davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
HeavyWeights In 1O-Rounder
At Miami Beach Auditorium

won a unanimous decision over
Baby Williams, 1924 of Havana,
Cuba in bout somewhat lacking
in action.
In the third preliminary Willie
Pastrano, 143h defeated Sonny
Luciano, 1921, in fast 8-roun-
der that had the fans standing on
their toes.
Rocky Brisebois, 149k Nom
treal, Canada, knocked out Don
Braun, 14415 Baltimore in 1:54 OF
the seventh in the scheduled 10
rounder semi-final, and Earl
Clemens, 1924 Baltimore, OUT
pointed Pete Ridgway, 1891 Mi
ami in the opening 4-rounder.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

There will be several attractive
preliminary bouts rounding out
the show. First match at 8:45 pm
TAYLOR DECISIONS
WHIPPLE
In the second preliminary on
Dundee's fight card last Tuesday
night, two more Negro sensations
gave the fans a good exhibition in
8 rounds. Jimmy Taylor, 152 of
Miami gained the nod over Honey
Chile Whipple, 16l, also of Miami
in bout that was filled with ac-
ton.
In the main attraction Gerald
Dreyer, 1852 of South Africa,
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

The second anniversary of
Central Missionary Baptist church
will begin Monday evening, Aug
ust 18th through the 20th. The
opening night the trustees and
deacons are presenting the Pearly
Gate Gospel Singers of Miami.
Please come out and help make
this a success. Each auxiliary has
a night and Sunday, Aug. II, the
anniversary sermon will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. I. S. Clark, pas
tor of Gethsemane Baptist church.
The theme: well find a way
or make one" We are looking
for you. Rev. E. J. Clark, pastor.
Hats off to our pastor, Mrs.
Katherine Strachan, who is doing
a fine job in reporting the news
of Hyde Park and Carver
Ranches. Many thanks for youl
cooperative spirit. God bless you
Katherine-Mrs. E. J. Clark.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
Carver Ranches And
Community News
By Mrs. K. Strachan
By Mrs. K.

On Thursday afternoon at 100
o'clock, we all journeyed over to
the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. j.
Clark to wish Mrs. Rosa Collier
a happy birthday. But we did not
know for what we were going
until we arrived. That was quite
a neat trick. This was my first
Surprise Party wherein the guest
was really surprised. But knowing
as well as I do, it was just one of
her samples of doing something
different and also interesting. We
all rather enjoyed it. Of course
we were treated with good food
and refreshments. A cute game
was enjoyed by all. A gala affair
it was indeed.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Well, this is really vacation
lime. Everyone is either gong
away or planning to 60. Mrs. H.
Brown of Browns Grocery left
for a much needed rest and va
cation. She will be with mother
and dad in Jacksonville FOR a
while. Also Mr.. and Mrs. A. Days
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Richardson
all of Hyde Park, left for various
cities in the North. We wish tor
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Matchmaker Chris Dundee, in
line with his policy of presenting
at least one Negro bout on his
weekly boxing programs at Miami
Beach auditorium, has signed a
most attractive heavyweight bout
for one of his three 1O-rounderS
next Tuesday night, August IL.
Cleveland Williams, the 6 it.
i Tampa 1919 FOUNDER, will meet
Candy McDaniels of Louisiana,
in this particular bout and the
action should be fast and furious
from the start.
Williams is the ebony-hued
gladiator who has appeared in
three bouts at the auditorium this
season and has scored knockout
wins in each. Cleveland knocked
out Ray Brown in 2 rounds, jim
my FELTON, in 2 rounds and Lee
Raymond in 5 rounds.
Last week at Macon, Ga. Will
liams belted out Sam Harren In
4 rounds.
Williams is a tall and rangy
redhead, who seems to know Just
what he wants to do in the ring.
He is a pupil of Louis Viscusl,
manager of Willie Pep, and Tony
Cancela, the trainer and CONAN
ager of Danny Nardico, out
standing Tampa light heavyweight
contender.
HIS opponent, Candy McDaniels
is a Louisiana born battler who
has been making his stamping
grounds in Daytona Beach. A one
time lightweight, welterweight
and middleweight, McDaniels has
branched out into a six foot, 1876
FOUNDER. He has oodles of what
the boys refer to as ring savvy,
and is a real hitter to boos.
In his most recent starts at
Daytona Beach, McDaniels
knocked out Bill Johnson and Joe
st. John in rounds each.
Matchmaker Dundee believes
that this match win be the acid
test for Williams who has looked
every inch a coming champion i'll
his bouts here.
McDaniels has appeared in
boxing exhibitions with Joe Louis
and Jersey Joe Walcott and
showed extraordinary ability.
In the main 10 rounder, Ralph
D,,nas the 18vear old French
Italian lightweight sensation will
be trying for his fourth straight
victory here, when he meets
Johnny Craven, Tampa young
ster with most effective body
betting style.
Dupas decisioned Sonny Luci-
ano, Diego Sosa and Larry Mujica
in his bouts here and showed a
brilliant boxing style. In 81 bouts
Dupas has lost but to opponents
later reversing these defeats.
Craven has a record Of winning
mis- last ii bouts. In his appear
ances at the auditorium, Craven
out pointed Jose Diaz and Billy
Lauderdale. In Georgia battles
Craven beat such name fighter:
as Luciano and Mujica.
In the opening 10 rounder, Lar
ry Mujica, the New York light
weight, who extended Dupa!
here two weeks ago, return:
against Baby Vasquez of Mexico
Mujica, owner of fine record
says that he could have used {
fight under his belt before meet,
ing Dupas. Larry would like an.
other shot at the sensational.
whirlwind from New Orleans.
Vasquez is a crowd pleasing
Mexican who comes here with ar
exceptional record. He is gons
to gong battler and bound Il
please.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

The Rev. D. L. Crowder, newly
assigned pastor of Bethany
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
is also conducting a religious ra-
dio program every Sunday morn
ing at $50 over station WFEC,
1920 on your dial. Rev. Crowder
paStored in West Palm Beach be-
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
Jaycees To Meet

All members of the Miami Ne
gro Junior Chamber of Com
merce are urged to attend a very
important meeting Monday night
at BIS in the Flamingo Room of
the Mary Elizabeth Hotel.
William Mcbride, Pres.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
PERSONAL.

Little Marion Ambrose, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Leona Brennan OF
1916 NV. 5th place, is celebrat-
ing her birthday with a party at
her home on Sunday, August 10.
A number of relatives and
friends are expected to be pres
ent to say Happy Birthday" to
little Marion.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mrs. Alton Conyer of 5214 Penn
brook Road, returned home Sun
daily, after spending two weeks
vacation in South Carolina.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
fore coming to Miami.


Two large lots in Hialeah, de-
sirable location. $275 each.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

NAACP - YOUR INVESTMENT
IN DEMOCRACY
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1852

them a happy and safe trip.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
German Zones Agree
To Resume Tradinu
And Try 10 Expand Il
BY ihe Assoeiaisd Press

BERLIN. May THE Soviet
and Western zones of Germany
have agreed to resume trading
with each other on q small scale
for the first time since last August
and have scheduled more talks
aimed at expanding the trade.
A joint communique announced
last night they will exchange prod
ucts worth q total 81 million
marks ($14,5l0,000). An old pact
jexpired last August / and a new
lone, proposing trade Of 500 mil
lion, failed to get approval because
Of Soviet restrictions.
The new agreement calls for
West Germany to send iron. steel.
finished iron and steel products.
chemicals. textiles and farm prod
ucts in return for lumber, machin-
cry, fuel, grains, textiles and
chemicals.
The Western Allies ban West
Germany from shipping long
list Of strategic products into the
East zone. The West German
lower house Of Parliament yester-
day voted to ask the Allies to ease
their bans.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Bonn Lower House
Backs IS Billion Tax
To Aid War Victims
By the Assoeioted Press

BONN. Germany. May 1.-THE
West German Parliament'S lower
house has approved-in principle
nearly SIS billion in taxes IRON
Germans who escaped war dam
Iage to help countrymen rooted
up as refugees or bombed out
of homes and businesses.
The money would be used fol-
emergency relief and for loans
to war victims so they could start
small businesses.
The coalition government backs
the measure but full parlia-
mentary approval is uncertain
However, the lower house yester-
day approved the first section
which contains the principles OF
the program.
The plan already is under a
'barrage Of criticism and amend
ments in the lower house and it
may face still stronger opposition
in the upper house. Members
there are representatives of the
German states, which are jealous
OF any federal encroachment on
their taxing powers.
The bill calls for a so per cent
tax on all capital assets held in
June, 1948. when the currency
was reformed, to be collected in
80 payments spread over 80 years.
More funds would come from a
! per cent annual tax on income
from property and from mort
cages and loans outstanding in
June, 1948.
The government estimates the
taxes would yield an average
$488, 100000 a year for the next
80 years.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Publicity on Wonder Druq
Disturbing UN Official SAYS
BY the Associated Press

b GENEVA, Switzerland. May T.
DR.. Juan salcedo, jr., of the Phil
ippines, president Of the fifth an
nual assembly of the United Ma
tions World Health Organization,
cautioned yesterday against pre-
mature publicity for so-called
wonder drugs"
DR.. Salcedo told a plenary ses-
sion OF the assembly in his formal
presidential address that such
publicity is disturbing"
There has been too FREQUENT
use Of the word wonder" which
in view Of the still experimental
nature of these products may be
misleading" he declared. "The
consequent effect on public opin-
ion and public health by nasty
and even indiscriminate publicity
is obviously. harmful to popula-
tions throughout the world"
He suggested that governments
and national health administra-
tions should prevent premature
publications in the press of new
experimental cures and ensure
that any new drugs be advertised
or described only in medical and
scientific journals.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Police Checking Traffic
Find $4,000 in Mariiuana
BY the Associated Press

GREENSBURG. Pa, May T.
State police seized $4,000 worth
of marijuana and two prisoners
in a spot traffic check on Route
80 near the Irwin interchange of
the Pennsylvania Turnpike.
Four State policemen. looking
for stolen autos and unlicensed
drivers, arrested Joseph Torquato,
81, of Los Angeles, formerly of
Fayette County, Pa, and his wife,
Maria, 48.
Officers said both will be charged
with violation of the narcotics
act and that a firearms charge
will be brought against Mrs. Tor
quato. A loaded .38 was found in
her purse.
State Police 1t. j. F. Maroney
said he found 240 pounds of pre-
pared marijuana, ready for roll
ing into cigarettes, and a half
bushel of marijuana seeds.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Mother-Duuqhter Fete

The National City Christian
Church will hold its annual
mother daughter banquet at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the social hall,
1908 Vermont avenue NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Citizen Staff Photo

0 our week.
fee
. beam TIN Iargoa only Be S
French mote 10 US Q more agle
Another is museI an
sf f8
lin radio or q sun nyahe
rooms tn . . or
$500
andrew
n immeda
to the she
p o % q a o a
is
il
cny.
built il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Feinsiinger Says
Wilson Caused
Havoc In Steel

WASHINGTON CA - Chairman
Nathan p. Feinsinger Of the Wage
Sterilization Board tWSB) ac-
cused former Economic Mobilizer
Charles e. Wilson today of Great
ing havoc" in the crucial steel
dispute.
Feinsinger told senator's that Will
son stirred up grave trouble by
calling the WSB's settlement rec
concentrations a serious threat TO
the anti.inflation and sterilization
program.
When Wilson modified his state
ment to the extent Of saying the
wSB findings should be the basis
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Property Sales
II, AMOUNT OF
$50, 500 Recorded

Sales Of property amount
ing TO Ss0.s00 wsrs recorded
today q the Office Of County
Clerk Earl Adams.
Largest sale was for $20.-
600 By Mrs. Betty c. Gibson.
widow. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ". Birch. Of q house
and Lots 8 and 81, in Isla-
morada. with Ill furniture.
furnishings and fixtures in
the dwelling.
An $4,000 sale also on Up
Per Matecumbs Key was
made By Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
N. Laubenthal 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Flick. Of Missouri.
This land Is part Of Lot ] and
al Of Lots two ard three.
In Key West property at
the ccrnsr Of Margaret and
Fleming streets and i'm
provsmsnts on il have been
sold for $l2.S00 by the heirs
Of Harold Alfred Johnson. .
deceased child Of William A.
Johnson who died interstate
q Miami Beach on May Is.
lsls, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam B. Russell. s23 Fleming
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
400 HAVE
VOTED AS
ABSENTEES
Supervisor Registration
Sam B. Pinder Limits
Hours To Vote To
Tighten Office Load

The rush Of voters who say they
will be absent on May 6, Primary
Day, has been so great that Super
visor of Registration Sam B. Pin
der is limiting hours henceforth
from 8 to IL noon and 2 pm. to
S, and shutting shop Saturdays.
Some 400 citizens have already
come into Finders office at the
courthouse and claimed that they
would be absent on May 6. Their
statement has been sworn before
notaries Howard Wilson, Tax Col
lector, and j. Y. Porter, candidate
for State representative. These vo-
tiers have had to swear that they
would not be able to vote on May
6.
One observer in the Courthouse
this morning said:
'10f course who can challenge
the truth Of that statement? Some
of these peop1e are being lined up
to vote now, because candidates
fear they might change their minds
before Primary Day."
The rush Of '.absentees" to vote
yesterday deluged the office Of SUI
pervisor Pinder, making it seem
like an election day. with l32 ''ab-
sentees' coming IN to vote. =
Today the number had declined
somewhat with only "a coming In
from 8 am. to IL am. compared
with the IS who crowded the office
during those hours yesterday.
The shorter hours that the Of
flee will be open may tend to re-
duce the influx Of "absentees"
Pinder said.
Meanwhile inspectors and clerks
for the legal primary on May 6 viii
be named at q special meeting OF
the County Commission this after
noon in the Courthouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Is Killed
In B-36
Plane Crash
Giant IO-Engine
Bomber Crashed
Into A Farmers
Field Off Base

SPOKANE, Wash. R--A B-36
bomber crashed on takeoff from
Fairchild Air Force Base early
today, killing Is of the IL aboard.
Two other crewmen suffered
serious burns.
The giant 10 engine bomber
crashed In a farmers field half
a mile northwest of the base, and
burst into flames.
The plane was attached to the
326th Squadron, 92nd Bomb Wing.
The plane fell on the farm of
Ernest ALI who told reporter:
I'VE were awakened by this aw-
full crash and as we got out of
bed all we could see was q big
fire. It made an awful explosion.
It looked like it was only a block
away from the house but il was
a half mile.
|, II could tell from the shape II
was a B-36 but it was all burning. .
A few minutes after the crash
ALT said the bomber lis all flat
now"
The B-36, worlds largest bomb
er and Americas foremost atom
bomb carrier, skidded through a
fence that rings Fairchild and bits
q Il were strewn throash Ais
field.
Pieces of the plane were scat
tered over wide area.
Fairchild said the plane normal.
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
$500 Painting
Permit Issued

The following building permits
were issued from the office Of
Building Inspector Ralph Russell:
Frank Faraldo, l40l-l403, 4th ST.,
painting exterior, $500.
Mary Tiff Waiterson. No. 3 Po-
haski, repairs to porch. $50.
Ralph Faraldo, I4o5, 9TH street,
remodel business, $500.
Antonio Garcia, ii23 Packer, re.
pair roof and porch, $50.
Mrs. Jean Dunn, COS william,
general repairs to home and add.
ton to rear, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
County Included
In So New TV
Stations In State

Monroe County can look for
ward to its own television on
two stations which may be built
under a plan Of the Federal Com
munications Commission, in Key
West.
The FEC plan, which has just
been adopted calls for So new
stations in Florida. Most Of them
viii operate in the Ultra High
Frequency ranges which is an
untapped section Of the radio
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
CITY ASKS COUNTY
70 LEASE Old JAIL
If Lease Granted,
Entire Police
Department Will
Be Transferred

City Manager Dave King
will appear this afternoon
before County Commission
ers with q request that the
old county jail be leased to
the City.
The County is said to have
no need for the building
and property now that the
new jail is soon to be dedi-
sated.
City Commissioner Delio
Cobo made the suggestion
to his colleagues, and the
motion asking for lease of
the building was unani-
mously passed.
II the County agrees to lease
.ns pu,ioins 20 inc cl.y' the en-
t'1e ai uepai'l''sns Wl %
49,, 49, - sns new D.l.uint, al
iow pssens qualsea - ~
su ~ o'o"1u ssy
oepat'iiss'iss'
Discourage Transfer
a letter has been sent % SEM
saorx sma1pefs' holland ana
nsss s la''.a'l $500
ss'e.h s9 u'sso'.lase h'e Nass ~
1ne'f a1sslhps y sssnslsr i. r 8 !.
lana n'i''a - A'e isass' g. g =
No. s .....s,.,,,,.,. s,.n Il III, ~
t.s3 s-. 81 Ed ma - fs,.s, 80
$3.50. II. .'' 81. 49, = ~. 49,. 49,
49, J. VI: .:..., ~,
Lsrss Np.ossu 60
sn ysa, 49, .s - - 49, ,s, -, -
ANY ial''i ~ 'ne 49, Nsss ~, rr1
lllaae soeia1y Was app III, nv
IVY hsssiVeu '''s $50 - 1880 /, /,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
City. Meets
With Track
Interests Fri.
Most OF Lease
Provisions Are
Unacceptable In
Present Form

Attorney Abe Aronovltx the
Key West Dog Track, Inc, viii
meet Friday night at eight o'clock
with City Commissioners.
The Miami attorney submitted a
lease proposal last night to the city
Fathers but when he confers this
Friday he'll find that nearly every
provision is unacceptable.
Thoss conditions not agreed to
were as follows:
]. Riparian rights. tcify Com
missionsrs saw no need for same
other than for . Uniform contour
shorsline and - dslefsd this re-
quest.
Z. 50 year lease tcisy believes
HAT q ysavs Is susfieisns.l
]. $500 annual rental Part Of
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
JAYeEE EeTfoN
EVE RALLY TAKEN
OVER BY McDEc
A1lllOIIncenl1lt
Comes As surprise
To Jr. Chamber
Commerce; Had
Rally For 5 Years

The Democratic organi-
cation has taken over the
election eve rally to be held
at Bayview Park on May 5,
and has engaged the Park
and Key West high school
band for the occasion, Kel-
Ter Watson, secretary, an
nounced today.
For the last five years
all city and county election
rallies have been sponsored
by the JayCees.
The announcement that this
function has been assumed by
the Monroe County Democratic
Executive Committee came as
q surprise to Chef Cold. JaYcse
Get Out the Vote. chairman.
Cold himself had already en- j
gagged the high school band for
the JaYcee's expected rally on
May 5. the night before the
Democratic primary.
The JayCees were not informed
of the county political organIza-
tons move until today. although
the action was voted on by the
Democratic committee meeting
last Saturday afternoon al the
home Of Democratic county
chairman Enrique EsQuinaldo.
's5s.. i IS Duval street.
The Jaycees viii take no
official action on the Demo
cratic committees plan 10 take
over the rally until their meet
ing tomorrow night.
II was only through an over
sight that the JayCees them
selves had not formally engaged
Bayview Park for the night OF
May 5. Informally they had
spoken to Paul Albury about II
for that night. but had not con-
tracted for il.
we will be glad to cooperate
with any group whose aims are
the same as ours We will con-
tinue 10 work with any group
provided il is on a non-paftisan
basis" Jaycee Cold said when
learning the news.
The Democratic organlzation's
plan is 10 precede its rally to
which Watson said all candidates
viii be invited, by a concert OF
the high school band. This viii
start in the park If 7 p. m, he
said A niotorcade VIII xtalt
simultaneously. The speeches b.
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Exchange Club
Sponsors Model
Plane Meets Here

The building and flying Of
model airplanes il being encour-
aged by the local Exchange Club
so that Key West boy can one
day compete in the national
meets. Charles A. Faraldo. chair
Continued On Page SKI
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-26
Senate Preparedness
 Committee To Review State of US. Security

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate Preparedness subcommittee plans to look at secret intelligence reports on Russian air power while reviewing the state of Am erica's security.
 Chairman Lyndon B. Johnson D-Tex) said Tuesday unusual precautions will be thrown around the hearings, scheduled to open next Monday. However, while some witnesses will be heard be- hind closed doors, he said others will testify in public.
 The inquiry is one of a series planned by the subcommittee, which often has been sharply critical of the Pentagon and civilian defense gencies on grounds they have been slow and wasteful in erecting defenses against possible Communist at tack.
 Announced goals of the study are to determine how the US. compares with Russia in quantity and quality of war planes, and how the coming months and years may change the picture.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-26

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
 No. 871 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NAPOLEON BERGAMASCHI. De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Administrator of the fore going estate, will sell at public sale for cash and to the highest bidders, at the hour of 1l:00 am. on the 14th day of April, 1852, at the office of the United States Commissioner, Nome, Alaska. the following described real properties. to-Wit:
 Lot Forty-seven (47) in Block Fifty seven (5O, Nome, Alaska, with any and all improvements thereon and the contents thereof.
 The South one-half (1a) of Lot Four (4 in Block Sixty-four (64), Nome, Alaska, together with the cabin there on and the furniture, fixtures and household equipment used in connec- tion herewith.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the properties described herein just above, will first be offered for sale separately and second, collectively, and that the bids or bid from which the greatest revenue will be derived for the estate, will be accepted.
 Dated the 24th day of March, 1852.
 Russell E. Arnett,
 U. s. Commissioner Publish March 26, April 2. g., 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-26
How The Russians View The American Primaries

MOSCOW, (P)-It's not corrup- ton in the US. government that's costing President Truman votes in current presidential primaries, says Russia's literary Gazette.
 Corruption, the Gazette explain ed Tuesday, is such a customary thing in Washington that no one gets excited about it.
 The votes against Truman, the magazine went on, are against Truman's entire policy - which has pushed the nation along the path of bloody adventure in Ko- req and preparation for war in other parts of the world"
 I: told it's readers that the Am erican voters had no choice, for the Republican and Democratic parties are both the agents and servants of the monopolies," but that the vote against Truman was a "vote Of protest against the policy of Wall Street, which is alien to the interests of the peo- ple."