davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02
MlStnl ZpraVy.
Dstska Besidka Ditek Ceske
Svob. Skoly Aug. Hermana.

Jake kazdym rokem, tax le-
tos konala Sc ma ukonceni Skol-
niho roku D6tska Behidka FAC
iva Cesk6 Svob. Skoly August
ma Hermana minuly patek, &c.
kv6tna We velke mfstnosti sko-
ly. Pc zazp1vani hymen anne
ricke a cesk6 detmi, jm6nem
Patronatu pTiv1tal pTatele nasf
cesk6 skolicky a rodice dftek
pFedseda p. Frantisek Bouda.
V jeho upr1mn6 mfn6nych slo-
vech bylo mnoho pravdy. Fek-
ma, 1tulna Skola, ale malo d.
tex! Kde hledati chybu? U
mas samych. Lhostejnost, ne
tecnost naSich krajan1 a v mno-
hem pT1pade i pohodlnost a ne
uteSena svetova situace. Ale
kdyby kazdy z mas Sc SNAIL Ii
skati jedno d6cko do naS1 ceske
skolicky, p~ostavili bychom sobe
maly pomn1cek "a mas dobry
1mysl obeznamiti mladez S re-
Ct, dejinami a zpevem svych
pTedk1. Mladez znamena nas1
budoucnost! Ku konci sveho
proslovu ocenil praci p. ucitelc
Jaroslava Smejkala "a kterou
mt vTele podekoval.
PAX nasledoval velice pekny
zajfmavy i zabavny program
dftek.
Zp6v:
"Bejvavalo, bejvavalo dobfe"
"My jsme deti, ceske deti."
James Konrad: "Panu uciteli."
Lidunka Zahradka ."Rodice."
Zp6v:
"Aj l1cka, l6cka siroka."
"Cervena modra fiala."
Jirf Klimes: "V mail"
Rdizenka CihlaT: "RodicGm."
Rose Marie Cervin:
"Jeden, jedna, jedno."
Zp6v:
Zach synku, synku."
"Vcera nedele byla."
"Pasla ovecky."
Jana Obstova: "Odm6na."
Ivana Obstova:
"Sedf ptacek ma perince."
Zp6v:
"sla Nanynka do zelf."
ga do lesa nepojedu."
"ROdna chaloupka."
Ann Gerv1n. "PTi nleten1"
Carolyn Weir: "Nase tf1dy."
Carlton Weir: " Mack"
Zp6v:
"Jede postovsky panacek."
"Cerveny satecku."
"V dobrem jsme Sc seSli."
V zav6ru pan ucitel Smejkal
take pronesl svGj stesk ma ma
ly pocet zactva a poukazal ma
nase sokolske jednoty, ma bra
trske a sesterske pojistovacl
jednoty, kter6 mali We svych fa-
dach hojnost mladeze, ktera by
mohla zaplniti nasi skolu do po-
slednfho m1sta.
Dftky pTednesly sv6 basn6 a
Tfkanky S opravdovym zapalem
a bylo radost 81 vyposlechnouti
ty jejich krasn6 cesk6 plsnic-
ky, jichz bylo mnoho, celkem
IA. Kazde ditko "a svGj vykon
bylo odm6neno spontann1m po-
tleskem a v6ru zaslouzilym.
Zp6vy ma piano z ochoty dopro-
vazel p. Eda St6tka.
Besfdku zakoncil pTedseda
p. Bouda, ktery podekoval jak
zactvu tax p. uciteli Ia krasny
vecer, ktery nam pfipravili. Ia
roven pozval vsechny jak d1tky
tax i dospel6 ma male obcer-
stvenf do doln1 mistnosti.
Apeluji ma nase krajanske
rodice, by pc prazdninach po-
silali sve d6ti do nasi ceske sko-
ly a pref il mnoho zdaru!
Anton1n Cihlar.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02

- Csl. Generalni Konsulat "
New Yorku Dude z rozakzu a.
merickeho statniho department
tu zavren.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02

~
zavodd oznameny a diplomy
vftezuGm rozdany v nedeli O We
fejnem.
Nedele rano bylo zasmusile,
zamracene a pc poledni zacalo
prseti. Poradatelska jednota
T. J. Sokol Curtis Bay byla tou-
to nepohodou uvedena do veil
ce neprfjemne situace. Nell
vse pripraveno, navafeno a v
mysli kazdeho q poradatelske-
no vyboru bylo: "Pffjdou bra
tfi a sestry naseho Okrsku, pffj-
dou pfatele sokolstva?" Pro
nepriznive pocasi Sc nemohly
konati zkousky ma Vefejne. Ko-
lem druhe hodiny zacala Sc So
kolovna plniti clenstvem a hos
ty z blizka i z dali. PTijeli z
Filadelfie, Washingtonu, Bel
campu a i mas marylandsky ven
kov nezklamal. Prisli domac1
i z mesta. V Sokolovne bylo ia
ko v ole, samy ruch a shon! Ko-
lem treti hodiny dest ustal a vse
hrnulo Sc ma hT1ste veTejne sko-
ly, ktera je zrovna pres ulici
Cd Sokolovny.
Razem $3.50 zapocal nastup
vsech cvicfcfch ma hfiste "a zvu-
XII jasaveho pochodu. Nastup
konal Sc s vlajfcfmi prapory "a
vedenf okrskoveho nacelnlka a
nacelnice br. Edy Sticky a ses.
Rdzeny Jarosove. Pc zahranf
hymen pTftomne ~priv1tal "a ne
mocneho starostu hostfcf jedno-
ty T. j. Sokol Curtis Bay br.
Vaclava Zaruby namestek je-
no br. Jan Svitak a predstavil
slavnostnfho Tecn1ka br. Eve
ma Prostredn1ka, vzdelavatele
zupy Vychodnf. Bratr Prostred-
mix vzhledem ma pocasf svuj
proslov zkratil a my prineseme
jeho Teci pT1stf tyden v Sokol-
ske Hlfdce a to proto, by 81 je
mohlo clenstvo a ctenari "Tele-.
grafu" prec1sti. Je v mich mno-
no zaj1mavosti.
Pc predanf programu br. F..
Stetkovi {. ses. r. Jarosove ma
sledovalo VeTejne Cvicen1. Spo-
lecna prostna zactva byla roz-
tomila. Dorostenci S kratkymi
tycemi a dorostenky S obruce-
mi pTedvedli velice peknou u
kazku spolecnych prostnych.
Clenstvo melo velice obt1zna
spolecna prostna a skoda re
rozmokly teren nedovoloval
bezvadne provedeni. V maso-
VEN provedeni tato prostna bu-
dou vrcholovou ukazkou spo-
lecnych prostnych v Clevelan-
du. Je v Mich mnoho krasy a
ladnosti. Ma nfzkych bradlech
cvicily ~dorostenky a zeny. Ma
"hubenem konfckovi" cvicili
~dorostenci, preskoky a velesko-
ky sokolove. Ma roanoke pG6-
de nemohlo byti pouzito nara
df pro vrchova civceni, skoda!
Doufame, re nam to Okrsek pTi-
Ste vynahradf. Budeme Sc O.
pravdu tesiti! Ia svoji snahu
a "a sve vykony byli vsichni
cvicfcf odmeneni bourlivym po-
tleskem.
Kdyz pc cvicenf opet vsichni
cvic1c1 nastoupili v pozoru We
svych sic1ch nastalo rozdavani
diplom1 vftez1m sobotnich "a
vod1. Medaly budou Jim doru-
ceny, az prijdou z New Yorku.
Uvad1me jednotlive zavodlci
slozky a jmena v1tezG:
Zacky mladsi 9ti let:
Bodu
1. Ann Cerv1n
Baltimore AT
2. Wilma Rogers Jean
Baltimore 36.9
3. May Hubbard
Baltimore 36.6
4. Betty Keene
Baltimore 35.1
Zaci mladSi 9ti let:
Bod1
/. Ferdinand Soukup
Baltimore 44.0
2. Gary Reddick
Baltimore 41.5
3. Gary Miller
4. Baltimore 4O.7
A. Robert Holland
Baltimore 1877
zacky starSf 9ti let:
BodG
1. Rosemarie CihlaT
Baltimore 1876
2. Vera Mares
Baltimore 48.0
3. Marie Beck
Baltimore 47.2
4. Berta Kilian
Baltimore All
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02

2. John Drab
Curtis Bay 4O.3
3. Jack Serb
Curtis Bay 1915
4. Thomas Jennings
Curtis Bay 39.1
5. Roy Sadler
Baltimore 37.5
Dorostenky:
Bod1
1. Rosemarie 0ervln
Baltimore 1876
2. Betty Kilian
Baltimore 46.9
3. Angela Michalski
Curtis Bay 46.7
4. Nancy Lee
Baltimore 46.5
Dorostenci:
Bod1
1. Melvin Voelker
Baltimore 1874
2. John Cervln, Jr.
Baltimore 48.3
3. Edward Rachinskas
Baltimore 45.7
4. William Kolomazn1k
Baltimore 45.5
Sokolky:
BodG
1. Gloria Huebel
Baltimore 49.l
2. Eileen Bartell
Baltimore 48.5
3. Evelyn Voelker
Baltimore 47.5
Sokolove:
Bod1
/. Erwin Jaros
Philadelphia All
2. George Vojtech
Belcamp 44.4
3. Nick Pastore
Philadelphia 43.9
Vsem vitezGm bylo nacelnic-
tvem Okrsku pfi pfedavanl dl-
plomn blahoprano a obecenstvo
kazdemu v1tezi bourlive aplau-
dovalO.
Timto aktem skoncilo Sc le-
tosni Verejne Cviceni Okrsku
a vsichni cvic1ci a ucastnfci O.
,debrali Sc do curtisbayske So
kolovny, kde nasledovala pra-
va Sokolska Veselice pTi hudbe
br. Jana Scitaka. V kuchyni
sestry nestacily obsluhovati vSe-
chny hladove, byl tam velky
naval. Vytecna rakova polev-
ka a "crab-cakes" sly jake ma
dracku. Take v nalevne staly
dlouhe fady zfznivych. V sale
pax nase mladez i stars1 Glen
stvo bavili Sc tancem pri kras-
nych ceskych valc1c1ch a pol
kach, ktere jen Svitakovci do
vedou S opravdovym citem "a
hrati. A tax pfi vseobecnem
veseli a druznych rozpravach
utikal cas- jake voda a bylo "a
hodno pomysleti ma navrat.
Prespolnf, &C herald museli O.
dejeti drive a tt kteff Install,
bavili Sc do pozdnfch hodin.
Nacelnictvo Okrsku dekuje
srdecne hostitelce T. j. Sokol
Curtis Bay Ia vsechnu namahu
jejfho clenstva, z%prijemniti po-
byt cvicencGm a navstevnlkGm
Verejneho Cviceni. Take u
pr1mny sokolsky dix vsem, KITE
Fl Sc podileli ma nasich sokol-
skych svatc1ch svoj1 pf1tomno-
st1. Ma zdar!
fonda Cihlar,
okrskovy vzdelavatel.
Zajezd Americke Sokolske OBJ
ce do Los Angeles a ma Daleky
Zapad roce 1850.
(Tiskova sluzba Zajezdoveho
vyboru Americke Sokolske
Obce.)
A CANYON.
(Pokracovan1.)
o kanonu jest vydana celia
velka literature a stale a stale
novych del O mem pfibyva. Ia
slouzene. Vzdyt, KIDD jednou
jej spatril, nezbavf Sc touhy, by
opet Sc k nemu vratil, tax jest
pritazlivy. A nazvG ma nespo-
cetne. Je to Kouzelnfk! Obca-
rule vas a neubran1te Sc lasce
Evening star., 1950-03-24

- '''" " ""' % O"'
and Secretary State
articles
Mar 1Rpresatve Roosevelt announced the introduction
fundamental
liberties tradition security"
pectd to halt deportation proceedings for several weeks
A Third Bill Is Introduced
Of
Judiciary o
General cancel Roosevelt told the House
Knauf liberties that immediate"
mnd PosDspach, New York Times and New
in the
through Representative Walter ubpned for
hearing He that
Knufin
bride From this record ordinary citizen can sure that national security at STAKE
rights being ignored
Let the Doubts Be Removed
commission eminent
We to nominate
panel from which might chosen However believe would
the Of former President Hoover
Marshall
Harvard Bishop Oman Cardinal
the important civic responsibility which it would be-
Department Justice convincing be
madep plain let ande
exclusion
dand
GIL War Brides Act
authority involved through
treatment
the hands Of the United States Government
would be char
acershc OF the Presidents qualities
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Ellen Knauff Case
l HIS ED17oRlAh with the ppinz which the
t is puzzing
@ The Generals order exclude and Mrs Knsa held
the Of S nation
~s tno ~' s e hs'ss s:r Killed
the RA1 k T not n. ss M fair zn:s : % ss ] % c ss % ] s
sIs; accusations, And cannot these constitution @ be accorded her without
government
human Ellen Kuf admitted
choice be hader9
What Commission Could Do
Because think this attention than received the
herewith review" the case step by step and the appointment
excluding holding
ing and without telling her why such
this conclusion to the considered Judgment
So far the necesty for excluding Mrs KnH has been made clear Unless
The Post that the Justice facts which
unustvory immigration officials get
of a Of error
Twists Turns of TwoM Months 4saI IT, ... .
twists and dtunso n ononths
m & M Ts & supms ps Court R by s v9, Of 0 upheld tn: exclusion order decision
sen vigorously Justice Jackson denounced the plea Of the Attorney General that
principle" he aid Il should
opportunity
be dbv hearing in
ITh
Knauf"
of of
the office of
Cur
William
The bill Kaf
further o German
Reversal by immigration Officials
Feb
involved"
Knauf might
o
Rights
nb be barred ihut hearing
sdt
Knaufi kand
his bill Senator o
Deportation Stayed by Court
would De depo the following day Asked this break with the custom
IN cases we believe involve internal Mrs Kuf ordered
and announced that he would withdraw his bill followed Repre-
Evening star., 1950-06-06

When a contract appears on the
surface to be foolproof, it pays
to take just a minutes time out
to inquire, What accident can
possibly befall me?"
In today's hand South became
the declarer at a contract of four
spades. VESTS overcau was some
what attenuated, but perhaps he
can be forgiven because of the con-
ditions of vulnerability. North's
bid Of one no-trump was probably
better than raising the clubs, de-
spite the fact that he had but
single stopper. Such a call prom
iseS 10, IL or IL points in high
cards. However, when partner
showed the major suit, he aban-
doned further no-trump ideas in
favor Of offering partner a raise.
The king of diamonds was
opened and taken with the ace. A
low spade lead brought forth the
queen. Another trump lead cor
roborated the fact that West held
four trumps. 1t will be seen that
declarer could not draw. all the
trumps because he needed a heart
trick for game, and if trumps were
extracted the enemy could run
the diamond suit when they got
in with the ace of hearts. So de-
clarer led a heart to the king and
was somewhat disappointed when
East won the trick. East could
read that his partner was prob
ably void of clubs, since he him.
self held five, the dummy four
and declarer had bid the suit. West
ruffed the club return and after
cashing the diamond, followed up
with the jack of hearts. There was
no way for declarer to avoid the
loss of another heart trick and he
was down one. Was South guilty of
an indiscretion? Could he reason
ably have avoided the accident?
The answer Is yes. It was quite
evident that the hand could not be
lost unless the enemy got in a
club ruff. The only one that could
possibly ruff was West. The hand
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby
Pronunciation Clinic.

@. viii you put the flower name
gladiolus through your pronuncia.
tion clinic and throw a little light
on the clouded question of how tt
spell and pronounce the name ot
the glad" fower?-E. A. T.
A. 1t really isn't glad, for gladiolus
Is Latin for "a small sword" from
gladius, sword" the same wore
that gives us the word gladiator.
As to the spelling and pronuncia.
ton, the dictionaries are of little
help. for we find these lstings
gladiola, pronounced GLAD-ee-OH-
luh or gluh-DY- -oh-luh; the plural
gladiolas; the singular gladiolus
pronounced -OH'luss OF
gluh-DY-oh-luss; the plural glad
toi, pronounced GLAD-ee-OH'lye OF
gluh-DY-oh-lye; and the plural
gladioluses, pronounced GLAD-ee-
OH1uss-ez or gluh-DY -uh -luss-ez
What an alphabet soup!
The managing editor of the
Florists Review states that in his
publication gladiolus is used as the
singular and gladioli as the plural.
But, he says, gladiolus as both
singular and pluarl seems to be
used almost entirely in business
correspondence between florists and
growers. And most of the gladiolus
societies have adopted gladiolus for
both singular and plural"
However, 1t must be noted that
people in general prefer gladiola for
the singular and gladiolas for the
plural. a most sensible solution even
though it may make the Latin
scholars yelp.
Several florists have told me that
they would be very happy to use
gladiola and gladiolas pronounced
GLAD-ee-OH'luh and GLAD-ee-
OHTzz), and would like to have
me recommed them to my readers.
And that Is my hearty recommenda-
ton.
The spelling gladiola and gladiolas
follow the English pattern and we
feel at home with them. But the
Latin gladiolus looks like a plural
and gladioh doesn't look like a
plural.
CThere Is a sensible trend in
modern English to drop such Latin
plurals as stadia, memoranda,
gymnasia, and use instead the
English plural 's," as, stadiums,
memoradums, gymnasiums, etc.
(Rsiessed by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1950-06-06

should therefore,, be played in
such a manner that East could not
conveniently obtain the lead. The
hearts should have been attacked
from dummy. When the three of
hearts is led from dummy, if East
ducks, the 10th trick is home and
trumps may be drawn. If East
rusies in with the ace he can
give his partner a club ruff, and
then the diamond is the only other
trick the opposition can take.
True enough, it was to be ex-
pected that West held the ace of
hearts, but If he had it he could
win the trick, but there could be
no way for him to obtain the club
ruff and the contract would be as
sured. That East had the ace may
be regarded as an accident, but
the injury could have been avoided.
Tomorrow's Problem.
AS South you hold:
4 ASA 0A8732 oA %AK94
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
/ heart Pass 4hearts Pass
What do you bid now?
(Copyright, 1850, BY Charles II. 0oren.)
Evening star., 1950-06-06
|Goren on Bridge
BY Charles n. Goren

Neither vulnerable. South deals
NORTH
AJ986
VK73
1A6
&Q642
WEST EAST
A5432 "A
1906 VAS
1KQ108 o97542
4 home &109753
SOUTH
AAKl07
0Q42
oJ3
&AKJ8
The bidding:
South West North East
l club 1heart INT Pass
2 spades Pass 3spades Pass
spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king OF diamonds.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Word Game
Find "a or more words in
FORMULA.

meaning. "a recipe" Average is
23: limit. 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "s," such as 'fbats,"
cats. are not used. Only one form Of q
word 10 used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Citizens to Give $125
For ChiIdren's Parties

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association last night entered into
the Christmas spirit by voting a
total of $125 for children's parties
and gifts.
A neighborhood children's S
Christmas party. to be held at
Turkey Thicket. received a dona-
ton of $50, and $75 was donated
for party to be held at the
Children's County Home and gifts.
Charles K. MUIR. first vice pres
ident. presided at the meeting in
the Bunker Hill School, Four
teenth street and Michigan ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

staff, she reported, 1t was neces-
sary to reduce the patient load
from 1900 to 600.
For many years." she added.
families in the neighborhood
have looked to Children's Hospital
Child Welfare for this service, so
the situation was further compli-
Gated by the fact that there is no
clinic close by to absorb those
turned away by u.s.
New Members Elected.
Annual reports also were pre-
sented by Mrs. Robert Clement
Watson. president of the Board of
Lady Visitors; Mrs. Warren Nc
Neill, representing the Junior
League; Miss Louise Roger, super
intendent of the Children's Coun-
try Home, and Mrs. Marshall
Johnson, board member of the
Christ Child Fresh Air Farm for
Convalescent Children.
New members elected at the
meeting were Philip L. Gore. WAL
lace Werble, Mrs. Paul E. Shorb,
Middleton Train and Edward
Burling, jr.
In addition, directors reelected
for five-year terms expiring in
1855 included DR.. Wall, Thomas B.
Sweeney. William E. Pearson,
Bruce Baird and Edward Costigan.
Other directors reelected includ-
ed Eugene M. Kramer, to fill a
vacancy expiring in 1853, and
Donald F. Roberts. to fill, a va
cancy expiring in 1854.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
|Lowmoker Pushes
Bill to Give Combat
GIs S. More a Day
By the Associated Press

If Representative Potter, Re-
publican, Of Michigan has his way,
combat GIs will get $3.50 extra
pay a month.
He has bill in Congress to
provide S. a day To- all .GIs as
hazardous duty pay. Nothing's
been dozen on it. To-day he said he
would introduce the bill again in
the next Congress.
II hope to organize real support
for 1t next year." he told q
reporter.
Mr. Potter was an infantryman
in World War II and lost both
legs.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Bus Crash Kills Womun

TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 5 GA
crowded Northwest Greyround bus
and a passenger car collided on
the Seattle Tacoma highway yes
terday, causing one death and in
juring Il bus riders. The crash
took the life Of the auto driver,
Mrs. Gerald Taylor, 81, Tacoma
ice skating instructor who was
known professionally as Helen A.
Hatcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
Boy Scout Field Day
Is Held At Bayview Park;
Troop 253 Scores y. Points
Pack 253, Only Cub
Pack Entered, Scores
Total OF Eight Points
To Win Cub Events

Scout Field Day activities were
conducted at Bayview Park on
February II commencing shortly
after 900 am. and ending ap-
proximately at noon. All events
were conducted as scheduled. ex-
eept the running broad jump,
standing broad jump and three
legged race.
The judges were Bernard
Frank, Carlton Smith and Harry
johnson. Joseph Bringman, scout
commissioner. kept score and al
50 assisted in conducting field
activities. All scoutmasters and
the cubmasters were present and
cooperated with the judges and
scout commissioner in making
the field day a success.
The scout troop scoring the
greatest number Of points was
Troop No. 253 with total Of %
points. Pack No. 253 scoring a
total of 3 points was the only
cub pack entered and therefore
the winner of the cub events.
Troop No. 50 came in second
with a total Of 10 points; troop
No. 50 came in third with IA
points; troop No. 81 came in four
N with a total Of 10 points.
Although troop No. 54 did not
win a prize. they won the respect
and admiration of their fellow
scouts for their intestinal forth
tpde shown duling the events.
Troop No. 253 and pack No. 253
each won a plaque and the scout
Who had the highest Individual
score viii be awarded five dol
lars worth Of scouting merchan-
disc.
The scout commissioner and
The judges are to be commended
for the efficient work they per-
formed In conducting and iudg.
ing the events. Scoutmasteri
also did a splendid job in select
ING and preparing their respec
tiye candidates for the contests
II Is believed that nearly al
scouts and cubs present entered
g least one Of the contests. TIL,
geld day was success and NOR,
activities Of this nature are re
commended for the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
Growers Haze
W iIsS Deer
Miami It cams
Man Y Glass ~

A fast improving Key West
High basketball team was busy
today preparing for the invasion
of homestead High School this
Friday and Saturday nights
Homestead has been enjoying
their best year in the cage sport
in some years and with veteran
team built around Captain Bob
Roper who has averaged z points
4 game this year, the Grower
boys have gone undefeated in
Glass 81 competition this year
Homestead is ranked the NUM-
Der one team in the district
tournament, and favorite to-
take the State Tournament In
cluded in their victories this
year are victories over Miami
Senior High, Andrew Jackson,
Miami Beach and Edison High as
we'll as South Broward.
Key West lost to the Home
stead boys early IN the season at
Homestead by eight points, but
since that time have been hitting
their stride and could be the
itean to upset the favorites.
These same two teams meet in
| the district play at South Brow
ard, so these are the two most
important games of the year for
the Conchs,
The boys were greatly encour-
aged by their win over Tech
High, as the week before Tech,
defeated Ponce on Ponce's home
court, while earlier in the season
Ponce easily defeated the Conchs.
Last Fridays win also found a
new high point man for the 7th
consecutive game for the Conchs,
which is a tipoff that although
the Conchs have no outstanding
stars as other teams. any boy is
liable to run Wild at any time.
The Conchs fast break has finally
began to work and when going
good has run scores up fast.
A fast game has been scheduled
for the Junior Varsity Friday
night as they viii take on the
Sonar School team. Although
this team is slightly out of the
Junior class, past scores have
proved the Juniors play best
when the competition IS toughest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
PELLEY, OUT On

Continued From Page 0ncl
Terre Haute from Buneoinpe
County, North Carolina, 70 claim
custody Of Policy had not arrived
they saw Governor Henry
Schricker IN Indianapolis this
morning and he called an extra
dition hearing for later today.
The deputies are ] G. Gibbs
and Fl. F. Brownlee. Gibbs said
that If they got Policy they would
take him Immediately TO North
Carolina.
They arrived yesterday to gel
the order for the extraditior
hearing, but the state house was
| closed in observance Of Lincoln''
birthday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. a.
The University Of Iowa has
named its new head football
coach. And the Hawkeyes have
selected a man virtually I'M
known on the national gridiron
scene. The new Iowa Coach is
Leonard Raffensberger
Raffensberger has been Iowa's
Freshman football coach. The
Iowa Board in control of Athle-
ties said that Raffensberger will
receive $4,000 a year as head
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
AH-Star Amateur.
Boxing Bouts At
Arena Friday

This Friday night, eight of
Key Vests Golden Glovers are
fighting an all-star boxing team
from Miami at the Key Wesd
Sports Arena.
Many of the city's better
known amateurs will do battle
tonight. Among those to be seen
In action will be Harry Morey, E.
M. Cook, Heavyweight Nelson,
George Dzbinski.
All eight bouts will be Of three
round duration.
These amateurs give everything
they have, and the fans are very
appreciative Of their efforts.