davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
Country Comedy
Carnival Show At
Libcity- Next Week

Starting Friday evening, Aug
ust %, one week from tonight, the
Liberty Drive-In and Outdoor
theatres will offer novel stage
attraction, Country Comedy
CarnivaI"' sponsored by Carls
Food Center Store at. NV 22nd
ave. at 62nd' St!
The fun treat viii be of an
audience participation treat with
patrons joining the fun receiving
prizes including g food baskets
valued at $40. This stage treat
will be held at $40 pm. follow
ing the showing of the first
screen feature and before inter-
mission.
Archie Finder; Miami Times
columniSt, has been invited by
Arthur Price, publicity director of
the twin theatre to- assist as mas
tAr of ceremonies.
In addition to- this stage treat,
the regular screen program OF
two features will complete the
evenings entertainment program.
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
'YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK

" The Editor and Mrs Reeves and Dr. and Mrs. C. M.
Joivette and two children Gina and Russ find themselves
again at American Beach Of it is most desirable
place for short vacation and long one too if that
your wish
We arrived at o'clock Monday evening. # our
plans altered should be at home next Tues
day evening.
sonville Beach Ala taking the ferry to Mayport.
Enroute we were guests of Mrs. Eldoris DeLarge at
her love and spacious Central St. home St. Augustine
enjoyed very delicious dinner On this dish
or two had not eaten for long time and did enjoy
them So did Dr. Jolvette in fact he was rival; to let
you onto secret choice turtle and banana
bread If you have not tasted this you have missed some
thing But of you must have it prepared by Mrs
DeLarge at least the ST. Augustine style May tell you
that Mrs DeLarge is Edoris Styles, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Styles of Miami.
Following dinner our hostess took us sightseeing
visited the La eche Shrine where there is preserved the
original coffin of Pedro Menendez de Avies the founder
of St Augustine the nations oldest city, The Fountain
of Youth where had OF water Il am wondering
what effect it will have upon me the graveyard OF tne
early Indians monuments Also the Potters Wax Mu
scum Gina and Russ keeny interested In tne Vs
tors book Gina signed her and wrote her comment
a follows:
"It cannot be beaten
have visited the Smithsonian, the Museum of Art
and others in New York and elsewhere but like so many
others bothered about the one in our Oldest
city Next time go to st. Augustine drop IN ana nave
look Gregory the l. William the Conqueror John wy.
cliffe Black Prince Chritopher Columbus, Phillip of
Spain Martin Luther, William Penn, Henry WILL Babe
Ruth Lou Gerg Roger Williams, the six wives of Henry
VT Abe Lincoln Harry Truman and Others did not
the great Franklin D. Roosevelt but found out that his
figure with many others coming and in transit We also
visited the campus of the Florida Industrial College.
Visiting with Mrs DeLarge for three or four weeks
was Miss Daisy Srrup of Miami Let on behalf OF the
six of us say to these folks, big thank you
On Tuesday morning we tried surf 1snlng. NOT mucn
luck but enjoyed seabathng. .
One of the guests met wanted to know why we came
all the way up American Beach to fish, when she heard
there was so much fishing around Miami let her know
we were here to rest but when you like to fish you will
do so whenever possible.
This brings to mind recent conversation about fish
np on the Florida Keys Some of made weekly trips,
distance of about 85 miles each and we take about
four hours for the trip We talked about somebody OF
bodies purchasing five ten of land down at the
keys in the Rock Harbor and building motes
You could then make night weekend trips spene
your vacation right the bridges where snapper and
other fish plentiful bet you'd the sign ou
that is the office door at American Beach-Nt
Vacancy.
forgot to say that on our way up stopped at Be
thune Beach, This is coming place just south of New
Smyrna hoping that the appeal for suppornade BY
DR.. Bethune and published in the Miami Times thre
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
FOR SALE

Apartment house in Opa Locka,
2266 Ali Baba Ave.
Grocery store in Dania, 600
N. Srd street. Phone 9615, Holly
wood. Miss Mary Grace.
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
FOR RENT

HOUSE-Tn Richmond Heights,
Call office 817-2542. Richmond
Heights Development Co.
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
JUST BROWSIN'
By Paul r. Henry

Mrs. Dorothy S. Boyer, circu-
lation manager Of the Tampa Bull
letin, spent last week in Miami as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Al
tamese Brown, 5DST NV 9th ave.
and the S. D. Johnson family who
are also relatives. Accompanying
Mrs. Boyer was her seven-year-
old son, Ernest Jr.
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

weeks ago is bringing good results.
Wednesday morning we had quite experience, car
stuck the beach going and returning We had get
pulled out both times Saw the David Dobbs and Mr. and
Mrs Alexander Brooks Must close to hit the dead
line, so goodbye
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
FOR SALE

LARGE LOT - Between 10th
and 10th aves., on 68th st. Good
location. Call at 1S815 NV 20th
ave., Opa Locka.
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
FOR SAVE

A Dodge '35 Sedan. Lady viii
sell for $85. Motor fine, good
tires, new inspection tag and Ii
cense. Call at 1850 NE First ave.
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
WANTED

Good cook. Settled woman to
live on premises at Miami Beach.
Television set in quarters. Tele-
phone 5-7225 for interview.
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
FOR SALE

A '37 Buick. Brand new motor,
new seat covers, white walled
tires. Good condition. Call at 1240
NV seth St., or phone TS-1467.
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
THANKS

The clergy, officers and mem
bers of st. Peters American Cath
olic Cathedral take this method
of expressing their thanks to The
Senior Twilight Sewing Circle,
Mrs. Willie Mae Pinder, president
and the Daughters of Naomi Club,
Mrs. Ella Wallace, president, for
the generous contribution towards
our building fund which they rails
ed on Sunday afternoon, July 20,
1852 at program given in the
church. The sum- of $114.32 was
turned over to the Archbishop to
be used in continuing the work of
completing the, church. Mrs. D.
B. Carey, acted aS chairlady, and
speakers from the churches and
organizations represented spoke
high praise of thu work being done
on the new Cathedral. The fol-
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

Mrs. Ruby McCollum who shot
and killed DR.. C. Leroy Adams of
Live Oak last Sunday and whose
husband is said to have died OF a
heart attack last week is still In
the state prison at Raiford. A
grand jury on Saturday returned
a verdict of first degree murder.
Her trial date has not as yet been
set.
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

The new train for kiddies is
now in operation at Virginia
Beach and the youngsters are
getting quite a kick out of it. Now
we need a zoo just like the kids
over at Crandon Park.
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
INVITATIONS IN MAIL FOR
FAREWELL BALL

Invitations for the Booker I.
Washington Alumni Associations
Annual Farewell Ball, scheduled
for the Rockland Palace for Fri
day, August 20, are now being
mailed to the many patrons, who
are expected to attend this once
a-year affair. According to Ell
liott J. Pieze, president, anyone
who has not received his invite
by August 10, is asked to kind
| ly call in person or phone the
Miami Times office. They will be
very happy to supply you with
invitations for yourself and
! friends.
The committee in charge Is
, leaving no stone unturned in max
ing this the top social event OF
the current season. A number OF
special features, all in keeping
with the spirit Of the event, will
be presented during the intermis-
| sion of the evening. The affair
is of general interest to all stu
dents from Miami and vicinity,
who will be leaving for college
during the months of September
and October, but it will be of
| very special significance to those
students who are going to college
for the first time. Funds raised
from the sponsorship of this af-
fair will go toward the almuni's
scholarship award, which goes
each year to some deserving stu
dent.
NOTES FROM HERE AND
THERE
This weeks Jet Magazine car
ried very commendable story on
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

LOT - One block from high
school. Liberty City. 5000 cash.
Got to sell at once. Owner 7454
NV 18th ave.
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

Down are the three room shacks
at the, corner. Of 3rd ave. and
7th st. and UP goes modern
apartments. 1 hope the building
inspector will see that back doors
are put in these apartments. There
are too many Of these new places
with only a front door. This
makes a distinct inconvenience
for the tenants who pay pretty
high rent. Would these owners
like to live in such apartments?
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

AGAIN thanking you and your
friends for the helr which you.
gave us We beg to remain,
Very gratefully yours,
Miss Ellive V. Harrington,
clerk
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
THE SPECTATOR
LAUNDRY PRICES WARRANT
INVESTIGATION
BN ELLIOTT J. PIEZE

Anyone VINO mas LO nave l11o
laundry done by one of the sew
eral laundries in the Greater
Miami area, will certainly agree
that the current prices charged
by most of them should be i'm
mediately investigated by proper
authorities. Announcement was
made Thursday morning that two
federal agencies have been asked
to conduct investigations into the
alleged laundries' price violations
and restraint of trade by a ma
jority of Miami's dry cleaning
and laundry industry.
The local Office of Price Stab
ilization and the Justice Depart
ment through Fred Bolts, assis-
tant United States district attor-
ney are bob planning comprehen-
sive investigations into this al
ready alarming situation, which is
fast becoming worse.
In the not-too-diStant p a s t,
ones laundry bill was considered
one of the smaller items in the
family's weekly budget. But to-
day in Miami and vicinity, the
laundry bill has jumped into top
position with a very serious dan
ger of going even higher
In at least one case, which l
know of personally, where the
wholesale laundry prices have
gone completely out of line with
what is considered as fair trade,
a retailer who has his work done
by the wholesaler, actually re-
fuses to send certain pieces OF
laundry to the wholesaler because
of the unreasonably high prices.
Instead the retailer washes and
irons those pieces for his custo-
mers and charge much lower
price that would be the case if the
wholesaler had laundered them.
The retailer says he does not have
the heart to charge his regular
customers at the rate which the
wholesaler would force him to do.
AS may be expected, the "big
, WIGS Ol LLlC WIlO1CSd1G 1oOlloAAC ACo
are claiming that the charges OF
unreasonably high prices are "ri-
diculous." It's the same old story,
which you've heard many times.
But in the meantime, prices con-
tinue to go higher and higher. The
wholesaler starts the increase and
passes it on to the retailer. The
retailer takes it and passes it on
to the consumer - but there's no
one for the consumer to pass it on
to - he must carry the burden
himself. And so it goes, not only
with his laundry but with prac-
tically all other necessities of life.
But the laundry situation is one
of the worst of the lot. A complete
investigation into this most serious
matter, is not only welcomed, but
most advisable for the welfare OF
the community as whole.
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

Fishing from a boat in govern
ment cut on Saturday, Herman
Waitzman, 43, an insurance
broker, hooked a barracuda, was
seized with a heart attack and
died before he could land the
fish. What hard lick!
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

Now if you see a justice of the
peace office open in Washington
Heights at an early date, with one
of our young lawyers presiding
over the small claims court don't
be surprised. It is in the making!
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
GOT TO SELL. AT ONCE.
FOR SALE

Five-room honse of furniture.
Selling for $500 cash. Owner,
7454 NV 10Th ave-, Liberty City.
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

forgot to say that way up stopped at Be-
thune Beach This is coming place just south of New
Smyrna am hoping that the appeal for supportmade by
DR.. Bethune and published in the Miami Times three
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
An Alaskan Governor7

Local residents giving much thought and specula. ton as to who be appointed the next of Alaska According to Robert Reeve defeated delegate Congress Dwight Eisenhower will appoint an Alaskan.
 Judge George Fota of the First Judicial Division has been mentioned possible candidate in Republican circles.
 Judge Folta is well-known Alaskan uris During his tenure in office he has rendered notable decisions affect ing the Territory His opinions have consistently been upheld by the Ninth Court of Appeals in San Francisco
 He has given his aid to the Third Division by going tc Anchorage to assist Judge Anthony Dmond because of the large number of cases on the Third Division docket
 Among other Aaskans mentioned for the governorshr Frank Henzeman and Ralph Lomen Both are able men
 However, favor Judge George Folta. He has the background and experience to make of Aaskas best governors.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
Hospital News

Births: To MT. and Mrs. Henry Gonzales, a son, Nov. 1, weight, 8 lbs: 10 OF; name, An. tonic Don.
 To MT. and Mrs. James Garoutte, a son, Nov. 4, weight, 7 lbs; 2 l-2 OF, name, Jay Scott.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
l |Arn1istice
 Parade

{ Armistice Day will be ob
 served n Kodiak Tuesday with "a parade and a public address. The parade will form at 9:45
 lam in front of Knudsen's and
 ;Kraft's stores on Brooklyn i Ave. and will march up Alaska
 Way past the reviewing stand 1 in front of the theater and end in the school yard. Chaplain Peter McPhee of Kodiak Naval Station will deliver the address following flag raising
 ceremonies.
 The colorful and traditional parade will be composed of
 marching units from the VFW, l American Legion, Navy, Marines and other civic and ; social organizations. A military band will also be in the parade. Mayor Lee c. Bettinger and officers from Kodiak Naval Station are expected to be on the reviewing stand.
 Following the flag raising , ceremonies and address the U. s. O. will serve coffee and cookies to the servicemen at the club on Main St.
 ! Members of B.P.O.E. 1772
 flew to Anchorage and Cordova
 Tuesday to attend the Terri torial Elk's Convention in Cor dova.
 Those from the lodge were wv. Root, Exalted Ruler; Leon Johnson, C.H. Metzar,
 John Gibbons, and Ray Boggs
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
NOTlCE

Your Fuller Brush Repre- sentative suggests you give a long lasting Fuller Brush pro- duct at Christmas. Will call at your convenience. Phone 2361 or write Helen King, Box 5O4. Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the following Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or by phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
NOTICE

Election of officers Kodiak Lodge No. 295.
 F. & A. M. will be held November IT, 500 pm. All members be present. J. w. Rhoades, VIM.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Roy Arneson has received a patent to lot 10 block 32 of the east Addition, and has trans fired the prope rty, with a warranty deed, to Henry Suranie.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
Rndlak l.llrrDr SVeus of o4merica's Last 5rontie,

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S5 Oe Entered in the Postoice at Kodiak Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton l.. Crawford Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Fht Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

hllen Cuymon has quit claimed a part of lot 1 block 1 of the Kodiak townsite to Noah c. Guymon.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
NOTICE

Bazaar, luncheon and bake sale at Elks Club II am to 8 pm Saturday, November 8 by KC6iek Emblem Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

The Susitna, Alaska Steam ship freighter, reportedly brought 16l tons of mail for town on the laat trip here. There was also lots of mail for the base.
 Around HOO tons of freight were unloaded from the vessel. Last week the Pacifcus un- loaded approximately $50 tons.
 The Garland, westward mailboaf from Seward, was scheduled to deliver around 100 tons of freight at the dock.
 Mrs. Beatrice Hunter of Enterprises is in town this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
LETTER TO EDIToR
10 31-52

10 31-52 United Fishermen of Alaska Kodiak, Alaska
 Gentlemen:
 Conditions confront the Sal- mon Industry which are cf grave concern to your mem- bers, the cannery workers, and all persons associated with concerns or companies that furnish supplies, equipment, service etc.
 The overall cost of operations has been increasing steadily each year; on the other hand. the sale price of tie Canned Salmon has declined and, to make this condition more ser ious, the consumers have been gradually shying away from Canned Salmon primarily due to the high price.
 As you are aware. it was necessary for us to enter into a consolidated operation dur ing the 1852 season and, while it was possible to bring about some economies, this was not enough to provide a reason able return if t,1ere be any profit at all on our operations
 The business life and the welfare of the people of Cor dova District depend in a great measure upon the annual operation in our section of the fishing industry.
 In such a situation, we are all vitally concerned. This is not intended at this time to be a notice that we wish to term mate or change our agree nents with the various Unions; on the other hand, it is our duty to bring to your at- ,ention the seriousness of this condition. Also; it is absolutely necessary that we all approach this problem in a realistic manner.
 Of course, we wish to carry on our operations but we can- not finance ourselv es unless it is possible to sell the Canned Salmon at prices that will pay the costs. Many other indust- ries are in like condition. Individually, it is a condition beyond our control. We are not members of the A.S.I; how ever, we are competitors of all other Salmon canners and we cannot obtain more for our products in the markets than applies generally in the in- dustry.
 When it becomes known as to just what must be done to meet this situation, in our mutual interest, we sincerely hope to have your full cooper tion.
 Yours sincerely,
 Halferty Canneries, Inc
 ID
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

A warranty deed from E. A. Pearson to MD. Fitzgerald and Henry Suranie, for lots1 and 20 block 2, Leite addition has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

MT. and Mrs. L. K. Wodlin. ger were incoming Pacific Northern Airlines passengers Tuesday from the states.
 MT. and MT. Emil Knudsen have sold MT. and Mrs. Pat Cannon a DO t on of lot 6 and 10 of block 19 of the Kodiak Townsite and a quitclaim deed for tke transfer has beel. re. corde d.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
NOTICE

Game night at the VF'W is now Wednesday and Friday nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Recorded recently was a warranty deed from MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Benken to Thomas Edward Rockney, for lot l6, block 31 of the east ad . dition.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Mrs. V. w. Root and Mrs. Bud Metzgsr were scheduled to fly to Cordova this week to join their husbands who are attending the Territoria! Elks Convention there.
 Marshall Crutcher, presi dent of the Bank of Kodiak, IS in Washington this week. He earlier attended a meeting of the Territorial Board of Ac- countancy in Juneau and then. flew to Seattle.
 Sergay Sheratine, Sr; of A. fognak was in town this week. This is one of his yearly visits 70 Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Reports of a tidal wave hit
 ting Attu and Adak in the A. l leutians was received here Tuesday. Damage was con- sidored slight and their were no casualties. A warning of
 the wave was sent to all ships in the area.
 Kodiak Elk's played host to a group of teenage high school students at a dance at the
 Elk's Club Friday night. Students from Kodiak High school damned the club to en- joy an evening of dancing and refreshments.
 John Gibbons acted as host for the Elks and Jules Radin- sky's Band donated the music Beverly Hills, Calf. (P)-
 Dixie Crosby, 40-year old wife of Singer Bing Crosby died early this week. She has been in ill health for several mon- ths. The Crosbys have four sons.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

John Rohwer is currently in Anchorage on jury duty.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
Yours sincerely, Halferty Canneries, Inc G.P. Halferty.

Mrs. Burl Clymer is employ ed at the city market.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Reds Offer to Trade
Blackwell to Dodgers
For Three Players
By the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 20.-The
Cincinnati Reds have offered to
trade Pitcher Ewell Blackwell to
Brooklyn for three players, it was
learned today.
Although neither club would ad-
init the names of the Dodgers in
volved, it was believed the Reds
were asking for Outfielder Andy
Pafko. Infielder Rock Bridges and
q young pitcher. probably John
Rutherford, who shut out Gin
cinnati for five innings in yester-
days exhibition game.
Brooklyn President Walter
O'Malley and Vice President Buzz
zie Bavasi, who revealed they had
listened to proposition offered
by Gabe Paul, Reds general man.
ager, asked for time to consider it
1--WE have the pitcher who car
wrap UP thee pennant for Brook
lyn," Paul explained, "for such g
fellow we must receive plenty ir
return. We are looking toward
the future. Brooklyn can win this
year."
Evening star., 1952-03-20

Larry MacPhail. who usually
gets top billing, shares that honor
today with the late Billy Barton.
one of Americas most famous
racehorses, at a pre-opening press
and radio party at Laurel Race
Track.
The affair was intended also as
q warm-up for Saturdays opening
day, which marks the start Of a
33-day combined Laurel-Bowie
meeting at the midway plant.
John D. Schapiro. Laurel presi-
dent, was to unveil a statue of
Billy Barton, who finished second
in the 1928 Grand National
Steeplechase at Aintree, England,
and who died last year at the age
of SO. After that, MacPhail will
be formally introduced.
Barns Filling Rapidly.
No stranger, but new in the
position of director of publicity,
Bill Jaeger Of Baltimore, also will
be introduced. Jaeger succeeds
Don Reed, who resigned suddenly
last Saturday.
Meanwhile, LaurePs barns are
filing rapidly, with most Of the
entrants in the $500 Capito
Handicap. opening day feature
already on the grounds. Nine.
teen horses are eligible for the
6-furlong sprint and at least 6
dozen are expected to run.
Stanley C.. Mikell's Repertoire
winner. Of last years Chesapeake
and Cherry Blossom Stakes al
Evening star., 1952-03-20
MocPhoi Sharing Spotlight
With Billy Barton at Laurel

Laurel, has been assigned top
weight Of 122 pounds for Satur-
days race. Repertoire seems to
have a fondness for Laurel and,
with Pete Mclean in the saddle,
is expected to be one Of the IA
vorites.
Alan T. Clark's Maryland-bret
Senator Joe, another frequent
winner in his home State, was
assigned 120 pounds by Handi.
capper Charles McLennan. and sc
was Palatine Stables Woodchuck
The latter was an early winter
sensation in Florida.
Nosed Out Repetoire.
The Senator scored a nose. vic
tory over Repertoire in an upet at
Laurel last autumn and has
trained well for his 1852 debut
Named for Senator Mccarthy Of
Wisconsin, the horse again will
have Bobby Mitchell-who en-
gineered the win over Repertoire
handling the reins.
Henry Hecht's The Pincher ant
H. A.. KimbalPs Algasir get in the
race at 118 pounds and figure tc
offer plenty Of contention.
Other candidates include III
lBillee. us: Whifenpoof, ia;
Suleiman, 114; Eatontown. ia;
King Mowlee and Binky B.. both
110; Rocky Heights. 100: Atalanta
108: Early Heath and Daylight
Time. both 108: Euclid. LOT: TillI
Rose, lot; Cinda. 104. and Hay
worthy. 96.