davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

were really getting their daily
dozen making gaskets the other
day. They sure S h o u l d know
how to crank their old jolopy if
the starter ever quits.
Bea Calvin sure surprised me
the other evening when 1 asked
her to dance. She accepted and
darn it we were doing fine when
she said 81 gotta stop, I'm poop
ed Oh, well, we sure did all
right for q while.
| wish someone would tell me
what position "Bozo" Scheckler
holds at our lun C h time. He
walks a % u n d eating and he
even takes his hat off. Could it
be he has a job of seeing who
is eating the most or is he look
ing for someone who might be
eating too little.
Bowling news, Mary Lou d.
still is top girl in high average,
and high score. Team standings
are: Packers, 1st; Shells, End;
Bullets, 3rd; Floats, 4th. Looks
like those Floats are letting the
Bullets, Shells and Packers float
right past them. Come on, let's
do little floating there gals.
Ayling and r e C h ert unit
wOul like to extend sympathy to
the E. (Red) Macdonald family
in their recent loss. He sure was
a fine example for our young
Local IL boys and will be very
greatly missed.
It certainly seemed good to
see some of our employees at
the recent U.L.C. party. You
looked very charming E h e
Hathaway.
Did everyone see Alice Ar
quette's picture in the paper last
week. Mighty fine picture.
Oh, l understand Esther was
not satisfied with just the watch
she won she wanted Lord Fra
ser" also.
Well, no more news this week
so I'll quit. See you next week.
Jessie
P.S. Almost forgot ssPeter Cot
tontail" will have been here and
gone before you hear from me
again SO Happy Easter" to each
and everyone of you and don't
eat too many eggs and I hope
everyone has a pretty Easter
Bonnet for the Easter Parade.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

| thanks to the Committee for the
QUESTION OF THE WEEF
We would like to give you
some interesting facts and fig
ures relative to Unemployment
Compensation here in Ohio. In
1949, Ohio's average BUG tax
per hundred dollars payroll was
TIC compared to the national
average of $1.31. Ohio ranks
42nd i'm unemployment tax con-
tributions. Despite these figures,
the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Fund stands today at $529,-
100000. - Think of it! OVER
HALF A BILLION DOLLARS!
Yet we find Big Business doing
their darndest to make the re-
quirementS of the law so rigor-
ously stringent that many claim
ants would be unable to qualify.
They are fighting tooth and nail
to cut off dependency allow
ances for the children of job
less workers. REDUCE these
benefits? In the face of ever
soaring prices and with a fund
of better than half a billion dol
lars ready and waiting? Where
in HELL do they get their
GALL? To take liberties with
a well-known line of William
Shakespeare's, we submit the
| observation that ''there is some
thing rotten in the state of
Ohio"
Margaret Pelton and Marie
Yoey are both out on sick-leave.
Hurry and get well girls, we
miss your smiling countenances.
What's this Bob White and
his broken toes? Square-danc-
ing? Now, that takes a real he
man. Anyhow, we are glad that
it was no worse, Bob.
\ March 10Th was an important
milestone for Mallie Jennings.
That day she chalked up 18
years of seniority. Congratula-
tions, Mallie!
PFC. Richard Thomas, son
of Walter Thomas has entrained
| for California en- route to Ko-
rea. God-speed to you, Dick,
from all your Fathers many
friends here at Bingham!
Erwin Rust who runs our
paint shop has been ill with
| pneumonia. Get well soon, Erv.
Your many friends miss you.
Day is done Turning out the
lights now. More next week.
PERSONA Atty OF THE
WEEK: This column is inaugu-
rating a series of prOfiles on out
standing personalities in the
shop. We have the honor to be-
gin this series with a brief on
Bill Weston.
Born in Lakeside, Ohio. At
the ripe old CD age of IA, Bill
just knew he was destined to
enter the field of radio. Gradu-
ating from Lakeside High, he
came to Toledo in 1923. His
service with Bingham started in
the turbulent days of 1882, at
which time he worked for the
munificent sum of &c an hour.
This is the third time he has
worked here. An executive shop
committeeman since 1884, Bill
has served on all but the first
of the shop committees. In 1943
he was elected chairman of the
Unit, in which capacity he still
serves today; is a member-at-
large of the Board of Directors
Of the Credit Union; is q union
representative on the joint
Board of Administration on In
surance and Pensions; and is ex-
officiO member Of any other
committee that might be set up
in our Unit. In Local IL he
serves as member-at-large on
the Executive Board, which
position he has held for eight
years now.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
"Binghann
Bingos"
BY Elizabeth b. Edwards

Deepest sympathy is extended MarcelIa Giand
both fwhom suffered the of their Mothers
distan half of the Unit unanimous in its praise and
painting
QUESTION OF THE WEEK whats wrong i'm Coumbus?
Evening star., 1951-03-09

Made with rich, delicious
Chocolate Syrup as only
Gold Craft can make 1t
and with two scoops of
ere a my Melvern Ice
Cream.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
HUMIDlFIERS

Has Automatic Shut off when empty.
Starts automatically. Has outside
medication cup for simple filling. Its
fine steam vapor with medication
will soothe and relieve the bronchial
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-17
MVA-Floods, Private v.
Public Power Controversy

At three different times reference
was made to the growing need for I'M
mediate congressional establishment
of a Missouri Valley Authority.
John Clark spoke at some length
ON the MVA as the only plan thus
far engineered to bring about eff
ficient overall development of the
resources of our valley.
In similar vein, Charles West de-
voted a third of his banquet address
to the same subject and condemned
the pressure of the private power
trust for having stalled congressional
action. He laid the blame for the
recent billion-dollar flood damage
souarely at the door of the power
trust and its allies, the Army Engi-
neers and congressional reaction
aries.
Saturday, Col. Jerome Locke, MVA
regional engineer, outlined at length
the benefits that would accrue to the
people of the valley, and the enor-
nous amount of new wealth and bet
ter living that could be created by
comprehensive development such as
planned under MVA.
In answer to condemnation of pub
lie ownership and distribution of
power by members of the IBEW,
Locke called attention to provisions
in the MVA bill presently before
making harmonious labor
mandatory. He also point
ed out that IVA and Bonneville had
very good labor relations, and adj
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-17

vised that he, along with many other
MVA supporters had strongly protest
cd the anti union labor policy of the
Bureau of Reclamation as evidenced
on the Havre-Shelby transmission
line lob. Don Chapman also en-
nhasized that the Montana Farmers
Union has at all times worked for
harmonious labor relations between
Montana REA co-ops and the lBEW.
Stanley E. Thompson, IBEW in
ternational representative, ably ex-
plained his unions position on the
Havre- Shelby job and noted that his
union was making progress in es-
tablishing good relations with most
Montana REA co-ops AT present,
only five local coop managers are
openlv hostile toward the union.
Delegates from more than twenty
representing upwards of a
score of organizations, were in at
tendance at the institute. In addition
a number of state elected and APP
nointed officials set in for part of
the sessions.
Chairman of the institute was Al
Root. Somers, president, Montana
District Council Lumber & Sawmill
Leonard Kenfield, MFU
NEWS editor, Great Falls, was vice
chairman; Prof. John Swackhamer,
Montana State University, Missoula,
secretary, and committee member
was E. H. Helterbran, business agent
Billings Laborers Union. Lucille
Speer, institute secretary for the
first six Institutes, gave valuable as
sistance in making this years sessions
an outstanding ACCESSIBLE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-17

thing for unemployed workers to re-
member is to Immediately contact
their local employment service of
flee upon becoming unemployed, and
avail themselves of all possible infor-
nation of their rights under the COM
pensation law.
Other than explanation and dis
cussion of the administrative proceed
ures of UCC, the most important
part of this panel dealt with the "mer-
it rating" amendment written into
the UCC Act by the 1949 legislature,
and the long step this amendment
took toward multiplying the original
intent of the law-to provide cush-
ion under the economy by paying
at least subsistence benefits to the
unemployed. The merit rating pro-
viso shifts the emphasis to reducing
as low as legislatively possible the
rates businessmen must pay, whether
or not sufficient reserve fund ex-
lists to tide the state over a severe
unemployment crisis, or whether the
received at least sub
sistence benefits.
(NOTE: Contrary to front-page
editorial comment by Missoula Times
Editor Charley Doherty in August
10 Times, administrative officials of
UCC, in holding employer and en-
ploye workshops" to better acquaint
each group with the compensation
law, are NOT doing so at the expense
Of employers paying into the compen-
sation fund. All administrative funds
for this division of state government
are provided for by congressional ap-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-17
1851 LABOR INSTITUTE WAS TOPS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
purposes, the new price control law
is worth little more than the paper
it is printed on. Because of lack of
effective bank and consumer credit
controls and the generous amount of
elasticity permitted manufacturers,
jobbers, retailers, ETC., in passing on
increased costs, consumers will get it
gin the neck" under the new law. In
creasing emphasis on military goods
viii cause a parallel increase in pres
sure on consumer prices within the
next sixty days, and consumers can
brace themselves for further shaving
of their buying power by eight per
cent or more within the next year.
Charles West, representative of
international Association of Machin-
lists, Washington, DC, and banquet
speaker Friday evening, Indicated
the course consumers must follow if
the nation is to avoid the debacIe of
all-out initiation. West urged that
congress be deluged with demands
that that body Immediately pass a
workable and effective price control
law, despite the opposition of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
and other business groups who are
exacting the highest net profits in |
history from the American public.
Family Farm-A Way of
Life
Another panel which provoked live
ly and prolonged discussion was the
one on Family Farm, chaired by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-17

of
100000 bushel ewown term
millions of add
security for
grang
of paceincudng the gigantic
buhlt al
all
population growing
ashingn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-17
Unemployment Comp.

The panel on unemployment COM
pensation rules and regulations con-
Quoted by UCC Chairman NJ. Joe
Miller, although purely informative
in nature, proved to be one of the
most interesting of all. Principal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-17

Dr.. Carl Kraenza1, Montana State
College professor of rural sociology.
This panel brought out how highly
men of the soil prize the land they
own, the freedom they enjoy, and
their determination to withstand all
assaults against their way of life"
their co-ops and other 'tools" en-
ployed by them to gain greater
degree of economic security.
The increasing trend toward large
.eorporation-owned farms, aided and
abetted by a military program which
is draining off more and more men
from small farms, was emphasized as
one of the major dangers facing the
Foundation of American democra-
cy" today. In the past six years,
more than 100000 small farms have
been absorbed into larger farming
units. This trend, if continued many
years will find upwards of two
thirds our farming population moving
to the cities to compete with urban
labor for jobs in industry, potential
force of strikebreakers and low wage
earners eagerly sought by the NAM
and US. Chamber of Commerce in
their campaign to take two out of ev-
cry three farm people off the land.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-17
Family Farm-A Way of
Life

Another panel which provoked live
ly and prolonged discussion was the
one on Family Farm, chaired by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Ioniu News

The Little Horn HID club
met at the home of Mrs. Uhl
Bond last Friday. Fifteen mem
bers answered roll call. Preced-
ing the business meeting Mr.
Jacobson showed a movie on
home gardens. Miss Sittel and
Mr.. Jacobson gave a brief talk
on home gardens and what they
mean to us. Several of the hus-
bands also attended this meet
ing and Mrs. Tom Fellows and
Mrs. E. Eggert were guests.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Bond
and Mrs. LETTERS.
Mrs. Tom Fellows has spent
the past three weeks at the
Walter Fellows home while Tom
Fellows has been Woring in
Sheridan, Wyo.
Elmer Reiter who is taking
military training at Fort Lewis,
spent the week end at the
L. A. Harris home. Mrs. Reiter
(nee Helen Harris) returned to
Washington with him.
Chuck Glenn, who is still at
Fort Harrison, is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Jess Taught spent Friday
at the Harriet Williams home.
Fred Richards left Monday for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Boost in Freight
Rutes ore Opposed

The Montana railroad COM
mission has asked dismissal of a
petition to raise railway freight
rates in the state.
Chairman Paul T. Smith of
the state railroad commission
has reported that the commits
sion has filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission in
Washington, D. c., it's argu-
ments against the railroads ap-
plication for authority to raise
intrastate rates upwards of 8
per cent and to the Interstate
level. The commission said such
proposed freight rates would
hurt Montana economy!
Attorney General. Arnold H.
Olsen and his assistant, Louis
E. Poppler, joined with Com
mission Secretary-Counsel Ed
win S. Booth and Attorney Will
liam P. Mulch in preparing the
commissions brief.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

Butte to take a physical for the
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Murdoch
were Billings visitors Wednesday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Laurence Taught
and daughter, Kyle, of Billings
spent last week end at the
Taught home, and at the Al
Brotherson home in Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hartung
spent Wednesday evening at the
Walter Fellows home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boutwell, OF
Virgins, Colo. were Thursday
evening, guests at the Ellis
Murdoch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. WestwooC
Jr. were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Uhl Bond.
Claren Neal of Billings spent
last week with his son, Melvin
Neal and family
Helen Rae LETTERS and Inel
Noblett, All girls who are tax
ing electricity, and Mrs. Jes'
Taught attended the R.E.A
meeting in Wyola Tuesday.
Mrs. L. A. Harris, Mrs. S
Therney, Mrs. G. Neal, Mrs. J
Noblett, Mrs Harriet Williams
Mrs. I. LOOMS and Mrs. jess
Taught attended the cancer
meeting in Hardin last Thursday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

Feb. g., JACK Elder, speeding,
fined SIS; Frank Garter, drunk,
floated.. ~
Feb. 70, Bob Blair, drunk,
fined SIS. a. "
Feb. IA, Charles Fitzpatrick,
drunken driving, fined 500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
COUNCIL TO MEET

The Hardin Health Council
will meet Monday, Feb. 10, at
8 D.. m. at the Community room
of the courthouse.
Miss Beatrice Hruska of the
state board of health will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

City, S. D., failing to post flags,
IS bond. ~
Feb. II, Ernest Cole, Sheridan;
Wyo., drunken driving, lined
$10O and 80 days in jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

will accommodate 50 in booths, besides
counter seats; best cafe in town; selling
account poor health; will also sell mod
ern residence on 5-acre tract. Harry
Green, Camas, Wash. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

the speaker and a film, entitled
,Mr. Williams Wakes Up, will
be shown. 3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

CITY POLICE CASES -.
Arrested by city police las
week were the following:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

WAGON. hay rack, stacker, sweep, D
mower manure spreader, 40x40 tank,
hog feeder. 10 mi. S. Mrs. Theresa Or
chowski 1-8s
FOR sale or lease for 2 ~years-3-bed-
room home. 600 N. Crow. See Raleight
Kraft at Lobby Lounge or Mrs. Kraft.
phone 2o1-W. ops
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

DRIVING OFFENDERS FINED
The following cases were
heard in justice court of C. A.
Corkins during the past week:
Feb. 8, Leon w. PaSe, Red
Lodge, reckless and drunken
driving, fined $125 and 80 days
in Jail.
Feb. 9, Bill H. Wilson, Rapid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

ONE broom house, / 4-room house; |
5-room house. Priced for sale immed-
lately. These places must be sold by
Feb. IS. Fred Lachenmeier. Phi. 58l-W:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

MODEL A Ford, good condition; 1919
Pontiac s, less than $1,000 miles; brood
err house, 8 x IL it.; l good floor stump
pump, used very little; INC Oft. com
bine, Model 81. See Fred Lachenmeier:
Phi. 5S1-W. or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

USED tractors-AC We" "B" and &C.;
one INC IA" also III with single
front wheel; Case VAC" also "DC" with
single front wheel; Ford 1945 with mower,
c~ultivator and pillow. Seitz Machinery
Co. Inc. PHI. 4O-L. 5-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

LATE Nov. 1q4S Special Deluxe Ply
mouth 4-Door Sedan. AL condition.
Good as new, 1900 miles. Good heater.
radio and seat covers. For quick sale
phone 81, Hardin. Mont. 46-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

1913 DE- Cat; 1916 D John Deere; 1916
d. Cat; 1913 W. Int. Want to buy
INT. beet toppers. Phone 10F12 or write
G. L. Boutwell,, Virgins, Colo, Box &c:
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

IA CAT, 6O-inch gauge, 16' tracks,
power take-off and belt pulley, lights,
Actual hours 1878. See Leo Becker, 10
mi. so. on St. Xavier road. or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

PASTURE for about IS cattle; terms by
the month. Wallace Altman, Lodge
Grass, Mont. rs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

STORE building 24x50, shelves and wir-
ing on Main street at Crow Agency.
Lots 90 x $50. J. NJ. Burns. 3-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

FORD tractor, completely overhauled arc
reconditioned. Fully guaranteed. Priced
at only $775.00. Valley Implement Co..
Phi. a. 5-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

4-ROOM house, full basement. Close to
town. Priced to sell, terms. Wolcott
Agency. Phi. 1856. 3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
Key West Citizen
RTS
Little Baseball League

Results Yesterday
JayCees 10. Elks Z.
Kiwanis 81. VFW Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
MONUMENT
Continued Prom Page One)

Continued Prom Page One)
Juan Trigo of Union Radio telc-
vision.
Other Cubans who flew in on
one of the nine private planes
were Fl. Nunez Lemus, of Cuba
information" Pedro Isern, of
the paper Pueblo" Orlando Cas-
tello. of the. paper "Alerta." Man
uel Martin of the paper Man
ana" and Eddy Moreno, camera
man for "Manana."
Representative of e Cuban
Army Force who arrived in a
Catalina Ply included First 1t.
Benigua Diaz. Second 1t. Rene
GARCIA. and Second Lit Antonio
Pierre. The Ply escorted the
private planes.
Tie plaque giving the date May
II, 1918 and May II, 1851 at the
top, read as follows: Immediately
north of this point in the area
known as Trombo Island, Domin-
go Rosillo, father of Latin Ameri-
can aviation began the first sue
ceSsfnl flight from the United
States to Cuba"
The Moran-Saulnier in which
RoSillo made the early flight had
no instruments except a compass.
1t had no brakes. Its bamboo
struts supported flimSy wings
which did not have aileronS. The
pilot had to sit out in the open
without benefit of cockpit.
The trip was made in two hours
and 40 minutes, one hour more
than Rosillo estimated. Using
seven gallons of fuel per hour,
Rosillo was afraid he would run
short before he reached his des-
tination. When he set the plane
down in Havana, he said, the tank
was empty.
Following Rosillo's flight. he
was lionized and feted. The city
of Havana gave him a $1,000
prize and he received another
$4,000. Yet the man who has
dedicated his life to the improve
ment of aviation did not at the
time realize that aviation would
advance as far as it has today. he
stated today.
RoSiHo went to Paris in 1911 To
learn to fly under Louis Blcriot,
the famous Frenchman who was
first to fly across the English
Channel. RoSillo got his license in
1912. During World War l he was
a war pilot for France.
Shortly after the Key West
Havana flight, the Cuban pilot
broke the old altitude record of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
National League
Injunction Defyer
Goes To Prison

LOS ANGELES.-(P).-Here's
new twist on the old story. of
the motorist with the unsatisfac-
tory automobile. The old story
is about the guy who hangs lem
ons all over the car and drives
it slowly through the streets, in
dicating his displeasure pub
licly
Comes now the variation--the
fellow who tried the gag and
landed in Jail. His name is Jack
Redman of this city, and instead
of lemons, he used signs painted
On the car. The signs said Il was
robbed, Every screw loose and
no resale"
Redman had tried to get his
money back on the car, and
failed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
Cow Falls Thru
Floor OF Home
In Kentucky

NEWPORT. Ky - up. = Now
for today's pastoral idyll from
the Kentucky hills:
AS the people tell the story,
events began when a COW fell
through the floor of Everett
Denham's home. The Denhams
had kept the COW on the second
floor, but when she fell through,
they decided that was enough of
hat. They slaughtered the cow
and stored the meat in the bath
tub.
Enter, the Notwithstanding
charges of unsanitary conditions,
So what happened? The Den
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17

hams sued the authorities for
$4,000 in damageS-charging
that the officers used abusive
language in the course of their
investigation.
For reasons not explained. the
court dismissed the suit. That's
the end of the story. At least
the Denhams don't have to worry
about the price of beef.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17

Roland Garros in 1911 of 2,O8O
meters. Rosillo reached 2,20O
meters or about 7,24l feet.
After crossing the Gulf OF
Mexico. Rosillo went TO Barcelona
Spain to instruct at Pujol factory
where Hispano Suiza engines
later were produced. Eventually
he became director of the air
school and test pilot for the fac
tory there.
The sons of the men he taught
then are flying today he said.
Rosillo remained in Spain until
1886. when he returned to Cuba
to instruct Army pilots. That was
when he was 90 years old.
While RoSillo is no longer ac-
tive il aviation circles, he still
flies at every opportunity, Wheth-
e. it be a Piper Cub or trans
FORT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
ROOKIE MANTLE

continued from Page Three :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
Florida international

Results Yesterday
Miami Beach Z, Lakeland 2.
Tampa Z, Wet Palm Beach 4.
St. Petersburg 10, Fl. Lauder
dale 4. -
Miami 4, Havana 2.