davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
Dr. Walker Meets
 CIQssnQte in Paris

The Rev. John c. Walker, Second Congregational Church pastor, now touring Europe with his wife, re- gently had the unexpected pleasure of seeing the prime minister of France. M. Georges Bidault, arrive at his office in the Ministry of For eign Affairs.
 pr. Walker, in letter from Rome, Italy, to his congregation, writes as follows:
 Dear Friends of Second Church:
 We hope you had letter some ten days or two weeks since which gave you some of our impressions of our visit to Great Britain. Now we can try to give you some first inn pressions of the Continent.
 We left London July 20 to visit Naples. Two weeks have passed and we are no farther on the re- turn journey than Rome! Never mind, that is the way things go on the Continent these days-and I think we can honestly say we have used our time to good advantage. thucf O.EN, ,h~h.At OIuerS
 We flew from Bovington Field outside London to Orly Field, Paris in one hour and forty-flve minutes. We were under UNRR.A. orders and travelled with EATS-European Air. Transport Service. Our plane was CAT and had been used as | a troop carrier or for parachute units during the war, We had our first experience of bucket seats and did not find them too uncomfort- able, Win was the only woman aboard and most of the passengers were in uniform.
 When we got to Paris we found that we had to wait over until Mon day for a plane to Rome. We couldn't regard that as major disaster under the circumstances as U.NR,R.A. provided us with good hotel accommodations and American food. No doubt about it, some Of that food came out of cans but It tasted very good for all that. Irayeling abroad in these times you get progressively less particular about fine distinctions in food values
 Sunday morning We attended the service at the American Church, 65. Quai dOrSay, Incidentally and quite by accident We saw the prime minister of France. M. Georges Bi- dault, arrive at his office in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. There were number of visiting American ministers at the morning service and we met some of these gentle men before We left the church Among these visitors was a Dr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
BLOCK DANCE POSTPONED

Rainy weather caused postpone. ment of the block dance scheduled for Woodtick Road in Mill Plain near Chase School last night. No date has been set by the Park De- partment for the next dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
FIRM INCORPORATED

Gomard Leonhard, Jr., Margaret G. Hoyey and Mary K. O'Conell, all of Waterbury, are listed as incorpor- ators of Advertising House of Conn, Inc, Waterbury. which filed a certi- flcate of incorporation with the sec- retary of state this week. Author ized capital is sl0,000 with s2l0o being paid to commence business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17

The funeral of Cornelius F. Ho- gan, 40 South Street, was held this morning at 8:30 from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street to St. Francis Xavier Church for 8 solemn high Mass at g. Burial wa. in new St. Joseph's Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17

De seven conventions with approx 1mately 250 delegates involved. Chairman Tangney will open six Of these conventions; the seventh to he opened and presided over by State Central Committeeman Frank T. Healey in the 18th sen atorial district It will he quite an evening for the two officials, what with both now practieing to see that all conventions start promptly, organize efficiently, and produce the desired results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17

Funeral services for Carroll Clark, formerly of 221 North Elm Street, who died Tuesday in Phoenix, Ariz., will be held Tuesday at1 80 p. m. from the Reyes Funeral Home, 69
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
DIED
REHNRERG

1946. Joseph C. Rehnberg of 1o6 Waverly Street. Funeral will be held Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
DIR. H. WUNDRACK LICENSED CHJROPRACTOR

Office; l99 Bank St. lover Hiltons Store). Hours; l0-l2, 2-5. 7-s. Phone
 4-l095. Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
Concerning
 Stomoch roubIe

Frequent spells of indigestion, belching, gas, sour stomach and heart -burn-if neglected or perhaps improperly treated may gradually change into an ulcerous condition of the stomach, and eventually ul- ceration may develop into a cancer. Chiropractic treatments-with im- portant dietary information and vital advice-have helped many to get rid of their stomach ailments in very reasonable time.
 I offer those who are having stom- ach trouble this form of treatment it is sound, effective and different from any other. Cost moderate. No charge for consultation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17

Chester Bowles and. wife will be playing host to Democratic notables tomorrow, the third of the week. end socials the party has enjoyed And another one is in prospect soon at nearby Compounce when Bristol Democrats stage 8 get-together with Postmaster General Robert Han negan now listed as the main at- traction. Also the Democratic Wo- men's Booster Club are planning s picnic for local and sectional can didates, leaders, etc. in the not toe distant future. September vii bring outings of both the Italian American Democratic Club and the Polish Club, both of which attract big crowds and are natural stop off spot for candidates. The sea- son is advancing, what with prim- aries and conventions just around the corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17

SINONS-In this city, Aug. II, i94s. Miss Jane NJ. Simons of 25o Colum- bia Blvd
 Funeral will be held Monday after noon at ? o'clock from the Alder son Funeral Home. 70 Central Ave- nue. Burial will be in Riverside cemeterV . .-. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17

Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney and Secretary Neil Ma ioney are planning one of their famous marathon convention nights the 27th of August. Demo- crate must make their nomina tiOn of delegates to district and state can%eptions then, as well as name candidates for senatorships and representatives. All in all there'u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17

SHUGRUE-A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at 500 o'clock at the Im- maculate Conception Church, ,for the repose of the soul of the late Julia Fitzgerald Shugrue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
AMBROZAIpIs-I this city. Aug.

GILBAR-In New Haven, Aug. 1s 1946. John Gilbar of l56 Chestnut Avenue. Funeral will be held Monday time to be announced from the Bergir Funeral Home, 29o East Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
CARD OF THANKS
MASSES

PIOLA-A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning a 730 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Clementina Piola.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
Carolina Farm Comment
BY F. H. JETER

to save more feed, and to plant
more small grain along with fall
and early spring grazing crops.
Arson farmers are making rapid
strides in growing more pee
cattle, dairy cattle and turkeys
but to keep this progress moving
more feed is absolutely essential.
incidentally, they say that the
hybrid corn now growing in that
county is the most beautiful corn
they have ever grown. W. L. In
gram of Lilesville, route /, has II
acres of the T-26 hybrid that
averages two well-developed ears
to each stalk and eleven other n.y.
brid growers say they will pro
duce excellent acre yields. There
also will be about two or three
thousand bushels of hybrid SEED
produced in Arson this summer.
Speaking of pastures, however
H. NJ. Singletary, Stanly farm
agent, says that the permanent
pastures campaign in his county
is gaining momentum each day.
Some 500 acres of permanent and
about 100 acres of supplementary
pastures have been reported to him
to date and 700 acres of new per
menent pastures wiz be seeded be-
fore the cold weather comes.
Along with this will be about 200
acres of the supplementary graz
ing crops for late fall and early
spring use.
C. C. Morton of Albermarle,
route 3, has just completed one OF
the finest Longing barns for his
dairy herd to be found in the State.
Last week, he finished pouring the
foundations for a new u by 50
foot concrete silo and he has a
modern milk house and a milk
ing barn. MI. Morton owns a nice
herd of grade cattle and is plant
ing both alfalfa and a new perma-
nent pasture this fall.
But the young people as well as
the older farmers of Stanly are
turning to livestock. At the recent
State Jersey sale in Albermarle,
IS Jersey heifers were sold and
eleven of them were bought by
young All club members of that
county. In addition, five more
have been bought at private sale
during the past two weeks. This
makes is nice animals secured
by club boys within a thirty-day
period. The young folks say now
that they are producing more grain
and feed, it is time to get into
livestock and the old folks are
glad because somehow nice blood
ed animals on the home farm seem
to help to hold the young people
there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26

Arson County farmers are max
ing plans to improve their old
pastures and to seed new ones.
Considerable lime has been scat
tered lately where farmers will
use legumes in their seed mixtures,
and they will add many a new pas
ture to those already in the county.
I. L. Griggs, Wadesboro, route
s, n OF the leading livestock
growers in that section of the State,
mas a small herd of registered
beef cattle that he raises almost
entlrely on pasture. He has his
plots so arranged that he rotates
une ANIMALS from one pasture to
another without ever over-grazing
any one area. His permanent pas,
lure also Is supplemented bv graz.
ing crops planted for both winter
and summer grazing. He says this
Is the cheapest way in which to
iced beef cattle and the best wav
Tor a practical farmer to produce
meat economically and profitably.
Anson county young folks also
are getting ready to hold their first
dairy calf club show during the
first week of October. This show
Will be on a Saturday at Wades-
boro SO that all of the older people
may have a chance to attend
about fifteen club girls and bows
have already begun to fit thei,
calves for this show. Amson youn
people want to get in some train
ing so that they may 60 from the
county show to the larger junior
cattle shows of that section. Boil
grades and purebreds will be en-
tered in the Arson show, but will
not compete with n another.
J. D. Cameron, veteran Ansol
farm agent, says an about effor
to produce more feedstufs will b.
started down there this fall. Tn
County Agricultural Council agree
at it's last monthly meeting tina
the most pressing problem befor
the farmers of Arson County a
this time is to produce more feed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
GIRL EMBEzZLES
TIDY sum QUICK
Chicago Cashier Admits
Taking $4,000 In 26
Working Days

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. -U.H-A 16-
year-old girl admitted Sunday, po-
lice announced, that she embezzl-
ed $4,000 from a wholesale grocery
firm during 26 days the company
employed her as a cashier an
average of $500 a day.
The girl, attractive and red-hair-
ed, told Detective Arthur Tighe that
she obtained the money by deduct
ing amounts from cash she re-
ceived at the State Wholesale Gro
Gerry company.
She said she had given about $1O,-
600 to her boy friend, whom she
met four months ago and had plan
ned to marry. The remainder, she
said she used to buy clothes for
herself.
Boy Friend Held
Police picked up the boy friend,
a 17-year-old former Merchant Ma
rine sailor. He did not admit re-
ceiving the $40, 900 from the girl but
admitted that he had bought a new
automobile and expensive luXurieS
since the girl went to work for the
firm last month.
Jacob Pamphlet, owner of the
company, confirmed the girls
estimate that she had taken S13.-
900.
Police said the girl estimated
that she had taken sums as high
as l 1000 and $1,40O a day at va
rious times. She was arrested af-
ter Pamphlet had his books audited.
Police charged her with larcenv
and took her to the juvenile deten-
ton home until their investiga-
ton is completed. They held her
boy friend pending further investi-
cation.
~ ArorrSuonor Sorxyioa NIL a .o..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14W KC

In My Opinion, a Discussion CHS
Repeat from Dick Tracy ABC-west
Rep't Superman (also 6:15l-MBS-wcst
5:3o-Gordon MacRae, Variety - CHS
Jack Armstrong in Repeat-ARC-west
Capt. Midnight also $500 - MBS-west
5:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News with Commentary CHS
To Be Announced Us mias.l ABC
6:oo-Radio's Supper Club NBC-basic
Mystery of the Week CBS-basie
Mystery of the Week - other CHS
News Commentary & Overseas ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (Repeat at n - MBS
6:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Jack Smith Series for Song CHS
Carey Longmire & COMMEMORATE
Dancing Music Orchestra = MBS-basic
6:30-Carolyn Gilbert with Songs-NBC
Bob Hawk Quiz Repeat at 9:3O-CBS
Dancing Music Half Hour - other CHS
Lone Rangers Drama of West ABC
Henry J. Taylor (Repeat at 10) MBS
6:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - NBC
Bill Brandt Sports (R'pt 7:15) - MBS
7:oo-Cavalcade of America - NBC
Inner Sanctum, Mystery Drama CHS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit - ABC
Bulldog Drummond (R'pt 10:30) MBS
7:l5-Ed Sullivan Broadcasting - ABC
7:3o-Roward Barlow & Concert NBC
Fighting Senator. Drama Series - CHS
Fat Man. Detective, Dramatic - ABC
The Gregory Hood Case Book - MBS
7:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
8:00-Voorhees Concert G. Guest - NBC
Radio Theater Drama - CHS
I Deal in Crime, Drama Show - ABC
Gabriel Heater and Comment - MBS
8;l5-Real Life Stories, Drama - MBS
8:3o-Benny Goodman and Band - NBC
Radio heat r, Drama - CHS
The Paul Whiteman Orchestra-ABC
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra - MBS
8:55-Five Minutes Sports Period-ABC
9:o0-Contented Concert Orches. NBC
Screen Guild Players and Guest-CBS
Question for America, a Forum - ABC
Tommy Dorsey Music Play Shop-MBS
9:3o-Doc. I. @. in Quiz Series - NBC
It's Tonight on Broadway CBS-basic
Earl Goodwin; Fantasy Melody - ABC
Dancing Music for a Half Hour-MBS
10 :oo-News for is Minutes-NBC-b basic
The Supper Club Repeat NBC-west
News, Variety, Dance 3 h.-CBS & ABC
News; Dance Band Shows, 2 h.-MBS
10:l5-Variety & News to | a.m.-NRC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
WING
1240-oN YOUR DIAL

IZ4UNON 1ODh DlAL
JACKSONVILLE. N. C..
MONDAY
7:45 AM-Sign On.
7:45-The Fairy Four.
8:00-Pentecostal Holiness Hour-TN.
8:3o-Colored Church Service.
8:45-Sunday News Extra.
9:00-Jacksonville Classical Hour.
9:30-Lutheran Hour.
1o:oo-UP News.
10:05-Voice of Divine Wisdom.
10:20-Melodic Moods.
10 :3O-Morn1ng Star Quartet.
10:45-Music For Listening.
11:00-Local Church Service.
1900 N-Sunday News Roundup.
l2:15 PM-MusicaI Gems.
12:30-his Is Music.
l :0o-Quitt Hour.
1:30-Bill Cunningham-MBS.
1:45-Local News Program.
2:00-Private Showing-MBS.
2:30-Vema Holly Sings-MBS.
3:00-Mystery Is My Hobby-MBS.
3:3O-True Detective stories-MBS.
4:o0-Roger Allen, Criminal Lawyer
4:30-Abbott Mysteries-MBS.
5:00-Those Websters-MBS.
5:30-Cedric Foster-MBS.
5:45-Musical Comedy Favorites.
6:00-Let's Go to the Opera-MBS
6:3o-Hit Tunes of the Day.
~6:45-Sizing Up Sports.
7:0O-NeWs Roundup.
7:15-Your Symphony Hour.
7:30-Special Investigator-MBS.
7:45-George Putnam, News-MBS.
0:oo-Exploring the UnknoWn-MBS.
3:30-Eouble or Nothing-MBS.
S:oo-Freedom of Opportunity-MBS.
9:3o-Serenade For Strings-MBS.
Fashioned Revival Hour,
II:OO-IomorroW's Headlines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26

-MONDAY-
7:oo-News with Martin Agronsky
7:l1Musical Clock
7:4o-NBC Musical Reveille
7:55-UP News
8:00-Your Sunshine Hour
o:l5-Tht Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
9:o0-My True Story
9:25-Betty Croker
9:30LHymns OF all Churches
9:45-Lean Back and Listen
lo: oo-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Brenamen
10 :30-Kelloggs Home Edition
10 :45-Ted Malone
l1:oo-Presenting Morning Musical
II :3o-At Your Request
12:oo-Baukhage Talking
l2:l5-Man on the Strict
12:3O-Our Singing Land
12:45-George' Barnes Orchestra
1:00-John B. Kennedy
l:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
1:3oLBride and Groom Show
2:00-Al Pearce and Gang
2:30-Ladies be Seated
3:00-Jack Berch and Boys
3:l5-Organ Reveries
3 :30-Meet me in Manhatten
4 :0O-Andy Murra, Piano
4:l5-Lets Dance
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:0O-Ethel and Albert
6:l5-WMFD Sports Review
s :20-Musical Interlude
s :25-Round the Town Reporter
6:30-Evening Request Program
7 :00-Kiernans Corner
7:l5-Ed Sullivan Pipelines
7:3C-The Fat Man
8:00-I Deal in Crime
8:3o-Forever Tops
8:55-Sports WITH Harry Wismer
5000 Proudly we Hail
9:l5-Carolina Playboys
9:30-Earl Godwin-NeWs
9:45-Fantasy in Melody
l0:00-News of Tomorrow
10:l5-Allan Prescott
10:30-Gems for Thought
:35-Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
BEAUFORT JESTER
WINS TEXAS RACE
State Railroad Commission.
er Scores In Governor.
ship Easily

DALLAS Tex, Aug. Is -(P)-
Texas Democratic nominee for
governor Beaufort H. Jester, pros
porous small city lawyer, watch
ed the vote totals mount in his
favor Sunday and declared that
Texans want nc part in "neWfangl-
ed theories of government"
Before midnight Saturday night,
Homer P. Rainey, testers runoff
opponent in the second Democratic
primary, conceded that the State
railroad commissioner had won
the nomination, tantamount to
election.
Incomplete returns from the
Texas Election bureau showed
that Rainey, former University of
Texas president, had been smoth-
cred under a landslide count 3d.
TAB to 355,218. Out of 244 of 254
counties heard from early Sunday,
Rainey had carried only seven.
TESTERS 65-plus per cent of the
votes was a record for a Texas
runoff election.
At his Austin home, Rainey,
who was ousted from his univer-
sity position in 1914 after a cdlash
with regents over issues of AGA
demic freedom, said hi sfuture was
undecided.
No New Taxes
Jester, 50, campaigned on a
mlddle-of-the-road platform. a
Peoples Path" stressing har-
mony and community progress.
No new taxes are necessary, he
said, to pay for improvements in
public education, public health and
other reforms. Rainey called for
taxes on such natural resources as
oil, natural gas and sulphur and
urged the "unshackling Of, Texas
from the stranglehold of out-of-
state monopolies. .
THE emphasis with which the
voters of Texas said they want the
kind of government which I have
advocated makes me believe the
real Democrats want no part of
~newfangled theories of government
about which we are hearing SO
much lately" Jester commented.
In the general election Nov. 5.
a formality in Hexas, Jester will
face Republican candidate Eugene
Nolte of San Antonio. The new gov
ernor will take office Jan 81.
Next Battle Phase
The next phase of the Demo-
cratic battle in Texas will be at
the state convention in San An
TONIC Sept. 10 over party control
winch is now in the hands of So
called Liberal Democrats.
Two veteran Congressman OF
Iexas, Rep. Joseph j. Mansfield in
the Ninth district and Rep. Mil
TOR II. West in the 18th won re-
nomination, latest returns to the
Texas Election bureau indicated.
-Four freshmen Congressman, j.
frank Wilson in the Fifth dis
trlct; Col. Olin league, sixth;
Wlngate Lucas, 18th and Omar
6urleson, 18th, were nominated
IN districts where present Con
! gressmen did not seek reelection
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
OVER THE NETWORKS

-MONDAY-
changes in programs as listed are due
10 corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - All
times Pm eastern standard.
10 change to eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight same as
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central stand
ard subtract one hour. for mountain
standard subtract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations
may vary in some instances.
4:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial = NBC
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial - CHS
Tennessee Jed. a Riddles Skit ABC
Tom Mix (Repeats 5:45, 6:45) MBS
:00-News Report for Is Minis. NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period CHS
Walter Herman and News-ABC-east
The Sea Hound (also 81 - MBS-west
5:15-Echoes of Tropics & Sports-NBC
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Wash your face with Pamolve Soap Then for so second
massage with Palmolive's soft, lovely lather.
Rinse! Do this times day for IA days. This cleansing
massage brings your skin Pamoives full beautifyng
effect After IA days. my doctor agreed my complexion
was less oily, smoother -fresher and brighter, too!
See what the Palmolive Plan can do for you!"
Evening star., 1946-09-08

If you complexion the Of every woman-the adm
of every man-start the l4-Day Pamolive Plan today!
Remember SO leading skin specialists this
1885 women of all ages from fifteen fifty and with all
types of skin Dry! Oily Normal! Young Older And out
of these got noticeable complexion improvement in
ii davs! No matter what skin they had used beore
Do start this new Beauty Plan with Palmolve Soap today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

his office to lobbying between
cups of coffee.
In the olden days here, so it is
said, the coffee houses were places
where preliminaries for duels
were arranged, and many GAL
liant don slipped his last demi-tasse
at white top table in some cof-
fee house tucked away in a side
street in the shadow of a gia IT
laurel tree. If, by chance his
body was found next morning, no
inquest was necessary. A shrug
of Latin shoulders speaks more
eloquently than the widest vocab.
ulary. The only argument ad-
vanced for his death is that-ne
died on the field of honor. In
these drinking places, enemies
were made, swords drawn, old
scores settled and friendships
formed over a cup of steaming not
coffee.
(To Be Continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

In the second game. Ste Mar, s
kFas lest 30 the chi Varsity by
I've points after scoring more
eusAnts In the last quarter than
- victorx. They sank five in
TO fosIrth round 10 two for CMI
hut they just weren't enough TO
oNxruufne the lead.
Flnal c0unt was q 30 10.
Mora was high scorer for the
CMfn with four field goals and
two tree throws. Saunders sank
to field goals and a free throw
and hnakins three field goals and
. frur throw.
For the losers. Ann Herrick wss
- bsst point-getter with three
and q FIRE throw. Margie
- lerz sank three field goals arr.
Aary Herrick one lg and one Il
Gskn4a~ NelA@aasx aassad two tee
a4&uwM
@wiano. Demcritt. Collins. Her
FaHa and r. Mora played well al
g@nEd for the xictors. Angela Daz
e Mary Sellers and Gloria for
iasers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

AT Miami-Giants VS.. Braves.
AT Miami Beach-Phillies VS..
Athletics.
AT Lake Worth-Tigers VS.. Kan.
sas City.
AT DEMONSTRATORS VS.. Gu.
ban All Stars.
March Is
AT st. Petersburg-Cards VS.. In.
dams.
AT West Palm Beach-Giants
VS.. Athletics.
AT Sarasota-Yankees VS.. Red
Sox (first squad). .
AT Fl. Myers-Yankees VS..
Louisville (second squad). g
AT Acknowledgement VS.. Tt
gers. ~ -
AT Fl. Myers-Phillies Us.
Louisville (afternoon).
March Is
AT Clearwater-Rd Sox VS.. In
dams.
AT Observation-Disclosures VS.. Ii
gers Second squad).
AT Havana-Senators VS.. Gu.
ban All Stars.
AT st. Petersburg - Yankees
dirst squadD VS.. Cards.
AT Tampa - Yankees Second
squad VS.. Reds.
AT Fl. Lauderdale-Giants VS.
Braves.
AT Hollywood-Phillies VS.. Ba..
+timore.
March II
AT Observation-Disclosures VS.. I'll.
gers.
AT Orlando - Tigers (second
squad VS.. Senators (second
squad.
AT Havana - Senators (first
squad VS. Cuban All Stars.
AT West Palm Beach-Phillia,
VS.. Athletics. :
AT St Petersburg-Yanks (first
squad VS.. Red Sox.
AT Observation-Disclosures Second
squad VS.. Newark.
AT Fl. Lauderdale-Giants VS.
Braves.
AT Daytona Beach-Dodgers VS..
Montreal.
At Tampa-Cards VS.. Reds.
AT Sarasota-Kansas City VS.
Red Sox.