davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Hit Mrn.urtaiit

CLARA M. In loving re-
GEaRH NJ e G s9sy Ee who hod depsfs %Ss
this life fourteen years ago today. Au-
Fourteen e.s. years have passed away.
And still we love and long for you.
How fap aussASp ~ sEsr Asp sH5sss CHILDREN.
COLE, FRANCES HUGHES. In sad but
sTnf eT H1aEs Ii s oIxns wSo
parted this life eisht years ago today.
Let US think Of her today
Resting Where e'rlt no shadows ado Ifi faii.
In perfect peace she awaits US all:
HfR ESzIS6 SSHas6H a@9aHzs zsD 4zR EARL I'M
DABNEY. MAGGIE NJ. In sad but loving
memory OF my dear wife. MAGGIE M.
years. aso today 1spsasa Aasass l. III 1850 e Two
But God knew what was best;
He knew you were tired and weary,
So He took you home to rest.
You slept away SO peacefully.
You did not say good-by;
To i've i've with ISSS.Sp E|% sS h|sSt SSb SON.
membrance of my dear godmother. MAG
GLE DABNEY.. who departed this life
two years ago today, August 1. 1850.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore.
Your loving smile. your sentie face.
g. sSR u dss6 SfdsB' EASE R'isf
LOPEZ. VICTOR P. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear son. VICTOR 2,
Year sso ssS toaa 1851
You were the most loving and dutiful
son O mother ever had,
And to part would be too great q pain.
d woTs nH aSS aSDs ySo how AGAIN. miss you
And no pain Is greater than the pain Of
sorrow I bear.
You are so sadly missed by Mnn an .
MINOR. HARRIET ANN. In memory Of
NV devoted grandmother.. HARRIET ANN
MINOR, who departed this life two years
from in this Sse1 world Fl taf h sqis sqRis.
My grandmother is sweetly resting
In that land where there is no night.
The road into the sunset
AlthoT9s Sas It It brounht a ass me ssesa Sorrow
SsSRHSr SSsSSR2Sga 8 II
SIMMONS. MEREDITH PAUL AND PHILIP
beloved sons, MEREDiTH PAUL SIM.
aos9SsfTSsy Sy s1MogNasS who ana deparsad AH az;
life four years ago today. August l. 1913
Although life's sun for each must set,
Eb0% u ssf Helen 8eyeF 1% 1s3%ss
ny beloved nephew. PHILIP <. d SIM. Z.
MONS. who died four years ago today
| August i. 194S.
| Death cannot grasp the sun nor eup
l Nor take1lo but to lift it up
From Aarth to eternity: .
Evening star., 1952-08-01
|Mohorojo Bhojrojji,
Chief of GonduI in Indiu
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY. India, Aug. 1.-THE
Maharaja Bhojrajji of Gondal, q
|princely state absorbed into the
Saurashtra union state Of the
Indian republic, died Wednesday
He was 68.
His body will be cremated ir
Gondal.
The Maharaja, Who ascended
the throne in 1914, was educated
at Eton and Oxford University
in England. At the coronation he
announced a donation of SIS mil
lion to charity.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Japun to Get ~

TOKYO. Aug. l R.-Japan's
first television station is scheduled
to begin operating next February.
Kyodo News Agency said today.
A license was granted today to a
commercial syndicate after a long
dispute over whether television
should be a government monopoly.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Nurses
Continued From First Page.)

nurses group would get no money
under the present arrangement.
Gallinger Calls Dwindle.
On July 8, calls to the so.
ciety from Gallinger Hospital fol-
home visits to maternity patients
which had averaged about SOC
a week, began to dwindle. Now, the
society reports. it is receiving vir-
tually none.
Mr.. Camalier said the cutoff
was not at his instructions. He
said, however, that DR.. Seckingel
had reported he would like to un.
dertake a full load of this type oi
care. The Commissioner said DR.
Seckinger felt he had enough
nurses to do it.
The shut of of visiting nurse
calls raised a question of the avail
ability Of enough nurses in the
Health Department to take owe,
the work. since health officials
have complained about a shortage.
No Explanation Given.
DR.. Seckinger has been out OF
town, and other Health Depart
ment officials would give no clear
explanation as to what procedure
the department was following.
The health director is conduct
ing a study to evaluate all INDECENT
home care service, Mr.. Camalier
said. Meanwhile, he said he was
assured by health officials that
everyone is receiving proper
treatment"
The nurse society, however, has
received about Al calls in the last
two weeks, asking nursing service
for mothers after discharge from
the hospital. Gallinger discharges
maternity cases in two or three
days, it was pointed out, unless
there are complications.
Maternity cases make up nearly
half of the referrals to the society
from Gallinger. Other types of
referrals still are being made.
The project was set up to care
for a selected number of patients
at home who otherwise would
have to be kept in the hospital
The Districts contract with the
nurse society to make the home
visits followed.
.- Salaries Raised.
The society began seeking pay
from public funds for care of tax
supported patients a year ago,
when it became necessary to raise
nurses salaries. The Community
Chest, which supports the society,
could not furnish enough money.
The society makes about $4,000
visits a year to patients receiving
public support. This is only about
one-f1fth of the case load made
up from referrals by public, pri-
vate and service hospitals, physi-
clans. direct calls and other
sources. Patients may pay the
full cost. part Of it or nothing,
to their circumstances.
Mrs. Neville Miller, acting pres
ident Of the society, and Miss
Clarissa Gibson. executive direc-
tor, had sought a meeting with
DR.. Seckinger on the problem
yesterday. but the health direc-
tor had not returned to the city.
The society now is seeking a
hearing for August Is, when Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Leonard Block,
society president. will be back
in t0vn
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Auurtltttu

TREST. SYLVIA. dwelling of the stone
to SYLVIA TREST. beloved motner Of
Mollie Rosenthal. will be on Sunday. Au-
gust 8. 1852, ct 1880 am. at Beth
Sholem Cemetery, on Benning rd., on
the MARYLAND side. Relatives and friends
Evening star., 1952-08-01
UarAH uf ThankH

GEORGE HUGH. We wish to
express our thanks for the. many cards.
Dathy extended by our many friends and
relatives at the passing of our dear and
only son. GEORGE HUGH CHASTAIN
GEOEGE M. AND THELMA E. CHAS-
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Dratha

GROVE. HELENA MIsH. On Thursday
s1y Iii ssa ssa hir dRoS dhs0s s4Sa SidoS a
the late Edward Lee Grove and mother
Blanche Blanc F.; joseph lEd. L. RaSwon: Harold Z
lete Frank Grove: Friends may can ai
NV. where funeral services will be held
ntefment m nS Eneo}n censters Ss 1850 Mar.
tinsburs, w. Va. papers please copy.)
HAMILTON. GEORGE W.. suddenly. on
Thgrgday, .,.T9 I,,,, July y. 1862. GEORGE VI
atAtMhdLT0N y M @ Of At A St. ne: beloved son
He is survived BY five sisters. nine broth
ers and q host Of other relatives. and
Tsnfs b S0fs lie Of sSos aara ns s1
Home, 1925 11th st. NV. 2
HAMILTON: LAM MARY. Suddenly; on Fri:
L iS2 Bic nAR9 s saTvlEysdM lEadMsTSGs II Sas
"a {r'sn5
neral Homs is2S i1tS 9S st. sne nn Ts'0F
HaAWLEYs anW MYRTLE n. On Tuesday. July
70; 1852. at the Washington sanitarium,
Takoms Park. MYRTLE N HAWLEY.
seIyies, seloyed n mother y. Of Claude Haylsy
4s1a Georgia ave. NV. on Thursday,
July 81, at 3 pm. Memorial services;
at the Peterson Funeral Home Waukegan,
H.. on Saturday. August 2. at 2 pm. /
HUMPHREYS. JOHN r. On Friday. Au.
bsiS4sd sssSs1s 81 !. eSes 5sRs s2;ns
Humphreys. father of Mrs. Marie H. Lit
tlsi ill.,. and %drH1rs Mrs 2; G Gruver, brother Of
s secess s the sna Ms # Hnsa
& co. Funeral Home, 29OI 18th st. NV.
& on &Satprday: August 2, at pm. In
omit flowers.
JACKSON. WILLIAM L. Suddenly on
Hospts HsTta %4Liam VIII 1s' L. AcksoN 4 oSsiRssr RSs
S;vi6. Dand Of IL Gertrude fT Jackson. Also sur;
iTisnss M s0 naifsss afss sne p fou'P Priaas aas
Jenkins Funeral Home. s05s deorgia
held on Saturday, August Q. at pm
So isss WILLIAM & @ yyoeSNHssdas yoNHsd y 5sly
Hatte ST jones' @ atS.2 dfSySted Cd ags6snd MS
brother Of Jessie Jones and Ethe issnSs sssss
grandfather of Mrs. Elouise and Robert
Susier and fr, Also surviving are other relatives
residence after i pm. Sunday, August iS t"se 3.
Funeral from the Mount Airy Baptist
tbe Gnursn; ssv MONDAY Sa1i A,Hgust ct M
ment Arlington National i1srat Cemetery inter- Ar-
rangements by Malvan q Schey. 3.
JONES; On WILLIAM s.. Sailors Association
nnotiiied not Of the death Of your comrade. msreIy
WILLIAM 1std1 s. JONES, Notice of funeral
sisoSSB5ERr R. NEIsoMNE, IssAoMEs g. sASSsS Sslssr'
Yeoman.
Jones. WILLIAM s. Members Of the
b Unite United Aid Benevolent Association are are
'iteSS tres s,,-e notlned 20, Of the death Of our
neral ne ALL IL an: Monday. August 4. 1863,
hstwssnu has Mount 4 Airy Baptist Church. L ST.
,zR PAULINE HARVEY. President.
sERN1cE WILLIAMS. Fin sec'y.
JONES. WILLIAM S. columbine CHAPTER
NO. 16 will conduct o. q. 81.
MA services for our late brother
NH WILLIAM S. JONES. Sunday.
A6A August 3. 1852, at z pm. on.
GERS and members are requested
" to meet at the Masonic Temple
60th pl and Addison rd ne.
at $50 pm. By request of:
ANNA MAE BROWN,
Worthy Matron.
WILLIAM MCDOWELL
Worthy Patron
Evening star., 1952-08-01

SIMMONS, PHILIP A. IN remembrance ol
my beloved nephew. PHILIP A. SIM.
MONS, who died four years ago today
August 1. 194S.
Death cannot grasp the sun nor eup
His honey hand above the sea.
Nor take1l love but to lift it up
From frth to NiI eternity. nsEn ppzxns
Evening star., 1952-08-01

LEAK, CHARLOTTE. You are hereby no
S GHARIoTTffE < IF oiIsa LEAK oi Of paqsaest Fonest
TvEkil Temple No. 9. I. B. P. Q. q.
U held Saturday. August @ 1852,
NV. Funeral services Sunday
August 3. at 1:30 pm, at Galbraith
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13
$
Homer Licks
|VFW Nine

Blasting out nine hits including
a tremendous homer by Damn. Or
opeza, the Kiwanis walloped the V.
F. W., lis in the first game of a
scheduled Little League double
header at Bayview Park last
night.
The Kiwanis tok the lead in the
first inning when a walk and 0ro-
peza's homer produced two runs.
The VFW picked up run in their
half of the first when Taylor singl-
ed and later scored on a wild
pitch. They tied the score in the
second at 2-2, but the Kiwanis
nine sewed up the game in the
third with four run rally. A walk,
singles by Smith and 0ropeza and
Valdez double featured the rally.
The VFW picked up couple of
runs in their half of the third on a
walk to Foley, Tony Estenoz' dou-
BILE and Cervantes single.
The Kiwanis iced the game in
the fourth with five run outburst
as result of two walks and four
hits.
Oropeza led his teams attack
with homer and two singles in
three trips to the plate. Taylor led
the VFW's offense with a double
and single in three attempts.
In the second game the Lions
continued in possession of first
place with an S-4 victory over the
Jaycees.
The Lions started things in the
first inning when Mike Drzal, the
loops leading slugger, singled home
Gil Thrift who had walked with the
first run. The jos tied it up in
their half of the first when Thrift
walked Sandy Snow with the bas-
es loaded. The Lions iced the
game in the second frame with
four runs on two hits, a walk and
a couple of infield outs. The Jay
Gees picked up single tally in
the third when Mcmahon doubled
and scored on a passed ball. Two
walks, a fielders choice and a hit
gave the Lions three runs in the
fourth and the ballgame.
Thrift limited the Jaycees to
four hits for his fourth win of the
season. However, Thrift was in
trouble almost every inning due to
his wildness. He struck out IL but
walked 10. Snow, the loser, struck
out 13 and walked 6. Drzal and l..
Curry led the Lion attack with two
hits each. Mcmahon paced the Jay
Gees with double and a single
in three tries.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13
Legion Baseball
Set For Tonight

The Evans Enterprises nine is
scheduled to meet the American
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13

10 a pitchers battle There each
walked four and James famed Is
to IA for Miami Joe Mason's single
to left scored Jack Bailey with
the winning run.
Cocoa had scored twice In the
itrss inning on two walks ard a
eouhle by Joey Prime. Lake Worth
came back TO tie IL up in In.
sixth On singles by Joe Mason
and Richard Brown, an error and
n Wild pitch.
George Wasconis held Orlando
10 onls seven hits whils Miami
Edison shelled fur Orlando hurg.
rFs for -. Edison took a srsr
lead in the second and added six
IN TIE tAird 4 triple. a double
ard three slns hrgsagh, the biz
iansag score aAa lS the fourth they
picked up five mere.
Tie winner of lonight's ramr
atA enter the Souths astprn Tourn..
ment in addition to claiming the
state nspsonshzp.
Lake Worth ard Cocos reee,vas
'Fopaies presented hy Pali O'csn.
bel. foFner rgexGaens az TIRE Class
n ssoEaaa International Le4gue
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13
Tampa Wins Il
Out OF IA For
Second Place
BY GENE PLoWDEN
Associated Press Staff Writer

Tampa's Smokers made it Is
wins In their last IA games Thurs
day night to climb into second
place in the Florida International
League, four percentage points
over Miami Beach.
The Smokers outlasted West
Palm Beach. 6-5 in 10 innings, on
Benny Fernandez home run while
Miami Beach lost to st. Petersburg
in the East Coast city, 80.
Miami's league-leading Sun Sox
saw their margin reduced to a
game and a half as Havana made
it three in a row at home, 3p2.
Lakeland trounced the homeless
All-Stars in St. Petersburg, 9-5.
Chet Covington and Dick Baxter
held West Palm Beach to nine
hits and the Indians Clipped in
four errors. Sam Brewer went the
route for West Palm Beach. allow
ing II hits. with Fernandez getting
a double in addition to his round
tripper.
Havana's Trompoloco Rodriguez
and Dan Fornieles gave up only
five hits while the Cubans raped
Vincente Lopez and Lowell Gross
kopf for 13. Fornieles' single scor-
ing Mike Guerra in the sixth pro-
vided the winning margin.
Hoks lott notched his eighth win
against two losses by spacing
seven hits at Miami Beach. where
the Saints also collected seven off
Andy Elko and Chico Morilla. The
Andy Elko and Chico Morilla. The
Flamingos made three errors. Neb
Wilson's fly scored Roger Mckee
with the winning run in the eighth
after Miami Beach had tied the
count at 2-all in the sixth.
Ted Pawelek hit a home run,
two singles and drove in two runs
at st. Petersburg to lead Lakeland
to victory over the All-Stars before
only 3l4 fans. Gene Stewart hit a
double and three singles in five
trips as Lakeland raked' Dick
Hack, Roland viadero and Milt
Ralat for Is hits.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13
Pair Water Skis
l96 Miles Thurs.

MIAMI Up ~ Bruce Parker and
Evelyn Wolford set up formidable
targets for the worlds water-skiers
to shoot at Thursday when they
skinned at an average speed Of
"A miles an hour over shark-in-
tested seas from Nassau to Miami.
They established a new set of
distance and endurance records in
covering the 1856 miles in eight
hours and IL minutes.
The 35-year old Parker dropped
into the shallow surf for a brief
rest when the couple glided in to
shore at seaplane ramp on the
Macarthur Causeway. Miss VOL
ford, 81, seemed still fresh and
smiled brightly for photographers
as she walked ashore.
1t was the third tr yfor the two
water ski instructors who alter
nate in seasons between Nassau
and Amityville, N. Y.
On their first attempt April 26,
high waves dumped Miss Wolford
into the Gulf Stream after they
had covered lat miles to break
the worlds distance record of I20
miles set by Franz Steinhardt on
Lake Michigan in 1941. Engine
trouble in the two boat spoiled
their second try last week.
Thursday, the usually treacher.
Gus Gulf Stream was placid, but it
provided the most exciting moment
of the trip when the tow boat cut
through a school of sharks and two
big ones broke water alongside
the skiers.
The only choppy seas were en-
countered near the Berry Islands,
so miles out of Nassau.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13
SPORTSNEWS
FAWTUlant Defeats Islanders
For First Spot In City Loop
STAN MARKOWSKI
HURLS HITLESS
BALL FOR SIX
FRAMES FOR WIN
By OSCAR MILAN

Stan Markwoski pitched hitless
ball for six full innings to defeat
the Islanders to last night at.
Wicker's Field and give the FAW-
TUlant undisputed possession Of
first place in the Island City base
ball league.
George Lastres, Islanders young
pitcher who tanned VX-1 on 6 hits
two weeks ago was unable to hold
the hard hitting FAWTU fliers as
the Boca Chica boys sent three
men over the platter in the open
ing inning on Gene Burns (No. Isl
long triple to right center with the
bases loaded.
The Islanders had several god
chances to score but the boys fall
ed to come through in the pinches,
as Burns frightened up when in the
danger spot.
AS the seventh opened Manager
Sterling sent his boys out with in
struction to wade out pitcher Mark
woski who appeared to be weaken
ing fast, Ingraham got afree pass
TO first. Catala was safe. as Gilbert
fumbled his roller to third Joe
Hernandez was walked, q wild
pitch sent Ingraham home, Robert
Lastres lined out TO Anderson and
Catala was thrown out at the plate
as he tried to score from third base
on the catch from centerfield.
Ennis finished the game for the
FAWTUlant and the Islanders on
ly's two hits was credited against
the hurler who struck out thirteen
batters in his last appearance on
this Park, John Cruz broke the no
hit game in the eight when he sent
sharp single over second base.
Clayton Sterling followed with a
long double 10 the center filed
wall.
Joe Hernandez who relieved
George Lastres in the sixth pitched
good ball striking out S batters and
holding the hard hitting FAWTU
TO l hit i'm three innings. II was
Hernandez last appearance in Key
West as the youngster has re-
ceiyed orders Of transfer fro mthe
submarine tender Gilmore. to New
York where he viii be stationed for
two years.
Score by innings:
Team, r. II. E.
FAWTUlant 800 040 0I0--s 6 s
Islanders 00i 900 i20--4 2 4
Markowski, Ennie, Bosco; Las
tres, Hernandez and Catala.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13
| Mems Tennis
Tourney Set
For Tonight

Today marks the beginning of
the Key West Mems Tennis Cham
pionships. To the winner of this
fine event will 60 the coveted John
M. Spottswood Trophy and from
the present looks f things the tour
nament is going to be a mighty
gruelling affair. The entry this
year is probably the most select
and best of all time, with no out
standing star that we know of but
large group of well rounded play
ers who can hold there own in all
but the very top circles of tennis.
Any of about twelve players have
a fine chance of winning. So when
the free-for-all is over there may
be surprise or two.
ALI third round matches must
be finished this weekend. Since
there are only two first round mat
ches this should be easily accom-
with your opponent come to the
Bayview Park tennis courts at 10
am. Saturday morning and paly
your match then.
First Round Matches
Charles Lott Monroe Motors VS..
John j. Romero III 1922 Leon St.
-1634-J
Col. Penedgar VS.. Bill Barnes To-
IL Southard St.-673-R.
Second Round Matches
Bob Robinson VS.. winner Lott
Romero
Captain H. Payson VS.. Harvey
Sellers
Coach Van VS.. 1t. R. S. Galen
Roberts Smith VS.. Leo Carey
John McNulty VS.. Allan Sheppard
Don Brinkley VS.. Harold James
Peter Varrela VS.. Donald K.
Kna,,
j. B. Wagner VS.. winner of Bar
nes-Penedgar.
Balls for the matches can be OBJ
tanned from Coach Van or Monroe
Motors.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13
Baseball
Standings

BY The Associated Pres
Wen Lost Pct,
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13
Prisoner Killed

MIAMI R'-- An auxiliary police
man shot and killed a prisoner
as he ran from a police car in
front of the downtown police sta
ton Thursday night.
Policeman Roy F. Eddy, who
was in the car with Auxiliary Po-
liceman Andrew Frank Schwartz,
said Schwartz shot and killed Clar.
ence R. Childers. %, when the
latter bolted from the police car
and ran atout three blocks.
Eddy said Childers had been ar
rested after an argument with a
neighbor about a watch.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13
'UnknownHolds
Lead I'm Natl
Open Tourney
By HUGH FULLERTON

DALLAS Up - Bespectacled,
balding AL Brosch is quite familiar
with one-day sensations in golf.
He has been one; he has played
second-fiddle to others; he's seen
them flash to the front and dis
appear into obscurity.
Brosch, a 40-year-old teaching
pro from Garden City, N. Y, who
plays only on part of the winter
tour and in a few major events
each year, held that sometimes
enviable position today after shoot
ing an opening round of 6S in the
SIND National Open Championship.
That was one of two subpar
rounds manufactured by the field
of 162 in. the first day of play on
the heat blanketed Northwood
course. Ben Hogan. the defending
champion and winner of three .f{a-
tional Open titles in his last three
attempts, had So.
Three others fired even par 70s.
They were Sam Snead, one of the
three top tavorites in pre-tourna-
ment reckoning; 44-year-old Hor-
ton Smith, the PGA president who
is playing in his 21st National open,
and Dick Metz, who retired last
year to run ranch and returned
to tournament golf.
None of the others could buck
the combination of 94-Gegree heat,
strong winds and the pressure. But
there we're enough of them in the
II and 72 scoring bracket to threat
en- Brosch's laed.
But Brosch, who celebrates his
18th wedding anniversary today,
doesn't intend to let that happen.
He has seen it too often before.
Long known as one of the games
smoothest swingers, player who
might win a lot of. money if he
chose to follow the tournament
trail, AL never has finished better
than sixth in the Open.
That was in 1887 at Detrois'
Oakland Hills, when Ralph Glu-
dahl won. At Medinah in 1s4s
Brosch was the 36-hole leader but
faded to nowhere on the final day
as Cary Middlecoff won. And at
Merton in 1850. AL shot an opening
round Of 81 which was eclipsed
by the record 64 fired by young
Lee MacKey. Neither Brosch nor
MacKey was in sight when Hogan
beat Lloyd Mangrum and George
Fazio in a playoff for the title.
The II shoters on the opening
day, which saw scores skyrocket
as high as 81, included Porky
Oliver, Dutch Harrison, George
Fazio, Ted Kroll and julius Boros,
all tournament-tested pros.
Another was Stan Mosel, the
North Texas State College sopho-
more from Twin Falls, Idaho, the
only amateur to crash the list of
leaders.
Further back but still in the run
ming were such players as ex-
Champion Lew Worsham, Tommy
Bolt. Chandler Harper, Jackie
Burke, Jimmy DeMsret, Jim Fer
rier and coFavorite Lloyd Man
grum.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13
BASEBALL.
THURSDAYS RESULTS


ey The Asseeistsd Press
National League
Chicago . Philadelphia /
st. Louis Is Brooklyn 10
Boston II Pittsburgh 2
New York at Cincinnati postponed,
rain
American Lsssvs
New York , Detroit o
Cleveland 7 Washington 4
Boston st. Louis S
Chicago 10 Philadelphia 4
Florida international Lessvs
Havana Miami 2
st. Petersburg ; Miami Beach z
Tampa 6 West Palm Beach s (io
innings)
Lakeland 9 All-Stars S
Florida State lssave
Daytona Beach 60 DeLand So
Palatka 81 Jacksonville Beach 5ps
Leeshurg S Orlando 2
Cocoa Sanford 2
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13

Legion Post 2s tonight at the Wick
ers Field Stadium in American Lee
gion Junior Baseball League COM
petition. Game time is 1880 pm.
The Evans nine is currently lead
ing the loop with nine runs and
but two reverses.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13
Miami Edison To
Meet Lake Worth
I'm State Finals

LAKELAND lF --- Miaml Edsson
and Lake Worth meet here tonigh,
TO decide the state high Seho0l
baseball championship,
Miami EdlSon wzIloped Orlando
Thursday night. iSa, In finals os
the Class "A championship While
Lake Worth SQaeered oas a So
victory ever Cocoa in the Class
tournament finals a Fort Pierce
Inc Lake Megth.cocoa game sent
10 gnnings.
Don James beStea Desne Mink
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13
Meeting Is Set For Tonight On FIJI
Offer Following Talks In Key West

FoIlowing . series ef confer
sness with Joe Ryan, Vice Pre-
sidsnt of Inc Florida inssrnssien-
sI Baseball League, with = group
Of Key Wessers who are inter.
ssfsd In bringing . league Fran
ehiss 10 This city, . meeting has
been called for tonight ut Q pm.
in HE office of Doctor Julie De-
Poo, 81 N7 Eaton Street. All Key
Wssssrs who are interested In
joining HE movement Or have
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13

pledged their support. are urged
to attend.
The purpose Of the meeting Is
10 discuss fhe latest offer Of fhe
Florida international League Of
fieisIs and take action on fhe
proposals. No information has
been released to date on fhe re-
suits Of fhs talks although II can
be said that fhe picture looks
brighter than II he's for some
time.