davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-02

Bulota, Petras, Mielaisupio k,
nuz. Prienu NKVD, Spal. %,
1916.
Alisauskas, Jonas, zemaitkie-
mio k, nuz. Marijam. NKVD
Bal. "a, 1916.
Pukas, Kazys, tas pat.
Lietuvininkas, Serbentines k,
nuz. Marijam. NKVD Bal.
"a, 1916.
Cerkevicius, Jonas, Sargines
k, nuz. Silavoto NKVD, Bal.
9,1945.
Kazlauskas, Andrius, Maldabu-
dzio k, nuz. Silavoto NKVD,
Bal. 25, 1915.
Paplauskas, Kazys, Naujaso-
dzio k, nuz. Silavoto NKVD,
Bal. 25, 1916.
Juodsnukis, Juozas, Skuiges k,
nuz. Marijampoles NKVD,
Liep. 2, 1915.
skerys, Vacius, Puziskiu k,
nuz. silavoto NKVD Rugp.
"a, 1916.
Kancierius, Kostas, tas pat.
Kaminskas, Jonas, tas pat.
Kancierius, Leonas, tas pat.
Kavaliauskas, Senaucio k, nuz.
Silavoto NKVD, LIP. 4, 1915.
Bondinskas, Skersabalio k, NJ.
silavoto NKVD, 1915.
Gergelis, Matas, Stuomenu k,
nuz. Silavoto NKVD, Bal. IL
1915.
Navikauskas, Klemensas, t. p
Navikauskas, Vincas, tas pat
Kuklierius, Antanas, tas pat
Grimalauskas, Vincas, tas pat.
Kazakevicius, Andrius, tas pat
Kuritnys, Klemensas, tas pat
Grimalauskas, Petras, tas pat
Rimkus, Juozas, tas pat.
Bundza, Vincas, Vilkabudes k.
nuz. silavoto NKVD, Bal.
IL, 1915.
Alabudra, tas pat.
Akelaitis, tas pat.
Butkus, Jonas, Uzbaliu k, nuz
silavoto NKVD. Liep. 1915
Petkevicius, Dumiskiu k, nuz
Silavoto NKVD 1915.
Kavaliauskas, Stasys, Senau-
clio k, nuz. silavoto NKVD
Vasar. II, 1915.
Urbanavicius, Vytautas, Du-
miskiu k, nuz. silavoto NIX
VD, Vasar. II, 1915.
Bubnys, Vincas, Skersabalio k,
nuz. silavoto NKVD, Spaliu
13, 1916.
Stravinskas, Juozas, Mieldazis-
kin k, nuz. Silavoto NKVD
Birz. 7, 1916.
Gylys, Juozas, Elzbiecinkos k,
nuz. silavoto NKVD, ta p. d.
sirvaitis, Pranas, Pakiauliskio
k, nuz. Silavoto NKVD Geg.
A, 1916.
Senavaitis, Pranas, tas pat.
Senavaitis, Jonas, tas pat.
Senavaitis, Kazys, tas pat.
Senavaityte, Maria, Pakiaulis-
kio H., nuz. jungtines NKVD
Bal. 13 1915.
Linauskas, Juozas, Pakiaulis-
kio k, nuz. silavoto NKVD
Rugp. 3, 1945.
Bendoraitis, Juozas, Degimu k.
nuz. silavoto NKVD, Geg. 5
1915.
Bendoraitis, Antanas, tas pat.
Linauskas, Antanas, Pakiaulis-
kio k, nuz. silavoto NKVD,
Liep. 9, 1915.
Linauskas, Povilas, tas pat.
siugzdinis. Juozas, Siauliu k,
nuz. silavoto NKVD, Liep. 1
1916.
Paula, Jurgis, tas pat.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-02

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-02
BOLsEVIKQ NUzUDYTU
SARASAS

SARASAS
Mieldazys, Andrius, Zarstos H.,
nuzudytas Igliskeliu NKVD,
Sausio II d. 1945.
Mieldaziene, Ona, Zarstos k.
tie patys budeliai.
Mieldazys, Jonas, tas pat.
Radzevicius, Jurgis, Ingavan-
gio k, nuzude Marijampoles
NKVD, Vasario 2 d., 1945 m.
Garbaravicius Klem., Puziskiu
KIM, nuzud. silavoto NKVD,
Birzelio 8, 1915.
Radzevicius, Vincas, Ingavan-
gio k, nuzud. Prienu NKVD,
Geguzes Is, 1915.
Siupienius, Vincas, Janaukos k.
nuz. silavoto NKVD, Liepos
13, 1916.
Siupienius, Antanas, tas pat.
Pazera, Bronius, nuzude silavo-
to NKVD, SpaliQ /, 1945!
Paula, Stasys, Elzbiecinkos k,
nuz. silavoto NKVD, Birze-
lilo 13, 1916.
Raguckas, Stasys, tas pat.
Sirvinskas, Pranas, tas pat.
Stravinskas, Antanas, tas pat.
Slavickas Jonas, Rudiskiu k,
nuz. Garliavos NKVD, Lie
pos 25, 1916.
Plioplys, Petras, Cikabudes k,
nuz. silavoto NKVD, Vasario
5, 1915.
Baliulis, Vincas, Janaukos k,
nuz. silavoto NKVD, Balan-
dzio II, 1915.
Lapinskas, Jurgis, Jiestrakio
k, nuz. Marijampoles NKVD
1916.
Ramanauskas, Kazys, zarstos
k, nuz. Veiveeriu NKVD,
Rugpjucio 8, 1914.
Mieldazys, Albinas, Jiestrakio
k, nuz. silavoto NKVD, Ba-
landzio 25, 1916.
Labutis, Klemensas, Maciulis
kiu k, nuz. Silavoto NKVD,
Geg. 5, 1915.
Degutis, Albinas, Paslavancio
k, nuz. silavoto NKVD, Bal.
1915.
Matusevicius, Matas, Maciulis-
kiu k, nuz. silavoto NKVD,
Bal. 1915.
Paulauskas, Antanas, Skuiges
k, nuz. Marijampoles NKVD
Liep. 2, 1916.
Juodsnukiene, Ona, tas pat.
Juodsnukys, Pranas, tas pat.
Juodsnukyte, Petrone, tas pat.
Povilaitis, Albinas, Klebiskio
k, nuz. Marijampoles NKVD
Liep. 2. 1915.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-02

JUS bust isdidziausa seimninke Bent Gatvee kuomet
turest Automatiska Case PecQ pasigyrimu drau-
gems kaip moderniska JUS esate
Ju "Ohs" ir "Ahs" sako "Laiminga tu!' kuomet pa
rodysit Automatiska Lakrodzio Kontrole.
"Mano nauj tarnai", JUS sakyst Is JUS pasakosit
kaip jie atsuka peciaus CASA isverda skanu mais-
ta tada uzsuka gasa-kuon1et JUS lstes arba at
liekat apsiprkima krautuvese
JUS parodysit kaip rankos pasukimu uzsdega virsu-
tines ugnys, pecius arba kepntojai staiga automa-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-02
BoI$evikai Tik viename
vaIsciuje Nuzude 70
ietuvius

Sunkiai ateina zinios per
gelezine uzdanga, per visas boil
seviku uztvaras atskyrusias
Lietuva nuo pasaulio.. Yra ta-
ciau drasuoliu idealistu, kurie
aukodamiesi ir statydami pa
vojun savo gyvybe stengiasi
painformuoti lasva SAUL
apie Lietuvoje vykstanti baisu
bolsevikini terora, apie nekal-
tai zudomus ir kankinamus
musu tautiecius.
Gavome kai kuriu Lietuvos
vietoviu bolseviku nuzudytu
Lietuviu sarasus. Cia skelbia-
me SILAVOTO valsciaus (Su-
valkijoje) bolseviku nuzudytQ
Lietuviu sarasa. Jis apima tik
dali visu to valsciaus nuzudy-
tuju, kick Lietuvos laisves ko-
votojams pavyko suregistruoti.
Cia suraSyti tik nuzudytieji,
neskaitant istremtu j Sibira ar
uzdarytu kalejimuose. Gal ir
savo giminiu ar pazlstamQ var
dus rasite siame sarase?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-02

tiskai JUS askinsit kap automatska karsco kontroe
pasaina spejima is kepimo
Ir jums nereikes net uzsimint, zinoma, kick sutau
pysit kas menesi-kadangi kekvienas Zinc kad Gasas
yra toll pigausias kuras maisto gaminime
Lai tas ivyksta jusq namuose tuojau! Prnas zings-
mis- yra pamaty ta nauja Pilnai Automatini, Laikro
dzu Kontroliuojama Case Peciu padirbta sulyg "CP'
standarto.
Jusu pardavejas turf juos dabar
Evening star., 1948-09-12

). You come to the store
=. zee your clothes washed
clean in the Laundromat
while you watch.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
d. c. Department
Legion Posts Pass
Membership Quota

Twenty posts in the Department
of the District of Columbia, Amer
ican Legion, exceeded their four
year average enrolment during
1948. A small number of the re-
naming posts need only few more
l948 enrollments before october 20
to accomplish this feat. BY so do
ing they win special membership
citation for their commander, adju-
tant and membership officer. The
department as whole will be
closer to its l948 quota of 1905 al
ready enrolled as of yesterday
The department has. however,
started to enroll its quota of 1850
members as set by national head
quarters for the coming year.
p Each local member, enrolling be-
fore next Sunday will receive a
Booster Club Card The three post
officers, noted above, in each post
who meets its Booster Club quota
also will receive suitable award.
Department Comdr. David E. Kis-
LUX and his staff, escorted by the
National Guard of Honor in COM
mand of Capt. James c. Clarke, will
visit the General Accounting Post
on Wednesday evening to install the
newly elected officers. They will also
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Arlington and other local GENE
teries this year.
Eight members Of the guard have
been appointed as department color
bearers. They are: George Chat
terton, Charles E. Decker, Harold S
Decker, Ernest Funkhauser, Roy E
Miffleton, William J. Oxley, Miles r
Van Size and Lee A. Richards.
The monthly meeting of the Ste
phen P. McGroarty Post, postponed
from Labor Day, will take place to-
morrow evening at the Ambassador
Hotel. National Executive Commit
teeman Owen c. Holleran, a post
member, will deliver the principal
address.
Morris Kronfeld. also a post men,
Der and formerly news editor OF the
D. C. Legion News, has resigned to
take up the study Of economics at
Harvard University after attending
American University here for the
past year under Public Law Is.
James E. Arlington became the
new commander of the James Reece
Europe Post, largest in the local de-
partment, on the lawn of its club
house at its last meeting. He will
preside when the post meets Tues
day evening at 1914 Vermont ave.
NV.
Other new officers installed are:
First vice commander, Luther N.
Corbin; second vice commander,
Joseph B. Ross; third vice COM
mander, James E. Jennifer; ad-
iutant. Lewis A. Morse: assistant
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Business Briefs
July Incomes of IndiyiduaIs d,

July Incomes of individuals de-
cllned to approximately sl7.600, ,000.-
900 VS.. $17,700,000,O in the pre-
ceding month-Commerce Depart
mcnt. A drop in farm income was
largely responsible.
Automobile Products in the United
States and Canada last week was cut
to 1872 passenger cars and trucks,
second lowest level of the year, and
compared with 101,879 in the pre-
vious week-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports. Labor disputes, steel short
ages and Labor Day shutdowns were
the major factors in the drop
E. 1. DUPONT de Nemours T. Co.
raised nylon yarn and staple prices
an average of 7ts, effective imme-
diately on new orders.
Philco Corp. will raise prices on
many radio and radio-phonograph
models Monday. The increase will
average 2.5os over the whole line
at retail levels.
Borg Warner Corp. will construct
new s2.650.000 plant and research
Ia boratory for its Pesco Products
division on 35-acre site near Cleve-
land
New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. received permission from
the New Hampshire Public Service
Commission to issue sl00 100000 in
short term notes to finance con-
struction and Improvements.
Waltham Watch Co. stockholders
approved a $1500,000 mortgage to
retire demand notes held by several
banks.
Lukens Steel Co. stockholders will
vote November % on a proposal to
borrow $4,000 900 from Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Co. at 37sco interest,
the amount to be repayab BILE within
! 10 years. The company has no in
debtedness at present.
/ Ohio Match Co. placed common
stock dividends on 25 cents quar-
terly basis. A payment of so cents
on September 30 will represent divi-
depds for the second and third
quarters. The fourth quarters div
idend will be paid December 20.
Davenport Hosiery Mills, Inc, de-
clared a dividend of ST a common
share, payable October l. The COM
pany paid 81 in October. 1947; so
cents in April, 194S, and IS cents in
July.
Bond Stores reported sales for
August totaled s3,951 ,076. a drop of
$50 from a year earlier; for eight
months, $46,649,33l, decline of
1.3oc.
J. c. Penney Co. sales in August
totaled S69,610,541, a gain of 12.4rr
from year earlier; in eight
months, s498. .32O. .23O. an increase of
1897.
Edison Brothers Stores. Inc. sales
in August amounted to 1926 .632, a
drop of 32oo from year earlier;
in eight months, s47,S38,4 ,439, rise
of So.
Western Union Telegraph Co. re
ported a net loss of Sl.l92. 500 for
seven months ended July 81 VS.. net
profit of s6,536.404 in the same l947
period.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c.
SEPTEMBER e4s.

there were high-level indications
from Washington and Berlin that
all was not we'll. In negotiations
between Russia and western powers.
Then the market sold off on rising
volume.
Volume Rises on DOwnside.
That expanded volume on the
downside was marked Thursday
when 100000 shares changed
hands, the heaviest trading in near
ly month. That reversed the mar
ket's habit of contracting volume
on decline and expanding on a
rise.
1t was not until late rally Fri
Gay reversed the lowering trend that
volume finally picked up in the fa-
mlllar manner on the rise.
There was no letup in the flow Of
good news from all points. Petro-
leum production continued at a new
hign. automobile production for the
week was off because of labor dis
putes, but didn't dampen hopes for
a record for the year. and there was
other encouraging news of industry
wide performance
On an individual basis there were
such reports as the one from In
ternational Harvester, one of the
big three farm machinery pro-
ducers, that third-quarter business
was the highest in company history.
General Electric declared a divi-
dend of so cents share as against
the usual Accent quarterly pay
ment.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

rian; DR.. ]. r. Brennan, surgeon:
Past Comdr. Bernard G. MCGEE and
Louis F. Shea, color bearers.
The installation will take place
October Z at the American Legion
clubhouse.
Meetings this week: Monday
National Guard of Honor, Lincoln,
Jacob Jones. FBI and Department Of
Commerce Posts, Legion Club; Ste
phen p. McGroarty Post, Ambassa-
dor Hotel; Treasury Post, Hamilton
Hotel: Woodbridge Post, 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE; Security Ex.
change Post, 425 Second street NV.
Tuesday-FBI Post. Legion Club:
James Reece Europe Post, 1914 Yer.
mont avenue NV; George e. Kill
leen Post, 1904 NJ street NV.
Wednesday - General Accounting
Once, Tank Corps and Civil Service
Posts, Legion Club; Washington
Gas Light Post, Stansbury Hall;
Washington Building and Construc-
ton Trades Post, Pythian Temple.
Thursday - Stanley Church De
Pue Post, Capital Transit Post. Le-
gion Club; Internal Revenue Post.
Stansbury Hall.
Friday-Henry c. Spengler Post,
Legion Club; Kenna-Main Post,
1910 Good Hope road Sc.
Carl Cechmanek of the Neither.
lands has invented a motion pic
ture screen which permits excep-
tionally clear projection even in
daylight.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

visit the Henry c. spengler Post on
Friday evening at the Legion Club
for the same purpose.
New officers of the General Ac-
counting Office Post are: Com
mander, Jacob A. Milwit; vice COM
nanders, Joseph J. Flaherty, Leon
Hall, Hanson Powers; chaplain, Guy
M. Jones; sergeant at arms, Charlie
r. Powell judge advocate, Graydon
L. Andrews: historian, Bessie E.
Rothwell: quartermaster, Clifton B.
Eiland, and surgeon, DR., George B.
Tribble
Those who will be seated in the
Henry C. Spengler Post are: Com
mander, Walter C. Hand; fffst vice
comdr., James Heenan; second vice
comdr., Jess M. williams; adjutant,
Woodrow Johnson; finance officer
Will H. Chase; chaplain, Raymond
Halleck, jr.; historian, David Sher-,
wood; sergeant at arms, Leonard
Schenkel; service officer, Lee o.
Burris, and judge advocate, En-
NETT 6. De Alvis.
At the latter post two surprise
awards will be made during the eve
ming. Finance Offlcer Will H. Chase
will embark on his 14th term in
that Office Newly appointed depart
ment and club manager Gail T.
Judd, a member of this post. will be
member of the installing team.
The National Guard of Honor will
meet tomorrow evening to nominate
officers for the coming year. Elec-
Evening star., 1948-09-12

adjutant, Morris wooten; finance
officer, Ira Holiday; assistant
finance officer, Robert Sitgraves;
judge advocate, Harvey A. Bullock;
chaplain, Reuben Minor; historian,
Grace NJ. White: sergeant at arms,
Major White, and color bearers,
Lawrence Price and Charles Semp-
Ter.
The 1948-9 American Legion
Bowling League will get under way
next Tuesday evening on the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace alleys. The de-
partment commander will roll the
first bali to officially open the league.
James A. Munro. league president
and member of the Department
Athletic Commission, states not as
many teams have entered for this
year as rolled in the previous years
league. and few openings are
available for the entry of teams who
wish to come in late, in order to
round out a well-balanced league Of
shree complete sections.
At the last meeting OF George
Post. No. /. the follow
ing officers were elected: j. Burton
Morris. commander; Morris v. Spic-
ci, first vice commander; Robert A.
Bunch, second vice commander;
Martin L. Dellinger. third vice COM
mander: Charles p. c. Schuettler,
chaplain; Robert w. McAlwee. quar-
termaster: j. C. Morris. sergeant at
arms: Rice M. Terrill, master at
arms; Charles L. Schuettler. histo-
Evening star., 1948-09-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. II GP'.-The cotton
market was firm today with trading quiet
A carrvover OF Fridavs textile NJ, "''''
and some commission house replacement
demand encountered only limited h;~se
selling.
Dealers reported that . considerable
portion of the 194S cotton crop was NOV
iae into Government loans and as re-
suit selling from the South was held TO
minimum.
Expectation OF increased buying against
future export sales and predictions for q
pickup in textile business contributed TO
the upward movement.
Futures closed UNCHANGED to so cents
a bale higher than the previous close.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

WeHt, AHEeTlCUH LeytOH.
tions to take place at the Legion
at the first regular meeting in Octo-
Der.
More than half the members of
the guard received special medals
and other awards at the recent de-
partment convention for having at
tended a total of IS or more re-
burials of the returned dead in
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Woshinqton Stock Exchange
BONDS
." UTILITIES

tReport Compled bU EXCHANGE ohctdis' - - -.
, STOCK EXCHANGE Fer YEAR 1878 W ~
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Joe Louis In Orange
Bowl Stadium Jan. rs
Champ To Box 10
Ground Exhibition

Promoter While slater was busy
this weekend finishing off plans
for his bigtime fight show at the
Orange Bowl, Tuesday. January 25
when world heavyweight champion
Joe Louis will do a Ground exhibi.
ton stint. The champs opponent has
not yet been named.
Committee members of the Lin
coin Memorial hospital. to whom
part Of the proceeds viii go, and a
representative of the John Griffin
Legion Post, the sponsoring organ
ization met with the city commits
sion Tuesday.
Slater also will have to file the
card officially with the Miami box.
ing commission.
In order to find a suitable oppon-
ent for Louis IL there Is such
a heavyweight tournament win get
under way December II at Dorsey
Park The first fight win feature
John Holman OF Chicago and Gene
CTiger) Jones of Camden, N. J.
Winner of the bout win meet Cur
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

missioner perrine Palmer. jr.. In
structed City Manager o. p. Hart TO
prepare an ordinance appropriating
necessary funds for gathering any
data needed to back up an applica-
ton
The action came at the urging of
Miami Housing Authority Director
j. T. knight.
knight said a housing bill al.
ready Is being prepared In Wash.
ington for submission TO Congress
IN January. He expressed belief II
would be passed over strenuous OPP
position.
THE National Board Of Realtors
and the National Home Builders AS.
ISOLATION have already opened a
lobbying office In Washington 10 try
and defeat public housing bin,
knight said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
YOUR CONGRESSMAN SAYS

later ! found that the scaffoiding
had reached substantial proportions.
After had driven by every day for
about a week. curiosity got b o
better u me 40 ] stopped and asked
one Of the Capitol policemen ohscrv.
ing the proceedings what was going
on. He said that the stand was be-
ing constructed IN preparation for
the Inauguration on January 20.
The officials in charge were appar.
entity taking no chances on wash.
ington's unpredietabie weather. and
the structure had 10 be erected be-
fore sleet. sn0w. and freezing wea-
Their set IN. This BIZ o. information.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
$4,000 Expected To See
Florida : Virginia Clash
Thousands jam City
For Annual Event

Miamlans caught football fever
Friday as thousands Of fans began
pouring into the city to witness the
18th Annual Orange Blossom Clas-
sic tonight In the Orange Bowl be-
tween Florida A and NJ and vir-
ginia Union.
Tickets did not go on sale until
Monday but the advance sales have
been booming all week and the
crowd ls expected TO be near $4,000
come kickoff time ut S;15 pm.
The local alumni have used the
$3.50 appropriated by the city to
good advantage In decorating the
main thorofares in gay bunting with
flags and welcome banners,
Both teams arrived In town
Thursday evening and are quarter
cd, at the swanky Mary Elizabeth
hotel. Daily workouts are being held
az the uniyvvslty Of Miami athletic
| field.
Both teams are reputed TO be- even
ly matched though Florida boasts
q better record than the VIrglnlans.
Along Second avenue the boys In
the know are taking Union and sew
en- points. The game should be a
free-scoring. wide open affair. be-
cause both teams claim strong Of
fenaive attacks,
The majority OF the Orange
Blossom Classics have been closely
fought battles with eight Of the com
tests decided by one touchdown or
less. In addition one game showed
an s.point margin, one points and
one 10. Tho classic has grown in
popularity with White and Negro
football fans through the years. an
nually boastlng the top crowd in
the south for Negro college foot.
ball games. Last years turnout OF
$4,000 in the Orange Bowl stadium
here Is the peak crowd OF the SER
les
special convoy OF Greyhound
busses will bring students and tea
cheers down from Tallahassee FRI
day night. Local hotels and room.
Ing houses nre overtaxed In trying
to house tho thronE Of visitors that
seem 20 come tn a never ending line.
The weather man has predicted
good weather so~~''see you ia the
bowl"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Belle Glade Negro
Sells $500, 600
Property

Lawrence Shuler and his wife Ada
caused quite stir In West Palm
Beach "Wednesday when a 100000
property sale by them was put I'm.
to the courthouse records. The ~
lots Belle Glade were sold to
Bmmen 4al, Inc, Of PSI NE l4th st.
Miami.
The Shulers' attorney. Il, M.
Baynes. said they are Negroes and
the property Is In Belle Glades' Me-
gro district.
Luther Jones, Belle Glade real es-
tate broker. and Studstill and Holl-
enback, Inc. local brokers, cooper
ated in making the sale, with Her
man wallrepresenting the purchaa.
err. Brokers said the property con.
tains 26 two-story buildings con.
tanning u stores and 437 renting
rooms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

on returning from Europe a month
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

Enjoying Florida Sunshine at Key
West Is this group Of top Democrat.
&c leaders. az they met there last
week with President Harry s. Tru-
man. Seated are Defense Secretary
James " FoErestal. the President
and Senator Guide Pepper Of Florida.
Standing are left 20 right. Paul 4.
Fitzpatrick. Democratic party chair.
man Of New York state: Governor.
Elect Fuller Warren: Representa-
tive George smathers Of Miami: c.
V. Griffin, citrus grower Of Hoyey-
In the-Hnls. Florida: and Leonard
Hicks. Chicago hotel owner. Pep
per and Warren journeyed TO Key
West 10 discuss the problems u the
Florida citrus industry and flood
control with the President.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
$4,000 Hear Paul
Robson In Jamaica

More than 30 900 persons turned
out Wednesday night In Kingston,
Jamaica to hear Paul Robson In
an open air concert.
Tragedy stalked the program
when one person was killed and 25
were injured when IL small building
overloaded with spectators coilaps'
"a at the Kingston race course.
scene 81 the concert. Seven u the
injured were taken 70 a hospital
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
BY Congressman George smathers

BY Congressman George smathers
I must confess,. helped somewhat
10 lessen the gloom which had sur
rounded my reflections on the then
recent Florida hurricanes. AZ least
they don't last five months
The sight Of the inaugural stand
aroused my interest In the forth.
coming inauguration and In those
past 10 I began 20 try 20 find out
something about the ceremony.
The first Inauguration. Of course.
took place on April 30, 1889. In New
York city. Even then prksidsnt.
elect Washington, after having been
received at Federal Hall BY both
CONTINUED on page q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

Early in Sep
TENDER ! MOTTO.
ed a scaffoldlng
going up around
the central en-
trance 20 Z h e
Capitol ION the
side facing east
At ir st I
thought Z h a {
some minor re
pair or house
cleaning was IN
progress. but up.
on returning frOr