davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-14
MVEsTMENr PROP. WANTED

CLIENTS for investment and COM
mercial properties. MILTON F.
RUPERT. DI. 5015; ewes. EN-.
S407 IA
Gait TODAY-our established ell
ents with substantial cash want
large and small investment prop
critics. These investors especially
want 4, 6. s unit apartment build
ings as we'll as commercial proper
hes. If you are thinking Of selling
gall now, for consultation. Ask for
Mr.. Denham. District 1411. Ewes.
and week ends Sligo 1855. FRANK
S. PHILLIPS. 927 18th st. NV.
Realtor. 20
Evening star., 1952-04-14
DOCTOR OR DENTIST
OFFICES g. STUDIOS WANTED
DESK SPACE

ACCOUNTANT desires Q or 3
room Office in downtown location.
VALANOS & CO.. ST. 1892. 10"
Evening star., 1952-04-14

hanE nasE SoalDiNa; 1ona No 30 MI 19tn st. nv;
attractive desk space for those who
want the best. Receptionist. SWITCH
board. mail and telephone answer
ing service available. Call ST. 1856.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

Dc Dozer,
LaTurneau. lift. blade. new tracks
Priced to sell. Rockville 1853. -11
IF YOU OWN A CAR. you need
''Lioui Molly" Improves engine oil
300ec.
ALLIED MOTORS
912 9th st. NV. RE. 5073
Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-14
FRONT PROP. WANTED

WE NEED LOTS, ACREAGE or cot
tages on waterfront in Anne Arundel
County. Md. Mail full particulars
to KAY REALTY CO.. 6605 Ga. ave.
NV, Wash. D. C.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
GARAGES
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

1922 10th ST. N.W.-Large double
garage for cars or storage: to rent
by month or year. DE. O915. -15
Evening star., 1952-04-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

SALE OR LEAsE-one-st story. down
town 1St CONNER. bldg; $500 So
asne esss cs eff AD f5ee seos OF F'na Srte e
COMMERcIAL siTEs: 5000 So. #.
and over: available in nearby Arl;;;
HfGHW1Y aaHsi RESTAURANT; 25 miles
from D. c.; apt. for owner; 2 acres
with long frontage on highway;
S6 600 worth restaurant equipment;
BRY 'eT. eeLEANTNG NM N1 Flaw F. on 'F2 main ain
owner retiring; a successful bust
SsSS; ood MISS yF$ K1NG Y SANG KE icsatI9sa
5000 50. FIT. Of end commercial
nesriy 4o;ft, frontaEe;; income from
2 old brick houses will carry easily;
priced low for. Quick sale; terrific
potential on NJ st. Call Mr.. Allen
With JAMES L. DIXON & CO., ST.
MOTELS-we have available a fine
selection Of moteis in varying price
ranges on leading highways. in and
around washington. Liberal terms
available on some. Please call Mr..
Thompson. EN-. ls20 with 1NEz
WHITE OR COLoRED
Rooming house on 18th st. at Mass.
ave, NV. Brick, 3 stories; 16 rms;
Paths p9sSns rss9ene. na9%s OF Ts4m s4ne
arranged for consideration for cash
Furniture included. A real oppor-
Jo. s-s7i4 or AID. 39a2.
PAUL P. STONE, REALTOR
Evening star., 1952-04-14
FLORIDA PROPERTY
SUMMER CAMPS

CAMP ROCK RIDGE-Boys 6-l2;
riding. swimming. rife practice,
archery, photography, nature lore
and all camp activities. Constant
supervision by experienced COUNSEL
ors Information upon request.
GRACE M. BEARD. Herndon. Va,
telephone 27-W-11. 30
Evening star., 1952-04-14
LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE
tContinued.)
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY wants lot $4,000
SO. it.. or more: zoned apts.; in
Alexandria. XII. S-6112. -l7
Evening star., 1952-04-14
MODERN 4-UNIT APT.

2GEe net return on investment Of
$4,000 for the purchase of this
modern brick of four 1-bedrn. apts,
gas heated, at an entlcing price.
Fer details, call RA. 1919. la
COLORED-IMPRESSIVE return Is
assured on large property; near
18th and Park rd., operated as apis.
and rooms; price 5 times gross of
S12,700; u cash. r. P. BURRESS,
Adams 42O0 until Q. IA
Evening star., 1952-04-14

18th ST NV. (79OO blk.). corner
Northgate rd -10Ox100.
18th st. NV. between Shepherd and
Taylor-S5-ft frontage.
MR.. HASSIN. MA. 1898.
or WA 4g15 Ewes 10
Evening star., 1952-04-14
SHOPPING CENTER


TWO Aunt apartments, like new and
fully occupied; good income will
clear 10G on investment. Owner
wants to sell as one unit. For fur
tter information and appointment to
inspect, call;
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
U 1918 Ewes, AP. 4O13
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
DUST CONTROL PROGRAM WORKS FINE FOR ANCHORAGE

Anchorage City Engineer Char les Tryck reported favorably last week on the use of emulsified as- phalt as dust control treatment for Anchorage streets.
 After tWo-month experiment al period to determine whether or not the treatment gave more effective control than just plain water, the engineer observed that the new treatment is very defin- itely worth while"
 Emulsified asphalt treatment has been used on streets where traffic is heaviest. The substance is mixed with water and sprayed onto the roads by sprinkling trucks, the water serving merely as a medium of distribution. The water soon evaporates, leaving the emulsified asphalt to settle and do the job. Frequency of application depends on amount of oil used in each distribution. Anchorage has been making light applications frequently. The streets remain sticky only for a short while after application, or until water evapor- ates. Traffic is not closed during the sprinkling process, although large signs caution motorists to drive slowly while the operation is in progress.
 Two other dust control products intended for the Anchorage ex-
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

peninsula). Others who participat- ed in the water carnival included Neil Hermon, Gordon Aklestad. William Winner, Ronald Axle stad, Johnny Maze, Henry Gallant, and Ronald Shook.
 A merit badge for canoeing was awarded to Laddie Huntley after he had successfully completed the requirements.
 Four Palmer and three Wasilla boys completed their require ments and were advanced from tenderfoot scout to second class scout. They were Steve Hamilton, William Winner, Roger Brager. and Bradley Inman of Palmer and Gilbert Hjellen. Don Carter and Skipper Coghlin of Wasilla.
 Every boy who attended camp all week was presented a badge showing that he had attended the Alaska Scout Camp. These badges may be worn on the scout uniform.
 Due to the fact that the Scout master was unable to be with the boys during the daytime, several men volunteered to spend a day at camp to help supervise. This service was greatly appreciated by both the scouts and the Scout
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Rev. James p. Sne0d To Say Specioi Masses At St. MicF1ueIIs

Two Masses will be said ton1or- row morning, August l5 at St. Michael's Catholic Church by Rev. James P. Snead, in honor of the Feast Of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven. This is hol- day oI obligation on which all Catholics are re- qUired to hear Mass.
 The law of abstinence is dis pensed by the Church and the eating of meat by Catholics will be allowed since the festival is observed on Friday this year. Masses will be said at 7:l5 am. and 8::30 am.
 Church Receives Gifts
 St. MichaeFs has been the recip- tent of two gifts this month. 4 new statue of St. Teresa of the Child Jesus, the Little Flower, and Fatroness of Alaska was donated by Mrs. Kathervn Ainsworth Kramer of Jersey City, N. J. and has been erected in the sanctuary A set of green vestments was the gift of the nuns and nurses of St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

pertinent have'not been used. Cal cium chloride, like that used spar ingly on roads leading to the Fair Ground during the Settlers Cele- bration, was delayed by the ship ping strike and never arrived. Cut-back asphalt has not yet been put to the test.
 In Anchorage, as in Palmer, nature has provided lot of free dust control applications this sum mer-too many, some people think, but there are always those who won't be satisfied.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
Lew Hanks

l have been buying lumber lately to do some building. It costs plenty! That started me to thinking: what will it cost if and when our local timber resources are gone? They can go too. Half the states were covered with timber before the white men came. Most of the farmland in the east was cleared from <tim- ber-the same as we are doing here. Now most of their lumber comes from those farm woodlots that were left on poor ground. There is hardly a farm here in the Valley that could not we'll keep and protect good farm Woodlot. It's easy to do.
 Leave a good wide strip as a Windbreak to protect one side of the farm. Fence it and keep the stock out. AS you feel ambitious or as the spirit moves you. cut out the big ones that will make lumber; cut the old birch that's beginning to rot; take out few big ones each year and also the poor stuff. That's all there is to management.
 As the young ones get room, they will grow faster and the stand will improve. Those young birch that are starting now are going to be worth some money some day. Birch is first class ma terial for veneer, brush handles, trim, flooring, turned products and furniture.
 Take a look at some of the furniture Carl Paulson of Wasilla has made out of birch. There is none more beautiful.
 One of these days someone is going to get enough financing to get set up for real production in this birch business. They're going to make plenty of money, too. The will also provide you a good market for that birch timber. You better start growing it by practic- ing a little management.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
BAKED BEAN LUNCHEON AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Thursday noon, August 21, the Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a baked bean-brown bread lunch con in the church basement.
 Proceeds from the unusual af- fair will go toward the newly created organ-fund. Meals will be one dollar a person, served from 12 noon to ? pm. Everone is welcome.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
PALMER SCOUTS WIS
 NEW HONORS DURING WEEK AT KINGS LAKE

Twelve boys rom the Palmer
 Scout Troop 654 attended the
 Alaska Scout Camp held at Kings
 Lake last week. With 1O3 boys representing 10 troops, including
 the WaSilla troop who attended
 Scout Camp for the first time this year, the leaders found them
 selves with a busy and active week. In addition to having a lot of fun, the boys accomplished a number of notable achievements.
 Two games in which the whole camp participated were "Aggres- sors and Defenders" and "Pion- eers and Indians The Aggres- sors and Defenders game was played on the peninsula which puts out into Kings Lake. The Defenders were trying to pro- tect flag placed at the base of the peninsula and the Aggressors were attempting to capture it, starting from the tip of the pen insula. An Aggressor was cap tured when a Defender succeeded in jerking off a paper arm band which the Aggressor wore. Ob- ject of the Pioneer and Indians game was for pioneers to sneak through Indian lines and get mes sages for food, water. ammuni- tion, medical supplies, etc. through to the stockade, which was behind the enemy lines. If the Indians intercepted a Pioneer they took his scalp Ca piece of paper tucked into his belD and his message. Although the Indians were the winners in this particu- lar contest, the Palmer Troop was proud of the fact that they were able to get five messages through to the stockade which was more than any other troop lid.
 Another activity was a five mile hike followed by cooking a meal out in the open. This activ- ity gave those who were trying to qualify for advancement an opportunity to meet one of the requirements.
 The last thing before bedtime in the evening was the Scout campfire. Around the campfire the boys sang songs, listened to stories, and spent time thinking of the serious side of life. Quiet ness was stressed not only during the campfire ceremonies but also upon leaving the campfire.
 Troop 654, the Palmer troop, is proud of it's record of achieve ! ments during the camp. Laddie ] Huntley was elected to the Order i of the Arrow, an organization within scouting which stresses service to others. To receive this honor a Scout must be chosen by his fellow campers. Only one boy may be selected from each ten boys who are in camp. Thus, it is quite an honor to be chosen for this group.
 In the water carnival held Sat urday afternoon, Palmer tied with two other troops for first place in the event. In the individ- ual events, Bradley Inman was the winner of the breaststroke race and he also sWam the Chan nel' (from the dock out to the
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

master. Those men who spent a day at camp were Dexter Bacon, Rev. Brian Cleworth, and Walter HUntley.
 The boys are looking forward to a busy year in scouting and a return to camp next year.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Miss Crawford
To Be Married

Mrs. Richard T. King, ST., of
Saluda, N. c., announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Faith Flora Crawford of Saluda
and Washington, to Mr.. Frederick
Noel Ferguson. Mr.. Ferguson
is the SON. of Mrs. F. w.
Ferguson and the late Mr.. Fer
guson of Detroit.
Miss Crawford was graduated
from the University of South
Carolina, where she received her
bachelor of science degree. At
present, she is with the National
Academy of Sciences in Washing
ton. Her flance is an alumnus of
Yale University and received his
law degree from Harvard Uni
versity. He is now with the De-
|partment Of the Interior in Wash
ington. +
The wedding is to take place
August 20 in Saluda,
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Miss Pobst, Mr.. Hook Wed

city; Mrs. Frederick Forrer, Mil
waukee; Miss Arden Suk, Wash
|ington; Miss Jane Jones. San
Francisco; Miss Margery Knowles,
New York City. and Mrs. Curtis
D. Baker of Jackson Heights, Long
Island.
Mr.. Charles r. Hook, jr., of
Gates Mills, Ohio, served as best
man. The ushers were the Messrs.
H. Norman Baetjer. jr., Garrison,
Md; c. William Verify. Ashland,
KY; Gustave Pabst III. New York
City; William Mcdonald. Kansas
City, Mo-; Bruce r. McDermott,
Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico;
Edward L. O'Neill, Crestwood,
N. Y; Christian Holterman. jr..
Oslo, Norway. and H. Truxton
Emerson. jr., and Douglass M.
Allen, jr., both OF Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The former Miss Pabst attended
the Milwaukee University School,
|Holton-Arms in Washington and
Miss Hewitt's Glasses and Barnard
College in New York. Mr.. Hook
attended Phillips Andoyer and
Yale University. He is now as
sistant to the vice president OF
Armco International Corp. in
Paris, and is a member Of the
Paris Polo Club. Racing Club OF
Paris and the American Club of
Paris.
After q wedding trip to Hawaii
the couple will reside in Paris.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Chinese
General


The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Koo. were the ranking
guests at a dinner given last
evening at Normandy Farm.
The dinner was in honor Of the
commanding general of the
Chinese Air Forces, Gen. Wang
Stunning, and the hosts were
the Military Attache of the
Embassy and Mime. Peter Tsong
Kan Pee, the Naval Attache and
Nine. Hoh-tu Liu and the Air
Attache and Nine. Fu-en I.
The party was limited to Chi
nese guests and the menu was
typical Of festivities in this
country. Starting with French
onion soup. the company was
served roast duck with vege-
tables and for dessert, straw
berry and almond pie.
The officers who accompanied
Gen. Shu-Ming, Maj. Gen. Wei
Chung-Lain and Col. Lob Ying-
Teh, were at the dinner and
others include Minister and
Mrs. Chih-Mai Chen, Special
Assistant to the Ambassador
and Mrs. I-Yuen Yu. DR.. Beue
Tam, Chinese Representative in
the Monetary Fund and Mrs.
Tam: Col. and Mrs. c. L. Tseng,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Ho. DR.. L. c.
Cha. Col. C. K. Liu, Col. c. c.
Shih, Maj. K. C. Shah and Mr..
C. P. Chen.
The visitors arrived Wednes-
day and have been entertained
at other parties, taking time to
visit the Naval Academy at An
napolis. After the reception to-
morrow which the Ambassador
and Nine. Koo will give them
they will visit the Military
Academy at West Point and air
bases and installations in this
country.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

At st. Marks Episcopal Church
in Milwaukee, Wis, Miss Louise
Patricia Pabst, daughter of Mrs.
L. w. Smell of New York and
Mr.. Gustave Pabst, jr.. became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. George
Matthew Verify Hook. Mr.. Hook
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
R. Hook of Middletown. Ohio. The
Rev. Killian Simpson was the Of
ficiating clergyman. and the re-
ception was held at the Milwaukee
Country Club.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
satin with long train. Heirloom
lace trimmed the neckline and was
appliqued on the skirt. Her veil
was Of lace and net, and she car
ried a bouquet of butterfly Or
chids.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
George r. Frick of Pittsburgh and
the other attendants were Miss
Virginia SchleuSSner, New York
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Miss O'DonogE1ue:
Us Engaged to
Leonard Hon1u

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. ODon
oghue announce the engagement
of their daughter Mary Margart
to Mr.. Leonard S. Homa. He
the son Of MIR. and Mrs. Stephe
w. Homa Of Pottsville, Pa.
The bride-elect is graduate
Georgetown Visitation Conve:
and attended the Washingto
School for Secretaries. She is 6
present associated with the Ns
tional University School of Law
Mr.. Homa received his A. E
degree from Dickinson College
Carlisle, Pa, where he was a mem
ber of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
He is now in his senior year O.
law school at the National Uni.
versity. He served in the All
Force during the last war.
No date has been set for tn.
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Miss Doris May McCallam,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
James A. McCallam, became the
bride yesterday afternoon of 1t.
Col. Jack T. Walden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius w. Walden of
Fairfield, Ala. The wedding took
place in the home of Gen. and
Mrs. McCallam. the Rev. Oscar w.
6choech officiating at o'clock
and a reception followed. in the
Officers Club at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Gen. McCallam escorted his
daughter and she was attended by
Mrs. Robert A. Seelinger and Col.
Walden's best man was 1t. Col.
Edwin H. Potts.
After a brief wedding trip, Col.
and Mrs. Walden will 60 to Pan
anna, where the former has been
transferred for duty.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Maurice Z0rdus
To Take Bride

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. George. Of Lemon
grove, Calf, of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Janet
Grace Hilferty. to Mr.. Maurice
John Zardus, jr. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Zardus of River.
dale.
Miss Hilferty is a senior at the
University of Colorado and Mr..
Zardus is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Photo

The marriage of Miss Carolyn
Greer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James T. Greer. to Mr.. Timothy
DAILY, jr., of Bladensburg. Md,
took place on July 3 at the Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church. The
Rev. w. A. Emmans performed
the ceremony after which re-
ception was also held at the
church.
The couple will live in Wash
ington after their return from
7ehoboth Beach. Del.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
SeniorOrnnes
.On Vacation

Summering in Newport, r. l..
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j. Orme,
sr. They closed their Massachu-
sets avenue residence here and
will be in the summer resort until
late September. They are at the
moment considering spending next
winter in southern France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Oliver Leads
Inverness Golf
Tournament

TOLEDO, o. LR - The tempera
ture and the scores were due to
be lower today as a dozen of the
Icountry's top professionals romped
into the second round of the Sl8 900
inverness invitation Golf Tour
nament.
The thermometer hit 100 in
Thursdays first round and the
scores were high, too, despite the
carding of "a brides and a hole
in one.
Ed (Porky) Oliver, Lemont, ILL.,,
runnerup in the recent National
Open, paired with Doug Ford, Har-
rison. NY. to snatch the first
round lead with a plus-3 score.
The two stars ripped seven
strokes off par with a 30-35- %
performance to hand a Shown de-
feat to Jimmy DeMaret and Jack
Burke.
In the other matches. Sam Snead
and Jim Terrier finished UP over
Clayton Heafner and Marty Cur
gol, and Byron Nelson and Skee
Rlegel had the same margin over
Lloyd Mangrum and Cary Middle
coff
Riegel, making his first appear
ance IN the best ball round robin
classic. smacked an slron into the
cup on the l45 yard third hole for
TIE eighth ace" Of his career to
turnAsh the victory margin over
ManereHa Middlecoff
Today $ achedule. with The point
standing of tl@ teams
Snead Terrier toIus II IS Nelson
Rlegel tplus II; M.nzrlm Middle
coff minus Il " DtNsre, Rurke
minus 81, Ford Oliver ,nIu< a
IS Heatner Furgol minus A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
FAWTUIlant
Edged Out
81
BY OSCAR MILAN

FAWTULant edged out the Is.
landers to to maintain strong
hold to the lead in the Island City
Baseball league at Wicker's Sta
dunn last night. Lefty" Pedro Ro-
driguez and southpaw Devane en-
gagged in tight pitchers duel in
which the Navy flyer bested the
Islander by virtue of the poor sup
port given by his team mates.
Devane allowed only six hits to
Rodriguez 8 but the Boca Chica's
hurler 8 free passes made up the
difference.
Ennis infield hit to third and
Schwartz line single to right cou-
pied by a pair stolen bases and
John Cruz wild throw to first base
gave the FAWTU its first two tall
les in the second inning. The navy
lads put over another marker in
the bottom of the third inning on
Studer's blasting triple to the
right center field wall, $50 feet
from home plate, and scored when
Acevedo's peg to Catala went wild
The Islanders went scoreless
through the fourth inning and in
the top of the fifth they put the
first man over the platter as In
graham drew a base on balls,
stole second and scored on Gaia
la S freak hit TO rightfield.
The spectators biggest thrill in
the bali game came in the top of
the ninth frame when Husky Clay
ton Sterling walked to the plate
swinging his favorite stick with
Acevedo on base and score board
reading to 3 in favor of the navy
boys. A homer would tie the score,
shouted the fans as Devanes next
pitch sailed far into deep center
field for a one run double. He
died there to end the game
as lngraham flew out to
right field. The contest was played
under protest by the Islanders
as coach Tom Smith questioned
umpire Bohm'S decision on Ro-
bert Lastres rule out in the fifth
inning The argument came when
Caswell let Lastre'S swinging third
strike get away from him with
first base occupied by Rodriguez.
JCT ANnEpC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Fla. Sports Star
expected To Be
Imducted In Army

JACKSONVILLE R - Rick Ca
sares. University of Florida foot
tall ard basketball star, passed
mss pre- induction physical exami-
na5Qn here today.
Maj. sidney Grit. in charge of
tAe armed forces induction station
aese. sand CasareS. former Hills
Borough High athlete, was found
fHF oaalified for military service.
tasares had been examined sever
q. weeks ago but doctors called
am back for recheck. The rea-
sane tas not disclosed.
army officers said the next
move is ND TO Casares draft board
ah vlu set the date for his
aci5an
tasares was expected TO take
oser us Florida quarterback re-
rec.a- HayW God Sullivan on the
0ttar eleven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
SOME AREAS OF
Continued From Page One)

NIOntihueQ from rage OueI
lrisburg and sS in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania hottest spot was
Reading with a top of l02.
Relief from the hot and muggy
weather appeared in prospect for
New York City and nearby com
munities after Thursdays record
breaking June mark Of 81 m the
metropolis. II was a steaming IS
above at / O'Clock this morning
with humidity at 50 per cent But
a few hours later, the Weather Blu
reau forecast less humid weather
with afternoon temperatures in the
sos and continued pleasant wealth
er Saturday,
New Jersey reported 10 deaths
from the effects of the heat in the
last two days. 1t was l02 in New
ark Thursday. There we're seven
heat deaths each in Ohio and Penn
sylvania; four each in New York
and Massachusetts,. three each in
Maryland and Tennessee; two in
Indiana and one each in Alabama.
Georgia. Iowa and South Carolina
Hospitals in the Washington p
{ area reported 1873 persons had
been treated for heat pro>lra,l0n
IN the In Il fu.n Sans
Miami reported high of s. ali
compared with a record Of 81 for
June a6, But readings above 10
we're general IN the Deep South Ii
was a record 100 in jacksonville
and % In Tampa.