davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23

into making it's 200 rooms and q
acres a palatial place to stay.
The Lookout Mountain Incline
which attracts sighteers as well as
cliff hanging" Chattanoogans who
live on the East and West brow
roads of the mountain, has beer
dubbed Americas Most Amazing
Mile" Passengers ride up the II
per cent grade in glass-domed
cars with TERED seats; The pano-
rama below includes all Of the city
of Chattanooga, Moccasin Bend
of the Tennessee River, the Mis-
sionary Ridge battlefield area, ano
Signal Mountain and the Cumber-
land plateau in the distance.
New OrIeons Fiesta
New Orleans spring fiesta will
open on Sunday, April S, with 9
tableau commemorating the 150tt
anniversary of the Louisiana Pur-
chase. Tours Of historic homes
characteristic sections Of the city
and outlying plantations will be
highlights of the two-week event
Italy is considering installation
of a "room-locater" in railroad
stations and airports for the bene-
fit Of travellers. The sign would
indicate what hotel has space anG
at what price.
Uruguay's newest hotel, the Vic
toria Plaza in Montevideo, Is
scheduled to open about Christ
mas. All 365 rooms will be air.
conditioned.
Between last April / and Sep
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Motel Life Active
In Valley of Sun

PHOENIX, Ariz.-Steak fries
barbecues, song tests, the camara.
derie of glowing campfire. yes
and even movies under Arizona's
night skies are all part of mote
living in the winter resort country
Of the Valley of the Sun.
Many of the areas fine motor
hotels, though located less thar
10 minutes from the downtown
shopping center, command a mag
nif1cent view of the surrounding
mountains and desert. heighten-
ing the feel Of the West and wide
open spaces.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

set srag7 degrees between December IS
the 80 figure quoted here and April 80 At least policy
recently nderwritten Ioyds of
Mamidon the
Evening star., 1952-11-23

AvoId hl9hway sSraln -
travel SEABoARD end rent on
outomohiiO AZ yevF resort
dsssiaesion. We'll bs sled 70
svpply details, maks ell
srunssmsnta
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Travellers Notebook
ScrihhLinns About Tourist PLnces Events
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

Trovel Editor
70 degrees between December Is
and April 80. At least, a policy
underwritten by Lloyd's Of Lon
don says so. If it does, the lux
uriouS Virgin Isle Hotel will waive
the room rent that day for every
one. Past weather records show
the odds are tremendously against
the guest cashing in on his policy,
which is handed to him as he
registers.
All of Hollands visitors whose
names indicate that their FORE
fathers had some connection with
mills will receive special consider
alton on tours of the windmill
country next spring. The Neither
lands National Tourist Office in
The Hague is working up the plan
now. The tours probably will be
conducted each Friday from May
Is to June Is and will be limited
to those who have names like
Miller, Mills, De Mile, Du Moulins,
Muhler.
A nationally known tire manu-
facturer has whipped UP statistics
to show that, if every automobile
owner goes out driving on a Sum-
day afternoon. there would be a
car or truck every IL yards on
every paved street and highway in
the Nation.
The maiden trans Atlantic
voyage of the Italian Lines new
luxury liner, the Andrea Doria,
has been postponed. Under orig
inal plans, the ship was due in
New York on December %. The
new date is January %. The
January 80 departure on a 17-day
cruise of the Caribbean still is
scheduled.
Tip on Red Shopper
North Cardinals State News
Bureau reports a number of in
quiries on this problem: How do
you catch red snapper? The
answer: Fish 'em just like you
fish for sea bass in the Gulf
Stream. Drift and bottom fish.
The secret Is the bait. Red snap
pers along the North Carolina
coast prefer squid in large
chunks.
Today's lowly nickel may not
buy good cigar or a cup Of cof-
fee, but it still buys about mile
of air transportation, as it did in
1889. The observation comes from
Rex Brack, general sales mana
ger of Braniff International Air
ways in Dallas, Tex. He says:
I'm 1889, air passengers paid an
average of 81 cents per mile of
scheduled air transportation
flown. Today they pay SIS cents.
The increase is less than 8 per
cent" He invites comparison
with the cost of living index, about
100 per cent of 1899 prices.
After a lapse Of 10 years, the
Ell Mirador Hotel at Palm Springs,
Calf, is to reopen December z
with Hollywood splash that
should hit the newspapers of the
East as far as Boston. Big names
in the entertainment world will
be a dime dozen, according to
festivities now being arranged.
It'll be just as it was on January
l, 1928, when it received it's first
guests. 1t cost 100000 to build
in those days. Then came the de-
preston and financial difficulty.
In 1912, the Army reconverted 1t
into a hospital. 1t was declared
surplus in 1916, and became a
ghost palace in the desert. The
new operators have put IS million
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Flights to Nassau

| FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.-In-
auguration Of daily air service
from Fort Lauderdale to Nassau
in the Bahamas has been resched-
uled for December l by Mackey
Transport, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

| .
Just to set the records straight
the 80 per cent figure quoted here
recently on motor vacations tt
Florida doesn't apply to Miam
Beach. That's about the nationa.
average, but the number of vaca-
TONERS driving to the Miami area
is exceeded by the combined figure
Of train and plane passengers. A
survey by the University of Miami
for 1850 winter and summer travel
showed private auto arrivals
slightly above 40 per cent. The
percentage of train passengers was
highest in winter, standing at IS
per cent. Plane travel was more
popular in summer, being % pei
cent. Vacations by bus also were
more popular in summer, rising
to a bit more than S per cent fol
that period.
Santa Claus will arrive on De.
cember in Atlantic City to throw
the switch for the resorts Christ.
mas Lighting Festival. For pre-
vious ceremonies in illuminating
the Boardwalk in red and greer
of the season, Santa has arrived
by either boat, helicopter, auto OF
jeep. This year, he's come in 9
sleigh. AS the oceanside play
ground seldom has snow. the slec
will be equipped with wheels.
The Christmas season is OBJ
served with appropriate ceremony
at Idaho's famous ski resort OF
Sun Valley. The most spectacular
event comes about dusk on Christ
mas eve. when ski instructors and
ski patrolmen serpentine down
Dollar Mountain carrying lighted
torches.
The 130-foot-high statue OF
Christ the Redeemer, atop Cor
covado Mountain overlooking Rio
de Janeiro, is built of reinforced
concrete. Each hand, 10 feet In
length, weighs eight tons.
Princess Hotel Changes
Scattered throughout the world
are hotels owned or operated by
the Intercontinental Hotel Corp,
a subsidiary of Pan American
World Airways. Another is being
added on January /. INC has
leased Bermuda's Princess Hotel
for about 18 years. Extensive
Irenovations will include an air.
conditioning system. installation
of a coffee shop. an additional bar
and a formal dining room. The
hotels outdoor swimming pool
will be transferred to another site
and enlarged to meet Olympic
specifications.
The temperature on st. Thomas
Virgin Islands, will not dip below
Evening star., 1952-04-11
take the tunnel

take the tunnel
under the hustle and hustle Of 6 Street
we have built tunnel Just for Woodward
& lothrop customers to make leisureIy,
completely under-cover walk .
tunnel entrances ore located in the
Down StoIrs Store of the Main
and North Buildings
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
Vg E-sEN TEsE CHIPS
 ARE DoAeas

When you were in uniform, you heard a lot of chaps say, After me-you come first" But some how, when the chips were down. these Sad Sacks turned out to be pretty good Joes. You found out then it was more like ''one for all and all for one.'
 We'll, that's what's known IS "comradeship"-the kind you find in the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 That ''all for one" spirit is pretty important to you as a civilian too. In the V.F.W., it means friends the kind who like to work together for the general good of all con- cerned and not just for their own selfish advantages.
 Once you become an active member ot the Veterans of Foreign Wars. you will bs the first 10 agree that
 ff F T
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
Time For A Change

The announcement by James Byrnes life long Democrat and Governor of South Carolina that he will for Repub ean Candidate for President Dwight Eisenhower terrific blow to the Democratic Party.
 Governor Byrnes told conference "I shall place loyalty to my country above loyalty to political pary This statement from of Byrne political stature should weight and influence to those Democrats who vote the straight party tcket regardless the issues involved
 Byrnes statement should be given considerable thought and consideration by Aaskan For the past two decades Alaska has gone Democratic The time for change here After in office the leaders and unctonaes of party are likely to become indifferent arrogant corrupt and lax The tax scandals example
 The Territorial election October IA is the date for Alas kans to make their decision Your choice and Representatives to the Territorial Legislature will have found effect the Territory for the next two years
 Carefully weigh the issues Then register and for those candidates who concerned with the welfare the territory rather than for those who follow the party line.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
Fisheries Hearing Friday Night

The annual Fisheries Hear ng will be held Friday even- ing at the Union Hall at 8 pm.
 Richard Shuman, fisheries biologist, is scheduled to arrive here to conduct the meeting. Several cannery superinten- dents are expected to attend as well as a representative of the Alaska Salmon Industry.
 The meeting is open to the public, Roy Lindsley. FWS representative, said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
COMM & COIN

Miss Arlene Herring, daugh- ter of Mrs. J.W. Rhoades, re- turned to Kodiak Wednesday after several weeks outside.
 Dr. and Mrs. L. Pryor re turned to Kodiak after an ab- sence of a year. They have been living at Rogers, Arkans- as. Dr. Pryor formely lived on Nelson Island near Ouzinkie.
 The Pryors have lived in Alaska for many years. This is the second time they have returned from the States to the Territory to make their home.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

A warranty deed for the four lots from Loran and Ruby Wilmington to Robert and Helen Hall has also been re- corded. The Halls later gave a warranty deed to John Ben Benson for lots IA, and IF of block 34. Still later the Halls gave Pauline Healey a war ranty deed for lot 15, block 34 of the east addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

Fergus Hoffman, reporter for the Seattle Post Intelligent cer, was In Kodiak this week to collect information for a series of articles on the MSTS.
 Lee c. Bettinger returned to Kodiak Thursday from Anchorage. He was suponead as a witness in the U. s. vs H. F. Mcdonald case. The case was continued until Sept. 29.
 MT. -and Mrs. Loren Whit tington left Tuesday for Idaho. They have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Glen Robinson for several days.
 Wilmington will return to Kodiak in a few weeks. Mrs. Wilmington will come here in the spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
Meeting Monday

A meeting of the Progress sive Party has been set for Monday afternoon at 2 pm at the Elk's Club. Candidates for the coming election will be selected. Members are urged to attend. The caucus will last for only one hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
Rodlak 1flirr0r "SVesOs of oamerica's Last Tronffe,

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered n the Postoice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all dispatches credited to or otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
KODIAK MIRROR
Shooting Hours Given By FWS

The following hours for shooting waterfowl in the Kodiak-Afognak area has been prepared by the local Fish and Wildlife Service Office.
 The MIRROR will publish a list each week for the con- yenience of hunters.
 Sept. Opening Closing
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
Martes7 Placed Or Afognak Island

The US. Fish and Wildlife Service began stocking Afog- nak Island with Marten~ this week. The fur bearing animals were flown to Kodiak and taken to Afognak in a FWS plane.
 The FWS hopes the animals will reproduce so that in the future trapping of Marten may be permitted on the Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

Martin Jensen, Seattle resi- dent, left for the states Tues day after spending the past two weeks in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

The Tonki and the Alligator Island light has been increased from 300 to 500 candlepower the US. Coast Guard announc- ed from Juneau this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

Jack Hinckel returned from Anchorage Thursday. He was suponead as witness in the US. vs Mac Donald case.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

John F. Gorsuch, Anchorage businessman who is a Repub- lican candidate for the four year term in the Territorial Senate, was in town for three days this week.
 Gorsuch met local residents and businessmen and handed out campaign literature.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

Rep. Lloyd M. Bentsen, chairman of the public land committee, is expected to ar- rive in Kodiak shortly.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

Del. FL. Bartlett and four Democratic candidates for the territorial house of represent atives attended the recent din- ner-dance of the N.A.A.C. P at the ElK's Club recently.
 The dance was the first of the fall season a representative of the N. A. A.C.P. announced.
 A concrete sidewalk in front of J. W. Rhoades Fur niture Store was being pre- pared this week. The walk will cross the alley and join the present sidewalk along the Harbor Avenue side of the Or pheum.
 The walk will join the one, recently poured, in front of the Bettinger Building.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

for new trend in modern summer resort wear.
Selecting Miss Calvet's statuesque figure as
ideal for showing off the new lines. the de-
signer clothed her in a collection worthy Of the
best-dressed women of Julius Caesars time.
BY making ingenious use of simple drapery-
much as the ladies of ancient Rome used to
do-she created dinner dresses which could be
changed over in flash to sun dresses. and
saucy sun suits which became cocktail gowns
by few quick new knots and hookups
In these pictures, the actress models few
of these new creations against the appropriate
backdrop of an Italian villa styled home in
Bel Air, borrowed for the occasion from
movie mogul.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
FASHION CLASSICS

CORINNE CALVET has always maintained
~ she has figure that would look good on
any goddess. Recently, she got a chance to
prove it by modelling collection of classic
modern clothes designed to bring Venus and
other deities up to date
The flowing draperies which show the ac-
tress off to no mean advantage were created
by Fashion Designer Louella Bartolino as a
result of trip to Rome After tramping
through the citys stores and salons for weeks
in search of new ideas she suddenly realized
the public statues in the italian capital were
exactly what she was looking for. The flowing
lines and classical simplicity of those sculp-
tured ladies' dresses struck her as ideal models
Evening star., 1952-12-16
= @be Epening Elm. = =
troops RUSHED TO QUElL B. [ /. OUTBREAK
Vdum Shot to DEATH 7uo Others Wounded II Nep BaHe
DRIVEN oUT-The stofs front pase July zs. 1882

FTNHE 193OS saw IL million unemployed. The
l. New Deal made jobs through public works,
handed out relief millions and sought control
over industry and agriculture to stimulate re-
covery. In 1888 the Nation resumed diplomatic
relations with Russia, began drinking 80 beer
and voted an end to prohibition. Midwest dust
storms turned farmers into migrants in 1884
The CIO grew out of 1885 split in organized
labor. The "lame duck" amendment advanced
President Roosevelt's second inaugural to Janu-
ary 20, 1887 On November S, 1910, he became
the first President elected to third term.
From 1882 to 1885, 18 District banks failed
In 1892 over 1000 Washington unemployed
formed line at 4:30 am. for relief payments.
Public works programs brought the Calvert
Street Bridge in 1885, new Chain Bridge and
Police Court Building in 1898, Thomas Circle
underpass in 1889, Municipal Court Building
and Sousa Bridge across the Anacostia in
1910. The Rock Creek diversion sewer was
completed in sections from 1889 to 1941. The
first plane landed at the new Washington
National Airport September 20, 1910. Federal
buildings started rising in the Northwest Rec
tangle from Seventeenth street to the Potomac
Public Health Service in 1894, new Interior
in 1887. The Government created Greenbelt
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Headlines of the TroubIous Thirties

OUT of Maryland farmland in 1887 as nearby
counties began an era Of expansion. A public
school named for Crosby s. Noyes opened at
Tenth and Franklin streets NE. in 1891 The
first woman Senator was elected in 1932-Mrs.
Hattie Caraway of Arkansas Washingtons
ball club won the pennant, lost the World Series
in 1888. The last street gaslight went of on
the Mall near Fourth street (193D, a road
finally linked Rock Creek and Potomac Parks
Q936), the Redskins brought professional foot
ball to Washington 193D and the District
acquired its first parking meters 1880.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

KIDNAPER-A sketch drawn
for the FBI by Stor StoH Artist
jones T. BerYmon to aid mon
hunt. Bosed on verbal deserip-
tion Of mon who accepted ran
som. it closely resembled Bruno
Houptmonn. eiectroeuted April
3. 1896.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

BoNUS MARCHERS
BATTLED-Some 10000 un-
employed World War ! veter-
ans comped here in 1892 to
demond soldiers bonus. Led
BY Gen. DousIos Macarthur.
Federol troops evieted them
from Anoeostio shocks at
boyonet point.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

SYMBOL OF UkITY-sousht by The Sto since the 1896
to link North ond South Arlington Memorial Bridge opened
IN Jonuo 1882 The yeor the opening Of onothe
stor-ehompioned project. Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
BAPTIST Ministers
Council

Last Wednesday at the weekly
meeting of the Baptist Ministers
Council, the following committee
were appointed to serve along
with the already selected group OF
committees: Rev. T. Johnson,
chairman of, souvenir program
committee; Rev. J. N. Byrd,
chairman convention program
and music committee; Rev. L. A.
Thompson, chairman Of public
relations committee; Rev. o. w.
Foster, chairman of Food COM
mittee; Rev. E. P. Brown, chair
man of contributions committee;
Rev. w. F. Tanner, hospitality
committee; Rev. J. H. Dolphus,
first aid committee; Rev. I. c.
MickinS, tours committee.
The next meeting has been
set for Wednesday, October 21.
All Baptist pastors are asked to
be present. This meeting will be
right after the Council and is
called by Rev. J. A. F. Finlayson,
general chairman.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Pioneer Mianian
Dies

Mrs. Rosa Rice of 6420 NV
18th avenue. died on Saturday,
October II while enroute to the
Jackson Memorial Hospital, fol-
lowing an extended period Of ILL
ness. Mrs. Rice had previously
been patient at the hospital but
had been returned to her home,
when her condition seemed to
have improved. She later took a
turn for the worse and was being
rushed back to the hospital when
she passed away.
She is survived by four child
rem, Willie, Edna, Samuel and
Jerome, all of Miami. Two sis
ters, Mrs. Essie Mae Woods Of
Richmond Heights, and Miss
Reatha Stevens of Miami, one
brother, Abram Stevens also of
Miami and several other relatives.
Funeral services, under the di-
rection of Richardson Funeral
Home, were held on Wednesday,
October Is, at one pm. at Mt.
Sinai Baptist Church, with the
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor Off
ciating.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
To Preach Sunday

The Rev. H. w. Brown, visiting
Bahamian minister who is well
known to Miamians for his force
full messages, will preach at Eb-
enezer Methodist Church, Rev.
G.. Ponder, pastor, at IL am. Sum
day. At z pm. he will be the
speaker at st. Luke Baptist
Church, Rev. P. w. Williams,
pastor. Hear him.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Carver Ranches And
Community News
De- AErc z C%~oaAo~
By Mrs. K. Strachan

To all registered voters: If you
would like to obtain one Of the
pamphlets pertaining to the
Amendment No. l, please call
2-1668 and someone will get it
to you. Whether you vote eyes"
or not, be sure to vote. Comes
November 4th that is a privilege
we have, so let's make use of it. 1t
only costs you about one hour of
your time, and I'm sure it will
pay off in the end. See you at the
poll Nov. 4.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,
FRANK EUGENE MINGO Jr.
who died in New York, September
Is, 1852, wish to express thanks
to all who shared in their deep
sorrow. The many cards, tele-
grams, flowers and other con-
dolences helped to soften their
grief.
The Family
New York and Miami
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

The Pulpit Aid Board of Cen
trail Baptist Church is sponsoring
a program at 3 pm. Sunday. A
real treat is in store for you, so
come out and join in with us.
Remember you are always well
come at Central. Rev. E. j. Clark,
pastor. Sister Oscar Cook, presi-
dent.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mr.. Ben Brice arrived in the
city last Friday after a very good
summer at Cold Spring Farm,
Stamford, NY. Brice expects to
be in the city for the rest of the
season. He sends big hello to all
the boys and girls.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mrs. Anthony Twine returned
Monday from st. Augustine
where she visited her father who
was taken seriously i'll a few
weeks ago. She left her father
much improved.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mrs. Addie Sampson returned
to her home this week from De-
troit, Mich, where she has been
convalescing with her sister. Mi
amians welcome her back after
eight weeks and hope she's back
in the pink real soon.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Friends are glad to see Mr.. Per-
cy Styles on the job again after
a serious operation on his eye.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mrs. Reuben Donaldson suffer-
ed severe burns from gas stove
exploding last Wednesday. She is
much improved at this writing.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

The Rev. I. c. Clark and his
congregation will render service
at Mt. Zion AME Church Sunday
at 3 pm. Sponsor, Bro. Nose Gay.
Rev. Raymond Walker, pastor.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

The many friends of Mrs. Jen-
ME Bellamy and Mrs. Estelle
Jones deeply sympathize with
them in the recent loss Of their
mother, Mrs. Nancy Allen.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mrs. Lizzie B. Weaver of Flor
ida City, died October IL. Funer-
al service will be Friday, October
II at pm. Charlow Baptist
Church, Homestead. Burial in
Lincoln cemetery.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mrs. E. N. Norris left on Mon
day night for a visit to Jackson
vile, Savannah and Atlanta, Ga.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mrs. Nora Knowles Daniels. 716
NV 4th ave., died at the Jack
son Memorial Hospital on Sun
day, October IL. Funeral services
will be held Saturday. October 18,
10 am. at st. Peters American
Catholic Church, 1911 NV 4th ct.
The M. S. Allen Funeral Home.
1435 NV 9Th ave. is in charge.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mrs. Ruthstime Hayes of 2281
NV 151st ST., died October IA.
Funeral service will be October
Fl, 2 pm. at Bethel Baptist
Church in Opa Locka. Burial in
Lincoln cemetery.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

69th St., died October Is. Funeral
will be held Saturday at 8 pm.
Mr.. Major Anderson, died Oc-
tober Is. Funeral arrangements
not yet complete.
INFANTS
The Morgan twins, 1853 NV
3rd ave., died October 4. Burial
IN Lincoln cemetery October Is.
Baby boy Jones, died October
10. Burial arrangements not COM
plete. Francis Funeral Home in
charge of all the above funeral
services.