejo Augusta ir Onos Rinku-
nu 35 metu vedybu sukaktuves
A. Rinkunas, cia zinomas, kaiI
nuosirdus veikejas daugelyje or
ganizaciju. Rinkunus per radija
sveikino ju artimi biciuliai Mi
chaels, 0 pc radio pusvalandziC
jiem padarytas didelis netike.
tumas. Keletas draugu juos uz-
klupo su paruostais valgiais il
viskuo, kas tokiais atvejais rel
kalinga. Sveciai buvo: ponai Mi
chaels, Mikalauskai, Gliaudziai,
Simsai, Kripas ir Petrauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
Cia lietuvi$kaS lObiS!
Leidyklos PATRIA leidiniai:
Grozine literature.
Ivairus leidiniai

/. DR.. J. Balys ............
2. Viktoras Gailius
3. Vik. Kamantauskas .....
4. Vik. kamantauskas .....
5. DIR. Nj. Gimbutiene
6. DR.. Pranas Skardzius 49,.
7. Arch. SIX. Slapelis ........
8. Pranas Naujokaitis .....
8. DR.. A. sapoka ...........
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

Nls oscar lOiland iB c0DyAloBo-
lnR nom un illnoss ~ Two weeks,
Mia Mart uhlar attended tho
DtlaNnlo Volunteer firomnn'H Aux
illalles Association Executive
iionfd meeting "a Dover june 4, ~
ihD FIRE iiull
Nr and Mrs N g. uhler, MIS-.
John Elliott and Mrs Vernon Met
lner attended the funeral services
on "Wednesday afternoon Of VIII
Ham Dolmur ioockermnn oi Bridge
Vile nnd philH
M aud Mrs NoIn0n Motgnor and
son Eddie arc spending the week
at Loves Beach Mr Motlnor is on
q tNO weeks vacation
tpllels nt the homo Of Nh and
Mrs j W. Elliott this week were
Mr aud Mrs. Clift0n Cohae of Don
ton Md, Mr and Mrs CLIFFORD l3l-
Holt of Milton, Mr. W. y Scott and
Becky Mcintyre Of harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
The Travel Report
Renders Service

in ibis country there are M least
500 bona tido Travel Agents ready
30 perform for the traveller many
huryioos. Whether Il may be arr
ranging rail tickets from New York
cry 70 Long Island, or having an
English speaking guide meet you
~ the he1t Of darkest Africa, the
Jrnyel Agent Is ready al your re-
quoBt
The Travel Agent as such, is IN
q position 10 offer "A varied yaea-
ION plan 30 meet your D0Cketb0Ok
II mikes no difference 10 him
whethor you have $4,000 10 spend
for weekend AZ the soashoro or
Sl0O0900 for n round the world
cruise lie IL always glad TO help
you The Travel Agent should be
able 10 give pertinent information
regarding cruise clothes, II g
should bf able 30 tell the angler
whore fish can be found, advise
people Of al ages whore they can
lind people with the same interests
HB ihemselyos} or inform the
couple who likos 10 play bridge in
the 0yonipR whore good bridge
players gather
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

900 llls iones hnd children ~
hiim see, FueHi6 ~ hni pHrents,
a an9 Soc AZ o. Russell. last
aNsk
40 cad Mis Ellnha fllIot spent
"Wednesday hlfh MfH Eill0ts dHu
Fhtsi ln hhafpiOHn $40
500 aud MfH Lewis uhlor rntrrr
ialHtd Nls Kenneth GTo0ah. Miss
nHnif lfuOan nud william kllr
DAD Df ianadais ga. OYnr thn week
tnd
Mlas flafa Lucas visited bnr els
nf Nif Dayid Meaalck near liick
na ufei ihf Weekend
49, Hnd Mfs lasar of rhosWold
etif SUNDAY dinner guests 81 90.
cad $500 liauy Banning
MIa AnnH Gibson was the winner
in iilr Miaeeiiaueous club az the
l@alta Auuilaiy az the VOLUNTEER
fff 90 GOA Monday niRht
Ai and Mfs Jake hatfield nud
Family visited Mr Hud Mrs A T.
oitNy in Media ou sunday MIS-
annie Hatfield accompanied them
at fai aa Aualiue Village where
slel nas guest Of MIs ROSA Hat
llrld
Ml and Mfs 81 w Meredith aud
Nahfhlel Ann Nelf among tbe
manY relatives and friends 0f mo
University ~ Delaware graduates,
- Ao attended the Commencement
eAeleises al iAe University ou suu
Gay 2 hry arrived iu limr iol the
F taflalauihaia Sermon iu thr moW-
iAF Nlas joan Auldlth was "a gard
uale 1Ae MHaditAa drove into
Wilmington sunday afternoon uud
t.lltd pu $40 nud Mas Norman
Crosses aud daughter
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

The Travel Agent receiv es
his income IN the form OF commits
bi0ns from transportation compan-
les. hotels, resorts. and the com
Donent parts Of the travel industry.
These commissions range from 5
10 10 per cent. The traveller pays
the same whether he makes ar
engagements through HIS local Ira
vel Agency or goes directly to the
transportation company for his
tickets II is often the case by max
ing your arrangements through a
Travel Agency. you save money.
You always save yourself the task
Of planning a detaile trip or cruise.
The Travel Agent performs these
details at no cost to you.
The Travel Agent has a vast in
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

Legend has it that migrating lem.
mings in the Scandinavian north
move to the sea and try 70 swim 4
IN vain search for the lost cont.
nent Of Atlantis. Canadian lem.
mings are less likely to encounter
water on their travels and usually
perish Of exhaustion or starvation.
All types Of Jennings, however,
change nom shy, timid creatures
70 bold, pugnacious animals on
their migration march.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

Changing the order Of doing . Job
can save steps 0n the poultry farm,
according 70 poultry specialists.
Take time 70 look oyer the poultry
house layout You may fsd doEeps
~ ways and places 20 save stops
and that means saving labor and
time,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

ventOry of vacation lands, cruises.
and tours. His suggestions are not
only helpful, but will also. give the
potential traveller a more varied
curriculum from which to choose.
He will confirm your reservations,
arrange in advance your baggage
transfers help you in securing your
passport and visas, and is in a pO-
sitiOn to advise you on what hap
pens to your fire insurance, etc,
when you go off and leave your
home unOccupied. It is your local
Travel Agent you should see when
planning your trip.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

There are nine Indian reserva-
tons in Utah, the Navajo being the
largest.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

There are about 100000 colon
les Of honey bees in the United
States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
o4eaa1@bo4 SocdaA4~s .

total of 78 percent of the country editors of America fear
that nation is headed toward Socialism!
The American Press magazine makes this statement this
month showing the result of poll which conducted in recent
months threepge QUESTIONABLE answered by 500
editors representing every state in the union.
According magazine the app be based
what many the editors referred welfare state
the Of the national debt huge government costs
and unbalanced budget
In overwhelming Gear the citizens of
the which direction government is driving
declared speech that the Republican
Socialism, Insult the intelligence of the American
People He opposed general reduction of taxes and has made
the budget He determined push through
ship of private and bills which would restrict private
enterprise and more.
Actually it an insult intelligence of the American
people President feel that will fall for such state
ments.
Persons ON every hand realize this socialist trend but have
feeling of futlity in doing anything about it.
These advocates of socialism in Washington who tagged
politically as Democrats defeated the polls but there
are several things necessary The Republicans must put cand
dates definitely against the welfare state plans They
must not try to oudo those already in power by promising
further gifts concessions They've got to stand pat on the
principle Of government being the servant Of the people and
the master.
Then several million who Democratic Just
because candidate under that banner no matter what
his program are going have convinced to otherwise
to save this country
those citizens who interested enough to go to the
polls and exercise right of franchise going to have to
convince percent conservatives who never bother
to vote, to do this fall and the fall Of 1852
III these things accomplished the people who believe IN
minimum of Federal regulations could It's the only
when at present every six Is receiving money
from and can bet your boots they are gong
to vote along army Of who are spongng on
government for an existence without work
(Oher editorial comment on editorial lage)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
Approves Plans
For New Library

Plans for the new Ruth EnIow Nc
mortal library have been approved by
e. E. Enlow Of Sebast2pol, Cal, who
is contributing $4,000 toward its
construction, it was announced by
Bernard l. Gender, ST., acting presi-
dent OF the Board Of Library
Trustees.
A letter from Mr.. Enlow expressed
his satisfaction with the plans. The
building will be 50 by 60 feet, with
partial basement underneath, and
will be erected on the property, corner
of Second and Center streets. Con-
stluction will be of brick and steel,
and viii cost approximately $4,000,
including tables and other furnishings,
1t is expected the building will be
started in early spring and will be
completed by early fall. Contractor
will be Edgar IIardesty, Of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
Report Made ON
Stocking of Fish

George B. Shields, chief game
warden, recently made a detailed re-
port to Senator Neil c. Fraley on the
number Of fish released since July 1,
1919 to February l, 1850.
The figures showed 3,085 bass; $50
crappie and 27,o00 sun fish in Deep
Creek Lake The Yough dam received
SO bass and BOG crappie. Harrington
Lake received $40 bass and 2O4 crap
pie Pincy dam received PIT bass and
400 Graphic.
Mr.. Shields said that with the cx-
ception of "A few, all bass released
were well over the legal limit of 10
inches and some ran as high as five
pounds.
He also announced that the COM
mission would stock this year $4,000
legal size trout in Garrett county
streams, plus approximately 10000
advanced fry in the hcadwaters of
various streams.
The collection and distribution Of
large mouth bass will be renewed al
ter March list, Shields said, and every
effort will he made to cover the sur
face waters Of Maryland again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
School Buses Get
Needed Flasher Lights

School transportation buses are
now being equipped with four flasher
lights for greater safety, it was an
nounced this week by R. Bowen
Hardesty, county superintendent of
schools.
The 1919 legislature enacted a law
requiring all such buses to b e
equipped with the four flasher lights,
effective September l, 1919, but it
was pointed out that all counties of
Maryland had difficulty in securing
the equipment which is made special
to meet the requirements Of the state.
The Board Of Education here re-
ceived its entire shipment of Ga sets
last week, have been distributed and
bus contractors are now having them
installed in time for the next school
bus inspection about March -. The
cost of the equipment and installation
is paid for by the State Department
of Education.
Two warning lights are mounted
on the front of the bus body above
the top line of the windshield. Two
warning lights are also mounted on
the rear, above the top line of the
rear windows or emergency door.
Warnings lamps are to be controlled
from a steering column type switch
assembly 4 master switch can shut
off these lights when not being used
to carry pupils. A manual switch en-
ables the driver to give advance
warning Of intention to stop for load
ing or unloading. a pilot light will
indicate if the exterior warning sig
nails are working. A manual switch
will bring the flasher lights into ac
ton when needed,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
Former Councilman
Dies at Myers Clinic

Howard Payne Stuck, aged 66
years, Second street, Oakland, died
Sunday morning. February 10, at 4
O'Clock at Myers clinic, Philippi, W.
Va, where he had been a patient for
two days He had been seriously i'll
for about three months.
Mr. Stuck was we'll known in this
area. He was a former ticket agent
for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company and had been employed by
the railroad for twenty-nine years.
In recent years he had operated an
insurance and accounting business in
Oakland.
He was identified with a number
Of organizations and was a member
of St Paul's Methodist church here.
He also was member of Oakland
Lodge No. 1872, A., f. and A Masons,
a 32nd degree Mason and a member
Of the Isiris Shrine Temple Of Wheel
ing, W Va; Garrett Lodge No. 113,
Knight Of Pythias, and the Oakland
Eiro Da,.,t,,,on+ r4o so,yod . total
If - vos,s ON tho Oakland civ
Council and was man,ha,. If tho
Order Of Railroad TeIogranbars for
tvontv-fva vaa,s He received his
o5-vo.,. vo4o,a,s, min from tho K IF
p Todoo several wears aoo
1000
>. l',1D ''' ~ T. ~ ''''' - w. w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
Man Found Dead
Near Short Run

Walter Haddix, 26, veteran Of
World War II, was found dead near
his home in the Short Run section
Wednesday morning. Acting deputy
medical examiner, Dr.. Thomas F.
Lusby, said that death was due to eX-
posture.
Paul w Fisher, deputy sheriff, said
the mans body was found by Parker
Featherman, who resided at the Had
dix home, and that death had prob
ably occurred sometime Saturday
night
Feathcrman notified Roy c. Sow
crs, constable at kitzmiller and to-
gcther with Fisher and DR.. Lusby
they made an investigation.
Deceased was a son Of Sam HaddiN,
with-whom he lived. He was wounded
in the service and received partial
disability from the government. He
left his home Saturday and was seen
in Oakland during the day. Fisher
said, hut did not return to his home.
His body was found just short dis
tancc from there, just off the county
road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
80 Farm Families
Enrolled In F.F.B.L.
Program For 1850

That 80 Garrett county farm taml-
lies already had enrolled in this year
Farming for Better Living contest,
was revealed Tuesday night when the
council met to make plans for COM
plotting the 1850 enrolment
Howard J. White, who was re-
elected chairman for the second year
at recent meeting, said that April
3 was set as the final date for sign
ing up with the program, and that
blanks were available at the office Of
John H. Carter, county agent. Forty
eight families were in the program
last year which was the second year
Of its operation in this county.
A similar program has been car
ried on in a number Of West Virginia
counties for over ten years.
Farm families already enrolled in
this years program include those Of
Kermit Glotfelty, Walter Harmon,
Carl Haenftling, Charles A. ReXrode,
Willis SLIDER, Clarence Stephen, Acct
dent; James Vitez, Addison; Marvin
Bethel, Bittinger; Allen S. Paugh,
Boyd Paugh, G. S. Tichnell Obey
Wcimer. James E. White, Deer Park;
+. Hobart Bishoff, William A. Gus
ter. Owen Dewitt, Hubert A. Friend,
Montcll Friend, Ross Selby, Clark
Schlossnagle, Friendsville.
Alvin Bcachy, Allen Fresh, Harry
W. Umbel, Emerson Sebold, Guy S.
Stanton. Charles R. Watts, Grants
Vile; Ralph v Baker, Edward Sem
bower, Mt. Lake Park; Cecil E. Bit
finger, Harland f. Bowman, Merrell
Wnburn, Paul WeIeh, Harold G. Bit
finger. Ernest Gortner. H. Robert De
Witt. Jasper W. Riley, Roscoe H.
Swiger, Oakland; John Beachy, Of
SWanton.
The program is voluntary one, de-
signed to help farm people improve
their standards of living, to realize a
greater profit from their labor and
to get more enjoyment out Of living.
Other members Of the FFBL coun-
ell in addition to the chairman, are
DR.. Franklin Custer, co-chairman;
Mrs. w f. Dawson. secretary; How
ard Riggs. treasurer; Denzil Bower,
John Carter, W. W. Close, Eleanor
Dearborn, George Hanst, William W.
Mace, Paige Hickman, Frank Kley,
Herbert Leighton, Lowell LOOMS,
Paul Hutton, S. 7. Naylor, Beeson
Snyder, Earl Zepp, Oakland; Marvin
Calls, Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Foster
Yost, Accident; Mrs w. w. Dewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle, Of
Friendsville; Merle Garletts, William
Winterberg, Mr. and Mrs. Guy S.
Stanton, Grantsvillc; Dorsey Guard,
Addison; Blair Simmons, Mt. Lake
Park; George l.. ShawIcy, Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
Sunday
Evening Lenten
Services Planned

\ series Of special Sunday evening
services during Lent with sermons
based ON some of the Best Sellers
Of 1919 is being announced by DR..
Denver G. Pickens, pastor of st.
Pauls Methodist church. The sermon
this next Sunday evening viii be
based on the book, MARY" by Sholam
Asch. Others to follow on successive
Sunday evenings will be The Big
Fisherman" by Lloyd Douglas; The
Greatest Story Ever Told" by Fulton
Oursler and The Chain" by Paul
Wcllman.
The Senior Choir Will sing special
numbers at these services which be-
gin at $50 and last one hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
Temperature Hits
Low Mark This Week

The temperature dropped to its
lowest mark of the current winter on
Tuesday morning, with a reading of
two below zero.
This followed storm which had
dropped the temperature the previous
morning to above zero. 1t was the
first time this year that the tenn
pcrature had even reached zero.
Rainfall was frequent during the
week but not heavy. \ strong wind
last night brought colder weather and
snow this morning but Ralph Weber,
government weather man, said the
barometer was rising and the storm
probably would not last. The high
reading of the week was II degrees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
Violation Report Given

There were 81 arrests for traffic
violations by Maryland State police in
Garrett county during January, ac-
cording to an accident and enforce
ment summary. There were As con
victions. One hundred twenty-five
warnings were issued,
Garrett county had no fatal traffic
accidents during January, but three
personal injury accidents and four
propcrtN damagc accidents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
To Present Minstrel

The Lions club minstrel will be
presented tonight and tomorrow night
in the Oakland High school audi
forum. The opening will be at o.
clock.
Proceeds from the show viii be APP
piled to the Memorial library fund
which the club is sponsoring.
The dress rehearsal was conducted
last night and rough spots ironed
out, and everything appears to be in
readiness for the initial showing to-
night Admission will be 60 cents and
$1O0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

fOodm II is
to attract
corner of
bu
of
o
so by
o
cashiers; Maurice Wolf
"
the T. C. Tempeton
en- of the Tea o
and from
Wayne
and Henrietta Wilt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21
CUPBOARD CLUB TO
SPONSOR RACES
WEEK FROM SUNDAY

The Florida Keys Cupboard
Club met Thursday evening at
the home of Judge and Mrs.
Thomas S. Caro-, 1914 johnson
'treet, to continue plans for the
wo club events scheduled for the
remaining Sundays in this month.
Commodore Caro- has announc-
ed that City Manager, r. d.
Spalding has today confirmed of
ticially that the coming club race
may be staged in the Girrison
Blight basin. The races will begin
promptly at 1870 p. m, Sunday,
January 10Th.
AS previously announced, pic
mic will be held on Boca Chica
Beach, Sunday afternoon. Janu-
lry 22nd, at which time all race
entrants and their families are
asked to be present with their
boats for ore-race classification.
All interested cupboard owners
are again urged to attend this
beach event and to bring their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21

A doubleheader of baseball j.
slated for tomorrow afternoon at
Wickers Field by four teams of
The Island City League.
Fans win remember that last
Sunday a nine-inning three-to-
three game was played between
the Cubans an dthe Bombers and
had TO be called to let Jackie
Price put on his great act.
The second game also was we'll
played, ending six to five in
favor 0 fthe Dairymen with San
Carlos on the short end.
Tomorrow in the first game the
Saints will play the Bombers and
it is expected that the Bombers
will have their full crew out.
They will line up something like
this:
Al. Acevedo, IS; C. Barber, CT;
Santana. c; Vidal, lb, Roberts or
Aritas, RI; Jack Villareal, 3b; G..
Valdez, Oh: Cascade or Joe Mira,
If; Rubber Sweeting pitching,
For the San Carlos, Mgr. Mario
Sanchez will have a full club to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21
$500 GAINESVILLE
STUDENTS CHEER
BOB WOODRUFF

GAINESVILLE, Jan. 21.-(P.-
The University of Florida said
hello" to Boo Woodruff last
night, and both hope it will be a
long, happy friendship.
AS long, you might say, as
Woodruff's seven-year contract as
head football coach and athletic
director at Florida, and many
years beyond.
About $500 students gave
Woodruff a tremendous ovation
when Florida President J. Hills
Miller introduced him at half
time of the Georgia-Florida bas-
ketball game.
Woodruff grinned through it,
then told them thanks for the ter