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The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 19

Publication:
The Miami Newsi
Location:
Miami, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JTJDAV, ArKIL 25t 1941 THE MIAMI DAILY NE WS PAGE TI1REE MANS BATTLE Woman's Huge Mako Wins Duke Award Mrs. Ford's 617-Pounder, Caught Off Cat Cay, Officially Named" The Duke of Windsor cup will be awarded to Mrs. Emorv HART AND SHEER IN SEMIFINALS Misses Lopaus And Cameron Face Top Stars In State FORT LAUDERDALE. April (25. Semifinals were slated Friday in the fifth annual girls' atate high school tennis tournament at the Town Tennis club, with top-seeded Doris Hart of MWtmi Gesu, and second-ranking Nellie Sheer of Miami Beach, pacing the field." Miss Hart was to play Miss Lillian Lopaus, Miami high, while Miss Sheer was paired with Miss Madie Cameron.

r- i y. Ford for her 647-pound mako, and will repose in the Ford home at Grosse Pointe, Mich. The official presentation will be made next Wednesday evening: at the Rod and Reel club. although it is not expected Mrs. Ford will be present.

The beautiful silver cup was do- I I 1 nated by his royal highness for the heaviest gamefish of any spe cies to be caught in those waters of the Bahamas included within the territorial limits of the annual: DRIVING NCRITIft Metropolitan Miami tournament. In competition with 242,000 anglers I -7 4 i if i Mrs. Ford caught the fish April 9 from the Miami cruiser Osprey I with Capt. Ed Moore. The catch was made off Cat Cay, and it was Preview Of 'Soldier Hank' DETROIT, April 25 Hank Greenberg (right).

Detroit slugger, traded headpieces and talked old times with Bill Akers before Thursday's game. Akers, former Detroit shortstop, now is on Uncle Sam's roster. Greenberg is due for induction May 7. iP Wirephoto. officially weighed by George Col LARRIMORE AND SHARKEY CLASH Jack Larrimore, whose fistic career was interrupted last December when he suffered a broken ankle at the Biscayne fronton in hi3 sensational knockout by Yucatan Kid, will make his first start on the comeback trail Monday night at the Miami Beach arena when he faces Tom Sharkey of Jackson ville, in the 10-round feature.

The Florida youngster will be at the crossroads of his career. The bout with Sharkey will serve as a crucial test. Larrimore was the victim of one of those freak accidents when he faced Yucatan. In the third round he was hit on the chin by the Mex lier, manager of Cat Cay manor. 4 ill SAFEST FASTEST Michael Lerner, Miami Beach sportsman and trustee of the thaat ClKme.

Irnerisaced raved klevaseteei Wilt Hpl Yea flaw TwH American Museum of Natural His SECOND CONTEST Vest Palm Beach Tabs Opening Struggle, 8 To 2 By WHITE KEIXEV g.pper Mx Posenfeld hopca his mingo hired hands will show i( tome tan bit of their re-Lst'y acquired batting gusto when 'jrmi Bfach lads clash with vest Talm Beach Indians at fMningo park at 8:15 p. m. Friday the second game of the series. Qt the recent road trip the Beach hit the ball at a merry clip Kore two impressive victories, Thursday night, when they got their own backyard, fell off (dfijidersbly in hitting and fielding sn Mo-2 content to the In- JiJt Rosenstein was doing all th the Indian until th? JUritb inning, when, with the jcort tied, they interspersed five snd three walks to score five runs. The big blow was Harry Eues' line drive single with the bv! crammed.

jtal Beach took the lead in jht first as Jim Millner hit the (roreboard with a triple, scoring Jftck Howard. The visitors came tt-k in the third with a lone tally Billy Smith's walk, stolen base tni Kirrhoff's single to center. The Indians assumed the lead in the sixth on a walk, single and folders choice. The home team tjd it in the last half of the when Speck Dozier scored on I single by liubin. Speck was safe sn error and moved to third as Raenfcld singled.

Kax Mainous, fast left-hander, tia start on the mound for Miami Btsch with Ln Bullis as his opponent in Friday's contest. Mismis Wahoos. rained out Thursday night, will face Cocoa in twin bill at the upstate city Friday. Red Campbell and Chet Saunders will hurl. tTri Noftti.

mtf Moai, OvtaikeVt BOXING RESULTS tory, finished in second place with 'remaitea pamrs a lataratt. arc. Aba. at aa avtn Awx-iatrd Trrnml ATLANTIC CITY. N.

J. Ray Robinson. least, caaiptcta travei a visa aarvica 13. New York, stopped Charley Burns. 143.

Johnirtom-n, Pa. 1. ELIZABETH, S. J- FTanki Duanc. TiMit ri 4 132, Elizabeth stopped Hug hie Glvatte, 127.

Pbiladelphia BURNS WRESTLES" SUG! HAYAMAKI Once again Sugi Hayamaki will don the native dress of his Japanese ancestors and do battle with Cyclone Burns, who knows a little something of the old art of ju jitsu, in the feature bout at the Tuttle arena Friday night. Two of three falls will decide the PORTLAND. Maine Coley Welcn, 160, Portland, outpointed Johnny Seeman, 162V. Qumcy, him. 2).

"I 'A IIP All 0 1" ican and in falling to the canvas. Miami tf. Wt twisted his leg and snapped his winner. In earlier bouts Lee Henning a 602-pound mako caught off Bimini from Capt. Eddie Wall's cruiser Emergency II.

Bertram Work, Oyster Bay, L. was third with a 534-pound blue-fin tuna caught off Bimini from Paul Sanborn's yacht Parrot with Capts. Jack Myers and Howard Lance as guides. The heaviest blue marlin of the tournament was credited to R. J.

Schaefer, Larch-mont, N. a 386-pounder caught off Cat Cay from the cruiser Three Rings with Capt. Larry Bagby. AH except Lerner will obviously win the prizes in the various species classifications. Complete list of prize winners in the various classifications for both Florida and Bahamas divisions will be announced Sunday, and the prizes will be presented Wednesday.

This is the second straight year faces Maxie Doyle, Bobby Roberts opposes John Swenski and Jerry McCarty wrestles Pat O'Mahoney. TRAVEL TIME TABLE ankle. After the break mended it was found that he had also suffered an injury to his knee and an operation was performed to remove a broken cartilage. Jack left here last year and captured the fancy of the New York fitsic fans by winning over rugged Vic Dellecurit, fifth ranking welter contender. He returned here and won over Bobby Britton and then in California became a sensation by stopping Al Smith and winning over Young Kid McCoy.

He next fought Yucatan here on a charity card and was an overwhelming favorite but proved an easy target for Yukie's paralyzing right. lyns DuAe iyncsor Cup Although it took a man-sized job of big-game fishing to do it, since it was necessary to beat a 534-pound blue-fin tuna, Mrs. Emory Ford, Grosse Pointe, Friday was declared winner of the coveted Duke of Windsor trophy in the Metropolitan fishing tournament for the biggest gamefish of any species taken off Bimini or Cat cay. Here is Mrs. Ford with her 647-pound mako shark boated on 39-thread line late in the contest, from Capt.

Eddie Moore's Miami cruiser Osprey. Previous leader for the trophy was Bertram Work, Warwick, Bermuda. George Collier photo. the heaviest fish has been caught by a woman. Last year Mrs.

Milton Lusk, Miami Beach, took top honors with a 621-pound blue mar 1 1 iitz AMEIICAI file STEaMSIirS S-S. FLORIDA lin, also caught off Cat Cay. AIR LINES fan American Airways Arrivals today; From Havana, noon, 4:30 From Naasau, 4:30 p. 5:30 p. From Merida, 6:20 p.

m. From Barranquilla, 5:10 p. m. From Cat Cay, 10:25 a. m.

Departures tomorrow: For Havana, 8 ft. noon. For Nassau, 8:30 a. m. For Buenos Aires, 6:45 a.

so. For Maracaibo, 7:15 a. Stratoclipper, municipal airport. Eaxtern Air I.lnrs Departures daily: For Mew York, a. 0 a.

m. 9:30 2 p. 9:30 caeo. :15 a. noon, 9 p.

m. For St. cago, 7 a. noon, p. m.

For Et. Louis, 6 a- m. For Jacksonville and Intermediate stops, i :30 p. m. Arrivals daily: From New York, 5:40 5:45 a.

5:25 p. 6:30 p. 7:15 p. 7:20 p. 10:45 p.

m. From Chicago, 5:45 a. 9:20 p. 11:45 p. m.

Fro a St. Louis, 1 :05 a. m. From Jacksonville and intermedial stops. 10:43 a.

as National Air Lines Departures daily: For Tampa. St. Peters- EAST COAST LEAGUE Cavaliers Humble Citrus Grove Ten A. and S. S.

CUBA yw ro I A I SAILINGS MONDAYS TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS PO. 4 4 A 8 2 2 1 0 PO 2 1 2 2 1 8 1 A 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 4 PALM BEACH: AB. HmUh. cf 4 2 Kfrrhnff. 4 1 Croteau.

rf 3 2 Hiishe. lb 1 Chute. If 4 0 H'ndernon, 4 0 Herincton. 2b 4 0 Fyuderak. 4 1 Brown, 2 1 STEMBLER WHIPS CHAMP; CHRISTIAN SEN WINNER Two Miami Golfers Clash In Semifinals Of State Tourney At Orlando ORLANDO, April 25.

(JP) The last two former winners remaining in the Florida men's amateur golf tournament were ushered to the sidelines Friday as two Miami club-swingers, one from Jacksonville and one from Daytona Ponce de Leon defeated Citrus 34 8 27 FT. I-At-lV- fr. 1 H-. If Tv.m, 2B rf U.ry. krrHnki.

i SiirhWl. 3b Onl. I-TdlSrt, Total rr. pifrck 2 3b frifl, If 1 fiaiMlf. rf Hwff, Hirhny.

rf lb xnrfK, rf 11 X25 15 AB i 4 .4 A 4 4 4 40 AB 4 4 5 1 1 4 3 4 3 burs, Jacksonville and New Orleans. 7:15 a. 12:29 p. m. For Tampa.

St. Peters- Total MIAMI BEACH: AB. R. H. PO.

0 2 3 4 1 10 A. 4 2 0 2 0 1 4 0 1 0 Grove and Ada Merritt won from Shenandoah in the Southern league of the Dade county junior high school Softball and Little River, Bryan and Kinloch Park won in bure and Jacksonville. o. m. 2 Nordstrom, ss 4 0 Arrivals daily: From Tampa, St.

Petersburg, Jacksonville and New Orleans. 7:55 and FRIDAYS at 7:00 P.M. from Municipal Pitr No. 2 foot of N. E.

10th St. For Inrormation, tickets and rcttrvatfo inquire F. E. C. Railway Ticket Agents or any authorized Travel Agent or P.

O. TICKET OFFICE S13 S. E. First Street Tclcphe-ne 2-4039 Miami, Florida a. 8:10 p.

m. From Tampa and St. Petersburg. 11:44 a. m.

RAILWAYS Seaboard Air Una PO 2 2 2 0 8 1 3 1 0 1 2 1 fl 1 1 ft 0 1 Beach reached the semifinals 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 the Northern loop. 1 1 i i 0 4 8 0 4 0 2 Howard, rf 4 1 Bearden, lb 4 0 Millner, rf 4 0 Poiier. 4 1 Rownfeld. 4 0 Rubin. 2b 3 0 Everett.

3b 4 Rosenstein, 2 0 Gautreaux, 10 x-Mamuua 1 0 Departures oany: For New York. 8:50 Kovacs Beats Grant The Cavaliers defeated Citrus Grove 12 to 3 at Shenandoah and a- 10 a. 1:15 n. 9 D. m.

Arrivals daily: From New York, Ada Merritt defeated Shenandoah a. 3:35 v-- 4:25 p. m. Florida Eat (' 9 to 4 at Miami Annex. The Blue Xvepartures daily: For Jacksonville, 7:30 32 27 in 7 27 14 35 2 Total HOUSTON, April 25.

With a breath-taking exhibition, Frank Kovacs crushed Bitsy Grant in straight sets Thursday to win the a. m. For New. York, 9:40 a. 11:40 One nut hi winning run seared.

Devils had a long fifth inning and a. 12:55 p. 10:15 p. m. For Mid-West.

12:55 t. 6:25 D. 10:15 D. m. It'll y-ai T' scored eight runs to put the game away.

A home run by Garcia with Arrivals daily: From Jacksonville. 8:15 t. m. From New York, 7 a. 1:45 a m.

11th River Oaks tournament, Scores were 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. the bases loaded featured the in GiRtrai omen, Jieksaavlllt, Fliriia 4:05 p. 4:55 p. m. From Mid-West, 1 7 a.

4:05 p. 4:10 p. m. Ike Merrill of Daytona Beach, a seasoned campaigner, shot an outgoing par 36 to lead Ct-rl Dann of Orlando, four times former winner, 2 up at the turn and closed him out with a birdie on the 15th hole to win, 5 and 3. Merrill played steadily throughout and Dann, still bothered by a wrist injury, was unable to match his fine assortment of shots.

Bill Stembler of Miami knocked Defending Champion George" Bo-lesta of Tampa from the tournament, 3 and 2. In the other matches. Earl Chris mng. Bryan had to go nine innings to beat Miami Edison 5 to 3 Score by Innings: Palm Beach 001 001 5108 Miami Beach 100 001 OOO 2 Runs batted In. Kirchoff 2, Croteau.

Huphe 2. Chute, Herfngton: two-base hit, Kveretf. three-base hit, Millner; stolen bases. Smith, Croteau 2, Brown, Howard: sacrifice. Brown; double play, Nordstrom to Bearden: left on bases.

Palm Beach 8. Miami Beach base bii balls, off Brown 2: struck out, by Brown by Rosenstein hit, off Rosenstein 7 in 1-3 Inninjrs. off Oautreaux 1 in 2 2-3 Inning losing pitcher. Rosenstein; umpires, Lohr and Fox; time, 1:58. cor fcr lnmn: T.

Ijnidfrditl 2fK 021 JWt A Jrc 000 030 1037 tXih hH. Triomdi. Ktnnrd 3, lowmf. Murri 2. PolDCch; hr-biu hit, wiiii, home run, Murlf; stolen bases.

r.n, MitcheU; Tiflc, Keeter; double tar. Low try to Cenal; left on base. Fort udtritsie Fort Pierce be on li. off Brydites 8. off Reed 1: truc; BrydM by Reed wild pitch.

Ii-rt; talk, Bryripes; umpires, fry and dr(n, time, 2.20. at Moore park. Hits by Anderson, Glison and Shiskin won for Bryan in the last inning. Kinloch Park defeated Hialeah 20 to 18 in eight innings at Highland and Little TuyTTI 23 River won from Ojus by forfeit. MIAMI ANNEX If 1 ME FISHING GUIDE Two More Blue Marlin At Cat Cay; Miscellaneous Spot News Items By BOB MUNKOE Shrnanrtoah 000 400 0 8 4 Ada Merritt 010 OSO 9 7 2 L.

Martin and E. Martin: Rogers and McGee. MIEN AN IW AH CitniB Orove 000 030 0 3 2 5 Ponce tie Leon 130 404 12 7 2 Koesey. Brady and Smith; Busb and Westmoreland. MOORE Brvan 110 010 002 5 3 Miami Edinon 110 100 000 3 5 4 Teem and Stlrson; Tanner And Jonea.

WHERE TO DINE IN MIAMI BEACH For the FINEST in Foods tiansen of Miami defeated Oscar Evers of Jacksonville, 1 up, and John Z. Fletcher of Jacksonville eliminated Ralph Durrance of Bartow, 2 and 1. Christiansen meets Stembler and Merrill plays Fletcher in Friday afternoon's semifinals. Saturday's finals will be over 36 holes. SECOXD-ROCNU BESl'LTS George Bolesta, Tampa, defeated Henry Offutt, St.

Petersburg, 2 and 1. W. Y. (BilH Stembler. Miami, defeated G.

R. Cartwright, Fort Lauderdale, 4 and 3. Oscar Evera, Jacksonville, defeated Charles Eberhardt. Tampa, 4 and 3. Earl Christiansen.

Miami, defeated G. W. Spencer. Sanford, 4 and 2. Carl Dann.

Orlando, defeated W. D. Starke, Jacksonville. 3 and 2. Ike Merrill, Daytona Beacb, defeated Henry Camp.

Oca la. 1 up. Ralph Durrance. Bartow, defeated May-nard Ramsey, Tampa, 20 holes. John Z.

Fletcher, Jacksonville, defeated Richard Van Kleek, Ponte Vedra. The Montauh 525 41st St, Miami Beach mr. QasB 'Swam: Luncheon Plates From 45c DINNERS From 75c Golf Sving Tune-Up From Cat Cay on the not-too-British side of the Gulf ttream come reports of the first two blue marlin boated in altogether too long a time too long at least for the fishermen and guides pursuing them. Bradley Geist, Philadelphia, fishing from Howard Perkins' cruiser Alcy, landed a 310-poundcr on 24-thread line, a better than average job of big-fame angling, and Lawrence K. Jennings of Fairfield, Florida's Finest Sea Food Dinners Ch ase THE RUSSIAN BEAR t2 LINCOLN BOAD AT MICHIGAN PHONE S-7M LUNCHEON 45c DINNER $1.00 COCKTAIL LOUNGE GREEN TIBTLE STEAKS, COCKTAIL MII NOr.

ON THE OCEAN AT BAKER'S HACXOVEK jot a 130 pounder aboard his own Doat nmDeraooaie. Incidental intelligence or- A -V, 4 IALALAIKA ORCHESTRA DANCING if ENTERTAINMENT, mtp mx q. Louis To Retire This Year. Is Dope NEW YORK. April 25.

C.T The CROMWELL-HOTEL Dde Blvd. On VenaHaa Causeway, Miami Beach eniic Chinese inner ON THE OCEAN AT 20TH STREET Special $1.25 Dinner Every Day 6:30 to 8:30. Served in main dining 'room Mango Reva Room, or in Gardene of the Shore Club (Weather Permitting). Caclctails ft la FREE PARKING JOE BARTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA CHEON 50c The latest reason advanced for the Joe Louis bull market on bashine beaks this year is that PH0KEFLORIDAS -20 "COCKTAIL MOST TALKED OF LOUNGE AND BAR the Brown Bomber definitely plana to retire this fall, probably to join the army. WHERE TO DINE IN MIAMI Dr.

Butler Winner In Trap Shoot-Off Dr. R. M. Butler beat Dr. S.

D. W. Light in the shoot-off for first place in Thursday's registered trap shoot at the Peckaway club. Both broke 48 out of 50 in the regular competition and then Dr. Butler smashed 24 out of 25 to Dr.

Light's 23. E. Ft Pratte took down third place in the trap shoot with a 47, followed by W. G. Peacock with 46, Ettinghaus 44 and G.

Eby 42. Skeet honors were won by W. W. Rapley with 49 out of 50. E.

D. Hall and A. J. Feltman tied for second with 47 each. Other scores: Mrs, L.

Casparia. 45x50: T. E. Price 45x50; E. Pratte.

44x50: W. W. Salisbury. 43x50; Elixaheth DuPuls. 42x50: W.

G. Peacock. 40x50; Mrs. W. G.

Peacock, 40xH; W. E. Hancock, 3Sx50; Mrs. W. W.

Rapley, 3Sx50; Fred Ciark. 22x25. Joe's "abdication" has been rumored along Jacobs beach for the last two years, with a good deal of pooh-poohing. But a source who usually knows what's making the fight game tick says this year is "it." ld conservationists are hailing as bif step forward in perpetuating tot state's wildlife resources the pusage (over the former governor'! veto of a bill assenting to tot provisions of the federal aid-to- ildUfe act, by the legislature now session. The state pays 25 per nt of the cost of any conservation project, and the remainder is Wta fare of by federal funds Curl, Shaffer had Mr.

and fck D. Layton and Mr. and Jack Smith, Miami, aboard Alma Anr.e for a day's fishing ttie vicinity of Marco draw-, H't. They caught 30 snook, 25 -ariel bass, and two snapper. Uiing Its pounds of fish.

The were a 20-pound bass taken Smith and an 18-pound anook tfn by Mrs. Layton The final and Reel club fleet cruise be-thj annual Bimini jaunt tMay -i is scheduled for tomorrow Sunday, to the Key Largo i'ers club Present leaders in to club's 1941 angling champion-competition are Bill Mansfield W9 points, Phil Wylie with points, and Ivy Smith with '401 'r'U, hard pressed by Jim Scully Jack Ardis. sPot news from Capt, Lewis C. Uon's fishing camp on Ceot bay fir.tinues as hot as the legendary agon. Albert Sabath of Chi-and James W.

Carkner of York, guests aboard the 'ueboat-hotel Sonora, were out the captain on the Jeanne and "Wed 55 fish, including 27 snap-fr. 1 snook, four jack crevalle. Howard JoHnson'J 1100 Eiscayne Blvd. 1631 Vest Flagler St Restaurants and fee Cream Shoppes 4 lit BISCAYKE BLVD. St mmm Bodminton Entries Now Number 19 3 ALL-STAR SHOWS NIGHTLY riavst Air CmdltiaiBC tm tha bans Full Course DIXXEII H-so CHINESE AND CHEF'S SPECIALTIES mINE FY HICKORY HOUSE The Host Fond In Tnim By CKAIG WOOD Augusta Masters' Golf Champion 7.

FOLLOW THROUGH: The follow through is more than a term. Properly completed, it is your best insurance for proper direction. which will be VHGK George Van Wickle says somebody at Everglades told him the other day that season's record 186-pound tarpon was caught at Dismal key, not 15 miles "below" (south?) of that city, as originally reported Ever hear of Rube Allyn'a Catfish club over St. Petersburg way? All you have to do to qualify for membership is to fall Up to Wednesday no silver kings had been entered in the Lee county tarpon tournament at Fort Myers, which opened April 15. although they are said to be striking in the lower reaches of the river between Shell island and Redfish point, and trout fishermen say tarpon are breaking up their tackle inMat-lacha pass.

The tournament, which closes July 15, also awards prizes for the largest channel baas, trout, mackerel kingfish, grouper, sea-bass, bluef ish, snook, and mangrove snapper. TIDES mK Ml MI BEACH, OCEAN Aprtt Hlcfco m. lm 1 aw n. at4 1 On p. m.

Tidal difference later than Miami Peach, ocean, lo botira and or enmutea: Port Everglade Jetuea, aame; Cumtj Cauaemav. cast end, 1:15: Miami Yacht Bam. I 40; Cap Florida, west Bide. Soldier Key 1.05; Racked Key. Biacayn Ra.

Key Largo. Anslera Clut, 3 00: Oarden Cove, MolasMwa Reef, 15: Tavernier, 35; I'pper Matecumha Kev. aat ead, Alienor Bt UfAf, 0.20. NO rOVIK CH4KGK "Oae of 4merfcas flaes od Mast feoaffa Resraereafs" 1:3312:332:39 DA vriNQ THE 1Sk NEW 9 channel bass, two mackerel. Trt na a jewfish Sotto voce, to aBCHLbTKAa Hitting the ball is one action a a a Houston: Almost any day The fish and wildlife serv the United States department the interior is encouraging bait De iAixe Nineteen entries have been received for the Y.

M- A. invitational badminton tournament that starts next Tuesday evening at the Y. M. A. gym.

Play will be single elemination competition and will be held on Tuesday and Friday nights. Entries to date: Women's ainelea Bobby La Pan Willie McCutcneoBv Catherlna Sampte. Eliza be In Younts. Men's sirtciea Stanley Timer. Bill Graham.

Don Crim. C. P. Yount. Howard Tavtor.

John Fields. Austin Tounta. Women's doubles Bobby LaPan-Biackie Bare. Catherine Sample-WUne McCu tea-eon Men's doubles Bill Graham-Don Crim. Howard Taylor-Stanley Tinter, C.

P. Vounts. Jr. -A. Tounts.

Mixed doubles Elixabeth Tounta-Howard Taylor. Catherine Sample-C. P. Younta, Willie MeCutcheon-A. Younta.

Entrtea for siOfilefl cioae Maooay p. rj' VS. 0 2' DEVXEU SI.S0 'er to propagate their own sur- thus preserving the natural i.x "f'-' I aS ii mir 1 i mi ii in i i i CHlllSE SPECLtXTZS and "completing the hit" is really part of it. In a successful follow through the entire weight has been transferred to the left foot. The body is facing the line of flight and the club head is in a position well over the left shoulder.

(End of Series) avaiiabie in fishing waters 'i prtniding anglem with bait Capt Eddie AND MARINE COCKTAIL LOUNGE CORNER S. E. 2ND AYE. 1ST ST. "One Block South of Flayer Street" Phone 3-1191 for further information on where to dine ads.

bies-buiU ship radio telephone rf.led aboard his Miami Beach Skylark, the caU-letter of.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1904-1988