davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-31
This Question Came Up
At Recent Joint Meet
ing Of Three Different
Agencies

Will the refunding of the bonds
of the Monroe County Road and
Toll Bridge District interfere
with making the bridges in the
county toll-free?
That was a question that came
up, Saturday afternoon, at a joint
meeting of the County Commits
sion, the Bridge Commission and
representatives of the State Road
Department.
To refund the bonds, it is ne
cesSary for the commission to
deed the right of this toll and
road district to the State Road
Department, which, in turn, will
have the bonds refunded by the
State Board of Administration.
When the bridge commission
decided to turn the Overseas
Highway over to the State Road
Department, William r. Porter, {
member OF the commission, re-
marked that it was equivalent to
selling Monroe county's birth
right, and he refused 10 vots
when the proposal, which wa:
carried, came up for a decision.
It was at that stage of the pro-
ceedings that Representative Der
,nieI c.. Papy asked that. if the
bonds are refunded. will it pre-
clude action of having the bridg-
es made toll free. as the Candy
Bridge and Davis Causeway al
Tampa and the Pensacola Bridge
Continued on Page Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-31
REFUND|NC OF BRIDGE BONDS
BRINGS ON SPECULATION OVER
MAKING BRIDGES TOLL-FREE
.lNZlllll
HANGAR PAINTING III
CONTRACT AWARDED

(Washink IN Correspondent
Of The xey West GftIEehh
WASHINGTON. D, c. Dec.
3l.-Contract for painting the
seaplane hangar. MAS. at Key
West. Florida. has been
awarded 20 W. J. Hoecherl
Company. Inc. Miami. Fla.
for Sl7.3ss. the Navy an
nounced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-31
T@~%I%A[II
PLAN EVACUATION
OF JAP SOLDIERS
STILL In CHINA
cry ASSncratea Pr~saI

CHUNGKING, Dec. 81. -
Nationalist government an
nounced today that arrange
mems had been made for
the evacuation OF the $4,000
japanese soldiers who are
still N China.
The statement said that
so ships will be used TO
carry the Japs home. The
arrangement IS for two ships
10 sail every day over a
period of so days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-31

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-31

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For IS Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-31

Key Nesr. FE0rsrM rs -
most sgEzbls es-zrs e -
cou--T. EE1 a EEErzNE
range q eEly IL FEkrs-kzk
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

A SMART buttoned frock,
Pattern 1896 sports the glam-
our accessory OF the season
the hag-on-a-belt! Bag loops
over a wide belt that cinches
waiSt-a super smart effect!
Pattern 1896 comes in sizes
II. II. l6, Is. 20 Size l6, 2ls
yards 54-inch; bag belt ~ yard
35-inch nap
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address.
style number and size.
Send an additional ID cents
for the Anne Adams book OF
patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags. peplum, and bed
jacket printed IN book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

.ur outlook is, according 10 stars.
life. true love interests. Social
service cndeavors bring unex-
pected gratuitlcs.
JAN. p TO FEB. 2O'
Aquarius Vibrations eXtr a
good for daily duties; arrange
ments for future undertakings
involving money, important con-
tracts. BE vigilant 20 avoid
questionable social factors.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH go
PiSc6S-Eafly re c u IN 70
stimulating rays will have much
bearing on how you will fare in
p. m. Your natural charm should
persuade.
YOU. BORN TO-DAY: Jupi-
ter brings you benefc tenden-
cies; brilliance. friendship. You
sons and daughters Of this great
planet are innately noble, mag
unanimous, far-seeing; make
friends quickly; naturally loyal.
Copyright Is45, by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

birthday eopes and md ohot 0
good Of your interests by de-
featism.
SEPT. 2s TO OCT. 2S
l. LibrG-Somewhat irritating
aspects. No time for half-hearted
efforts or putting off until an
other day. Get at urgent matters
now.
OCT. 9L TO NOV. p
Scorpio-AppreciabIe gains
through work, personal contacts
made earlier. BE happy, hopeful
at all times.
NOV. % TO DEC. -
SdgittdriUs-One Of your for
tunate days. Securities, real cS-
tate should show advances. Em-
ployment can improve with more
amiable feeling between contend
ing sides.
DEC. 25 TO JAN. II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS period
for those affairs that tend 70
further personal business, home
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Mary's Mother Is Taking
No Chances! Are You?

Right from the start, Mary's mother
has made sure that her daughter was
getting plenty Of sunshine, and diet
adequate In BODYBUILDING minerals.
RiAry's legs viii be as strong and
straight, and her teeth as sound, as
sutncient calcium can make them.
Win your child have these assets?
Although even sufficient calcium can
not correct bowed legs after a child IS
three, an adequate supply is impor-
tant hight through life 70 keep bones
sturdy and help the child look his
best. That's one OF the main reasons
Why doctors advise that children get
plenty OF milk the best food source
q calcium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

Looh w tue ocCttoh ~ hHtCh w
For Saturday, Nov. -, 1915
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 90
Aries-Truly a fine day for
both financial effort and personal
affairs. Don't be afraid 20 eX-
tend yourself 70 put over worth
while deals, contracts. Heart in
terests favored.
APRIL n TO MAY 90
Taurus-Slow down, say stars,
especially where money, valuable
propositions are involved. Any
excitable tendencies should be
handled thoughtfully.
MAY II TO JUNE n
r. emini-Half-and-half day.
Some good influences, some
otherwise. Your common sense
can make much headway better
half Of day. We suggest pulling
up stakes in some places 10 wait
for better outlook.
JUNE ~ TO JULY %
Cdncer-Right up on your
toes! Depend on experience, ira
dition, knowledge and sound
rules for basic matters. Causes
for stress and delays, but have
recourse i'm the tomorrows.
July - -T0-AUG- -
Leo-Favorable forces join 10
further your efforts. Leo's power
and persistent nature, If used
rightly, will carry you through
TO fine results. Happy romance
for you warm-hearted folks!
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo Far-reaching plans
rate consideration. With clever
use Of strategy, matters in the
balance can swing in your favor.
Don't risk compromising the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

However. as children grow older,
they are often reluctant TO drink al
the milk they should have.
That's where Cocomalt can prove
invaluable. For not only does Coco
malt give milk a delicious chocolaty
favor that children love. but IT. Is so
rich in calcium IL makes glasses Of
milk equal 70 a Thole quart in calcium
rglue. (Also ensures the days entire
minimum requirements for iron, phos-
phorus, Vitamin 3, and D.
start your children on Cocomal'
today Save this as a reminder 70
order from your grocer.
- hsnp,rg tips. 70 s-oz. glass oF r-ilk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Daily Horoscope
By Frances Drake

IN oynes outlook according star"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

'shsap'rg tsp,. to s-oI. glass d frilE,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-15
Tension In
Argentina
Eases Some
Measures Taken BY
Two-Man Cabinet
To End Disorders

HucrnS Aires, Oct. i5.-fAP-
-ijyi:i1n Prosecutor Juan
Alvarez was entrusted today by
PrG,idnrt tatrcll with the task
on ~oTzaniEIEa a new cabinet OF
notaiics to lead argentina
throueh Il governmental crises,
ClimaXCd iH the rcsignati,
last week OF EiCr-TrcSidcnt
Pcron. The G~1-ycar-old judge
moved into 4 key position fol
loNiYg his appointment by the
president as minister Of the in
tel Tor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-15
Macarthur to Speak
On Military Phases
OF The Occupation

Tokyo, Oct. !5.-(AP)-il-
lied occupation headquarters
announced TODAY that General
Douglas Macarthur. supreme
commander in Japan, would
broadcast 10 the United States
at s a. m. Tuesday, C p. m. to-
day. Eastern Standard Time) on
the ''nlilitary phases of the oc-
cupation."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-15
WEAI HER
F0R NORTH

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Mcst!v cloudy with light rain
tOiav and in east and central
rortiorS tonilh hit; Tuesday, partly
a." little change i'll tenn
perature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-15

These we're his lat words:
1T is not the soldiers fault.
they know not what they do.
NivG la EraEcc,N
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
Duke, Carolina Meet
In Deciding Contest

DURHAM, May 20. - Duke and
Carolina, arch athletic rivals, clash
in the second meeting of their four
game series here in Duke Park
Wednesday afternoon in an all-im-
portant Ration League encounter
which will go a long ways toward
determining the 1915 pennant win
ner.
Carolina, which lost 1914 deci-
sion to the Blue Devils at Chapel
Hill last week, holds full game
lead over Duke in the tightest race
the loop has experienced since it
was formed in 1913.
Duke can climb into first place
deadlock with Coach Bum Hearn' s
charges with another victory, while
la Carolina triumph would just
about eliminate the Blue Devils
from the running for the title.
Carolina and Duke each have an
ether game with Pre-Fight.
It was Pre-Flight, who rocked
Dukes boat. While Carolina has
swept three straight from the
Cloudbusters, Duke has dropped
two games to the Busters and won
the other after II innings.
Coach Jack Coombs will send his
one-man hurting staff, Lefty Lee
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
GAME SCHEDULED
FOR $50 TONIGHT
Cheshire, Lambert Or Fish
May Be Called To Start
Off On Hill

Wilmington's hard-hitting Pirates
will be seeking their fifth consecu-
tive win tonight at $3.50 o'clock
when they tangle with the strong
Camp -Lejeune Marine nine at
Legion Stadium.
According to reports from the
huge Marine base, the Leather
necks will present a strong team
of former college, professional and
semi-pro stars. The Marines are
managed by Captain George Sex
ton, recently returned from over
seas duty. Sexton is a former
Dartmouth College athlete.
The Marines will visit the Pr
rates home field with a record OF
five wins against six losses. The
Marine lineup will undergo few
changes in the starting lineup
which should make the club more
efficient outfit. Corp. Phil Roy,
who hurled for Canton in the Ohio
State League will probably be Cap
tain Sections choice for mound
duty. Roy boasts red hot fast
ball and has a chain Of three VIC
tories, letting the strong Quantico
Marines down with three hits last
week.
The remainder Of the Camp Lee
jeune lineup was not available last
night.
Bert Kite, manager OF the Pi-
rates, as usual, has not selected his
starting moundsman but did men
ton that the lineup would consist
of McKeithan at second, Coward
in left, Allen on third, Urban, in
center, Rowan, Morris or Lamb at
short, Stanly on first, Carter, Lamb
or Station in right, with Taylor be-
hind the bat. Louis Lefty Cheshire,
Dolly Lambert or Pate Fish will
get the nod for hurting duties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
YANKS WHITEWASH
ST. LOUIS Nine. 10
Donald Twrk; Stephens,
Kreevich Are Side
lined With Injuries

NEW YORK, May 29-Atley
Donald blanked the St. Louis
Browns with five hits today, no,
as the New York Yankees swept
the three : game series for their
eighth successive win and 14th in
16 Yankee Stadium starts, it was
Donald's fourth success.
Two hits and three walks in the
first inning sent Jack Kramer to
the showers with his third defeat
and the Yanks continued to blast
Weldon West and Sam Zoldak for
a total of Is blows including
doubles by Herb Crompton, Hersn
Martin and Nick Etten and a trip, e
by Johnny -Lindell.
Oscar Grimes was the big man
in the run production line. batting
home two with a first inning single
off Kramer and scoring Etten
from second with a. one-baser in
the third off West. Grimes beat out
a big hopper to the hill for a hit
in the fifth to join Bud Metheny
and George Stirnweiss with a
Utrecht day.
After scoring four in the first or
three walks singles by Metheny
and Gri and Crompton's
double, the Yanks came through
with three in the third on Etten's
d o u b lie followed by successive
singles by Grimes and Frank Gro.
setti. =
Stirnweiss singled home Croset.
| ii in the fifth with the eighth run
and Lindelps 400 foot triple ac-
counted for another score when
Don Gutteridge tried unsuccessful.
1y to nip Lindell atAthe plate after
taking Etten's hopper in the sixth.
Martins two Dagger cashed
singles by Sirnweiss and Metheny
for the final ta1lies in the seventh.
Vern Stephens and Mike
Kreevich were sidelined with in
iuries and Manager Luke Sewell
had to present patchwork lineup
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
GRAY AND SHEP ARD
WILL MEET TODAY
BY BUS HAM

WASHINGTON, May 29- Up -
One-armed Pete Gray Of. the st:
Louis Browns and one-legged Bert
Shepard of the Washington Sena.
tors will meet here tomorrow night
for the first time.
The nations capital is quite agoe
over seeing Gray and Shepard IN
action on the same field.
Gray has been used frequently
bv the Browns in the outfield pu'
Shepard, injured in a bombing run
over Germany, served only as a
warm-up player for the Senators
However, hundreds OF service
men who cheer Shepard's every
move. no doubt will shout for the
former pilot to take turn at bat.
Shepard, incidentally, plans &c
fly to England soon to participate
in the dedication of the 57th Fight
er Groups athletic field named fo1
him. He was manager OF tna'
groups team and was eager to
get back to a scheduled game the
day he was shot down.
The old hustle is pulling Cleve'
lands Indians up into the Amer
lean League pennant race with
eipht wins in their last nine games.
s'We're not a hitting club, but
we're getting some breaks, AND
our hustle is making up for what
ever else we LACK" Manager Lou
Boudreau said after Cleveland
recent series here.
Allie Reynolds, chunky right
handed hurler, gave local fans a
one-man demonstration OF. what
Boudreau meant by scooping up a
bunt along the third-base line and
making back-handed flip to third
for a force out. Later. he dashed
in a few feet from the plate, GLOW
ed a low pop bunt and doubled a
man off first.
Not many pitchers would have
made either play.
Long-range hitters are finding
the far-tlung barriers at Griffith
Stadium hard to clear.
When Rudy York, Detroit's big
first sacker, blasted a homer into
the left field stands, swatting the
ball about 425-feet, it was the first
out-of-the-park homer here this
year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
OPTICIANS WALLOP
MEDIC OUTFIT, 1870

City OpticaIs hard-hitting ter
continued to run rough shod owe,
the other teams in the Municipal
Softball loop last night, whitewash
ing the Bluethenthal NEEDLES, 1870
Clyde Jordan, Eyemen under
handler set the pace, allowing the
Pill Rollers only three hits, while
his teammates tagged three Medic
pitchers for II bingles, five Of
which were for extra bases.
The Eyemen got off to a sub
stantial lead in the first inning
scoring five runs on five hits and
a walk. Mccall tripled, Bohanar
strolled, Beasley singled, scoring
Mccall, Cockerham doubled to &C
count for Bohanan, and Shortfield
er Herman Britt doubled, scoring
Beasley. Cockerham and Brit
scored moment later on Mana
ger Keith's double.
Two more runs were ADDED II
the second when Jordan walked
Howard singled and Howard anc
Jordan advanced on Second Base
mans Mohr's error. Both scoree
on an overthrow to third by Catch
er Mcdonald.
Herman Britt, ,Optician short
fielder led tho hi+finC with .
single, double and a homer il
four trips to the platter. Bill Beas
ley trailed with three singles il
four trips.
Play will be resumed Thursda,
when the Air Base copes with thu
City Opticals in what may prov,
to be the deciding game Of thu
first half. To date, the Glass Max
ers have won eight and dropped {
pair. while the Flyers have wor
seven and dropped two.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

ordinarily a bad lie in the ro,sh
called for a little brow.wrink,;ng
careful survey of the landsc.ne
and bingo-a shot the average fe1.
low would be tickled to make If,
a perfect fairway. VI
They weren't infa!lible on th.,
1alrway, either, for that matter
and on one occasion Nelson cent -
pSassie shot dribbling along the
ground in a perfect demonstration
Of now not to hit golf ball. He
explained it was a close lie. AND
ne figured he'd take the chance
with his brassie, knowing the
worst he could do would he .
ground creeper.
AS to the comparison between
the modern stars and the old tim.
ers, the, match showed that plav.
ers such as Snead and Nelson. who
turn IN phenomenal scores on the
winter tour, take no liberties with
par when they get on a champion
ship course.
They had just as much trouble
with the Fresh Meadow layout as
the players who competed there
when Nelson and Snead still were
caac1es. Paris 70. Gene Sarazen's
286 If winning the National Open
there in 1892 still is low for four
tournament rounds, and Gene shot
the last % holes in an even ion
strokes. Nelson had IA for two
rounds and Snead 143.
Had they been playing casual
practice rounds they might have
done better, but competition is the
real test, and they. wanted to win
SO badly they mentally were play
ing their opponents shots as well
as their own.
AS AL Ciuci, the veteran Fresh
Meadow pro, says:
There's an old golf sayine-in
competition you add two strokes
to your score. One for the card
and one for the pencil"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30

, YORK, May 29-R-lf thai
NEW Golf match Byron Nelson
To two esn snead played over the
..as md had been os,,d tue lie ada.f
s We two probably could be calieo
s0,cn s.aify the match had no more
ActUa Championship status than
d a sunday foursome. It simply
was :, s implicitly had been attached
nuen .hat the participants were I'm
der s sn' They are very proud gents
matcn:: :. l to their golf, and
thsn = ~ lot Of folks over the coun-
Knew KIT Would attach much significance
to ' me the affair, particularly
:. Aa woke T play part Of it held at
he sl .asdow. was enlightening to
fresh liners i- and gave them some
me .,' r cement, and also provided
sn'o snsie on an interesting argu-
an aue that involving the abilities
n nSt today's par busters and the
o. Nv ,' Of years gone by who as q
s s'1l' did well to hit par;
TUE !. ON encouraged the buffers be-
.. =" they saw, with their own
t e'a'S eyes, ,es' the two outstanding
W.. r1syers in competition today make
!sass with all the hayward ten
s dencies Of their own rrdderless c1-
t asas'' and putt at times like they
lOsrs' irving to guess which way
W.. Wv rim was going to jump.
a'e nm ,I ane hole snead put his drive
,rsr some trees to an adjoining
t.;rvay. ard both men at times
, would have had trouble finding
w balls with a pack of blood
ho,.nds in the spots where their
.so shots were hidden so they
hadn't had 5000 galloping fans to
help them.
The real treat was in watching
Nelson and Snead recover from
these predicaments. Two or three
fines they had to waists shots, but
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
Washington May Sign
Holder OF Navy Cross

WASHINGTON, May 3D. B -
An ex-Marine credited with kill
ing 1872 Japanese may be in the
lineup Of the Washington Redskins
next football season. So also may
be a Sioux Indian Army sergeant.
Jack Sugarman, the former
Marine, got his japanese on Quad
alcanal and wears the Navy Cross.
A rangy end, he played at Temple
University.
Sgt. Ambrose Dogeagle, a full
blood Sioux who played at the Col
lege Of Idaho, is a 6-foot, 1873 pound
end. He has been in the Army four
years, wears the Purple Heart, and
expects to be discharged soon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
BUCCANEERS CLIP
OTIS GIANTS, IS
Bill Salked Slams One I,sto
Stands I'm Last OF Ninth
With Two Aboard

PITTSBURGH, May a. W -
Catcher Bill Salkeld's second ma
jor league home run with Jim Rus
sell and Pinch Runner Vic Barn
hart on base broke up the ball
game today and gave the Pitts
Pirates 4-3 edge over the League
leading New York Giants for their
eighth straight victory.
Harry Feldman had shut out the
BUGS for seven innings behind a
80 lead off Preacher Roe, picked
up one at time in the first, sixth
and seventh innings. Pinch Hitter
Lloyd Waner walked and scored
the first Pirate tally in the eighth
on single by Jack Saltzgaver and
Jack Barrett's outfield fly.
Russell walked to open the ninth
and Babe Dahlgren moved him to
third with a single to center when
Barnhart was sent in to run for
Dahlgren, M nj ger Mel OFT
yanked Feldman and called on
Ace Adams. Adams struck out
Frank Colman, hitting for Frank
Cuisine, but Salkeld socked one in
to the right field stands to give
the BUGS another triumph. 1t was
"a second relief decision for Rookie
Ken Gables who pitched only the
ninth.
OFT singled three times, bring
ing his lifetime total base mark to
1887, six more than Honus Wag-
ner's National League standard,
set over a 21-year-span.
Pittsburgh took charge of second
place, five and half games back
of the Giants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30

kCaSS MlchaelS during rundown
play.
Red Barrett then took over and
before he was warmed up, the Chi
sox nicked him for two runs to
pull into 3-3 tie. Barrett then was
effective until the ninth, when he
passed the first two batters and
gave two balls to Pnch-Hitter Bill
Nagel.
Barrett then was yanked for
Glen Hausmann who limited the
fChisox to one run while winding
up the game.
The Red Sox teed off against
starter Lee Ross for six hits and
two runs in the first two innings
and made seven safeties against
Frank Papish during the past six
frames.
The three Boston pitchers limit
ed Tony Cuccinello, the leagues
leading batter, to one single out of
three tries, thereby reducing his
average to 800
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30

George NIL VII lliiO1s 4tCyAAOAAAS
walked Flores and Bobby Wilkins
10 open the AS tenth and Larry
Rosenthal was awarded first base
m interference by Catcher Jim
Mcdonnell of the Indians.
Relief Hurler Ed Klieman came
in and promptly got Bobby Esta-
leila on a foul with Rosenthal
being doubled off first. Klieman
walked Dick Siebert to fill the
sacks and then gave up four balls
to Charley George to force in the
winning marker.
Flores yielded seven hits in re-
cording his first triumph OF the
year. Reynolds, who gave up a
like number Of hits, was charged
with his third loss against four
victories.
CIEvrT ANN AD % N n -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30

Griffith, who has accounted for
every victory won by the Blue
Devils this season (six), to the
mound against the Tar Heels. He
held Carolina to four hits in the
first game and coasted in.
Long, tall Charley Mayne, who
lost to Griffith, is likely to be
Coach Hearn's choice again. Tom
my Andrew and Red Forrest also
will be ready for duty for the Tar
Heels.
George Clark, Duke second base
man, continues his sensational bat
ting streak. He got two for three
against Pre-Flight last Saturday to
up his league average to 1928 He
has Is hits in q trips to the plate.
Third Baseman Roy Talcott in hit
ting 1892; Outfielder Tom Davis,
1855; Outfielder Ed Perrin, .3l4;
and Outfielder Bob Plosica, 1904.
All are regulars.
Duke goes to Camp Butner Sat
urday afternoon. =.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
James Dom Reelected
Head OF Florida Track

MIAMI. Fla, May 90 R -
James Dom the horist-sportsman
who resurrected the Gulfstream
Race Track last December after
it had languished in bankruptcy
for sig years, has been reelected
president and appointed general
manager. ,..s,'
George Langford Of Miami was
named first vice president, and
Steve Zachar of Miami Beach,
second vice president, at meet
ing yesterday.