davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
500 TOP FOR ROBINSON
GRAZiANO BRAWI

Chicago boxing fans already
are beginning to talk and talk
about the coming middlewelght
championship bout between Ray
Sugar Robinson, the champion,
and Rocky Graziano, the chal-
lenger. himself a former champ.
AS you Know, the big night is
April Is at the Chicago Stadium
The international Boxing club
has announced top price OF $2O
for ringside tickets and center
mezzanine seats. Next price is
$40 which covers the balance OF
the mezzanine. Seats in the entire
first balcony will be $3.50, and
in the second balcony, S..
According to Truman K. Gibson
secretary of the IBC, his office
already has an unprecedented
demand" for tickets. He SAID:
"Many out of town people have
sent substantial checks, request
ing that they be applied to their
tickets, not knowing or caring
what the prices will be-"
This bout will be broadcast
throughout the nation, and 1t VIII
be telecast everywhere except IN
the Chicago area. According to
the Columbia Broadcastlng Sys-
tenn. the Chicago area had been
BACKED out because the peer
sponsor had donated its time IN
the Windy City to the Red Cross
After scoring a couple of tune
up kayoes, Graziano has reported
back to Chicago to complete MS
training for the Robinson oraw1
Sugar Ray is in training al
Pompton Lakes, NJ.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
A SAD GOODBYE FOR IKE

Two years ago, the whole pu-
pilistic world was halIlng the
lightweight champion OF the
world as the fighter OF the year
for 1949. Even the mention OF ms
name struck terror in the hearts
of his various 1876 pound chal-
lengers, and even sounded a note
of fear in The minds OF moS'
welterweights.
This week, boxing fans and
fighters are still talking about
this same boxer. But today, this
talk is made in hushed tones
People are saying things they hate
to repeat.
The fighter is the once grea'
Ike Williams. The gossip inol-
Gates that he is through. Ike, him
self. does not consider himsen
through. He may fight again ano
kayo a bunch of buns, but ne nc
longer is a first line battler.
This was proved fortnign'
ago when a college-trained soutn-
paw from Michigan State college
gave Ike a punching and BOXING
lesson at the Chicago stadium. ln
fact, his course was so complete
that referee Bill Lofty was forced
to halt the massacre and aware
the teacher, Chuck Davey, a min
round kayo.
In 1949 Williams whipped KID
Gavilan, the present welterweigh'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

porting countries probably are some
what smaller than year ago.
In 1946-50, world consumption of
wool averaged about Is percent
greater than production. The large
stocks that accumulated during the
war when many importing countries
were shut off from supplies were
nearly all used up in this period.
Rebuilding of wholesale and retail
stocks of goods and clothing and
replenishment of wardrobes, espe-
cially in countries that had been
starved for wool during the war,
along with high buying power in
some countries, accounted for the
high rate of utilization.
With prices back to the pre-Korea
level, the price advantage of syn
thetics largely overcome, and world
buying power probably higher than
before Korea, will world mill con-
sumption Of wool 60 back to the
1946-50 average level? The outlook
for wool prices in the next year or
two hinges greatly on the answer
to that question.
Time will bring the correct an
sWer. Right now, it seems to this
observer that world consumption is
likely to increase in the year ahead,
but, since the postwar shortages are
largely filled, utilization is likely to
be mostly on a replacement basis
and remain somewhat below the
1946-50 average.
Government support for the 1852
clip will be at 80 percent of the April
/ parity, which probably will be an
average of about SIS cents pound
at the farm level The Feb. Is aver
age farm price was 81 percent of
parity.
While the supply demand relation
ship does not point to a sharply ris-
ing market, expectation of steady to
moderately higher prices compared
with early spring levels seems justi-
fled.
The government support program,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

although it is to be carried out by
loans rather than by direct pur-
chase, probably will prevent further
decline, since prices are already
down to the support level. The wool
ceiling is unlikely to be factor,
since current prices are one-third or
more below it. It cannot be reduced
further because of legal limitations.
In fact, wool is one product on which
removal or suspension Of the ceiling
is reported to be under considera-
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
spray powder ll29o gamma isomerl.
Used os spray OF dip TO control lice.
ticks und munee mites.
DDT 5O% SPRAY POWDER: Used o.
sproy OF dip for control Of lice, ticks
and flies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
CHAPMAN LIVESTOCK SPRAYS

lINDANE 25% SPRAY POWDER: Used
us spray Or dip TO control flies, lice,
ticks and mango mites. Permitted for
use on duirY cows.
RoTENoNE So SPRAY POWDER: For
control Of collie grubs heel fIiesl; also
lice and ticks.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

you see, married a girl in Geor-
gia and I whipped her. And what
happened? She was named Mary
Dam, her brother, John Dam, her
father, Sam Dam and her mother
Cattle. And you know one thing?
That whole Dam family nearly
beat me to death. So I was done
with them and Georgia.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
News From Perrine

Mt. Moriah Baptist church, Rev.
w. c. Edcar, pastor, held fine SER
vices on Sunday. At Gas am. the
Sunday School met with a good
attendance, and so had the BTU
which met at 5 pm. The morning
and evening messages were quite
reviving. Sister Lille Saunders,
clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Sunday School at the Spiritual
Baptist Church was under the di-
rection of the Supt., Brother
Thomas Gray. Elder Elizabeth
Gray was in charge of the preach
ing services which were reviving.
The public is invited to attend a
program Sunday night when a
quartet will sing.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Softban players, team sponsors and officials
of the Dorsey Park softba league gathered at Dor
sey Park last Friday night for banuet ending the
season and awarding of trophies. The affair was
sponsored by Roderick Silva popular Dorsey Park
playground director and the City of Miami.
More than so people sat down to delicious
menu featuring baked ham and fried chicken and
sat back to sip cocktails and listen to after dinner
speeches by sponsors, managers, team captains and
officials. Kelly c. Wilson served as the very cap
able master of ceremonies.
Times careman rank Johnson was hand
and made the picturks shown above. Top photo
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

TEE MODEL AND FORD
Hack! Hack! Hack!: Say Ford,
what are you so tickled about?
was just thinking how come |
left Georgia. Why, Tee? Well,
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

AS usual, the services at Hurst
Chapel AME Church were i'm
pressive. Sunday School met on
time and an interesting lesson
was discussed. Pastor Everette'S
messages were heart warming.
The League presented fine pro-
gram. Brother Levi Moss, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

The Church OF, God, Elder H.
Dean, pastor, had interesting Sum
day School and BYPU. The
preaching services were spiritual
iy reviving.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
ONE ROOM APT.

ONE ROOM APT.
ALI Private. Refrigerator,
stove, sink and bath room &
shower.
5238 NV. oath Court
Hot water. $40 a week fur
nished.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Sunday School at Mt. Sinai
Baptist church met at the usual
hour and was we'll attended. The
pastor, Rev. j. E. Murray,
preached at the morning and
evening services, and the spirit
was high throughout the day.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Sweet Home Baptist Church,
Rev. King, pastor, had inspiring
services from the Sunday school
through to the evening. The
spirit was high. Sister Edna Gull
lin, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

shows William Mcbride of the Jaycees presenting
the leading hitter trophy to rabbit" Clark, and
Garth Reeves presenting trophy to. three MEM
bers of the l4th Street Rollers, winners of the
Goldball Tournament.
Middle photo shows group of players man.
ayers. sponsors and invited guests.
Roderick Silva is seen in the bottom present.
ing the regular season trophy to Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Francis, sponsors of the winning Francis
Funeral Home team. Francis lost the final contest
in the Goldban Tournament to the 14th Street
Rollers.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
FOR SALE

LOT - in Carver Ranch. $45O.
For information call 89-1753.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

FOR RENT
KITCHENETTE - 1923 NV 4th
ave. Phone 82-5056. Price So.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
FOR RENT

FON NENK
ROOMS - at reasonable rate.
Twin beds and tile bath. l41 NV
9th ST., phone 82-1957. sep6
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Murray Links 6. 0. P.
with Low Wages and
Creeping Capitalism
BY tho Assoeiossd Press

The Republican program would
lead to Creeping capitalism" with
low incomes and mass unemploy-
ment, CIO President Philip Muir
ray said last night.
| He dismissed the G. o. P. cry of
creeping socialism" as a mere
scare phrase and said in an ad-
dress prepared for broadcast over
the CHS network under sponsor
ship of the CIO Political Action
Committee:
What we need, what the Demo-
craic platform and candidates will
help us achieve, is a "galloping
capitalism of abundance, but
tressed by wise and time tested
Government policies to help and
protect the people,"
Urging his Nationwide audi
ence to vote for the Democratic
slate of Gov. Stevenson for Presi-
dent and Senator Sparkman for
Vice President, Mr.. Murray said
his big labor organization had
indorsed them only after close
check on the rival platforms and
the records of the men.
And we suggest that you vote
for a Congress that will work
with the next President for the
welfare of the country and its
people," he said.
For many months, Mr.. Murray
said. the Republicans have tried
to boil the issues of the campaign
down to communism and corrup-
ton and to foster the belief that
"the Republican Party, and the
big corporations which support
that party. have a monopoly on
political virtue"
"The record does not bear them
out" he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
SuitIund Citizens to Meet

Speakers for and against a pro-
posed home rule charter for Prince
Georges County will be presented
at the meeting of the Suitland
Citizens Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Suitland Junior Senior
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

identification tags to students and
for the deposit of master lists of
names in several places where
they will be readily accessible in
case of disaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hankey and
son, Lee Hankey, spent the week
end in York, Pa, with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Phillip Elliott, Sr., who was
a patient at the Beebe Hospital for
few days, is we'll again and has
returned to his job with the State
Highway Department.
Mrs. Donald r. Evans is confined
to her home on Lewes Beach this
week, because of illness.
Mr.. Vincent Wood, who has been
confined to his home because of
illness, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a baby girl, born at the
Beebe Hospital. Mrs. Ellis may be
remembered as the former Miss
Barbara Teal. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Teal, Jr., of Lewes.
Funeral services for Miss Annie
Roberts Nichols, of Lewes, men,
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Lewes will demonstrate their pie
making ability in a contest to be
held in the Grange Hall in Quaker
town on March 4th. The contest is
in charge of the Home Economics
chairman, Mrs. Bertha Lank. A
reading by Mrs. Dorothy Givan
If Washington Returns, was Civ
EN- at the February meeting, while
Colin McNicOl, florist. gave a talk
on gardening. The evenings pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Carl
Prettyman and guests of honor
were the State Grange secretary
Bayard Taylor and Mrs. Taylor.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs.
MOulten Joseph and Miss Nancy
Joseph.
A school defense council has
been organized at the Lewes
School, to determine areas in the
building which will provide maxi
mum shelter and safety in the
event of an emergency.
James A. Moore, principal of the
high school and Donald Atkinson
principal Of elementary grades
will serve as deputy directors un-
der Sup't. II. Geiger Omwake
Working under the school defense
council is a staff organization OF
persons, to whom special duties
have been assigned. These are to
handle feeding, first aid, identifica-
tiOn, public relations. while warn
ing and communications have been
assigned to the superintendent in
the central office.
The council will see that each
student and teacher understands
the route that he or she is to fol-
low through the building. in the
event of an air raid alert. A series
of drills will be conducted to Drac-
tice going to the assigned shelters.
Plans also call for the issuance of
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
LEWES

Captain John Wallerstein OF
Lewes, chairman of Area No. 8 of
the Delaware Division of American
Red Cross, has announced that the
minimum quota set is 100000 for
the drive to be conducted during
the month of March A complete
list Of team captains and assistants
is expected to be ready for publi-
cation this week.
If the reader wonders why the
increase in the current 1852 quo
ia, he can be told easily by the in
formation that on September 10th,
Generals Marshall, Bradley and
Ridgeway picked of a sustained
national campaign aimed at in
creasing blood collections for the
military for which a quota of g.
100000 pints was set up for 1851
So. From August, 1850, to October,
1851, the National Blood Program
provided 125,000 pints of blood for
Korea alone. This has been respon-
sible for a magnificent life-saving
record during the first year of the
Korean conflict, reducing the NOR
tality rate less than 3 of every 100
wounded soldiers reaching for
ward hospitals.
When you give through the
American Red Cross, you are aid
ing the victims of disasters and
helping them back to normal liv-
ing; you are providing life's-giving
blood for a wounded soldier, a mo-
ther in childbirth, an injured
workman. You are helping service
men and their families when faced
with anxieties. You are helping to
bring new hope and comfort to
bed-ridden war veterans and you
are helping train countless thou
sands in skills to protect their
families and their neighbors in
times Of emergency.
The Red Cross is people every
where, ready to help whenever help
is needed. His Humanity in action;
answer the call with your heart
when the solicitors call upon you.
Mrs. Mary c. Frazer is making a
visit with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Will
helm, Of Enfield, Pa. Before re-
turning to her home in Leipsic,
she,w will visit her sisters, Mrs. An
drew Macdonald and family, at
Pikesville, Nd, for about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Roberts,
who have been living at Falls
Church, Va, recently made a visit
in Lewes with Mrs. Roberts mo-
ther and step-father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry ]. Schmierer, Sr., at their
home on Franklin Avenue. The
Roberts future home will be in
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Mexico.
Mrs. Lurey Lou IS seriously i'll
at her home on Kings Highway
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton
of Bridgeville, were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. Clifton's mother,
Mrs. F. G. Clifton. Sr.. and son,
Reese Hirons Clifton, Saturday
evening.
Captain and Mrs. William Teal,
Jr., have returned to their home on
Second Street, Lewes. after spend
ing several weeks in West Palm
Beach, Florida.
The Zwannendael Club will hold
a reciprocity meeting at the Del
mar New Century Club on Tuesday.
March 4th. The acting president,
Mrs. Harold +. Wallin, requests
that as many as possible attend
this meeting. Phone Lewes 1871 or
Mrs. Hannah Morris at Lewes 1851.
so plans for transportation can be
arranged. There will be no regular
club meeting on that date. the 4th.
because Of the Reciprocity meeting
but the film everyone has waited
long to see. THE dupont Story,
will be shown, on Tuesday evening.
March 18th, in the auditorium of
the Lewes Public School Everyone
is welcome and there will be no ad-
mittance charge.
Major Justus B. Naylor. former
Sussex County Division Engineer
for the Delaware State Highway
Department, recently assumed the
duties of new construction engin-
eer at the Wuizburg Military Post.
Germany. Long active in the field
OF civil engineering. Major Naylor.
OF Lewes, left the highway depart
ment position in June, 1851. fol-
lowing his recall to active duty.
Before going to Germany, he serv-
ed as supervisor of construction
and maintenance of training facili-
ties at Fort Belvoir. Va. During the
War. Major Naylor served in the
Pacific in the Philippine Islands,
acting in an engineer capacitv. He
hrst accepted an Army commission
in 1927 and has seen nearly II
years of active service since that
time.
Women of HenlOpen Grange of
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

dael Museum, Delaware's Memorial
to the first Dutch settlers of Lew
es, serving from 1932-1942, and be-
fore that, secretary of the Lewes
Board of Public Works for many
years.
Born and reared in Lewes, she
was the youngest of three daugh-
ters of the late William P. Nichols
and Bertha Maull Tunnell. She was
a cousin of Mrs. George S. Messer-
smith, wife of the former u. S.
Ambassador to Mexico, and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

ber of one of the oldest families of
this town, who died al her home
on Second Street, Saturday, Tebru-
ary 10th, were held in the Lewes
Presbyterian Church, Monday, Feb
ruary 18th, at 2 p. m. The Rev Dr.
William Leishman, pastor, officia-
ted, and burial was in the ancient
churchyard
Miss Nichols, who was 76, had
been bed-ridden the past two years
from Parkinson's Disease. She was
the first curator of the Zwaanen-
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Juvenile Gamblers

SINGAPORE IL (R - A drive
is underway against Juvenile gam
blers. The youngsters, who rarely
are above Is, set up stalls in al
leys and footpaths and start rou-
lette and wheel of fortune" games.
First offenders face loss of ap-
paratus and cash in hand. Other
offenders can be fined up to 500.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Caleb S. Layton Of Wilmington,
Delaware, who were the Misses
Marion and Helena Mustard, also
natives Of Lewes. Her only imme-
diate survivors are her two sis
ters, Mrs. Roman Tammanv and
Dr.. Augusta Nichols of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
GihraIter AGnnins

Gibralter Monies
The monetary unit Of Gibralter
is the pound sterling. but Spanish
money circulates freely
Evening star., 1952-05-01

LuggAse Blods
under Federal !ntsrn Revenue Aet nec
than $1,000 subject to lO% tax; all
2OSe.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Helps keep baby'S hair and
scalp clean and healthy.
Makes a full quart of treat
ment. Makes pretty curls for
boys and girls. Simple to use.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21

dcz and starting the Valdez Pros pector. Then when Seward was started was sent to Seward as US. Commissioner, which posi- ton he held for several years, later being sent to Knik as Com missioner when the government opened up that section as farm ing country, taking in the head of the Knik Arm country now extending to the Anchorage country. Judge Hildreth also To- cated a large area of the coal country north of Anchorage and discovered anthracite coal which Is the largest vein of pure an thracite coal in North America. Judge Hildreth also discovered and named Mt. Mckinley in 1900 when he had the largest census district in the US.
 Probably one of the best known families in the Cook In let or kenai district at the party was Mrs. Ida M. Mathison, who, with her husband who has since passed away, came StrOlling into Seward in the early days with three or four girls and boy. Another girl was born in Seward and now Mrs. MathiSon is the mother or grandmother of l5 or 20 children scattered all over Alaska and California. Those at the party with their mother were Jack, the same old Jack as he always was: then there was Mat tie. the sweet Songer of Alaska who sang many times over the Anchorage radio, and was en- tertainer on the government railroad one season and was also school teacher up above the Circle for couple years. Matte is now Mrs. Hattie M. Bailey, a graduated nurse, and she gave five boys and girl to the government service in the last war.
 Then came Nellie, now Mrs. Nellie Lake, a very prominent lady in Tujunga, Calif., and mo ther of several wonderful chil-
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21
MORE ABOUT Letter to the Editor
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page l)
 Dutton at her beautiful apart ments on HC.bort Street, Los Angeles few days ago. Thelma is happily married to MT. Dean Dutton, a motion picture exec utive, and they gave their guests a real old time Alaskan lunch, and a very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Dutton came to Seward the first year of it's existence with her parents, child in arms, and lived there over twenty years of her life and was one of the most popular and beloved girls all that time. She was one of the first graduates of the Seward high school, and is a lady of refinement and education.
 Probably the oldest member of the party, and the oldest resi- dent of Seward, was Judge II. Il. Hildreth, who landed in ReSur- rection Bay in 1898 and pros pected up Resurrection River that season, later going to Sltka as editor ef the old Sitka Alas kan and still later going to Val
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21
NURSES MOVING INTO
 NEW HOME -----..sa,ase

Seven nurses from Seward SanatOrium have moved, into permanent residence at the new Nurses Home on First Avenue, which was dedicated Nov. 1.
 The furniture is not all in the building yet, but as soon as it arrives, more nurses will be moving. There is a caretaker in the building, but the ladies do their own cooking as they want 1t, and are apparently having a good time in their new home.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21

Atl Nil
 Then came Charlotte, born in Seward and proud of her birth place She is the mother of a son and daughter both of whom were in government service who any mother would be proud of. Charlotte is now Mrs. Charlotte Zimmerman and is prominent musician and church worker in the town where she lives.
 The present Seward residents would really r e m em b and know best Mrs. Hawkins and her charming daughter, Virginia, the wife and daughter of Brown & Hawkins. Mrs. Hawk ins has beautiful apartment in a select section of Los Angeles and her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Hawkins Darling lives near her with her splendid husband and two darling children, a boy and girl. Both Mrs. Hawkins and her daughter have many Alaska guests during the season.
 Charles Martin and his wife were happy members of the party. MT Martin will be re mcmbered as the manager of the clot h ing department of Brown & Hawkins for several years. They are now living out on the desert on account of his health
 All the old timers of Seward will remember Bernice Daykin of the large and happy Daykin family. Bcrnice was one of the joy makers among the young people of Seward in the early days. She is now Mrs Bcrnice Daykin French, mother of a lovely family living in Long Beach.
 Who wouldn't know Alec II. Mcdonald, first steamboat agent in Seward and later a druggist and in many other lines of busi- ness in Alaska He and his wife, the former Selma Scott, coming to Seward in the early days from Nome. were happy guests with many stories of the early days in Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21
SCHOOL OF THE DANCE OPEN THIS WEEK

Kay Johnson opened her danc- ing school this week. The studio is in the log cabin, formerly city hall, on the corner of Fourth and Adams Streets.
 Mothers are glad to have Kay back in Seward and on the job. Her pupils of the dance have provided entertainment for num- erous affairs during the past two years.
 School will start Tuesday, Nov. 25, for pupils of all ages.