davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-24
FARMS tcont.l
II ACRES

Owner transferring out Of country
has authorized sale of his home.
Beautifully restored main house
consists of center-hall entrance, liv.
rm.. large din. rm.. library, den,
elec. kit: each with firepl., tile
bath. screened porch; laundry rm.
on 1st fir; 5 bedrms.. sleeping
porch and 2 tile baths on End fir;
large closets throughout; bsmt., oil
a.-c. heat. aluminium screens and
storm sash. GUEST HOUSE has 3
paneled rms, full tile bath, garage,
stable. 2O-ft. freezer, auto. washer
and dryer. garden tractor. power
mower included. About 8 acres
cleared, on good road, easy COM
muting distance to d. c. and Pen
tagon. Perfect view of rolling
countryside in area of prosperous
homes. Priced at $40. 500. Must be
seen to be appreciated. To inspect
call
REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1952-09-24
PROPERTY FOR RENT

SECOND COMMERCIAL. downtown
Threes-story and basement brick
building; including parking. Ma.
DsoSWvSS;rowN-Asout 1000 50. SO IT,,
suitable for organization. ofiices.
studios, workshops and mercantile
purposes. Reasonable. MA. 8025.
LARGE BRICK BLDG. suit. storage.
car repairing, dry cleaning. 521S
1887 F ST. LOCATED down
town store, near state Dept. Bldg. !;
ideal for ONCE space TOR an cut-cf-
town concern doing business with
the u. s. Govt. but not restricted
to this use. Could be used for print
shop. photography shop etc: S125
mo. NJ. PAUL HANNAH. 732 18th
st. NV, ME. 400. --26
Evening star., 1952-09-24

oUICK ACTION WITH ALL Cash
HOMES-MD., VA. p, Ca.
Mr.. QUICK, RA. 34la. 27e
desperate: Need Md. Home,
WR. D1CKEY. AP. $3.50. ..
Evening star., 1952-09-24
PROMPT APPRAISAL
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

COLORED. SPOT cash for your house.
SAML G. REYNOLDS, 3005 Ga. ave.
NV. TU. 1892; ewes ia lOl1
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Senate 10 Vote Today
|0n 'TideIands' Bills
After Limited Debate
BY the Associated Press

The Senate reached the voting
stage today in its month-long de-
liberation over what to do about
the ownership and administration
Iof oil-rich lands beneath the
marginal seas.
Pending before the Senate IS a
resolution to provide for Federal
administration of the off-shore
area, with the States to receive
37.5 per cent of the royalties from
lands within three miles of their
shores. 1t would continue in effect
until final decision is reached
on ownership of the lands.
Aid to Education Plan.
With debate sharply limited, the
first vote was scheduled on an
amendment sponsored by Senator
Hill, Democrat, of Alabama and
18 other Senators to devote Fed
eral revenues from the off-shore
areas to a program of Federal aid
to education by grants to the
States.
Several substitutes also were
under consideration.
Senator Holland, Democrat, of
Florida and 80 other Senators are
backing one substitute to surren-
der all Federal claim to off-Shore
submerged lands within the s.
mile limit.
Texans C0-spOnsor Bill.
Senators Connally and johnson,
Democrats, of Texas are co-spon-
sors in the Senate of a House.
passed Estates Rights" bill giving
the coastal States not only the
title to land within their exterior
boundaries, but also a percentage
of the revenue from lands beyond
the Smile limit.
Administration leaders have
stated fatty that President Tru-
man will veto either of the State
ownership proposals. He vetoed a
similar bill in 1946.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Most U. 5. War Planes
| Called World War II,Type
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Senate Preparedness sub
committee today described the
Nations present supply of mill
tary planes as Inadequate"
Chairman Lyndon Johnson told
newsmen last night Air Force
officials had disclosed behind
closed doors that the greater pro-
portion of the older planes are
being used in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Relief Client Is Hospitazed After Tryinu 10 Take Tour

r$2.496 in relief allotments-for
himself, his wife and their three
children-in a little more than a
year. Police said he had other
resources during this period, and
he was charged with defrauding
the city.
Police carried him screaming
off the liner Saturday. There
was a brief tussel. between the
officers and friends who had
gathered to bid Mr.. Smith fare
well.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
By the Asseeioted Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April "A relief
client who was blocked from
leaving for a tour of Scotland
Saturday on the liner Queen Mary
has been sent to Kings County
(Brooklyn) Hospital for mental
observation.
David M. Smith, 43, was hos
Ipitalized yesterday on an order
by Magistrate James Lo Piccolo
of Queens.
Mr.. Smith allegedly collected
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Coal Tar Increase

Additional ovens will bring
production of coal tar at installa-
tions in northern Natal, South
Africa, to 2 million gallons an
nually.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Check the great savings!
Check the many luxury
fabrics! Custom will take
your old living room suite
and-like magic-it comes
back to you a thing of
beauty. Custom strips your
furniture to its bare
frame =. :. re-glues it, re-
dowels it :. re-builds 1t
with only the finest new
materials. And to insure
= the long life of your fur
niture, Custom gives you
their exclusive "Cradled-
in-Steel" construction E.
will not sag, stretch or
break down! Be satisfied
with nothing less than
the finest! Let Custom
experts rebuild your old
furniture into furniture to
be proud Of.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

kempt camps and roadside litter
detroct from the view of Pcrry's
Monument
The road openec last fall from
Route 163 into Lakeside is a fine
improvement and one h a t will
give pleasure to thousands of mo-
toriSts this summer with its excel
lent view Of East i1arbor, but the
approach is not marked and the
motorist unfamiliar with ,.he
country will pass ine road un-
noticed. Ii the motorist does see
the road he will find it hard to
negotiate due to the fact that the
approaches are at right angles to
Route 1853 and are not curved onto
the highway. Also the sides OF
the road are full of small holes
and crumbllng away.
Another comment that our
guest made was to the effect that
Port Clinton did not offer much
in the way of facilities for enjoy.
ing the water front. Certainly the
pier is not enjoyable in any sense
and the tourist who might want
to break trip for a day of resi-
Cn Lake Erie Wo,nd not find even
place to sit - nor would he find
any comfort facilities. Shades OF
Chic SaleS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

ard of discipleship. Jesus is here
giving us three tests.
First of all, se.f-denial Jesus
was interested in the self-disci-
pines that spring from an inner
compulsion Of tt e spirit. Let
him deny himself!" This has been
the familiar climate in which the
great souls of history have GUS
ton1arily lived. Only through the
habit of humble, daily, toiling at
tention are worthwhile accom-
plishments ever achieved. There
can be no self-deveiopment apart
from self-denial; it is the law of
growth.
Second, self-expenditure. Let
him take UP his cross daily, .
said our Lord; let him give him
self to some high endeavor that is
larger and finer than he is. Vol
untary assumption of some of the
burdens OF this suffering world
is the touchstone of persons re-
ligious sincerity A true Chris
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
BIRTHDAYS
5. ANNIVERSARIES

March Mrs. Theresa Nieman,
Shirley Won Claim, Lyle Ried-
maier, Mrs. Adolph Frazier, H. 4.
Miller.
March Betty Pool Young,
Jane Petersen, Robert Holzhauer,
Melvin Cover, Philip Dusini.
March Nelson Berkowitz,
Edwin Bredehoft, Fred Singer,
Virginia Patz, Danny Skinner.
March 1O-Mrs. Ethel Johann
sen, Ann Papcun, Cloyd Laird,
Herbert Gulau, Mrs. M. B. Grover
Mrs. Harold Wahiers, Lois Setter
James R. Brought, Louis Ceccoli
Jr., Nicolette Reimenschneider
Pauline Karshuk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Florida, is we'll remembered in
these parts for his lively baseball
career at the close of the century
Mr.. Null played with such
old time greats as John Sorensen
at first base with Bill Richardson
pitching. Tom Green and Mr.
Null were Utility men on the team
which flourished in these parts
about 1890, we are told.
-o-O-O-
A visit with her uncle at Fort
Myers, Fla, brought unexpected
laurels to Nillie NJ eng, a little
Genoa beauty who placed second
in bathing beauty contest in the
resort city. Miss Meng is the
daughter of Alphonsus Meng, and
q niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
M. Hammer, Of Toledo. She COM
peted with ID other contestants.
In note from Pacific Grove,
Cal, Ambrose Dibling, of Erie
Township, tells is of the fine
weather they are having on the
west coast and wrote enthusiastic
ally Of a school of killer whales
which he and Mrs. Dibling saw
clearly from a vantage point OF,
the shore. He says he is sorry
that he did not take his fishing
pole with him when he left Port
Clinton.
We're you figuring to catch one
of those killer whales Ambrose?
AS an afterthought, Ambrose add
ed that he will be home when
the sun is on both sides of the
fence"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Four Young Boys
Held For Breaking
In Gypsum Cannery

Four very young boys were
questioned Tuesday concerning a
reported breaking and entering at
the Gypsum Canning Co. last Sun
day night.
R. A. Rice, manager of the can
merry, told police that he found all
doors to the plant open and that
an opened can of cherries was on
a desk in the Office.
A check-up of the plant did not
reveal any items missing, although
passerby reported later that a
group of boys was seen carrying
out armloads of canned goods.
The teen-aged boys have been
turned over to juvenileu court for
investigation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

tian always cares, cares enough
to make his faith result in facts.
Third, "self-dcdication. Jesus
ended His description of Chris
tian character by saying, Follow
me-" That is Dedicate your life
to the eternal principles for which
l have lived!" The more evil the
day, the more important it is to
incarnate those values which alone
will redeem the day. The sins of
our generation are too deep to be
changed by anything less tn n
complete self-bestowal. Dedicate
yourself, therefore, to the unrc-
hitting service of Christ, and you
VIII discover release of spirit
and happiness of mind that you
had not dreamed possible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

March II Susanna Ganther,
Gilbert Hofacker, Larry Glasco,
Diane Davies.
March 12-Mrs. Sylvester Shir.
ley, Mrs. Fred Allyn, Mrs. Lloyd
Mackey, Helen Mae Barnum Frye
Paul Dress, Sr., Wayne Ingold
Mrs. William RofKar, Mrs. Eliza
beth Armbruster, Mrs. Bessie
Glenn, Cathy Lay, Dorothy Jan
nings. Wedding anniversary Of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kirk
March Is - Gerald Robinson
Donald Nieman, Robert Colston
Betty Jane Skinner, Alba w
Smith, Edward Paul Riehl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Leisys Light Beer is made with handpicked hops
finest mailing barley Aged just right large modern eisy
Brewery i'll Cleveland OhoIs Light product of 90 years
brewing skill and experience Try Leisys Light today
There's taste treat in store for yoy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
THOUGHT FOR DAY

"He said to them, all, Il amy
man will come after me, let him
deny himself, and take up his
cross daily, and follow me. .
duke 9:23}.
In this, one Of Jesus most pene-
trating savings, we find His stand
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Temprtile may be cut and worked
with ordinary carpenters tools, so that
the panels may easily be fitted. Over
solid backing, the panels may be at
tached either with hardboard adhesive
or with long brads. Temprtile dealers
have complete instructions with every
bundle. Metal holdings are recon-
mended for the joints between the
panels.
The scored cardboard panels may be
finished with paint, enamel, or lacquer.
The selected finish should be applied in
a system of coats, usually three, recon-
mended by the paint manufacturer. Like
other hardboards made by the Masonite
process, Temprtile is an atwood prod.
uct which is widely used Upper walls
in the kitchen illustrated are paneled
with tempered hardhoard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Editors Note :

The question of public
comfort station is one that has
brought no comfort to anyone
The Chamber of Commerce gets
little comfort from the fact that
for several years the issue has
been brought to the attention
of the city authorities, and the
city fathers get little comfor
from the fact that they do not
know what to do about the sit
uation. George Schade, imme-
diate past president of the
Commerce organization, cam
paigned vigorously for such al
accommodation and Kelly Dunn,
the present president, will un-
doubtedly carry on the fight
if that gives comfort to any
one.
-0-O-O-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Osborne
and grandchildren, Genny and
Carolyn, Sand Road, visited rela-
tives in Akron and East Liverpool
over last weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

SWEET GOWN - SWEET DREAMS -
Advonee pot,ern # 5e93. Flowing pesnois
with sothered fullness toIIns from the
circular yoke. Make il as gown in
lingerie. satin or ehombroy. with o
covering pesnoir Of bo.iste or chiffon.
Size. II. "a. l6. 1e. 20. 40. AZ. 4A-.....3Se.
70 ORDER ADVANCE PATTERNS send 35e
in coins (no stomps) for each pattern.
with Sc. name and address. designating
which pottern you want by its number.
Send TO ATLAS PATTERN. DePT AS.
SASS Sunset Blvd. Hollywood 20. CoIif.
Allow two week. tor delivery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
= AG x nc p 3;

For quick comforting help for Backache,
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick. complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask
your druggist for cystex today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

An out-of-town guest, visiting
here for a few days helped us ITO
see oursels as ithers see us" when
we proudly showed him 'Vaca-
tionland." He agreed that this is
perhaps one of the beauty spots
of America, but he also noted that
this beauty has not been exploited
to its fullest Intact, some Of the
ugliest scenes of neglect and care
lessness distracted his attention
from the scenic wonder that is OF
tawa County's heritage. Dilapid-
atcd buildings, and open dumping
grounds along the highways, un-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
sNmesc~m1oc~neoe~mcse
LeffOveEy,
sINAoc- ~ &c. ~ Sc-ANN- &C
BY JACK PARK

Leftovers from hard winter
{. limbs of trees, branches, piles
of dead leaves, broken toy, q
discarded overshoe, bits of paper
large sheets of paper, rags, sod
den paper cups and pasteboard
boxes, and, caught in the hedge,
more paper and rags.
And along alleys parts of
half-burned Christmas trees, sew
eral rusted tin Cars which missed
their mark in the trash can ant'
lay where they fell, an old alum
mum pan ditto - faded
blanket which the family dogs
used for bed, screen which fell
out of a window, and disinte
grating bushel basket. In the
weak sunshine of March day
they are discouraging spectacles
!. these sorry winter leftovers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Ed Null, who died last week il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28
XIV Vets ToCet
VAPriiority On
Loans

Key West will be given top-prio-
rity for the granting Of direct hous-
ing loans for veterans. Representa-
tive Bill Lantaff wrote Paul Es.
quinaldo. attorney. today.
In a rapid reply to the petition
of 434 veterans of this area asking
the Veterans Administration for
some of the new SIPS, 000. 900 in di-
rect veterans loans, Lantaff wrote:
.Key West is in the op-priority
group and ] feel sure will receive
a portion of this first distribution.
AS soon as l receive further word
will let YOU know immediately
Rep. Lantaff referred to the SIS
million dollars in Veterans loans
which is being distributed between
now and June 30. The balance of
the funds win be loaned later.
Lantaff's letter stated:
Upon receipt of your letter
again contacted Mr.. T. B. King,
Director of the VA Loan Guaranty
Service to further discuss the Key
West area, and / have forwarded
70 him the petition you sent me. !"
The petition of 434 veterans in Key
West area Ed. motel
THE reason the VA is conducting
such a careful study of all the cri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28

teal areas. with respect to the dis
tribution of the newly approved
funds, is that although the Con-
gress approved an additional rs
million dollars for the direct loan
program the bill specifically states
that not the full sum can be dis
trihuted at once. but only Is mil
lions between now and June 50.
The VA desires to distribute this
amount as soon as possible but
they want to be sure that an eqIii-
table share is provided to the most
serious areas.
Key West is in the top-priority
group. ;"
Esquinaldo, who has been con-
Quoting a campaign to get action
ON these loans for the last six
months also heard from Represen-
tative Albert Rains, chairman Of
the subcommittee on Housing of
the Committee on Banking and
Currency, which came to Key West
a month ago.
Rains assured Esquinaldo that he
will do anything to cooperate on
the loan distribution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
~ DOT"
TINE PRiDE or ST. LOUIS"
~ she Strand Theatre

Dan Daley hits q new pitch In
this story Of Diazy Dean, the rax
zledasxle baseball star from the
oxarks whose real name is Jerome
and who. with his brother DafIy.
managed TO keep sportswriiers Of
the late 2o's and early sos supplied
with some Of the funniest and most
stimulating copy in the annals Of
the game.
The homespun boys from the
mountains talked with a drawing
twang and no book larnin' but
they spun bis league players by the
tail, and 80 does this tale Of the
clownish Dean. There are some
shots Of Daley on the pitchers
mound which show he really stud.
led the Dean method. the twisched
right shoulder. the paving Of thu
ground. the deliberate rounding Of
the ball Into the glove. the look.
down 81 the ground, the eagle.
eyed glance around 81 the bases
and then the amazing pitching
technique, DlEIy used 10 cali them
:. and throw them thataWay
Daley does q superb lob oa the
hrash Dean characteristics includ-
ING hill-hilly largon. The picture
slows down some toward the end.
but she pace Is dizzy enough at the
beginning to make up for that. Ro-
nance angle Is nicely handled and
the courtship Of the pretty credit
ONCE girl By Dean in his exosisti.
cal Why. sAmel" way. 10 the
hiehlight al the film.
How Dean played himself o&rs.
but made goad as q radio sports
announcer, With excerpts from his
fantastic method of hruadeastiag .
game is added flavor 10 tAs CO
lorfal and aathsnsis story. Daley
Is right IN there pitching and hit
hain't Jes' fer horseAees." al fhsy
say in them thar hills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28
ELECTION RETURNS TO BE
COUNTED SPEEDILY BY
BOARD OF CANVASSERS
PINDER, LORD,
SAUNDERS WILL
MEET STATE
DEADLINE, MAY 10

Midnight oil VIII be burned BY
the Board Of Canyassers next Tues
day night following the election 80
that the crucial absentee ballots
can be counted a. well as the vot-
ing machine results tailed, 1t was
predicted today.
The polls win close at Z pm. on
May ., throughout the county. BY
May 10 al results must be In Tai
lshassee, else the county's returns
are not officially recorded with the
Secretary Of State.
The machine vote from the
county's II precincts can be count
ed rather quickly. The more than
1000 absentee ballots. however,
must be tailed BY hand.
Ii several hot contests, the vot-
ING may be 70 close. that the 1000
or more absentee ballots may de-.
eide the outcome.
For this reason, the Board Of
Canvassers consisting Of Supervi-
sor Of Registration, Sam Pinder,
County Judge Raymond n. Lord.
and Chairman Of the County Com
mission Gerald Saunders may have
70 work late into the night next
Tuesday to canvass the absentee
votes.
The Job Of canvassing the entire
vote viii have to be done In three
days, by Friday afternoon. II the
returns are 10 be In Tallahassee
BY Monday May 10 at 5 pm, dead
line for certification.
A new state law limits the time
for canvassing TO seven rather than
the former nine days. Pinder said.
The Secretary Of State n. A. Gray
has informed all County Supervi.
sor's Of Registration II they do not
Get their returns In by May 10, s
pm. they will be excluded from Of.
fetal certification.
The last week for absentee vot-
Ing In person started off with II
voting between . am. and II today.
The Courthouse buzzed with ex.
citement, candidates rushed into
The Citizen office for last minute
job printing, and there Is general
hum Of activity before next Ides-
days test at the polls.
The vote on Tuesday Is expected
10 be the largest in history because
Of the record breaking registration.
Absentee votes including the mall
IN ballots which are due May S at
5 p. m. and the in.person vote,
deadline Friday May 2. S pm. will
swell the grand total SCATTERING
precedents.
All reporters In the Key West
area win be on duty until the last
result Is made known. Wire SER
vices win be waiting for the tally.
and incidents at the polling places
will be recorded by The Citizen
camera as well as typewriter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28
Culfstream Defeats Brooks
In Fast Game; Score 81

Gulfstream Baseball Club won
over the Brooks Stars yesterday
afternoon at Wickers Field by q
81 score. 1t was one of the best
played games of the year and
one Of the fastest 1t took one
hour and forty minutes to play.
Lastres pitched a great game
and famed IL batters. The run
scored against his pitching was
unearned. He famed four in the
second inning and still Brooks
scored one run. Sterling had a
big day at bat and hit two dou-
bles each time with runner on
second. The first run for Gulf
stream was unearned. ALICE fam
ned nine, Gallagher hit two safe
ly for the losers and Fidel Lo-
PEI hit a double for Gulfstrean.
In the field, Acevedo, Lopez,
Knowles, Catala, and Lastres had
20 chances and 9 assists without
an error. McIntoch, PORTER, and
Richardson were the best for the
losers.
Score Of the game, play by
play:
Gulfstream first: Catala, out
short to first, Acevedo singled to
left, Lopez and Cruz famed;
Brooks: McIntoch famed, Gala
Cher hit q single to left, Herndon
and ALICE famed.
Second: Gulfstream; Sterling
hit one against the left field
wall for a double, knowles pop
ped to pitcher, Lastres out, pitch
/ er to first, Truman hit to short
who threw wild to first and
Sterling scored, Rodriguez fan
ned. Brooks; Richardson famed,
Robinson famed, ball got away
from catcher who recovered and
threw to first bad and runner is
safe, Robinson stole second,
PORTER gets an infield hit to sec
ond and Robinson goes t. third,
10 wild pitch and Robinson scor-
ed, Dorsey and Jenkins famed.
Third: Gulfstream: Catala sim
gIed 10 left, Acevedo forced Ca
tala ct second, Lopez famed,
Acevedo stole second, and scored
on q single to left by Cruz, Ster-
ling famed. Brooks; McIntoch
out short to first, Gallagher,
pitcher to first and Herndon
popped out to pitcher.
Fourth: Gulfstream: Knowles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28
BASEBALL
Sc0RES


National Lsssvs
Cincinnati 81 Pittsburgh 30
Chicago 9 ST. Louis 3
Brooklyn at New York, postponed,
rain.
Philadelphia At Boston. postponsd.
rain.
American Lsssvs
Chicago Z st. Louis 3 ca innings)
Second game suspended after five
innings because Of darkness with
Chicago leading 81; game to be
resumed July 81.
Detroit / Cleveland 0
New York at Warrington. post
poned, rain.
Boston at philadelphia (M), post.
poned, rain.
FIsrIds Inisrnssiensl Lssevs
Tampa ( Havana Z
West Palm Beach . Miami Z
Miami Beach 3 IT. Lauderdale 5
st. Petersburg II Lakeland 3
Flsrids Sssfs League
Sanford . st. Augustine )
Jacksonville Beach 10 Daytons
Beach 3.
DeLand II Lsesburg .
Orlando 9 Palatka I
Gainesville 9 Cocoa {