davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-31
HOUSEKEEPER

HOUSEKEEPER
Live In; S35 per week. Professional
family of 3. No laundry; Central
ne. Prefer under 40. Box 2S8-V,
Star. =
MAID, 1st-class cleaner, some cook
ing exper., no washing or ironing;
work every other Sum-; able to man
age children ether hell help ras..drs may live
buss,a 4417 46th st. NV. EN- 2
WHITE WOMAN; live in; cook plain
meals, keep house for crippled lady.
no Laundry. Ii. 4-6595;
for Georgetown couple. References
required. Georgetown woman pre-
ferred. -AD. 2-2925. .
WHITE LADY, live in. new home.
pvt. rm.; g.h.w.. child yrs. work.
ing cpl OV 3-5427. .
LIVE-N-Doctor's family wants good
cook and E.h.w.; permanent; must
have excellent references. OIL.
COLORED LADY; live in. child care
IN exchange for room. board, small
salary. LU. LOLA. p
Evening star., 1952-12-31
ANTIQUES
JUST ARRIVED FOR OUR
REOPENING SALE

BEGINNING TOMORROW
Pies Pieces th1naalas IN rlass cns ana msny brs new
brack. Collectors items. You'll
be amazed at our new look. BELL
KINDS, 605 9th. st. NV. Elk.
S-9134. P 8. Odds and ends from
our 'Davy Jones Locker" ,25c to
S1-just TO get rid of them.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
GIRLS

Not over 35 yrs. for packaging.
labelling. etc.; new drug plant. Riy-
erdale, Md; pleasant working con-
ditions. Apply in person, $500
Rhode Island ave. Riyerdale, Nd.
WOMEN, age 21-50: light investisa-
ton work with national .organiza.
tion: free to travel, salary and
expenses; no experience necessary.
Apply 951 Warner Bldg. Do not
Evening star., 1952-12-31
ROOMS fURN.-MD. & VA.

N. ARLINGTON. - Studio rna., pvt.
breakfast priviis.; for . refined,
employed adults. Excellent trans
portation. - Assz-2339. 1, -
ARLINGT0N--Well-furnished,7 bedrm.
for 2 gentlemen. Twin beds. bath.
priyatAs A entrance Bus ! at : door. 925
1917 !. n -EDGEW0OD-Loveiy fm.;
nE, nEobs busline; IiysrY pvt. unlimited
LARGE FDRN. ROOM on busli1e;
conv. Pentagon, Arlington Hall.
Navy annex. Available now. Phone
Evening star., 1952-12-31

BUILDING MATERIALS
For one-stop buying in new or used
building materials, see .-,A
ACE WRECKING AND
BUILDING MATERIAL co.
4002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-O5OO.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

BICYCLE, boys Is IN, with coaster
brake: in good cond. Ov. .3-1306.
y r sTSenss any aaansihsyn hynS H5S
EooK SHOP. 1853 Pa. ave. n ".
DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any descrip.
ton, gold and silver; cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. 6l4, 18th st. NV.
DIAMONDS. Rcld, silver We pay
highest cash prices. See US 6rst
Ask TOR Mr. BROTT, cit p st NV
RE. 7-2076
FURNITURE--want furniture OF
the better kind. entire home or odd
pieces, Also wanted refrigerator and
good piano. Can today: Mr.. GRADY.
fuhNfTURg-sinsie THs ffITnss: pieces and com.
plete household, etc. AD. 4-Ss79;
Ewes. and Sundays. Ii. 6-2518.
FURNITUKE-Will, buy. entire con-
tents OF odd pieces; also OLD ehina.
5s wears. HoPwoop's. ST. and K
sts NV ME S-52S1.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
WASHERS-SALE
SAVE UP TO 500
BUY AT DEALER PRICES

OR LESS
Easy Spinner de. luxe. new 1853 auto,
S159.95; ABC automatic. new 1858.
regular price $310. Sale price
1868, regular $3.50 .e5. sale S2o9 .9b;
Thor Automasic. new 1853; .5,yr.
guar. regular 1928. sale S159.95;
Apex portable dishwasher, regular
$3.50 .95, sale 500. Many more
washers. ironers, dryers, refrigera-
tors. ranges, air conditioners. tele-
vision. and all small appliances at
tremendous discounts. Cash or terms.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL Q PM.
Hill Distributing Co.
S41S Ga. Ave. Silver. Spring. Nd.
-. %. JU.. s-l76S. -. II
WATCHES AND JEWELRY, 25B "a
S9,ss S0E discount for cash; cash; Lonsines, :,
famous brands: diamond rings.
stone rings. silyerware. etc. SAM
ORBACH. Jeweler. 414 Buchanan
SC. NV. IA. 9-4354. Open eyes
6uQ 6uH0Ay. --11
Evening star., 1952-12-31
ROOMS EURNlsHEp-.N.E.,

kOOMS fUkNIShsp--N.E.,
vIuEAGE-Front I'm,
semipvt. bath; refined. quiet home;
nr; transp.; $50 per mo. AID.
NICE ROOM, twin beds: u blk. to
bus; cooking privileges. LU. 2-31O3
LGE. RMS, adjoining;
newly dec; near 5th and. H ne;
PVT. HOME. new house and furn.
2314 14th st. me-; S35 sgfe.; $50
dble.; bkfst. opt. DU. 1858. aft. 6.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

Water Heaters
No down payment. up to 81 months
to pay. All brands.
SHAPIRO PLUMBING co.
3OO6 Georgia Ave Tu. 2-l9OO.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
ROOMS wITH BOARD Cont
WEST nv HATT.

1899 21st ST NV. HU. S-S01A
10 residence halls catering % yoing
men and women Running water,
daily maid service. Bendtx washers.
SelectiHe restaurant-style menu.
Recreatien room Free dances.
movies eend TW - 80
Evening star., 1952-12-31

ADDING MACHINES, r. c. Allen.
Remington. For dem. cali MITCHELL
AbbfSa fAhEs G4i MaCHINESa,77,o,.ns gN E4sas7 jss.
model, $50, Al condition. Rentals
rspairs, sales on all makes. CEN.
TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO., 2O1a
14tth st. NV. HU. 3-5121.
HANDBAGS - Ladies'
with shoulder straps. nrst-clas:
workmanship: from S23 to S55: also
belts and wallets: 2Oeo discount fol
cash. Ala Buchanan st. NV. ia
ALUMINUM--Triple track storm win.
doTs and doors, now. equipped with
Kaiser sun screens at no extra cost
to you; porches inclosed. with pic
ture windows and jalousieS: Kaiser
sun screens viii keep your rooms ur
to 50M cooler in summer, Free
estimates Call OIL 1885. .CAPI.
TOL CONTRACTING CO.. 1919 Be.
thesds ave. Bethesda
ANTIQUES-Marble-top chest. S35
marble-top wash stand. S25: mar
ble-top table, $50. LO. 5-O557.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
.TELEVISION
WE BEAT ALL PRICES
ALL BRAND. NEW 1853 MODELS
ADMIRAL. EMERSON. ZENITH ETC
AIMCO TV SALES

ESQ N washington BlVQ.
Arlington. va. Open TIL 9. ia. 8-7S0O,
TRAIN, American Flyer, compl. AXIS
ton, etc. RA. 6-55l4. 81
TUXEDO, small size; excellent eondi-
ton: shirts and studs included.
TUXEDO. size $685.; good cond
will exchange for larger size. $40
or reas. offer. CAN JA. 8-3925. Il
TV. I6-!n. Teletone, mahog. console;
excellent condition.; $50, or best
rX %ffer; % J0 S.os6at ou.r.so. ~31 n,,
ssb,ns.e ssi M.eFcqKEii' Ki' sss4s lssln screen blond
Tvs. IA" Emm. table mod, very CON-
pact, ideal for trailer, SIS: II"
Teletone console, $79: both excel.
nv. Muntz 1859; perfect condition;
Sls0; owner leaving town. JU. D.
~ VCoMBINATION, s-speed, Philco,
17-in.; .refgr.. Leonard; reas. price.
TYPEWRITER. IBM elec.. vide carri-
age, S160; Underwood stnd., S65;
Underwood. 14-in. carriage, $50; all
elite type WA. 7-6970, after 6 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. portabies: free
home demon. by factory repr. Terms.
$I week. Elk. 3-l424; eve. Sun.
TYPEwRITERs - Royal. Remington,
Underwood, l., C. Smith, S25 and
up. all in good working order. Rem
H,vIfp tals Tspairs; all makes; q CENTRAL
:, m ryTJ QE101
Evening star., 1952-12-31
CAMERAS

Directly from al famous mfg. for
every need and budget at Brenner's S
trade-in bargains for sale at min,
prices; l-yr, guar: cash or 6. to
18 mos. to nay: free catalogue. free
Instructions. 7-hr. photo finishing
ssFEicei NER pE1an Es1paiss' Bark free RREN. .elS.
DeptJ; e33 Pa. ave. NV. RE.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
MIscEL. WANTED tcont. }
GOLD


set. dinette.. maple
Hv. rrn. accessories. mattress. rugs.
JO- 9-S736. after 6sr~--.s Il
GOLD
Bring your dental gold. platinum,
discarded tewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
81. YEARS AT s3bs r ST. NV.
ranges, stoves, MATTRESSES,
furniture. refrigerators , ACME
STOVE AND FURN.. MA. .8-s962.
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST Cash PRICES.
Cali Day or Night. JU1 0-3030
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP. INITIALS. atiso
batteries house rags: highest prices
Sscgmulasiofs IS i'm Z "a DIssss as cpG cpGhonss u1.
sSkAifiW iiWi iRdN. sCRaF ss5S9aH1' METALS. auto
batteries. house rags, highest % prizes RIGS
ace. es.miiatsons. plesse sphone Us.
ACE JUNK CO.. 2220 Georgia ave.
NV HUI 3-442l
Evening star., 1952-12-31

TYPEWRITER SALE
Closing out 25 Underwood and Rem.
ington typewriters, $50 each. Orig:
space. Here's terrific value.
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER CO., 20l9
14th st. NV. .HU. 3-5121. -5
VACUUM CLEANERS
OUT-Over 100 Hoovers
Eurekas. GEs, etc. From $3.50.
worth much more. TOP STORES
INK nth IT. 2-OO00
Evening star., 1952-12-31
WALL SCRAPING
LA. 6-6411
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

free estimates; ali work
guaranteed. w. A. WILKERSON
OF. 4-S092 -5
Evening star., 1952-12-31

FURN.--Bedrm..-set. dinette.. mapl
hy. rnl, accessories. mattress. rugs
Evening star., 1952-12-31
HELP WoMEN (cont.)

GIRLS, Is to "a, free to travel to
Florida this winter and return:
permanent work; salary plus COM
mission and bonus;. average more
than 1854. so monthly; immediate
sales. See Mr.. Z. H. MASON. Cairo
Hotel, 10 am. to 12 noon or 2 to
o pm. No phone calls, please -3
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

duty? Let us thoughtfullY study
the existing situation of Israel.
Today. the Jewish population of
Israel excluding the Arabs. is
about one million and three
hundred thousand which is ap-
proximatelY double that of l94S.
What is the origin of this popu-
lation? The first $4,000 came
mostly from eastern Europe. Po-
land. Russia and the old Austria
Hungary. With the exception Of
some chasidim who came there to
die. it was good healthy emigra-
tion. They were pioneers and
idealists. many of whom left high
schools and colleges to help build
the country and give their lives
if necessary. This element built
the country. organized the Hag-
anah. drove the English out. and
finally won their independence.
The second half or the last
$4,000 have come since 1948.
They came from the concentra-
ton camps, Iraq, Yeman and
Iran. Those from the concentra-
ton camps came sick, weak and
apathetic, searching for a refuge
to escape from what they had
just lived through. Most of these
are not the element to build a
country from the waste of two
thousand years. And those from
the Arabic countries are certainly
not the elecent to build a highly
civilized country, because they
came from a part of the world
which is still in the middle ages
as far as civilization is concerned.
CONTINUED on Page l4)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

our President to recognize the
newly established and frail gov
eminent of Israel. We helped
and encouraged the loans and
grants from the American gov
eminent to Israel and through
the Joint Distributions Commit
tee we ourselves sent hundreds of
millions of dollars to Israel for
the emigration and settlement of
the new arrivals. In hundreds of
ways also we aided, comforted
and encouraged our new Home
land! This is an era of American
Jewry of which we are justly
proud.
However. in this period of soul
searching. can we really say we
have completed and fulfilled our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

DlE1n OF Jewish Homeland.
For example we helped the
Haganah in many ways, some of
which will never be known, be-
cause they have not and never
will be published. We persuaded
the American government and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
What American Judaism Can and
Should Do for Israel
BY JOSEPH SoKoL
Charleston. S. C.

AS we near again the holiday Hashonah it onlv
ana proper that with spiritual religious
ing we rake also inventory Of activities fulen
our creams OF two thousand founding of an indie
s1afe OF Israeli In retrospect American Jews can be
proud OF our contributions both political economfor the re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Max Faulkner. famed British
golfer, was "a years old when he
won the British Open champion,
ship with 70 hole total Of ass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
~ GENE PloWDEN
Assoeistsd Press Staff Writer

. :
The Florida international League
pennant race grew tighter today
with Havana, Miami Beach and
Miami gaining ground on the lead
Ing Tampa Smokers.
Havana whipped the Smokers
Tuesday night. 70, to cut their
lead to hall . game, while Miami
Beach hlanked hapless Fort Laud.
erdaie, go, Miami trounced West
Palm Beach, 49,, and st. Peters
burg edged Lakeland, 81.
Tampa's Negro player, CIaro
Duany, hammered two home runs
and drove IN three scores but the
Smokers couldn't overcome an
early Havana lead. The Cubans
collected II hits off Oscar Del
CalVo, Dick Thompson and OF
Lefty Covington. Charlie Cuellar,
on the mound for Havana. held his
former teammates to eight hits
but needed help from Santiago
Ulrich ID the ninth when Tampa
scored four.
Chico Pacheco hit q disputed
home run for Havana and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Florida international
League Teams Gain Ground
On Leading Tampa Smokers

game was finished under protest.
Tampa commended the bali hit the
lower fence in left and was good
for only two bases but the umpire
called it q homer.
Pete Morant handcuffed the
Braves on three singles and Fort
Lauderdale lost its 14th straight.
Jack Caro- and Whitley Plat drove
in two runs each to pace the
Flsmingos' shit attack on Bill
Wisle and Bill Grove before only
81 Miami Beach fans.
Four singles and Neb Wilson's
double in the fourth gave the Saints
the edge oyer Lakeland behind
Dinty Moore's shit mound job.
Woody Fairs triple was Lake
lands biggest spark. st. Peters
burg took over sixth place and
Lakeland dropped to seventh.
Labe Dean had q rocky night
but held the Indians to six hits and
coasted in on Miami's 15-hit at
tack on Dennis Jent, Bill Zupnik
and Tom Evelyn. Dean walked
seven, famed two and had two
wild pitches. Rudy Tanner solved
him for . double and two singles
lah the Indians hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Vet Uttered
By Mumps

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (R-The
''doughnut king of Korea, Pfc.
Jack Lueken, 81, of San Diego,
went unscathed through four
trips to the Korean front, but
nevertheless arrived home on q
Stretcher.
The soldier, attached TO the
oath Infantrp, picked up a case
of the mumps en- route back
aboard a transport which docked
recently in Seattle.
They insisted / be carried OF
as litter case,Y Lueken said,
'.even though I felt SO glad at
being back ! could have carried
the two corpsmen who We're
picking me-"
Lueken toured the war front
in a .'doughnut wagon" that
turned out $500 sinkers at q
time. He was assigned to Special
Services and was master Of eere.
monies for Jack Benny shows in
Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Owner OF St. Louis Cards
Indicted On $4,000 Tax
Evasion Charge By Govt

ST. LOUIS LAP - Fred M. Saigh,
owner of the st. Louis Cardinals
and a business associate of the
late Robert E. Hannegan, former
postmaster general, has been
named in a federal indictment
charging income tax evasion of
$4s, $40.
The federal grand jury accused
the 47-year-old attorney in a sur
prise action Tuesday. He is
charged with evading taxes on
sizes, Ss3 unsupported income for 1896
through l94S.
There had been no suspicion that
Saigh was under investigation.
It was during those years that
Saigh came into public prominence
first as a big-time real estate
operator and later as owner Of the
Cardinal ball club.
In ls47. following his co-purchase
OF several st. Louis buildings, he
became a national figure when he
became a part owner of the Cardi-
mails. Then in 1919, he bought con-
trolling interest in the ball club,
replacing Hannegan as president.
The indictment carries five
counts providing a maximum PEN
atty, If convicted, of rs years i'm
prisonment and a total of $50, 900
In fines. Each of the counts cites
a maximum penalty of five years
in prison and $4,000 fine.
Two Of the counts claim alleged
discrepancies in Saigh's personal
income. A third claims a fraudu-
lent return on the corporations
income when he served as vice
president of the ball club.
Two other counts accuse him
Of filing fraudulent Joint returns
for himself and his wife.
Saigh had little to say about
the indictment other than 1t came
"as q complete surprise. knew
m investigation had been going
on" he said, sfbut I was Of the
opinion the case was in process
of settlement. This Is a personal
matter and has nothing to do with
the bali club
What effect, If any, the indict-
ment win have on Saigh's future
as q baseball owner is unknown.
Both Ford Prick, baseball COM
missioner, and Warren Giles, pres
ident Of the National League. made
no comment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Falcon Attacks
Pigeons

BURBANK. Calf. Up Tony
Bove thought he had bats in his
beifry when DC discovered q fall.
con IN his pigeon ayiary recently.
Bove sensed fowl play when
ne heard his squads in ! di,her
and rushed out to find the falcon
had already killed one bird.
The bird Of prey was finally
captured says Bove, after ~
suffered painful wounds on his
hands from Its sharp talons
j would have killed H." saws
Bove. but ] notioexi it had bansss
on its less and must belong ID
Soaleone.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
France Is
Best Customer

SAIGON, Inae. China --txa
France Is stub Indo-ChiaAs bess
customer for her experts OF rice
tea. rubber. maize. eensert ana
other products.
Thirty eight percent az the ,o.ae
value Of Indo,chinese expor,s in
1851 went 10 France. This, how.
ever, was six percent lower than
IN the preceding year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

X ~ Docs not inelnde second
game ii Chieago-S. Louis double
header IL Sunday which previously
Was recorded as White Sox victory
but which Tuesday vas ruled .
suspended game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
jacksonville Beach Threatens
Gainesville For Florida State
League Baseball's Top Spot

The Jacksonville Beach Sea-
Birds, 1852 addition to the Florida
State League, threatened to take
over the circuit lead today.
They climbed within one game
Of the top-riding Gainesville G-Men
BY stopping the league leaders,
81, Tuesday night.
In other contests, Palatka beat
Leesburg. s-5; DeLand won over
ST. Augustine, Ia; Sanford bested
Daytona Beach, IS-l2; and Cocoa
won an thinning fray from orlan-
do, 100.
The Gainesville G-Men scored
two runs off Starter Bill Alexander
In the first inning and another In
the third to threaten the Jackson
vile Beach lead. BIN Hermon, sent
In to stop the G-Men. allowed them
only one run the rest Of the Way.
Cainessille's Rightfielder Al Pr
tie hit safely three times In four
trips, Cisco Lopez who started for
the G-Men was relieved by George
Fulix In the seventh.
TIE DeLand Red Hats manled
the lsst-plsce 81. Augustine Saints,
stealing SIX bases In the Ia con
test. Ray Dunno got three al the
Red Hats II hits in four trips.
The Saints were able 70 hit safely
only six times.
The Leeshurg Packers, trailing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Composite
Prisoner Picture

RALEIGH, N. c. --tF.- The
State Prisons Department and
the Paroles Commission have
drawn up q composite picture OF
North carolina's average prison
inmate.
He Is almost % but has a
mental age of II, Mr.. Average
Prisoner stands feet 8, Is mar
ried. and dropped out of school
after the fifth grade. He is serv-
ing about five years and nine
months for q crime committed in
q small rural community.
The figures also show that
throughout the states prison sys-
tenn the number Of white admis-
sions Is outnumhering Negro adj
missions. This IS q reversal Oh
pre-war trends and has caused
Prisons Director Walter Ander-
son to state he must convert SOME
Of his Negro camps TO camps for
whites.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

HILL GAIL. Kentucky Derby
hopeful Of Mrs. Warren Wright's
Calumet Farm stable, shifts the
cir at Kentucky's Keenland
track. Trainer Ben Jones, who
Is preparing Hill Gail for the
Derby, has saddled five win
ners Of the classic and Calumet
Farm has bagged four Derbies
in nine attempts. With this
winning combination in his
corner, Hill Gail is expected to
present q real threat to other
Derby hopefuls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

IS opening their half Of the eighth,
scored three times to pull even
At SIS. In the ninth. Palatka tailed
three times. then held the Packers
for the victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Sport
SHORT S
R Wirephoto

JACKSONVILLE tA - Two runs
scored in the eighth inning on a
walk and three errors enabled the
Rollins College Tars to break a
20 tie in a baseball game with
Jacksonville Naval Air Station
Tuesday. The Tars added three
more runs in the ninth for a 7-2
victory.
GAINESVILLE 1.-THE Florida
Southern College Moccasins be-
came the 18th victim Of the Florida
Gator tennis team Tuesday. The
Gators 80 victory over the Lake
land visitors was the sec0nM time
this season Florida has beaten
FSC. The Gators have dropped
four engagements in the 1859 cam
paign.
GAINESVILLE IN - Florida's
basketball team viii have two
captains for the 1928 campaign.
Named to lead the Gators in their
Southeastern Conference cage sea
son are Center Rick Casares and
Forward Roy Roberts, both from
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
.ASEBALL
8e0REs
TUESDAYS RESULTS
BY The AssesIsted Press

~ 4F-<*EFfHtNN 80
American league
Boston 10 Washington S
New York Philadelphia 1
Chicago 2 Detroit 0
st. Louis 8 Cleveland 3
Nstionsl Lssaus
Brooklyn % Boston III
Cincinnati 2 st. Louis /
New York Philadelphia /
Chicago Is Pittsburgh 2
Florida lnternsfionsi League
Havana Tampa 8
Miami Is West Palm Beach 2
sc. Petersburg Lakeland 2
Miami Beach 6 Fort LauderdaIe o
Flerlds State league
Pslatka 8 Leesburg 5
DeLand II st. Augustine 4
Jacksonville Beach . Gainesville 1
Sanford Is Daytona Beach IL
Cocoa 10 Orlando Q Il iinnings)