davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-19
Nishita, UC Nisei Mound Ace, May Sign
Contract with Yankees or White SOX

a Yankee, he may sign with the
Chicago team because the Midwest
metropolis has a large Japanese
American population.
Coach Clint Evans of the Bears
recently called Nishita the best pit
cher in the CHA at the present
time. He declared that Nishita
will be the mainstay of the Califor-
mia hurting corps.
The six-foot fastballer starred
at st. Louis College Ca high SCHOOL,
in Honolulu for three years before
enrolling at Santa Rosa, according
to Joe Anzivino, sports editor of
the Honolulu Star Bulletin. Nishi-
ia was a good hitter and originally
was slated for the outfield at st.
Louis College until Coach Francis
Funai of the Crusaders turned him
into a pitcher. He made the all
interscholastic team for three years
in Honolulu and also hurled for the
Honolulu Athletics against the
transforming University of Cali
fornia team when he caught the
eve of Caoch Evans.
Last summer, Nishita accompa-
MED the Hawaii Red Sox to japan
and his performances in Nippon
won him acclaim as an outstanding
hurler. He has received several
pro offers from Japanese teams but
has indicated that he prefers to
make his professional baseball de-
but in the United States.
Nishita made the all-CIBA team
last season for the University OF
California.
If Nishita signs with the Yam
kee organization, 1t is possible that
he may make his pro ball debut
in the Pioneer league where Wally
Yonamine, another Hawaii Nisei.
starred in 1850 for Salt Lake City.
Jim Russell, Southern California
bonus star who signed with the
Yankees, was the outstanding pit
cher in the Pioneer league last sea-
son for the Twin Falls, Ida, team
and has been advanced to Kansas
City. Gil McDougald also went to
the Yankees from Twin Falls. This
season, however, the Yankees have
switched their Pioneer affiliation
to Boise.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-19

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 19-Bill
Nishita, star hurler for the Uni
versity of California Bears, plans
to sign a professional baseball con-
tract, probably with the New York
Yankees, after the end of the Ca
lifornia Intercollegiate Baseball
Association season this summer.
The Yankees are one of several
major league clubs which have Of
fered bonuses to the 20-year- old
Nisei star from Honolulu ever since
he pitched the Santa Rosa Junior
College Bears to the Northern Cali
fornia championship in 1851, win
ming Is games and losing but two.
Another team which is interest
ed in Nishita is believed to be the
Chicago White Sox.
If Nishita does not wind up as
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-19
Official NiSei Basketball Schedule

8 Starlettes VS.. Tacoma
YBA Girls.
9 p.m.-Funai's Crates VS.. Taco
ma YBA (A).
FRIDAY, FEB. l
At Buddhist
pm.-Question Marks VS.. Allons
Girls.
8 pm.-Lancers VS.. Presbyterian
"a.
pm.-Savoys VS.. Funai's Crates
CA.
SATURDAY, FEB. 2
At Fife
pm.-Lotus Dharmas VS.. Taco
ma YBA Girls.
9 pm.-Tacoma YBA VS. Tacoma
Crusaders "a.
MONDAY, FEB. 4
At Buddhist
pm.-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Star
lettes Girls.
p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Midgets(A)
TUESDAY, FEB. 5
At Kent
7:30 p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. White
River YBA (A).
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6
At Buddhist
pm.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Methodist
ca.
p.m.-Allons VS.. Tacoma YBA
Girls.
p.m.-Saints VS.. Tacoma Crusa-
ders "a.
FRIDAY, FEB. S
At Buddhist
p.m.-Maryknoll CYO vs.. Lotus
Dharmas Girls.
8pm.-Allons VS.. Starlettes Girls
9 p.m.-Saints VS.. Midgets (A.
MONDAY, FEB. IL
At Buddhist
8 pm.-Question Marks VS.. Lotus
DharmaS Girls
p.m.-Tacoma Crusaders VS.. Me-
thodist tA).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-19
Raeke+ha1I .Sco~oe
tuesday,. Jan. 8

Al henC
Presbyterian (30-Nishikawa 5,
Seike 4, S. Otani 6, Uomoto 6, Yo-
shine 2, Fujiyama 4, K Otani An
zai 3, Fukuyama; White River YBA
t23)-B. Nishimoto, Okura 2. Tsu-
iikawa 8, F. Nishimoto 6, Tenma 7,
Suyematsu 8, Terayama 2, Maeka-
wa, T. Nishimoto, Martha, Komoto.
wednesday, Jan. 16
At Buddhist
Allons (24-Iwasaki Il. Kitaya-
ma 8, Senda, Yoshioka, Watanabe.
Hyodo, UrakaWa 5, Nakashima
Kanda Lotus Dharmas (22)-Hi-
kida 6, Namba 2. Okamoto IA, Ma
tsumoto, Yamauchi, Y. Tsue, F.
Tsue. Ichikawa, Watanabe, Hyodo
Nakamura.
Midgets (25)-Matsumoto 4, Mo-
riguchi, Echigo 10, Yamada 4, Ko-
bata 2, Yamaguchi 5, Yasui, Nam
ba, Shibata; White River YBAG8)
B. Nishimoto 7, F. Nishimoto
Tsujikawa, Tenma 7, Suyematsu 2
Yamamoto 2, D. Maekawa, B. Mae
kawa, Terayama, Kanda, Okura.
Lotus Saints (35)-Fukeda IA
Nakamura 5, Okamoto, Ichikaws
8, Sakamoto 2, Tokita 6, Tsue; Ia
coma YBA (23)-M. Yamasaki, IA
wabata 4, Tanabe, Tambara 2, N
Yamasaki d, Ikeda 13.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-19

pictures championship
Takeuchi members Broadmoor which
creating quite the Commercial
league doubles the sixth annual
upstairs caught fire
652 the oomph" into the Te
field higher
averaged stretch coming and he
is they
paired Mariyn
Wong Wong can pride
noting they only grab first-place
a sizable
Congratulations Sub Takeuchi,
NIariyn Wong!
including Yokoyama al-evens king; Pruney
Tsu sweepstakes Champion
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-19

VICTORY sMILEs-are presented by four members of New
Chinatown which shared first prize in the
the Northwest sponsored Bowl
last week The o right Fudge
nashi Mrs Nakata Lois Yut Yokoyama
in picture is Young opped
Incidentally Chinatown grabbed the major share of
prizes all events first and the
with Miss Young to
finished in the aeyents and
Miss Yokoyama prize winner the singles.
Mrs Nakaa perennial tournament and Miss Yut
entering such meet
bowling taken by Carl Furuta
at the Awards Dance a Spanish Castle Sunday night
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-19

DESERVING CHAMPIoN-was frankie Yokoyama of West
and tied for first place the singles with NIoe Yamaguch
a IT'S Jimmy OF Candy,
holding the all-events trophy singles
Kuranishfs pnfall He got a trophy,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-19
MONDAY, JAN. FL
At Buddhist

pn..-Allons VS.. Maryknoll CYO
Girls.
9 p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Funai's
Crates (A).
TUESDAY, JAN. %
At Kent
730 p.m.-Savoys VS.. White Ri
yer YBA "a.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20
At Buddhist
p.m.-Starlette VS.. Lotus Dhar-
mas Girls.
8 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Midgets "a.
8 pm.-Presbyterian VS.. Tacoma
YBA (A).
FRIDAY, JAN. rs
At Buddhist
p.m.-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Cues
ton Marks Girls.
8 m.-Monarchs VS.. Funai's
Crates tA).
pm.-Saints VS.. Lotus Jrs. (A).
MONDAY, JAN. %
At Buddhist
p.m.-Lancers VS.. Methodist (A.
9 pm.-Monarchs VS.. Tacoma
Crusaders (A).
TUESDAY, JAN. 20
At Kent
7:30 p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. w. r.
YBA (A).
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 80
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Savoys VS.. Presbyterian
"a.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-19
Nakagawa Best Man in Both mel, NML;
Mrs. Fujita Tops Women Pin Busters

Best Nse performer Main Bowl this scrappy
Nakagawa, definite rolls regularly dangerous
league in the Hao
Realty lineup Merchants
In Tuesday, Nakagawa pins and in the
Thursday instances he
high Prney -Beppu in the NCI
game
In Ontario Greg, Harry the
a high game high George
He1 Yasuda's other good
among Seattle, Imporings
Mary Futa rocking
the enpins a High single game however
was struck by Rose Young of New Chinatown,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-19

TWO STRAIGIT-Thas the enviabe mark posted by Saka
Nisei Classic held in Main Bowl last Sakahaas
shot 1893 tho championship Shown left right
Hdaka Tuck Tada Ted Sakahara the and
teen stars of the
Evening star., 1952-04-27
e6TTOP INTO my new rod
LII equipped with dual

66HOP INTO my new rod
III equipped with dual
pots and We'll whirl down to
the Casbah for a bloodburger
before taking in a movie at
the passion pit
Get it, kid? If not, you're
a firSt-claSs square" or
"deadhead," to Washington
teen-agers.
Such jargon was fired
point blank at me recently,
when visited Woodrow Will
son High School, where I once
was an inmate" (student).
During a lunch period, DR..
John F. Brougher, principal,
rounded up a group of his
"cool, casual cats" to bring
me up to date. Contributing
to the enlightening slang
singing session were Shirley
Brown, Marianne Moffett,
Mary Ruth Silliphant, Caro-
lyn Bowersox, Walter Beach,
Roger Sears, Jimmie Cleary,
Larry Harry and Jim Culp.
My outmoded collection of
gibberish, I realized, wasn't
all that would make a good
museum piece. A peasant"
of my age Qate 2Os) is strictly
square as a bear in an old
stuffed chair" or round as
the town."
My Interpreters explained
that a rod with dual pots"
Is a ."souped-up" car with
double carburetors. The
"Casbah" is a favorite restau-
rant. After polishing off sew
eral "bloodburgers" (under-
Evening star., 1952-04-27

"How's that strike you?"
Below the belt" (don't like
it,, is the reply. A good idea
rates, That's sly" and a poor
one, That's moldy."
The school staff gets the
brunt of a snappy gem OR
two. "Chief square" and
warden apply to the prin-
cipal. Strict teachers have
such nicknames as "Injun
Joe," "Bottleneck" or Cog
gles," while their opposites
are a snap" "cinch" or 20.
K. in our book" A student
who says he "got the call" is
on his way to the "chief
squares" Office.
All "A" students are "long-
hairs" or members of the
"briefcaSe brigade" A cold
person is a fish," a deep
freeze" or an "ice cube" or
puts on the deep-freeze."
An unpleasant remark is met
with, Got to 60, we'll miss
YOU"
Chronic borrowers, or par
asites," are asked, How are
you fixed for socks and under
wear?" Something super
duper has "a half" added
it's a team and a half" or in
the case of a star athlete, a
great and a half"
When your teen-age prodigy
bounces in and "cuts a funny"
"a joke you don't under
stand, rock him back on his
heels with, Finish it, will
you?' or How about that,
sport fan?"
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BY Meredith 5. Buel

done hamburgers), the gang
takes off for the passion
pit" known to the common
drip" as an open-air theater.
A descriptive phrase for a
new student is, "The heads
great, but the body's got to
CO." or vice versa. The smooth
dresser gets "all duked up,"
while a sloppy one is either a
wild man" or farm boy"
When a boy calls for a date,
instead of asking what's new,
he says, What's your tale,
Nightingale?" If he's making
a play for a girl, he's ION the
hawk" A boy or girl going
steady are ION the chain"
And a girl who is free with
her kisses is a sportsman"
If a "brawl" (party) gets
dull, the usual comment is,
"Ping-pong, any one?" or
ANY one for tennis?" Any
thing extraordinary is right
eous," mo neat" or "cool."
General disapproval is strict
ly for the birds"
A jitterbug with a little
steam under him" must have
had "jetS for breakfast" On
the other hand, a slow dancer
who barely moves his feet is
a dreamer"
If a person is gloomy, a
friend may ask, Whats with
you, long gomez" The answer
is, Got the burden" Offer
ing a suggestion, one asks,
Evening star., 1952-04-27
MOTHERS ARE FUNNY. Once
AoV0NTlOeMg gMV

my brothers and |
bought mother an ex-
pensive bauble. She
cried with joy - and
made us take it back.
Mother" l argued,
Evening star., 1952-04-27

not to bowl them over! It's nice
to be ENDEARINC. It's nice to
gice ENDEARINC. The tear-drop
Bourjois bottle sparkles like dress
ing-table gem. Only sl.0O plus tax.
If YOU can't give the lady of the
house a trip to Paris. at least be
sure to give her ENDEARINC :.
the perfume with the Paris accent.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
THE THOUGHT OF SPRING CLEANING
MON, YOU SMELL PRETTY,
A0VRnTiA9SARpsP

may not sound like great praise or
even good grammar. but to me it's
the stuff of sonnets. After a good
morning kiss from son, Scoop, it's
a welcome compliment. A casual,
appreciative sniff from Skitch is his
way of saying the same thing For
Evening star., 1952-04-27
PRESS AGENTS are a tongue

tied tribe compared
my friends.
Through Europe
and my luggage looks
like new my chum
praised on" bundled
in a burro cart, sad
died to a pack horse
Evening star., 1952-04-27

a light, gay mood,
| choose Bourjois S
ENDEARINC. | start
the day with this easy
to-wear scent to please
the men in my family
Evening star., 1952-04-27

presents aren't supposed to be
sensible. They should be pretty!
know no,r they can be both.
Better than ever, to give or to get.
IRE VAN RAALTE's proportioned
1ylon stockings, in their festive
Mothers Day packet. The style she
xill prefer is Frivol, the stocking
With the lace on top. The lovely
white packet with its mauve ribbon
md bouquet decoration is all ready
;or giving. Thoughtful VAN
RAALTE - they know you love
nice things. And l know Mother
will love so charming gift = so
packed, at no extra cost.
Fashion can drive you crazy! To
,pound on fashions ideal figure is
lost of us weepy. Slim, but not
not roll-y.' It's enough to split
But here's a 1.-THE line for you to
right VASSARETTE to keep you
,ure-wise. For curve control depend
.nie, it pulls, hugs, squeezes, in
you scarcely notice it at all. Any
r when. underneath it all, there's
stores everywhere. For NASSAR-
at Al East 5Oth Street, New York.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-09-04

Mr.. Mrs. stenson, the new Terri toria1
School Superb ntendent and his wife, arrived
In town Aug. q a=.2 took irnedi ate resi- den,
in the recently vacated skeen apartment.
Both Of the stensons ws1e born and
raised in Michigan They met while GotA
were employed as teachers IN tho Michigan
State School for the Blind MR. Stenson
has Masters Degree in international ke-
1etions and Hietorys Mrs. Stenson has her
degree in Social Science with spec ialized
work in Intermediate Grade teachings They
both obtained their degrees from Western
Michigan College.
The stensons havo spend sixteen years
in Alaska as teachers under ANS. Last year
was spent in the states and the previous
season they toured Eur3po for five months.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-09-04

The Al rport Contract has been succe sfu11y
completed by the Dillingham; General Con-
tractors, according to Herman Porter who
inspected 1t on September 2. Tt is now
cleared for DC-3 landings and take-offs.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. LaVere, new teachers for
Clarks and Mr. and Mrs. Foriouk, new teach
ers for Nushagak were through town Augs 26.
enroute to their new positions.
Mr. Andrew Ohles, Pres. Of Anchorage
Bui lders was here last weekend.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-09-04
H A R B % R L I G H T S

Mr. Milton Johnson, ASST slant BSFU
Agent, was called to the states Last week
because Of the illness Of his child He
will return N:thin tho month";
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
WILL WE HAVE A NEW CLASS WARP

In the July issue of Harpers Magazine is short ar
tice entitled 1.-THE Coming Glass War Old vs. Young.
It is condensation of speech made by Frank G. Dickn-
son. economist and statistcan of the American Medical
Association speaking before the Southern Conference on
CHRONOLOGY.
Mr. Dickinson points out that there is an enormous
growth in the of old people in America and that
the increasing demand for pensions may bring on new
class war between the older and younger citizens His
reasoning that heavy pension taxes may eventually &C
count for oneourh of the income of both workers and
employers Then workers and employers would stand to-
geher in opposing higher pensions for the senior citizen
The common bond between the employer and worker
would grow stronger and the old class war would grad
uay subsde Pensionnaires including retired union men,
would oppose higher wages because they would not prof
it by them.
The profile Of America is changing We have more
older citizens each year In the years the per cent
Of eligible voters 40 years old has increased from "a
to S. In 1900 the average baby could expect to live AZ
years but today life expectancy at birth is g. Despite all
this we yet ready to subscribe to the belief that
q new class is inevitable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
Key West Boy
lin Germany

GARMISCH, GERMANY-Cpl.
Thomas K. Perault Of 8ls North It,,
Pittsfield, Mass, recently was as
signed to the Garmisch Military
Post in southern Germany.
He is the son Of Mrs. Helen Per-
ault, Of Key West.
The post, nestled In q valley be-
tween the Bavarian Alps, provides
year-round recreational facilities
for Allied military and civilian per-
sonnet serving in Germany.
Corporal Perault d assigned a
. military policeman At the post
A graduate Of Pittsfield High
School, Perault was employed a.
q commercial photographers and
advertising sales manager by Olan
Mills Inc. Of Springfield. Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
Comdr.. B. Jones
Receives Medal

Commander Benjamin F. Jones
ID. c. was recently awarded the
Naval Reserve Medal by Captain
B. E. Bradley (M. CO., Command
ing Officer Of the U. S. Naval
Hospital since the latter port Of
1913.
He became engaged in the prac.
tice of dentistry In 1925 In Atlanta,
Georgia and in 1912 lie entered the
Naval Service as 1t. His first
duty was aboard the Marine Air
Station at Cherry Point, North
Carolina and from there he was
transferred to the Submarine Base
at Pearl Harbor. In 1945, Com
mander Jones returned to his
home state of Alabama for duty
at the Naval Air Station and then
he proceeded to Jacksonville, Fla,
for release from active duty. He
returned to active duty in October
Of l948 and has been Chief Of Den
tai Service at the Naval Hospital
since that date.
His wife is the former Miss Mar.
garet Dickson Of Anderson, South
Carolina.
The Doctors mother and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.. Jones reside
at S4S Myrtle ST., Atlanta, Georgia.
He is a member Of various den.
tai organizations, including the
American Dental Association, Nor.
thern District Dental Society, Geor-
gia Dental Association and the
Fifth District Dental Society. For
recreation the Commander classes
himself as q life long golf player
and student" Of the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
Sub Squadron 4
Contributes To
Home Chapel

NEW LONDON, CONN, Al
though based 1900 miles from the
New London Submarine Base, Sub.
marine Squadron Four went on re-
cord as being the first squadron
to contribute to the stained Memo.
fial windows of the bases Chapel.
on-the. Thames, Atlantic submarine
force headquarters here announced
today.
The Key West-based squadron
sent a check Tor s19899 to the of
| flee of Rear Admiral George c.
Crawford, USN, commander sub.
marine force, Atlantic fleet. Sub
marines included in the contribu'
ton were the Guavina, Sea Cat,
Sea Poacher, Amberjack, Cutlass,
Sonnet, Clamagore and Corporal.
Work has been completed on six
Of the twelve windows at cost
OF 81, 450 n window by Charles j.
Connick, a famous designer and
worker in stained glass. They were
the last designs executed by the
master craftsman.
The windows are in honor Of the
submarine personnel who have
given their lives for God and
country: in honor Of the wives
and mothers VINO pray for the safe
return Of the submarine officers
and men; in honor Of submarine
officers for duty well done, their
courage, loyalty and devotion to
their country's service and In hon.
or of the enlisted mems service on
submarines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL cIBB

The Citizen has never catered to
sensational news. / like it's policy.
Sensational news is fine where
il does some good. However, I'm
dead-set against it If written mere
ly to provide the writer and read
er with a secondhand thrill Of sor.
did crime.
Take rape - or attempted rape
- cases for instance.
There is no point in writing a
story in such q way that the peo-
pie involved are Unidentified unless
the matter is under court jurisdic.
ton. Especially Is this true in q
Navy town such as Key West. 9th
erwise, If Identification Is possible,
no matter where the person Is
transferred, the story viii 50 along
with him or her. The Navy has q
separate grapevine that seems to
spread such information with the
speed Of light.
Those Of you who remember the
Massey case In Honolulu win re-
call that Mrs. Massey committed
suicide because Of the unnecessary,
unfavorable publicity given her. A
raped or attempted raped woman
lis usually marked more than the
criminal who, If caught, is hidden
away In prison.
Yellow journals have been the
cause Of scores Of deaths through
historical publicity given cases
that should have been handled in
q mature vein. Scandal-mongers
have taken one unfortunate mis-
take and publicized it to the ex-
tent Of running several lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
Toduy's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK 6Uncle Sam ID
spending twice as much as he IL
taking in these days. In the first
two weeks Of this month the
treasury ran behind by two billion
dollars.
The financial district thinks the
treasury will soon be borrowing
more money--possibly seeking four
billion dollars from corporations
as sort of advance payment ON
next March's income taxes.
Under the impact of defense and
other spending the federal debt
has hit 263 billion dollars, eight
billion higher than q year ago.
And the government has borrowed
six billion dollars in new money"
since April.
July is always q bad month for
the treasury, Of course. Tax col.
lections are slow, while govern
ment agencies start to spend funds
appropriated for the new fiscal
year.
But this July's two billion dollar
deficit in two weeks compares with
one billion deficit year ago,
when the Korean War was only q
year old. This double time into
debt shows how defense spending
Is now really hitting its stride.
The treasury has tried various
means Of meeting this deficit. The
total of 9l-day treasury bills has
been increased by Ia billion dol.
lars. A Disappointing on-market.
allie bond issue brought In 3lS
million. A popular marketable
bond issue last month brought in
IA billion.
The treasury hopes It's more lib
orally termed savings bonds win
coax money from the public, which
was cashing In more of the old
style savings bonds than II was
buying.
The treasury may next turn to
tax ansicipatory bonds, q form Il
has used before. These are sold
TO corporations. who have to save
money for months to meet their
tax bills. BY buying the bonds,
they get some interest on the cash
they're laying aside. And then in
March they turn the bonds into
the treasury for the taxes due n
that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
Lottery Charges

FORT PIERCE n - Bonds ol
S, 900 each have been set for two
Orlando men being sought on
charges of operating 4 lottery.
st. Lucie County Sheriff B. A.
Brown identified the men a. Hollis
L. Guthrie and Sam Hunter and
said warrants charging operation
of lottery we're issued against
both men.
Assistant State Attorney Thad
Carlton said there was concrete
evidence" that the women were
involved in . lottery. Tho warrants
followed sheriff's raid Saturday
night In which nine Negroes were
arrested On lottery charger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
Luxury Hotel

MIAMI BEACH u = Plans to
build q huge new luxury hotel
costing eight to 10 million dollars
on the late Harvey Firestone's. es-
tate were announced here Monday.
The report said the estate. 'front.'
ing 700 feet on the ocean north
from 44th Street, sold for =, 300, 900.
The late automobile tire mag
nate used to entertain Henry Ford,
Thomas A. Edison and others in
his mansion, which included Is
bedrooms.
Harry Mufson. associated with
Ben Novak in the purchasing
group, said the new hotsl would
be twice as big - anything now
on Miami Beach"