davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

Olive Branch Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will open its fall
meetings on Friday evening at 800
o'clock. Areme Night will be OBJ
served on September 10 and Grand
Visitation is slated for October 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

Billy Shaffer has returned to his
home after spending two weeks with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Shaffer, of Thomas, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
Leitersburg News

Mrs Frank Martin fell down the
stairs at her home last week and
suffered a back injury.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Robert
Ellis are spending several weeks at
their home here. S/Sgt. Ellis had
been stationed in Texas, but his new
assignment will be in New Jersey.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

The Homemakers' Club had charge
of the ice cream booth at the Coun-
try Fair on Wednesday evening. The
following members attended: Mrs.
Lille Zimmerman, Mrs. Dan Nico-
demus, Mrs Harry Remsburg, Mrs.
M. B. Thomas, Mrs. Albert Sinnisen,
Mrs. John Coffmarl, Mrs. E. L. Eav-
ey, Miss Pearl Poffenberger, Miss
Minnie Schlosser and Mrs. Sabina
Baker. Mrs. John Coffman won one
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

Miss Mary Poe entertained the fol-
lowing friends at a dinner party at
the Rose Bowl on Wednesday eve
ming, August q: Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Bitner, Miss Lois Bitner, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Knott and Willie
Knott, all of Hagerstown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bitner, Dallas, Texas;
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Henry, Miami,
Fla; and Miss Dorothy Martin, of
Greencastle, who is a missionary
just returning from South America
During the evening the hostess was
presented with beautiful pink rose
bud corsage from the Bitner family.
Miss Poe spent this week with
friends in Westminster. She ex-
poets to return home on Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Wilson and
son and daughter have moved from
the Finfrock Home, Beitersburg-Ha-
gerstown Highway, to Detroit, where
Mr.. Wilson has been transferred by
the Congoleum Company for which
he is designer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer Leatherman
have purchased land on the Chews-
vile Pike from Mr. and Mrs. Rex
ford Hartle, where they will build
home in the near future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Hartle were
recent guests at a picnic dinner Civ
en- for Miss Pauline Poffenberger,
who is principal at the Rohrersville
School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

Mrs Robert Line won one of the
lucky five dollar prizes on Hub City
Day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

An ox-roast, community fair and
tournament will be sponsored by
the Ruritan Club in Taylor Park on
Friday and Saturday might.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

The Rev. Karl Warner was the
speaker at the Vesper service in
City Park, Hagerstown, on Sunday
evening, and at Mount Zion Evan
gelical United Brethren Church of
Myersville, on Tuesday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

The Women's Society of World
Service of the Salem Evangelical
United Brethren Church will hold
its September meeting tonight
Thursday. The program will be
in charge of Mrs. Grace Buxton and
the topic will be 1--WE Have A Stew
ardship.'
Evening star., 1952-05-30
ROAL Meets
In Roanoke

The annual State convention of
the Reserve Officers Association
Ladies Society will be held today
and tomorrow in the Patrick
Henry Hotel, Roanoke, Va.
Northern Virginia members who
will attend include Mrs. Gladys
Corso. Mrs. Barbara Ranney, Mrs.
Marie Hull, Mrs. Margaret Arne-
son and Mrs. Jean Mecham OF
the Martha Washington Chapter
of Alexandria.
Delegates from the Mary Ann
Lee Club of Arlington are Mrs
Bernice Marx, Mrs. Ada Cough
Mrs. Minnie Braddock, Mrs. Anr
Day and Mrs. Virginia Foltz.
Mrs. Varina Smith, State preSi-
dent, will be a speaker.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Democratic Women Form
ID. c. Primary Committee

The six votes OF the
District delegates will go to the
candidate receiving the highest
number of votes. The names OF
all presidential candidates will
appear on the ballot.
/. Melvin D. Hildreth. national
committeeman for the District,
reminded the women that no adj
vance registration is required to
vote in the primary. Anyone over
q is eligible to vote on June II.
provided he OF. she has been a
District resident for at least one
year and has not voted in a pri-
mary elsewhere this year. Mr..
Hildreth explained. There will be
more than 40 polling places.
Stan Carson, president OF the
Young Democrats. announced
plans for the mass rally at the
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
scheduled June 16.
Mrs. Robert w. Shackleton has
been named overall chairman Of
women volunteers. Miss Helen
Boyle is chairman of poll watchers.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Soroptin1ist Plan
New Member Day.

"New Member Day" will be OBJ
served by the Soroptimist Club of
Washington at a luncheon meet
ing to be held at pm. Wednes-
day in the Willard Hotel.
Each member admitted during
the past year will receive certifi-
cate of membership embossed and
affixed with the Soroptimist gold
seal.
The business session will include
committee annual reports and a
report on plans for the 1852 con-
vention Of the American Fedora
ton Of Soroptimist Clubs. to be
held here July alas.
Miss Nelia Turner, president OF
the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
All HoIIows Guild
Officers Named

Mrs. Lewis Clark has been
elected president of ALI Hallows
Guild of Washington Cathedral,
succeeding Mrs. G. Rowland Chase.
Other newly elected officers are:
Mrs. Walter w. Boyd, first vice
president; Mrs. J. Blaise DeSibour,
second vice president; Mrs. James
Speare Taylor. corresponding sec
retary;; Mrs. Forester Dawson,
recording secretary. and Miss
Elisabeth Houghton, treasurer.
The officers were named at the
guilds annual meeting held
Wednesday at the residence of
Bishop Angus Dun. Reports on
the annual flower mart held by
the guild on May 8 indicate that
lit was the most successful in the
history of the organization.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
By josephine Eowmon

There are two things which
seem. to me to be "naturals" for
the Parent-Teacher Associations
to work on, all over the country.
They are naturals because they
are so close to the heart of every
pafent-namely, the well-being of
their children.
! am thinking today first of
vision. the precious eyesight of
our children which is damaged by
poor lighting in schoolrooms. !
am also thinking of posture.
Education is supposed to fit one
for vibrant living in life., Yet the
damage given to the eyesight and
to posture, which have great
repercuSsions in health and COM
fort and self confidence, are placed
in the background. It is conceiv-
able that these could be much
more important in an individuals
happiness than arithmetic.
Let me give you a few quota
tionS which are based upon sta
tistics, and which received from
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Helen Gahagan Douglas, actress
and former Representative from
California, and Senator Paul Dou-
glas, Democrat, of Illinois, will be
guest speakers at an all-day con-
vention of the National Con-
sumers League to be held Tuesday
i'm the Willard Hotel. ~
Both will address the conference
luncheon scheduled for 1890 pm.
The morning session will get
underway sat, To- a m. with discus
sions centering on the theme,
What Can the Federal Govern
ment Do Now for Migrant Work
|ers?"
Mrs. Douglas. who will fly down
from New York after the opening
Iof her new play, First Lady" will
talk on the subject, ''Tine Migrant
land the Public Welfare"
Evening star., 1952-05-30

About so members have been
signed UP for volunteer duty with
the Democratic Women's Primary
Committee Of Washington which
was organized this week under
the direction al Mrs, Katie Louch-
helm.
The main objective Of the COM
mittee will be to get out the
vote at the one-day Democratic
primary to- be held on June II.
The volunteers will drive voters
to the polls and viii distribute
flyers and posters giving primary
information. They also will serve
las poll watchers.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, ma
tional committeewoman for the
District. was one Of the speakers
lat the organization meeting. held
lat Mrs. Louchheim's Georgetown
home.
Mrs. Hartman pointed out that
the one-day primary offers Dis
trict Democrats their only op-
portunity to express presidential
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Why Grow Old?
Modern Classroom Aids Ewes

the American Optometr1c ASSocla-
ton:
Most of the eyesight problems
of school children could be pre-
vented by undermining classrooms
to provide a better visual environ
ment." '"The child who cannot
see to perform his school tasks
often seeks self-exrs-;sss=:=n in anti
social behavior"
"Old-fashioned classrooms cause
IA high proportion of all eyesight
problems Of children. Studies
based on millions of cases have
shown that only about one child
in five has a visual problem when
he enters the first grade. The
proportion rises almost steadily,
and in many cases it is as high as
three in five in the eighth grade"
Other studies have shown that
when children attend classes in
model rooms. built, lighted and
furnished according to scientific
standards. there is little or no in
crease in vision problems as q
child grows older"
Well, that should certainly be
enough for all of us!
Evening star., 1952-05-30
PLANNING Trip

Mrs. William c. Harllee, widow
of Brig. Gen. Harllee. and her
Ella, will leave next week
on the Queen Mary for a visit to
England. France, Denmark and
other countries in Europe. Miss
Harllee will take a summer course
in Shakespearian drama at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, which is given by
the University of Birmingham
England. They plan to return in
October.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Consumers Group Names Speakers

Senator Douglas is a member of
the Senate Labor subcommittee
which held hearings on migrant
problems earlier this year.
The afternoon session will be a
business meeting for election OF
officers and the adoption of vari-
Gus resolutions.
Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister will
preside. sxs
VI The morning session and lunch
con will be open to the public.
Reservations may be made
through the league Office, l751 n
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Pitt Club Luncheon
The Pitt Club of Washington
will hold a luncheon meeting at
1915 pm. Tuesday at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Following
Through
BY
oedro AsuiIal

In the playoffs Of the Island CITY
Baseball league the Strand theatre
baseballers and the Gulfstreamers
nave both shown definite reversals
IN form. The Strand who could not
WIN game in the second half ri
tEe loop play after taking the title
In the initial half and the Guif.
stream came back to take the third
contest.
The Strand is now playing like a
championship ballclub in HITTING
fielding and running the base;
while the Gnlfstream is definitely
OFF form. The fans are puzzled by
'his strange qairk Of fate.
In the initial game OF the playoffs
Hartman wto won four games in
the second half OF league play had
a bad night lasting but four and a
third innings giving up five ruas
on seven hits. FireDa1 Flohr held
tie Gulfstream to ore hit in The
first eight frames but in the ninth
the bookstore baseballers scored
three counters on three safeties.
In the second contest in the play.
offs Greenwood lasted but two in.
nings allowing five hits and two
walks. G. Lastres hurled the bal
ance OF the game giving up five
runs on seven hits.
For the Strand Kaki Rodriguez
pitched tie entire game giving up
seven runs on eleven well scatter
ed bingles. Ingrabam and Lastres
each hit three safely for the losers
and Vidal hit a double and two
singles for the winners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
DANGERS In ALEGRE
tContinued From Page onel

ruling c. the u. S. immigration
authorities, spectators at the beach
were rudeiy disappointed in the ex-
pectation that they would also hear
the King and Queen of Cuba caly-
so music. The Royal couple and re-
,inue were present, however, and
were introduced by Julio CabanaS,
Jr.. President o: San Carlos Insti-
tutc, which brought the champion
singers TO Key West.
| The Cuba Day" COMPARSA.
which was organized and directed
by A. BOA, formed ranks at Du.
val and Eaton Streets before s p
m. and marched slowly down Du-
val toward South. Pauses were
made for intricate dance rcltines
in front of La Concha, San Carlos
the Cuban Club and elsewhere. The
parade, its brilliant costumes Lit "
whirling farC:aS, reached Coun-
ty Beach shortly after nine and
performed two more routines FOR
/ the crowd which had been impa-
tiently awaiting ;nem. =
| The Cuban calypso singers each
spoke briefly to the assemblage il
Spanish. thanking Key West for its
hospitality (which al the momeri,
seemed disnallY ragged. The
CONF ARSA bard then moved d
the refreshment stand aNhere Il
played i number Of selections Cor.
a relatively small group Of street
dancers.
Tie CoMPARSA, under the di.
| rection Of Eddy Henriquez, c. n
/ prised the following members:
Tony Barrera. Jerry Pita. Jimmie
Trumpet, Daniel Acosta, Juan Ben
J net, Anorez Diaz. Hector MILAN,
Mandy Chave. Farola Handlers:
Manolo Perez. sr.. Charles Baker.
Joe Santana. Rafel Diaz, Mario
Calero.
Black-face dancers; Soto. Perez
Albert Aoosta. COMPARSA: Butch
Perez, David Boza. Mario Acosta.
] 0rtelio Lopez. Alfonso Vegas. Lais
Santana, Rene Rojas. Joe Perez.
| Gabriel Garcia. Daniel Boza.
Migdalia Villalongo. Amelia A.
costa. Diana Busby, Elena Coma
leZ, Frances Pons, Mirta Perez.
Aida Acosta. Grace Gonzalez, Rose
Rojas. Gladys Murphy. Carload.
Martinez, Evelyn Hathaway. Gym.
thia Perez
"Fito" Boza. director and com.
poser; Albert Boza. assistant direc.
tor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

Jack Burke's Red-Hot Putter Pulls
Him Into 4-Wav Tie At End OF
First Round OF St. Pete Open
BY en- FUNK

ST. PETERSBURG Up - The
marked man C. the winter golf
circuit. Jack Burke Jr., Houston,
Tex, showed no signs today o.
whiting under the pressure apple
ny his enyious fellow professionals.
HANDSOME Jack. winner of three
straight tournaments and TIE top
mcneymaker of the 1852 season,
definitely is the man TO Leaf il
tie $io.QeO 81. Petersburg Open,
The bulky field Of III teed of
for today's second round with the
i6O. pound Texan right up there in
he lead again, deadlocked Wit.
,hree other. pros. They joined
i'm Thursday in shooting sizzling
rounds of 66, six under par FOR
the Lakewood Country Club Course
The way Burke earned his first.
place tie as he finished in a driz-
zling rain indicates, that the guy,
instead Of weakening from the red
hot pace he has set in recent weeks
intends to 60 on winning tourna-
nents Indefinitely, =
Clayton Heather, Charlotte, NC.
AZ Besselilk, Chicago. and Skee
RiegeL Tulsa. Okla. had Gene in
ahead 'of him over q dry course
with SS's. ''s
Since he bought his new putter
discarding an English blade club
he had used for four years, the
|, 21-yeSr-Dld Burke has won the Tex.
as Open. Houston Open and Baton
Rouge, Open in succession. He
leads this years money winners
with $6,72O. 4G0 i0 I
Eeorge Fazio. Philadelphia. play
ing his first tournament this winter
was stroke behind the four lead
erS With 81.
Cary Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn.
was sixth at So.
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco,
whose record breaking 26S in last
years ST. Petersburg Tournament
started him on profitable victory
string, was far down IN the stand
ings with "a.
Another ,favCrite, Bobby Locke,
South Africa, winner Of last weeks
Mexican National Open, was tied
lin. tlths place At TO-,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
WILL CONSIDER
MATTER AT NEXT
MEETING OF
COMMISSION

Jack Burke, well-known
local sports writer and
member of the Quarterback
club, last night asked the
city commissioners to spend
$4,000 for bleacher seats
to accommodate $500 more
football fans at Wickers'
stadium.
Burke proposed for the high
school to pay the sum back at an
annual payment of $4,000 This
amount would be derived from
the yearly profits of the football
team.
City Manager Dave King OPP
posed any further capital eXpen-
ditures for Wickers' Stadium, at
this time. He said the city this
year would spend $4,000 for a
roof, $4,000 to operate the sta
dunn, $l0,900 for partial pay
ment of the bleacher enclosure.
1t was finally decided to have
Burke bring the salesman of the
stadium bleachers to the next
meeting of the city commission.
II is hoped that an arrangement
can be worked out that would
elieye. the 9city Of making any
further capital expenditures al
the stadium
Burke also asked that the sta
dunn field be restricted to foot
BAH for the period from Sept. Is
to Nov. 80. This request was ap-
proved by the Stadium Commit
tee by 81 vote with the other
member present refraining from
a decision. City Commission did
not act on the request
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
.odaY's:..
Stock
Market

NEW YORK LR-BuyerS placed
heavy emphasis on rails. CTS, and
radio-television shares today in
the stock market while otGer areas
of the list were neglected.
The accent was on the oils and
rails with interest in both. lie
famed WilliSton Basin Of North
Dakota and Montana and in Flor
ida where developers are shifting
the oil.
Gains ran anead 10 betweel
three and four points at the out
side among the favored few with
hte bulk of the gains from rae
tons tc' between one and two
points. Losses carried on down to
between one and two points Of the
most.
Amerada Petroleum, up eight
points Thursday, added between
two and three tC.lay. Atlan&c
Coast Line Railroad. up sis Thurs
today. Seaboard Air Line, also
todya. SeaDoard Air Line, also
strong Thursday, was up as much
as three to four points today.
Higher stocks Included MGsoroia,
Zenith, Radio Corp, st. Regis Pa
per, Shell Oil. Santa Fe, Southern
Railway. United Air Lines, Inter
national Telephone, Allied Chem
ieal ard Goodyear.
Lower were Montgomery Ward.
| Schenley Industries. American Tel.
ephone, Homestake Mining, Amer.
lean cyanamid, Philip Morris. Tex.
as &C.. and Y. S. Gypsum -"
Curb stocks were mixed. Higher
were Atlantic Coast Line Co.. Elec-
trio Bond & Share and Fansteel
Metallurgical. Lower were Allies &
Fisher, Consolidated Mining &
Smelling. Knott Hottest, New Jer-
sey Zinc and Woodley Petroleum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
WELCOME HOME
Continues From Page Ore

Connolly, william u. Hassett and
Joseph Short
Mai. Gen. Harry II. Vaughan,
Army aide; Rear Adm. Robert L..
Dernison, naval aide, and Brig.
Gen. Robert B. Landry. air aide,
are others in the party. The Presi-
dents CHEF adviser On intelligence
matters, retired Rear Adm. Sid
ney Souers, Administrative Assist
ant Donald S. Dawson, David H.
Stowe, David E. Bell, David D.
Lloyd and Legislative Assistant
Joseph G. Feeney complete the of
fetal party.
Maj. Gen. Wallace III Graham,
presidential physician, remained
behind to look after Mrs. Tru-
mans mother. His place was taken
by C,.ndr. Horace d. Warden, the
physician assigned to the presi-
dentia lyacht Williamsburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
SI.5O0,0 900 SEWER
lCo.tinuei From Page One)

was declared a critical defense
area.
Those opposing were Commits
sioners John Carbonell and Louis
M. j. Eisner
Eisner explained his negative
vote by declaring that he pre-
ferred either Koronoy or Briley,
Wild and Associates firm. The
commissioners stated that either
of these two firms had done this
type of work within a city itself,
end were experienced.
Commissioners Cobo and De-
laney both told the reason for
their affirmative vote. Delaney
stated that the Clifford Cooper
firm was the only one that gave
a layman clear understanding
of what was to be done.
Said Mayor Harvey: "As an
engineer by profession. I be-
lieve fhst thev tclifford. Coop
er' are best able to do the job.
And it IS the firm that can give
personal attention"
Other matters acted upon
were:
Granted by 80 vote a raise in
bus fares from Zoe to l5c for all
routes north of White street. All
city routes will remain at Toe
Cobo, Delaney opposed the rate
increase. City Comptroller-Fi-
nance Director Charles Roberts
announced that the firm had suf-
fered $50 more expenses than
income this year The balance
sheet at the end of 81 showed a
negative $l,9T3.38.
Awarded the Florida Equip
ment Company of Miami the CON
tract for a pump and suction hose
at cost of $l,l43.50. City Man
ager Dave King recommended the
award gW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
CITY AGREES TO
Continued From Page one1

the Florida Racing Commission.
Within p days after approval, a
referendum must be held in Mon
roe County. All election expenses
are 10 borne BY the dog track ap-
ohcant. Money for the election
flied with the Racing Com,
mission,
Jr"ev Abe Aroanvitz OF Min.
mi is a former aey Wester. He is
a brother of Department Store
owner Charles Aronovi.z. Their
.ather came to Key West in 1893.
The lease proposal subject to
consent of the commissicI would
De about 10 percent of the value
OF the property leased. Assuming
'alue OF lard at $l50.0O0, the an
lual payment il lieu of taxes woult.
E SiN $40.
II. Tom Little .. fhe Navy up.
posed the Establishment Of the
dog trae<. Lite maintained that
when everything was said and
done, Il would end W with RE
City paying the dog track own.
ers to operate the project.
he suggested TAI if money is
eeded say for the hospital That
axes be raised accordingly, and
ave the extra payment to the
rack ,,.,erators.
Little emphasizing that he did
ot speak for The Navy said that
e did not believe the Navy would
ook with favor on a dog track in
Key West.
i believe the Navy is not: OPP.
posed to anything that is legal
'eplied Mayor Harvey.
Commissioner Delio COBB voted
gairst the motion and also Ak.
pressed disapproval of . dog track,
1e stated that the Key West Col
Club, Rifle Club and others had
protested the establishment Oh .
dog track. i'i'9 t {fs'4.f I
Seating capacity of the proposed
track wCald be from 1000 to 2,5o0.
8 percent of the gross revenues
goes to the state to be equally ii.
vided among the 81 counties Foi
Florida. He estimated payroll al
$1,000 night when the track was
n operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Two Way Tie In
Mr., Mrs. Bowling

The Mr.. & Mrs. Bowling Lea que
met Sunday at Boca Chica with all
teams in top form.
J. McFariane lead the field for
the men with high season series.
MeFarlane turned in 2i9-o36 FOR
COS series.
Winnie Humphrey lead the la
dies with l58-l44 for 445 series
K. Hot l78 and !. Turner Isl.
Two teams are still tied for firsl
place they are Team q Mr.. & Mrs.
v. Humphrey and Team A. Mr. &
Mrs. Brown. Mr.. & Mrs. C. Joy
Team care in second place anG
Team II Mr.. & Mrs. J. Atzert
hold down the third spot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
.GObO Tells Why
He DisnPprores
Bus Fare Raise


City Commissioner De.io coso
one Of two City fathers 10 vote
against the increased bus fare
in Poinciana explained his vote
today.
~ think THAT raising fares Tor
those people out there is a dis.
e.sm.rstion. Why should ..i,y
suffer by paying Is cents instead
OF ten cents?"
Commissioner Jack Delaney al.
SO voted 10 oppose the raise.
cobo said his vote against the
dog track was based on his feet.
ing that 10 would take too much
money cut Of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
SEMI.EiNALS SLATED

DAYTONA BEACH IL Semi
finals of the Florida State Anna
teur Athletic Union Basketball
Tournament are slated here to-
night.
In first-round games Thursday,
State Air Conditioning. Tampa,
defeated Safety Cab, Daytcna
Beach, 69-S5; Towers Hardware,
Jacksonville, downed Patrick Air
Base. Cocoa, 77-45;. Berries Grill
Orlando, took r. C. Motors Jack
sonYile 53.s7. iyof ~