davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Alexandra Nine Wins
Over Bunker Hill, IL

Ralph Kneeland smashed a two
run homer in the last of the ninth
to get Post "a of Alexandria a
2-1 victory over WASHINGTON S
Bunker Hill in an American Legion
exhibition games in Alexandria
yesterday.
Bunker Hill, District of Colum-
bia defending champion, took a
10 lead in the first inning and still
was in front in the ninth. Les
McMenamin singled, went to sec
ond on sacrifice and scored
ahead of Kneeland to post the
win for Alexandria, champion of
Virginia's 9th district.
Bunker Hill --- 100 600 0OO--1 a O
alexandria --~-----000 900 002--2 8
smallwood, Winters (6) and Ellis; Darl-
ing and Morton.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins head West again
tomorrow when a group of 10 play
ers, in tow of General Manager
Dick McCann, leave for their
training camp at Occidental Col
lege in Los Angeles.
This is the smallest party to
begin the annual journey, but
pickups along the route, plus
those already at camp, will swell
the ranks to a record breaking
number of more than SO men. A
small group of quarterbacks and
centers began working out last
Thursday, and the entire squad
will begin drilling next Thursday
It's the longest trip in the clubs
history, for the 33 survivors won't
be back here until october 6. Two
league games with the Chicago
Cardinals and Green Bay Packers
follow five exhibitions scheduled
before the Redskins return home.
BY that time Coach Dick Todd and
his aides should have a good idea
of the teams ultimate fate in so.
DemaO and Moss Go Later.
Two players not leaving tomor-
row are AL Demao, veteran center,
and Joe Moss, rookie tackle from
Maryland, obtained in a trade with
the Los Angeles Rams. Demao'S
wine-selling chores will keep him
home until September IA, when he
will join the team for the exhibi-
tion game with Green Bay at
Kansas City. Demao hopes to get
in shape by working out after
Office hours.
Moss was invited to play with
the College All Stars against the
Rams, National Football League
champs, at Chicago August Is and
plans to drive to the Windy City
with Guard Bob Ward and Line
backer Ed Kensler of Maryland.
They will leave Washington
Tuesday picking up Fullback Ed
CMighty MOI Modzelewski, an
other Marylander, at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Court Gives Mike Kelley
Control OF His Property
BY The Associated Press

- MINNEAPOLIS, July 19.-Con-
troll of his property was restored
by probate court today to Michael
j. Kelley, former owner of the
Minneapolis baseball club.
The court named a guardian for
Kelley and his 100000 estate last
December after Kelley's marriage
to the former Louise Mcdonald,
As. Kelley is 76.
The guardian was appointed on
a petition from Kelley's sister and
brothers The court then declared
Kelley incompetent.
Today's court action erases that
action and dismisses all litigation
growing out of appointment Of
the guardian.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Bobby Hart 10 Manage
Fort Dupont Course

Bobby Hart, baseball and bas-
ketball coach at Eastern High
School. has been named manager
OF the Fort Dupont golf course, ii
was announced yesterday.
Hart, who has assisted with the
public links group lessons and
worked part time at the municipal
course, will work full time at least
until his school terms starts.
Fred Williamson, who has been
with the S. G. Leoff1er organiza-
tion since 1910, resigned as Fort
Dupont manager last week and
Kenny Graham resigned as the
pro there. Both cited personal
reasons"
Evening star., 1952-07-20
PiersaII 10 Take Rest
On Advice Of Doctors
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 19.-General
Manager Joe Cronin of the Red
Sox announced today that Jim
Piersall, rookie outf1elder, will take
an indefinite rest on advice Of
physicians.
Piersall has been in Boston
while serving a three-day suspen-
sion from the Birmingham Barons
of the Southern Association.
"After consultation and advice
of DOCTORS" Cronin told newsmen
Jimmy Piersall is going to take
a rest"
1.-THE ball club CRed Sox) is in
terested in Piersall himself, not in
where he plays or what position
he plays. I'm sorry I cannot
elaborate on the subject"
At Piersall's home in suburban
Newton, a woman identifying her
self as a baby sitter" said he had
gone to the beach.
Earlier, Piersall said he didn't
know whether he was supposed t6
return to the Birmingham club TO-
morrow.
Cronin took the Waterbury
Conn, youth for an automobile
ride yesterday and the genera
manager said he. gave Piersall "a
fatherly talk"
Piersall was suspended follow.
ing a tiff with a Southern associa.
ton umpire in a game with At,
lanta. 1t was the fourth time
he's been disciplined since the Rec
Sox sent him down June %, be-
cause his antics bothered Manage
Lou 1oudreau and his teammates
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Rams Glenn Davis Out
For Year With Bad Knee
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Half-
back Glenn Davis of the Los An
geles Rams is out of football for
this season because of knee
trouble, the Ram office announced
today.
Coach Joe Stydahar said Davis
physician advised him to stay off
the gridiron for a year.
Davis, 81, one Of Arlny's ALL
America greats from 1914 through
1916, injured his right knee in
practice with the College ALL
Stars at Chiacgo in 1949. 1t has
bothered him since, particularly
last year with the Rams.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Chicogo-Muckinoc Roce
Begun by Is Yachts
Bv the Assoeioted pye.,

CHICAGO, July 19.-With a
light southwest wind behind them,
a fiotilla of rs yachts began TAX
ing off in drizzle today on the
45th annual 333-mile Chicago to
Mackinac race.
Entries from IL Great Lakes
ports, including seven from Mil
waukee and five from Detroit,
were among the contenderS.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Totals 81 IL 27 13 Totals 86 10 ~ 1OI
"Singled for Ridzik in 9TH.
fGrounded out for Smith in 18th,
fEliad niIk for nall In, OH


Pnnauelpnla --------OOO Z00 3U2-7
Clnclnnat1 -----------UUO ZOO 12O-6
Runs-Ryan. Clark, Hammer. Lopata,
Watkins. Lohrke. Drews, Adams Marshall,
Kluszewski (2). Seminick Errors--None.
Runs batted in-Hamner (2). Ashburn
!2). ;Lohrke. Kluszewski CO, Edwards,
Adcock. Ennis. Two-base hit-Drews.
Home runs-Hamner. Kluszewski. Double
plays-Hamner to Waitkus; Adams to Hat
ton to Kluszewski; Kluszewski to Nc
MILAN to Kluszewski; Ryan to Hammer to
Watkins. Left on bases-Philadelphi q;
Cincinnati z. Bases on balls-Oh Ridzik,
2; of Nuxhall, 8; on Podbielan. L; of
prews, 1. struck out-:By Ridzik. 8; BY
HExhans & BY PGdbielaT aitson ~
9 innings daced three batters in 7th); Of,
Smith, 0 in innings; of KonStanty, in
Ia inning; of Podbielan. 2 in IA in
ninss; of Perkowski, Q in o innings (faced
one batter in 9TH; of Blackwell. 0 in "a
inning; OF Drews, in 1ss innings Runs
and earned runs-Of Ridzik, 2-2; OF
Nuxhall. 5-5; of Smith, 90; off Konstanty,
"a; Of Pfo PfGdbielan. 272; OF r. peEkoWSki 4
Hit by pitcher-By Ridzik tKluszewskD.
Wild pitch-Drews. Passed ball--Seminick.
Winning pitcher-Drews (6-9). Losing
pitcher-Podbielan O0-D. Time-2:45.
Attendance-22l5,
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Four Negro Mines to Play

A four-team twi-night double
header has been booked for Grif-
fifth Stadium July %, with the In
dianapolis Clowns. Kansas City
Monarchs. Chicago American
Giants and Philadelphia Stars
slated to perform.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Totals 81 27 is
'Walked for Suder in Sth.
Tanned for Kucab in Sth.
TRAN for Wertz in 9th
xTwo out when winning run scored
Detroit - OOf OoO 1OO--A
EAIidueApiIid ---------- UuU IUl USl---O
- Runs-Groth (2), Federoff, Hoeft. Joost
(3l. Clark Valo. Errors-Fain. Runs
batted in-Hatfield, Federoff, Wertz.
Dropo, Joost. Fain t3l Murray. Two-base
hits-Hattield Fain (2), Ginsberg Three
base hit--Federof. Home run---Joost.
Sacrifice--FederoT. Double plays-Hoeft
to Berry to Dropo, Joost to Suder to Fain.
Left on hases-Detroit, 12 Philadelphia.
T.. Bases on balls--Of Hoeft, A; of
Hoeft, 4; by White White, i; by 'iM scheib' 3: By
Kucab. |. Hits-Of Hoeft 3 in ga inn
ings; off White, 3 in | inning; off Scheib
in innings; off Kucab. 9 in l inning.
Runs and earned runs--Of Hoeft, "A; of
White. L; off Scheib, A off Kucab,
90 Wild pitch--Hoeft. Winning pitch
er-Hooper, aid. Losing pitcher
White, Q-3). Time-2:21. Attendance
,9S3.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Wins Stote Golf Crown

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, July 10
P.-Barbara Bruning. 20. re-
tanned her New York State Wom-
ems Amateur golf crown today by
edging Mrs. Ruth Torgeson. 2
sand /.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Chevy Chase Nine Booking

The Chevy Chase Dodgers have
a field and are seeking a game for
today. Those interested are asked
to call Joe Marshall. Emerson
14o1.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
New Hampshire Golf Final

NASHUA, N. H., July 10 (P)-
Tommy Leonard of Nashua won
the New Hampshire Amateur golf
title for the eighth time today by
defeating Mel Desmarais, Ports
mouth. 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Wins Essex Net Final

FRINTON-ON-SEA, Eng, July
10 P.-Brian Woodroffe, young
South African, defeated BraziPs
Armando Vieira. 60, 11-9 in the
finals of the Essex tennis cham
pionShipS today.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

pitching every
day /. In 16
games against
the Mats, he
has batted .406
and among his
blows have been
f our doubles.
two triples and
t h ee home
runs Base
ball writer's fol-
l o W in G IN e
White SoX say
General Mana
ger Frank Lane
&c VI, i11irr ko
Evening star., 1952-07-20

The Mats pitching is response
BILE for their first-division berth,
but the Tigers Walt Dropo would
like to hit against Washington
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Totals 81 5 "a IS

Runs--Miksis, Sauer, .AtWelI. Errors---
Dark, Williams Runs batted in-Fondy
Serena, Lockman. Stolen base--Fondy
sacrifice-serena Double plays-Williams
to Lockman; Hearn to Williams, Left on
bases-New York. 5; Chicago. a.. Bases
on balls-Off Hearn. 8; off Hacker, ! :,
BY Wilhelm, 2 Hits-Of Hearn,. @ in
IA innings of Wilhelm. 1 in 2s inning
Runs and errors-Hearn, 80; Hacker
Hacker 7-3). Losing pitcher-Hearn
OO-3). Time-2:12. Attendance-S.953.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

BOSTON, ------------ O30 600 201-6
st. Louis ------------ 600 200 000-2
Runs-Gordon. Grove (3), Sisti. Ditt-
mer, HemuS. MnSial. Errors-Schoen-
dienst, Hemus. Runs batted in-CroWe,
Dittmer 90. Musial (2). Two-base hits
Grove, (2). Dittmer: Home runs-Dittmer,
Mustal. Sacrifice-Wilson. Double plays
Wilson to Logan to Grove: Grove to
Logan to Grove. Left on bases-Boston,
8: st: Louis. 3. Bases on balls-Of Wilson.
2: of Brazle, l: off Yuhas, l. Struck out
BY Wilson, g: by Brazle, 9. Hits-Off
Brazle. in innings of Yuhas, in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of VIII
son, %: of Brazle. 5-5: off Yuhas. IL .
ming pitcher-Wilson cd. Losing pitcher
(6-3). Time-1:47. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Runs-Cox, Reese (2). Robinson. Pafko,
Furillo, Williams. Campanella. Erskine,
Kline. Errors-Koshorek CO.. Castiglione.
Erskine. Runs batted in-Pafko 90, Cox,
Williams. Reese a.. Kiner. Two-base hits
Cox, Pafko, Reese, Kiner. Left on bases
Brooklyn, s; Pittsburgh. z. Bases on
LaPalme, g. Struck out-By Erskine, 3:
by Pollet, l: by LaPalme,- l. Hits--Oh
Pollet, s in z innings: OF LaPalme, in
innings Runs and earned runs-Od
Pollet SO: OF LaPalme, 40; OF Erskine,
IL; Winnig pitcher-Erskine Q0-2l.
Losing pitcher-Pollet GID. Time-2:17.
Attendance-5.662.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Minor Baseball

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Totals 4o11 27e Totals 8
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02

You ought to know! You deserve to know, for it's your own money committed to the city as a public trust. believe the public should know how much money has come in, and further. how it was and is dispensed. I advocate state ment of city expenditures at least quarterly. I will do my utmost to keep people of Palmer informed on these vital issues.
 A member of Palmer Kiwanis Club, recently joined the local Elks Lodge. I moved to Palmer to assume the management of Union Oil bulk plant after one and one half years, resigned this position. Currently l am owner-operator of Johnson Fuel, Service, a contract carrier for Standard Oil products in the Palmer area.
 Frank Brown. candidate for one-
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02

residence.
 The contractors hope to get as much of the North Palmer area completed as possible before freeze-up. They may go south on Valley Street, also-at least as far as the hotel.
 Some of the streets will have to be blocked while the ditches are being dug and the lines laid. It is necessary to test the lines a short time after they have been laid and before they are covered up. During the test water has to remain in lines 48 hours. Alto gether, the ditches should not be open more than 10 day, MT. Wor- stell said. Anyone knowing of ex- isting lines in areas in advance of the digging are asked to com municate with MT. WorSteu at his office. If this information is known, special care will be taken so that the lines are not damaged.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
Difching-

Continued from page
 for given block get together to schedule all the tie-ins while the digging is going on near their property. The contractors have plenty of copper line available for the tie-in, but it would help speed up the work if all people in the North Palmer area want ing this work done would make arrangements very soon. It may be necessary to have more pipe sent up from Seattle. Prices for the tie-ins will be figured by the foot. A stub is run in five feet to the property line in front of each
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
Ray Nelson
For Councilman, 3-year

EI1endS:
 The need for the completion of our water sYstem-the need of sewer, streets, telephones and various other projects in the next few years is apparent 10 all. The qeustion is, how to meet this need. How can we. a city few in numbers, and short on revenue. raise money for all these projects?
 We must have a basic tax structure set up-it should be made and kept public. We need 10 prepare 10 bond ourselves sufficiently NOW to cope with each of these problems as they confront us.
 Any further taxing tha& may become necessary will be one of the few tax assessments that will benefit US. the people ot Palmer, directly.
 These projects come only as a result of sacrifice. By proper planning NOW, we can assure ourselves of a minimum of sacrifice and a maximum ot benefit 10 all.
 These are our immediate de- sires-our ultimate aims. Yours for good government. RAY NELSON
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02

financing and if the city is unable to raise enough money through the sales tax, then I believe the 3 mill tax on real and personal property would be justified. i I have lived in Palmer the past 1 three and .one half years. l am employed by the M.V.F,C.A. Warehouse, am married and have a twelve year old son. If elected to serve on the Palmer city coun- cil, feel I will have better op- portunity to take an active part in the future development of our city.
 Ray Nelson, candidates for three year term. City Council After three years of attendance, I received a high school diploma from Grant High School in Port land, Oregon; following which, I availed myself of several years of liberal arts work. serv- led in the Quartermaster Corps of ithe Army, working up to sergeant and was separated from the ser vice at 19 as a commissioned of- ficer.
 It is my conviction: that city cannot be adequately planned piece-meal-one project at a time to the total exclusion of others to come! We must be cognizant of tomorrow's needs TODAY and act accordingly. For this reason, I feel it imperative to set up and make public a basic tax structure that will show every citizen of Palmer just what source of rev. enus we can expect. This would enable us to bond ourselves as an Incorporated entity to make available to ourselves the monies that are offered us on a matched, dollar for dollar, gift basis. Initia- ting such a plan as this now, early in the development of Pal mer, will enable us to have water, sewer, streets, telephones and all other necessary improvements. Yes, this may entail a three-mill property tax; if, and only if it be- comes imperative, I believe it should be instituted.
 Carl Meier. candidate for re-
 election as mayor
 I've been in the Valley for IT years, having come here with the Colonists in 1885. For the past 10 years have been in the trans fer business. I'm proud to have been Palmer'S first mayor and I hope to stay in business in the Valley.
 If I'm reelected mayor, I shall do all I can to keep the city on level basis with continuing inn provemeuts as far as the budget will allow.
 If the people approve the sewer project by a favorable vote on the bonding authorization, there will probably have to be a three mill property tax to pay for it.
 LeRoY Johnson, candidate for
 Two year term. City Council
 What happened to the money taken from our city sales tax? You, the residents of Palmer, have been asking this question but have found no satisfactory answer!
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
Candidates Speok-
 Continued from page 2

Continued from page 2
 include housing fire equipment.
 I will work to bring these things about in so far as the bud get permits.
 Robert L. Bettine. candidate for
 one-Year term. City Council
 A family man-the owner of property both inside and outside the city limits. A working man, who will keep the interests of the working man in mind. Knows the valuation of money.
 Will work toward the things that our city needs the most at the present that will make our homes a more pleasant place in which to live.
 We must have money to pro- gress and if it appears that our sales tax will absolutely not fi- nance our city, which has great financial problems, think small property tax is our best means of meeting our financial obliga- tions and will put our city on sound budget now and in future years.
 Tom Reiss. Candidate for two-
 year term, City Council
 As qualifications which l be- lieve would be beneficial in the carrying on of the City's busi- ness, I want the voters of the community to know that I have had two years of college, have worked as sales and personnel manager, served as Administra- tive Assistant with the Federal Government, held the job of sup erintendent in a shipyard, and served for two years overseas during World War II.
 It is my belief that as Palmer ties" you will agree that one of the first things required for the betterment of our City is a more business-like approach to city planning, financing and admins tration. Streamlining and inn provement along these lines can, and will, promote better streets and more adequate utilities which, as we all know, are long overdue. All of us recognize that before we can learn to walk" we must learn to "crawl," and much hard and careful planning will result in a finer city in which we will all be proud to live and bring up our families.
 If elected, my efforts will go towards accomplishing the above much7needed advancement to- wards development and growth of City in which the Matanuska Valley can be justly proud. Joseph Gallant, candidate for one-
 year term. City Council
 If elected to serve a one year term on the Palmer City Council, shall do my best to help estab- fish a practical city budget, some thing I feel necessary for long range planning. Regular city de- partment and financial reports; enforcement of existing ordinanc- es and a council president to serve in the absence of the Mayor are additional requirements believe necessary for efficient city gov- ernment.
 In answer to the question: I'm not in favor of additional taxes but an adequate sewer system is essential to the health of our com- munity. If, by obtaining funds from the APW such a system is
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
POWER-OFF EARLY SUNDAY MORNING

A poWer-off in the immedi- ate Palmer area has been cheduled for a possible two hour period early Sunday mor- ming, beginning at 5 am.
 MEA Manager c. A. Brewer said that the scheduled outage is contingent on the arrival of materials today. If the ship ment does not arrive, the out age will be re-scheduled next week.
 Work done during the Sun- day power-off will make it possible to tie in to the new transmission line to Eklutna a little later.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
year ternl City Council

If reelected to the City Council will continue to serve the city to the best of my ability and accord ing to my best judgment.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Starting at Cudjoe Key here are
the owners of substantial acreage:
r. q. Crane 1858 acres.
Karl Thompson, 101 SiInonton
street, 361 acres.
j. G. Tingle, 155 acres.
Carl Deden, SO acres.
Sam Goldsmith, 182 acres.
j. M. Phipps estate, Sc acres.
Ross Sawyer, Jr., 123 acres.
Neil Knowles, ia acres.
Marguerite Sycks, 81 acres.
r. z. Crane also owns Logger
head Key which is an island Of
81 acres in the Atlantic, south
west Of cudioe.
Knock 'Em Down Keys has the
following big owners:
R. e. Crane, 400 acres.
Jonathan Jackson ct al, 43
acres; Hastings Piodela, 524 White
street, so acres and Charles
Ewing, Sc acres.
Pyes Harbor Key Of 227s acres
is entirely owned by Crane.
Henry Hudgins owns Money Key
and Crab Key, both off the tip
df Summerland Beach.
Howell's Key, originally owned
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Elmer Wilson owns 80 acres on
Big Torch.
Joseph Mcclure of Jacksonville
owns 10s acres.
College Park Improvement
company Of Coral Gables owns
1O6.50 acres.
Water Key is owned by James
Holton and william Turner of
Homestead with l05.25 acres. The
State Of Florida owns $3.50 acres.
Eagle Key is owned entirely by
the United States, with Its is
acres.
Big Raccoon Key is owned
mostly. by c. A. Nicholas corpo.
ration with 1880 acres. Florida
holds 24.75 acres.
Z. z. Crane ewns most cf
Howe Key In the Gulf; his share
consists Of ~ acres.
F. E. Kitchens and d. r. Smith
of opalocka own 2O5.75 acres on
Howe Key.
The United States owns all Of
Contents Key except for $3.50
acres owned by Florida. The U. s.
holdings amount to 2S0.2S acres.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

entirely by Berlin Sawyer, is now
divided, $50 acres to Mrs. Rachel
C. Rhodes, and three acres to
Sawyer who sold to Rhodes.
Crane owns all of Wahoo Key
with its Is acres.
Crane also owns s63 acres on
SvmmerIsnd Key, chiefly on the
Gulf side Of The Key. This has
been purchased from The Key
Farm Land company.
Hudgins and Alfonso, of which
Henry Hudgins is partner own
$50 acres which include Summer
land Estate, Summerland Beach
and Summerland Yacht Harbor.
This land has been subdivided and
is being sold off in lots to big and
little buyers alike.
New Found Harbor Keys are
owned by five main landholders:
Percy Cook, owner of the Is
acre Cooks Island.
James Anderson owns the S.T5
acres of the show place of the
Lower Keys, Anderson's Island.
Clara May Downey, owner Of
the Casa Islamorada and famed
for her Olney, Md. Inn, owns an
island of 11.25 acres.
Ruth Ellison owns 996.75 acres
in the beautiful New Found Har-
Dor Keys.
Richard Holden of Silver Spring,
Md. owns six acres in these Keys.
Sawyer's Key is owned in total
by Mrs. Joshua Manwaring Of Bos.
ton. This large Key has 90.7s
acres. 1t is in the Gulf beyond
Summerland Key.
SUNDERLAND Key also has these
big owners:
Reywas Inc. Sawyer spelled
backwards) of Miami, owns SITS
acres.
Brooks Bateman of Marathon
owns $3.50 acres on Summerland
Key.
Johnston's Keys in the Gulf off
the long Keys is owned as fol
lows:
Crane owns 7S7.7s acres.
Richard Robbins, 1I3 acres.
j. L. Holmberg, TITS acres.
Top Tree Hsmmeek Key 10
divided thus. Crane swns $3.50
acres. Ivsr Axelsen, . big land.
holder on ihs mainland. ewns
76.7S acres.
Big owners on Ramrod Key.
next to Summerland are:
Mrs. c. B. Harvey I3e acres.
z. :. Crane, l15.so acres On
Ramrod.
John Payne, IS acres.
James Payne. sS acres.
James and S. c. Anderson, ia
acres.
/ Neil Knowles, 1z7.7s acres.
| Sarah Henderson, 74.2S acres on
Ramrod.
Hilsrio Ramos. $3.50 acres.
Little Torch Key has four BID
owners, Neil Knowles with s.
acres; Leonard Brothers Of Mia.
mi, i2S.2S acres and Wakulla
/ Edgewater Co., Mississippi. loi
acres. Grace W. Hilsabeck owns
81 acres.
Crane Is again Ne bic swnsF
on Die Tereh Key win 30
acres.
Frank Sutton owns % acres On
Big Torch.
Margaret Laeeaonia Mitchell
oxnS 81 81 acres,
Eeulzh Boyer owns u acres aid
Sam SsmonhoEf Of Miami owns
a Is acres.
= l. Emerson at Miami oSns
ia2 acres ca Biz Torch.