davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-22
THE EVENING STAR, washington, b. C.
TUESDAY, ApRl a, 800.
Series Of Golf Teom Matches
Bookedby 3 Virginia Clubs

tournament, 1S-hole medal; IS. team
match tBeile Haven at HERMITAGE Country
Club: 20, MIXED Scotch foursome: 2S.
team match fBeile HAven-cluantico at
Washington Coli and Country Clubl.
August 2. cualifyfng senior Champion
ship for Alexandria Gazette trophy; 3, first
round match play, senior championship:
9-10. United Clay Products Cup, 1s-hole
medal Ii. mixed Scotch foursoine. 23-a4,
blind bogey; 81. finals senior championship.
September /, mixed Scotch foursome;
o-7, Qualifying club championship. high
handicar championship for members with
handicaps Of s or more. match play; Is
Ia, hrst round match play, club champion
ship: Fl, mixed Scotch fonrscme. a7-2ss
blind hogey.
. October s.. mixed Scotch foursone: H.
handicap championship CSC holes). Sill
Col. Ben Schrieyer's Army VS.. 1t. 81 Sias'
Navy tciub members to be divided Into
equal teams, LOSING team to be host at
dinner for winnersl; ae, eross-countrs
Evening star., 1947-04-22
First-round Pairings Made
For MARYLAND 4-BaII Golf

The Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton announced pairings today for
first round matches in the State
four-ball championship that starts
next Sunday. ..-.-.. H.
All upper bracket matches will be
played at the Bonnie View Club in
Baltimore and lower bracket
matches at Prince Georges. A record
field of 81 two-man teams entered
the best ball competition.
Pairings:
Upper Half.
Catoctin ~ VS.. Elkridge (2). Baltimors
G. G. I'd VS.. Prince Georges (2), Green
Spring % VS.. Woodholme {2), Rolling
Road "a VS.. Indian Spring (2), Bonnie
View Cd vs. Suburban (2). Kenwood ID
VS.. Aberdeen (2), Manor "a vs. Bye. Hill
lendale Cd VS.. Country Club of Mary
land (2).
Lower Half.
Prince Georges (i5 vs.. Hillendaie Is,
Woodholme % VS.. Rolling Road (2). Elk
ridge % vs.. Kenwood 2), Suburban C)
vs.. Manor (2l, Chevy Chase u VS.. Green
Spring (2l. Indian Spring ID VS. Balti-
more G; C. t2), Country club OF Mary
land % VS.. Catoctin (2).
ID Denotes first team, (2) second team
Evening star., 1947-04-22
With Bill Leetck

N. c., in a catch of 13 of the big
fellows by party from Portsmouth,
Va. Another party took nine Of the
copper warriors the same day. From
Hatteras, N. c.. comes news of the
first channel bass of the season at
that point, a 10-pounder taken from
the surf by D. j. Naughton of Bal
timore, Md. The big fish are hit
ting all along the beaches now and
many parties from this locality are
contemplating trips the balance of
this month and through May.
Ports along the North Carolina
coast report there will be more off :
shore boats available this year than
last. Morehead City is expecting at
least two up from Florida and addi-
tional boats also are expected at
Oregon Inlet, Beaufort, New River
Fulchers landing, Wrightsville
Beach and Hatteras. Rates will be
about the same, ranging from $25
to $50 per day, depending upon the
size Of boat, sleeping aboard facil-
titles, rent Of gear and other services.
Generally, an all-day trip to the
Gulf Stream, four fishermen in
|cluded, will range from $65 to $50
per day. with hunks (but not food
provided.
Mistakenly. we noted in Sunday S
column that Virginia had not
stocked Big Hunting Greek. Instead,
we should have written Difficult
Run. In past years, Difficult Run
has been included in Virginia S
stocking program, but was omitted
this year. It is in no sense a trout
stream where brookies and rainbows
are concerned, although possibly
hybrid rainbows would survive for
some time. It would, In our opinion,
support brown trout. Snake Den
and Wolf Trap streams also were
omitted from stocking this year.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

Belle Haven, washington Golf
and Country Club and the Quantico
Coli Club win inaugurate' new
team match series this year, with
each club host to one triangular
match. Dates were announced on
the Belle Haven Club schedule, re-
leased yesterday by 1t. II, M. Sias,
y. s. C. g, chairman Of the Golf
COMMITTEES.
The first match will be played
May II at Belle Haven, with all
three clubs competing; the second
At Quantico on june 20 and the
third at Washington on July AZ.
A trophy viii be awarded the win-
ming club. Army Navy Is expected
TO make 1t q four-team rivalry next
year. d
Belle Haven, which dropped out
Of the Bi-State Golf League this
year, also will play q home-and-
home series with the Hermitage
Club Of Richmond.
A new event on the intraclub
schedule Of the Alexandria Club
will be q match between an Army
team led by Col Ben Schriever,
club champion, against 1t. Sias'
Navy team.
Belle Haven schedule:
April ~, mixed Scotch foursome.
May 3-4, blind boGey; Il, team match
iWashington Golf y Country, Club GUAM
tico Colt Club at Belle Haven); Is, mixed
Scotch fourscme; %. team match (F3ermi-
taEe Country Club at Belle Haven); 80,
ment
June IL. qualifying Belle Haven Bowl:
9, nrst round match play. Belle Haven
BOWL: Id. mixed Scotch foursome; 21-22,
Demaine Memorial Trophy, 18-hole medal;
%, team match fBelle Hayen-Washtngton
Coli and Country Club at ouantico).
finals Belle Haven Bowl t36 holes1, points
Evening star., 1947-04-22
By Bill Fuchs

Friends, member of the Inter
state Academic Conference which
embraces eight private schools In
Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
trict, boasts one of the smallest
baseball teams in the circuit, but 1t
already shows promise of being a
strong contender for the crown.
Since dropping its opener to
Blair, Friends has bounced back to
trip Landon, an lac competitor,
Priory and st. Johns.
There are just IL players on the
squad, but Coach Tim SWEET is opti-
mistic about the remaining league
games with st. James at Hagers-
town on Saturday and st. Albans
on May 13.
Sure, we have a small team, !"
SWEET admits, ''but it's well-bal-
anced team and good on defense ~
Two Of the three regular pitchers
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Kenwoold Club Golfer
Qualities at Pinehurst
SpseiaI Dispatch to The siar

PINEHURST, N. c., April 22.--
DR.. Joseph Kendrick of Washing
tons Kenwood Golf and Country
Club met r. A. Stranahan Of To-
ledo, Ohio, in the first round OF
match play In the North and South
amateur tournament here today
Kendrick qualified with a 10 over
the par 70 course, while Stranahan
had 81.
Donald D. Cook of Baltimore and
a member Of the Chevy Chase Club
in the District also made the grade
in the title flight with a 10 and
met ]. J. Mozart Of New York in
one Of the 16 first-round matches.
With Defending Champion Frank
Stranahan not playing because he
is going to England with the Walker
Cup team, Felice Torza Of Hart
ford, Conn, won medal honors with
a "a over q field Of 80 players.
Charles Dudley Of Greenville, s. c.,
was second with q 73,
Evening star., 1947-04-22

|ity should druggings occur despite
the barn system.
Reached by tesep.,one at Lexing-
ton, KY, where he was attending q
meeting Of the National Association
Of State Racing Commissioners, the
outgoing chairman declared that 81
have not been notified" by the Gov
ernor of his decision.
ut would be imprudent for me
to make a statement now, while
am here on business for the State
of Maryland" he added.
Gov. Lane. in disclosing the pro-
jected switch, said that in view o1
the discussions in the newspapers
Of my intentions with respect tc
this office. I have concluded that II
Is best for me to make an announce
ment at this time more than two
months before expiration OF Ma
honey's term.
Janney, a director Of the Mary
land Horse Breeders Association
served as q Marine Corps officer
during the war and is a member OF
q prominent Maryland law firm.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Mack Settles Pay Claim
OF HurIer Harris, EXCL -.
BY fhs Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April %. -
Pitcher Bob Harris claims for back
salary under the CT Bill Of Rights
have been settled amicably in a con-
ference between Harris and Connie
Mack, owner-manager of the Phila-
Idelphia Athletics.
Harris and Inflelder Benny Mccoy,
both former players for the Ath-
letics, had accused Mack of violating
the CT bill which guarantees vet
Grams years full employment after
discharge from military service.
Terms of the settlement were not
announced. Harris had claimed $3,-
800, the balance Of his 1946 contract
Mccoy did not appear to discuss
his claims of $7,400.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Skins Sign Minnesota
Arkansas Gridders

The Redskins landed = couple of
big ones yesterday and got an op-
ton on 1870 fullback candidate
all in one mail delivery. The lat
ter is the 8-pound-3-ounce son Of
AL Couppee. who arrived April II
and has been christened Thomas
The Redskins will wait for his col
lege class to graduate before sign
ing him.
In Don Bunge pronounced Bun
gay) the Tribe finally landed q play
Ter even Johnny Adams will have
to look up to. Bunge stands 8 feet
I71a inches, weighs 235, and Is q
farmer. He's an amateur wrestling
champion in his home State OF
Minnesota, and at the University
of Minnesota was shot-putter.
Everett Wheeler, q 6-foot-3-inch
center, who captained Arkansas
football and basket bali teams last
season, Is the second player added
to the roster. He comes highly
recommended for the pivot post
The two bring the number Of Red
skins signed to 40.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Colonial Golfers Win;
Maryland Defeated

George Washington,s golf team
climbed over the 500 mark by beat
ing Loyola Of Baltimore, 5-4, yes
terday at Ksnwood, while the Uni
versity Of Maryland six fell back
to 500 for the season when 1t
dropped an 81 z-to-Ha match to Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville.
The Colonials have won three out
Of five, while Maryland has q VIC
tory, defeat and tie in three
matches. Dave Workman was low
scorer for G.. w. with rs.
Georgetown, with a record of four
victories, two defeats and a tie, met
Temple today at Kenwood.
G.. W.. s; Loyola, a.
and 2. Best bali, Loyola, and /.
2 and 1; wolf tq; ", dsfeated 9. Salty
inascna fast; and sna q Best ball. George Wash
psyls o. ~ dsisated Throyers 2 = and NJ
2 and i: Best bali even. u
assssfd W ssitssssf fs fslbmsn 'ns
2; TgsEsr q, defeated SsiDssnn;y. Sssfisen; / iaS aD'
eoeSsn 5ssna5s Is v d.sstsa a al.lP sPi:y and rnd
Best ball, Virginia, and l..
Evening star., 1947-04-22
,Lehigh Will Pay
For Stolen Flags
By fhe Asseeioied Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 22.-5
Lafayette College win receive =
check for 500 from Lehigh Uni-
versity for class flags stolen last
November ct the Lafayette-Le-
high football game.
Albert p. McCauley. jr., Phila-
delphia, president Of Arcadia.
student body governing council
at Lehigh, announced today that
the student body had voted to pay
for the Lafayette class flags Of
1904 and 1926.
Lehigh students were accused
Of stealing six class flags after the
grid classic. Four of the stand
ard bearers have been returned
to Lafayette Alumni officials.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Lane 5 Surprise Move
Gusts M!ahoney as
Nd. Racing Chief
y ths A.ses;otsd prs.s

BALTIMORE, April ~. George
|P. Mahoney, chairman Of the Mary
land Racing Commission since 1945
and outspoken crusader against
shady turf practices, had his walk
ing papers from the Free States
Governor today.
In q surprise announcement de-
Iscribed by Mahoney as very dis
dressing news" Gov. William Pres
ton Lane. jr., disclosed last night
|he would replace the present chair
imam with Stuart Symington Janney
|jr, attorney and gentleman jockey
from Glyndon, Baltimore County
lon July /.
Janney recently won the My
ILAdys Manor point-to-point race
aboard his champion jumper VIM
ton, placed second In the Grand
National Steeplechase at Butler
Md. and hopes to win the Mary
land Hunt timber race Saturday.
Center Of Controversy.
Nahoney, head Of q Baltimore
contracting firm, became a center
LOT controversy during his tenure as
chairman, post he reached after
Iserving on the three-man commits
sion since 1871.
His foes-among them powerful
Maryland racing interests con-
tended that his widely noted cam
paigns against horse stimulations
and other practices painted an un-
fair picture Of the sport. His sup
Iporters replied he had made racing
In Maryland @the cleanest" any
where In the Nation.
Suspension Of several trainers
after alleged horse dopings, dis
coyery Of q fixed race at Pimlico re-
sulting In the barring of seven
jockeys, and q number Of litigations
against the Racing Commission
were high lights in its enforcement
activities under Mahoney's leader
ship.
The commission introduced ths
compulsory receiving barn system al
Maryland tracks, coupling it. with
biological tests before and after
every race to prevent drugging oi
horses.
A threatened boycott Of the
States tracks by the powerful,
Horsemen's Benevolent and Protec.
tive Association last fall was avert
ed only when the commission agreed
to relieve trainers from responsible
Evening star., 1947-04-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
by the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. - Justs Fontaine,
1877, Milwaukee, knocked out Ruby
14S, Buffalo. knocked out joey Falco,
1853, philadelphia u.
BoSTON.-Bery Lytell, 15s, Fresno,
Calf, knocked out Jota Jota Fernan-
dsz, ISS, Caracas. ysnezgsla (e); e
Cleveland, outpointed Curtis .'Hatche-
man" man Sheppard, 1874 Philadelphia
NEW YoRK.-Norman Rubio, 14s.
Troy; n. r. optpointed Wayland Doug
las. 14S, Brooklyn (10).
NEWARK.-Teddy Randolph, 100.
New York. stopped Bill Wilson, 207,
HOLYoKE, Mass.-Hankin Barrow,
147h. Panama, stopped Ike Menendez,
NEW HAVEN, conn.-Eddie compo,
1877, New Haven, outpointed frankie
Carson. 125, Newark (s).
CHICAGo.-PatI Iacobucei, 1913, Gin
einnati ,outpointed Georgie Adams.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Phil Palmer, 145, Vancouver. out
Calf 101
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Bendure's Service Team
Sets Women's Pin Mark

Bendure's Service team set a rec
ord in the Prince Georges County
Ladies' Bowling League last night
by rolling a 571 game at Hyattsville
Recreation. The previous record
was $40 set last week by Lustine
Nicholson.
Individual scores were: Gertha
Eiland, 140; Virginia Frey, 1888;
Mary Eton, 112; Mary Holmes, 104
and Clara Bricker. 90.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Meoger Sports Schedule
For Capital COLLEGES

A couple of baseball games and
as many tennis matches were the
only items on today's collegiate
sports card.
Catholic University's nine, nosed
out by one run in each of its first
two starts, was to invade George
town, while George Washington
played host to the undefeated Rich
mond Spiders on the South Ellipse.
Richmond goes to College Park to-
morrow to meet Maryland.
The Hoya netmen had date
with G. U. on the latter's courts,
while George Washington visited
MARYLAND,
Evening star., 1947-04-22

Great Eastern 4l0-gauge champion
ship, the Junior championship and
2O-gauge championship. all 100
target events. Sunday will see the
staging of four shoulder-to-shoulder
championships--the Great Eastern
Individual and Glass, the Great
Eastern women's, the Veterans
open to shooters more than 60 years
of age, and the Great Eastern team,
to be shot concurrently with the
all-bore individual.
In 1912, when the tournament
was last held, George Deyoe of this
city was nosed out of individual all
bore and high overall events by
n. Lutcher Brown OF San Antonio,
Tex, In a spirited shoot-off. Deyoe
won the 41o-gauge title. Team
championship honors went to the
National Capital Rebels with a score
Of 4e1x50o, only three targets less
than the record set in 1910.
Another 55-pound channel bass
has been taken at OREGON inlet
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Suburban SoftboII Loop
Calls Meeting TONIGHT

Managers Of teams entered in the
Suburban Softball League, spon-
sored by the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, are requested to meet
tonight at 7::30 at the Silver
Spring Liquor Dispensary to adopt
schedules for the season.
All teams from the Silver Spring
and Bethesda areas desiring to play
IN the league who have not yet
filed applications are expected to at
tend this meeting.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
c. U. on Terror Grid Slate

WESTMINSTER, Md, April a
R.-Catholic University, returning
to the gridiron for the first time
since 1910, is Gne of three new op-
ponents appearing on Western
Maryland's grid schedule this year
1t will be met in Washington Oc-
tober II. Other newcomers are
Harvard and Johns HOPKINS.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

were SuSpGHQ6Q
during the war,
will be revived
and plans are
under way to
make 1t the
largest and most
colorful in the
successful his
tory of the tour
nanent. June 20
will be devoted
to a 100 Target
!" r e n e W A c.
quaintance" pre-
liminary all-bore
shoot. Saturday
will witness the
Evening star., 1947-04-22
HiIIenduIes BOOKING

Hillendale baseball teams want
to book games with other sboys
teams, age IL to 1S. for Saturday.
and Sundays. Call w. A. Rain
Shepherd 1856 before 2 o'clock any
week day.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Mcdowell, D. c. Boxer,
Bows in ALL japan Meet
By the Asxoeiafsd Press

TOKYO, April 22.-The all-Japar
boxing tournament wound up with
the 1st Cavalry Division, the 9th
Army and the 11th Airborne Divis-
ion sharing honors with two victor
les each.
Charles Mcdowell of Washington
D. c., 1st Cavalry Division, was de.
cisioned by his teammate, Older
Thostersen. Hanley Falls, Mimi, II
the heavyweight class.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
OUTDOORS

Here's good news for skeet
shooters. On June 20, 81 and %,
the Great Eastern Skeet Cham
pionships at Lordship, Conn, which
Evening star., 1947-04-22
YESTERDAYS STARS
BY the Associated Press

Cass Michaels, White Sox-Droye in
three runs with q double and single off
Hal Newhouser to help Chicago defeat
Detroit, 6-4
Hank Wyse, Cubs-Linited the Reds
to three hits In pitching Chicago to
a 80 triumph over Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New orleans, s; Memphis, 5.
Little Rock, 4; Mobile, 1.
Birmin CHAM, IA. Chattanooea, IL.
Nashville. 4: Atlanta, 9
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 3: Dallas. 2.
Tulsa, g.. Oklahoma. City. 4.
Beaumont, g.: Houston, 8.
Shreveport, ID: San Antonio, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 6: Charleston. i.
Columbia, g.; Savannah, 3.
Augusta, 10: Columbus, g..
Macon. s; Greenville, 8.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

Another 55-pound channel bass
has been taken at Oregon Inlet
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08

three miles of Fl. Lauderdale
Beach disappeared. Am anx-
ious to hear about Wedekind's
house right on the ocean.
Think they would have to
walk to get back to their
house, from all l have heard.
These storms are a Won
derful thing to watch. We are
thankful that it all came dur
ing the day. The loss is stag
gering in figures. This storm
took in much the same area
as the 1926 hurricane did.
Surely shows what warning
and preparation can do. Don't
think there was death or
even serious injuries anywhere
near us. Our house never
quivers and we had the front
door open almost all the time.
AS 1 said, our end of town
was very fortunate. The wind
came from the West here, and
so I guess that was the rea-
sn. No lightning or thunder
goes with it."
Mrs. Donovan in letter to
her nephew, Joseph Pefley of
1888 Gideon Avenue, stated
all were safe in Fl. Lauder
dale. Mrs. Goldie Nickum in
letter to her sister stated that
no roofs were off as far as
they had seen, but they MOTTO
ed an enormous quantity of
glass on the streets as they
walked up town after the
storm. She stayed with Mrs.
Rhoda Hosken and her daugh-
ter at their home. The Art
Moles stayed with Arts moth
er in her apartment, which is
constructed of cement blocks.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Come Saturday night to see
Gladness of Youth coupled
with lives filled with graft
tude to God. You will enjoy
the singing, praise, the vari-
Gus musical teams and the in
teresting speakers.
Bill Mason will speak next
Saturday, October 18th, 1880
p. m. at the Gospel Taber-
nacle. brass quartette, Dick
and Marlin Bird, Jim Smelling
and Bobbie Peters will play.
Marine Miller will sing.
At the Children's Bible
Hour on Saturday at 2:30,
Wiladene Congdon will tell the
flannelgraph story and Elva
Marshall will give the Bible
lesson.
Tickets for the Youth For
Christ Banquet in the Karcher
Hotel, Waukegan, are being
sold by Dorothy Kesler, Phone
1872.
Beverly Shea, beloved ra-
dio baritone, will be there.
Also Jim Kraakevik, violinist,
and Charles Trimmien will in
spire us after dinner with
Gospel message.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08

Brown were welcomed as new
members of the Zion Ex-
change Club. Also, Clarence
Peterson, former owner of the
Zion Pure Oil Station but now
a plastering contractor of Bel
lingham, Washington, was in
troduced as guest of DR.. John
Stubebaker.
The week before at the reg
ular Tuesday luncheon held in
Peacy's Manor House, Chester
Skidmore presented as speak
err an executive of the North
Shore Gas Company. He gave
profitable and informative
talk on public relations be-
tween employer, employee,
and the citizen of today.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08
FIRST SAVINGS & LOAN
TREASURE HUNT PRIZE
WON BY SHIRLEY SABINE

Continued from Page II
award the remaining prizes to
the Home Coming Queen con-
testants.
In the drawing which fol-
lowed, the First Savings and
Loan Association award was
drawn by Shirley Sabine. 9th
er prizes were awarded to
other Queen candidates.
The First Savings and Loan
Association of Zion now has
a total of AZ depositors, with
new accounts being opened by
people in the community al
most every day.
The Association still has
loan applications, which can
not be taken care Of, due to a
lack of sufficient deposits from
which to make these loans.
AS was pointed out in pre-
vious news items, all officers
of the association are serving
without pay until at least 80
interest is being paid to all de-
positors.
It is expected that the First
Savings and Loan Association
Of Zion will in the years to
come, become an increasingly
important factor in helping to
build up the Zion-Benton Com
munity. The support given to
this new association is very
much appreciated by it's Off
GERS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08
TIE qheOCraf

Columbia River, and Mount
Sequoia and the Redwoods,
Hood, Victoria, Yellowstone
Park, and the Black Hills. It
was a beautiful and most in
spring exhibit.
The homecoming float spon-
sored by the club and the Boy
Scout troop appeared as an
outdoor camping scene very
nearly took first prize accord
ing to a report of the ballots
cast, and much credit is due to
Steve LaBelle, Vern Kinsman
and others who contributed to
the fine display it made.
Leonard Shafer of Zion
Ford Sales and DR.. G.. Dale
Collins associate of DR.. M. T.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08
MRS. BENNETT TELLS
ABOUT THE RECENT
HURRICANE
In Letter to Mrs. Huth

Dear Mrs. HUH:
I suppose you have heard all
about our Big Blow.
feel like a Veteran of Hur-
ricanes now, as I have expert
enced two minor and two ma
jor hurricanes in ten years.
The storm played around in
the ocean for a long time be-
fore it decided to move in.
When they slow down to five
miles an hour, then it's time
to prepare for severe blow.
All filters warned that this was
a terrible storm and would
be one of Florida's worst.
The winds were beginning
by Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 10th, but we were not told
to actually prepare in Miami
until 8:45 p. m. | went to bed
at 100 a. m. and slept fine
until $3.50 a. m. ROLAND and
Kenton were up-winds were
high and it was cloudy. By II
a. M, or after, we were get
ting it in full swing. By 5 pm.
we got out and took a little
ride. Winds were very strong
all Wednesday night and
Thursday.
Our section got very little
DAMAGE; of course we have
no electricity yet, and it is Sat-
urday. Most of the city has
lights by now, but we have a
weak line. Our phone was OK.
and so was the water. The
storm was much worse at Mrs.
Sidney Buffers on the north
side of Miami. Miami Beach
really caught it up at the north
end. Collins Avenue was pill
ed five inches with sand. Wa
ter was in the hotels and lots
of sand. They didn't board up
on Lincoln Road and so lots
of windows and awnings went
down.
Ft. Lauderdale, Palm Beach,
etc., got the center. They say