davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
InstalIs Officers of
B. P.W.

The Business and Professional
Women and the Live Y'ers,
Young Adults clubs of Murrell
Branch YWCA, are well under
way with their program. High
lighting activities this month,
Mrs. Oceola Hogan installed the
following B and P officers:
Miss Mildred Deveaux, presi-
dent; Oracle Allen, vice president;
Linnie Smith, aSecretary; Rose
mary Braynon, assistant secretary;
and Catherine Mapp, treasurer.
The Misses Lenora Smith, Lillian
Wiggin, Annie M. Jackson, Paula
Williams and Rosemary Braynon
were appointed chairman of the
following committees, respective
ly:. Club suppers, budget, men,
berShip, worship and program
planning.
Officers of the Live Y'ers are:.
Mrs. Gertrude Williams, presi-
dent; Henrietta Cook, vice presi-
dent; Naomi Troutman, recording
secretary; Willie M. Monroe, cor
responding secretary; Charlotte
Brown, treasurer; FloSsie King,
chaplain; Elizabeth Wallace, re-
porter and Eddie Clark, chairman
Of social plans.
The Business and Professional
Women meet each Tuesday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. The Live Y'ers-
meet each first and third Tues
day at 7:30.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
Thank You

The American Legion Auxiliary
of the John Griffin Post No. 165
of Miami, wishes to thank the
many friends and members for
their contributions. The party was
quite success. Everyone had a
wonderful time. The amount of
gifts received was 81, and money
collected $42.
Margaret Casey, president
c. B. Pitts, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Sunday will be "Club's Day" at
Temple. At 3 pm. the Willing
Workers Club will sponsor its
monthly program and extends an
invitation to all. The clubs are
especially invited since it was not
possible to have them represented
as we wished on the dedicatory
program, because of the number
of ministers.
Bulletin for Sunday: $50 am,
S unday School; II am. Morning
Worship; $50 pm, BTU; tbs pm.
Evening Worship.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
IN MEMORlAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father,
MR.. GEORGE CAREY
who departed this life on Noven-
ber 18, 1949.
He has gone to rest
We loved him, but God loved
him best.
Clara B. Carey, wife
Carolyn Joyce Carey, Dght.
Annie V. GliSper
George Carey Jr., son
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
For Sale by Summons
PHONE 67-2e12
BROWN SUBDIVISION

BROWN SUBDIVISION
2 and 8 bedroom homes on lots
50x110 - $500. $500 down,
Bal. easy.
GOULDS
New all CHS home on large lot
in victory garden $4,000. 5000,
down. $40 per month.
LIBERTY CITY
Large lot on NV 5th st. and 21St
ave. Full price $1,650. Cash or
terms.
OPA LOCkA
Income property - unit apart
ment house, now bringing $220'
per month. On Ala Baba ave.
$4,000 cash or terms.
j. A. SUMMONS
Registered Real Estate Broker
37a1 GRAND AVENUE
Miami SO, Fla. Prone -2912-
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
Activities Of The
Southland Singers

Sunday night, Nov. 16, Bethel
AME Church, 9th st. between 3rd
and 4th ave. Rev. w. F. Ball, pas
tor at $50 pm.
Monday night, Nov. II, Friend
ship Baptist Church, 9Th ave.,
Rev. F. T. Thomas, acting pastor
at $50.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
FOR RENT

EXCELLENT corner store in new
18-unit apartment building
down town colored section, $3.50
per week or SIS per month. Good
location for sundries, drugs, res
taurant, dry cleaning, general
store. See 102 NV 14th st., then
call Jack Fiery. Bonded Collec-
ton Agency, 3-0889. N29
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

The 1852 Christmas Seal OF the
voluntary tuberculosis associations
affiliated with the National Tuber-
culosis Association was designed
by Tom Darling, Amityville, N. Y.
Christmas Seals will be sold from
Nov. II to Dec. 25 to raise money
for TB control programs of the
5000 associations.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
WANTED

MEN - to sell ice cream. Top
commission. Good earnings -
steady. References. Happy Jay
Co., 11Ol NV 21st st. N8
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS - near
bus stop and jitney lines. Private
bath and kitchen privileges. Rea-
sonable rent. Call Friday after
$50 pm. Saturday 10 am. to 5
pm. 86-6057.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
FOR SALE

LOTS - in Nassau Village, Ba-
hamas. Two lots. 125 x 125. Rea-
sonable price. Call at 1917 NV
5th ave., Rev. w. A. Thompson
or phone 3-2236.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
FOR RENT

IN LIBERTY CITY - furnished
room with private kitchen in q
private home. Near bus line. Very
reasonable. Call 7-6053.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
ST. MATTHEWS BAPTIST

Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor
Sunday School $50 am.
Morning Service 11:00 am.
BTU 6 pm.
Evening Service 7:30 pm.
The public is invited to all our
services.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

RESTAURANT EUQIPMENT -
A stainless steel cooker and grill
stove and canopy. Like new. Price
reasonable. Call at 161 NV 14th
st. or phone 3-9196.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
WANTED

WANTED
OPERATOR - Marie'S Beauty
Salon, 4794 NV 9th Ave. Phone
64-2127.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
FOR SALE

2 LOTS - in Opa Locka. so x 100
each. For information phone
78-4730, ask for Jakes. N22
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT -
counters, stools, tables, chairs,
oven, water cooler, coffe urns,
salad table stove. Many other
items. Real bargain. Stanley, 1121
NV 29th st.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
FOR SALE

TWO LOTS - so x 100 in Ops
Loeka. For further information
call 78-473O.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

These prices effective until close business
co. 1882 in Washington, D. c. MARYLAND: Bethesda. Silver
Spring. Takoma Park, Badensburg Rockville Gathersbrg
Coral Hills Hyattsvie Kensingon Brentwood Chevy Chase
Suiand Marlboro Laurel Indian Head Capitol Heights v
GINA Alexandria Arlington, Fairfax, Falls Church. Mclean
Herndon, Vienna, Annandae NO SALES TO DEALERS. We
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject to change daily.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

keep him out of harms way. Not that the
kid was timid. Fresh up from the Saginaw
Jaclrabbits, he had beautiful curve that
killed the left-hand hitters and nerve enough
to address everybody on the team, including
Callahan, as Buster" When Musial hit
home run off him in St. Louis, Lefty swore
Stan had swung with his eyes shut. No, it
wasn't nerve Lefty lacked. 1t was good sense.
guess pulled a rock when let him loose
in New York by himself, but there was
poker game going, and just suggested that
the kid 60 out and look at the neon signs.
That was the last saw of him until one in
the morning. by which time was getting
worried.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
. nON'T get me wrong -
Live got nothing
- AGAINST Science All I saw
FICTION


is that a left-handed pitcher has no more
business with it than monkey with stick
of dynamite.
We were rolling along in fourth place as we
came into New York for our last Eastern
stand. That was as high as we could hope to
get, but fourth place was as important to the
Bluejays as the pennant for somebody else.
Callahan, our manager, had been told that
we would finish in the first division or he could
look for new job during the winter, and for
most of the rest of us, fourth place would
mean the difference between nice little raise
and that up-to-25-per cent cut the major
leagues allow. So, as say, we were all happy
the night we pulled into New York, and
thankful for Lefty Gillenwater.
Probably it was because I've been catching
pitchers, right-handed and left-handed, for
10 years in this league that Callahan picked
me to watch out for Lefty, room with him and
Evening star., 1952-07-13

The Bluejays don't have cwfew, but we
were playing next afternoon, and Lefty was
due to start. When he finally came in - our
game had busted up and l was waiting in our
room he looked as if he'd been slugged
with bat Hello, he said in hollow voice.
"How did you like Broadway" asked.
ALL right" He sat down and took his
shoes off, and began unbuttoning his shirt. l
was half asleep when he spoke again. "A
baseball don't curve" he said.
blinked and said, "What?''
Il said baseball don't curve"
What are you talking about? A curve is
your best pitch
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Il been fooling myself" he said. "The
pitch thought was curve was really follow
ing u - straight trajeckory."
who the hell told you that?" asked.
Randi Prilling."
Randy Prilling? What league does he play
in?''
1T amt a he, it s She Randi"
"A girl? What would she know about
pitching?"
"She knows plenty" said Lefty, and
noticed with apprehension that there was
touch of pride in his voice. She's a scientist.
She just graduated from college Phi Beta
Kaplan."
Where did you meet this new Madame
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Col. Aerow- smith, It. Col. Mise, It. Col. Whitehead, Capt. Berstone, It, Col. Harrison, It. Col. Hedrick, Tex Ziegler, J. E. Jones, M. Wis dom, Herbert.
 From McGrath: Frank Schnei- der; From Unalakleet: l.. E. and Jean Jones, James Monagle, Mrs Francis Katchatag; From Moses Point: Mrs. Marilyn Scott, Wm Conway.
 To Anchorage: B. D. Steward C. Mansell, H. Wakeley, E. Vlaisa- vich, Everett Adams, w. F. Nel- son, Dr. Fred Langsam, Vim. Hop son, MT. and Mrs. Denton How ard. Cecial Baier, Tom Jensen.
 To Unalakleet: Jimmy Williams and Donald Bogi.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
Fairbanks To Nome Road Link Charted

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 19 = An other possible link in a road from Fairbanks to Nome is currently being surveyed by an Alaska Road Commission crew.
 The crew of 10 men moved into Rampant about three weeks ago and is working toward Livengood to join the 1948 Rampant Fort Hamlin survey where it crosses Hess Creek.
 Between 60 and 70 miles re- main to be surveyed. The total road distance will be about 75 miles. Survey results will be used to make plans and cost estimates to get them in a congressional ap- propriations request in future road programs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on the 7th day of August, AID. 1852, mo- tice is hereby given that a General ision, Territory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House at Nome in said Division and Territory, commencing at the hour of 10 o'clock am. on Monday, September 8, 1852, and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 7th day of Aug ust, AID. 1852.
 (SEAL) Norvin w. Lewis
 Clerk of the United States District
 Court for the Territory of Alaska,
 Second Division. Pub. Aug. 8, 15, g, 29, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22

had the ardent support of Mrs. Hoppin, Anchorage, who felt the amazing response of the people of this Arctic village to all Crippled Children benefits should be ack- nowledged practically. The great est problem of all local ACCA activities has been lack of space for the popular support of all residents of the village. Every in- dividual in the village will be called on to help get the building ready for use this winter, and plans are already under way for an early carnival, bingo games, etc, to raise funds for equipment and furnishings.
 *
 A town hall meeting was held in Kotzebue during the visit of Delegate Bartlett, who addressed the interested voters of the will lage. Delegate Bartlett and Ted Duffield, Democratic divisional committeeman and Democratic candidate for representative, were introduced by Frank Whaley, at one time active politically in Ju- neau.
 Kotzebue is welcoming tn e Bartletts of Teller Mission and the Raschs from the States, ANS teachers who are replacing the Bagleys, Eunice Logan and Vir- ginia Powell in the three schools here.
 Barbara Anderson is entertain ing her son Dick, on leave from his ship for several weeks visit in Kotzebue and Homer, their former home.
 Alice Connolly, Edith Bullock, and Pete Peterson of the Arctic Circle Chamber of Commerce are flying direct to Mt. Mckinley on Aug. p as representatives of the Arctic Circle Chamber of Com merce at the meeting being spon- sored by Territorial Chambers of Commerce to discuss problems of the Territory. It is hoped Dr. E. s. Rabeau, president of the group, may be able to stop over on his return from Juneau, for the last day of the meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry o. Brown and their son-in-law, Tony Bern hardt of Kobuk, are in Kotzebue during the discharge of tn freighter. They came down the river in their boat and will return as soon as the freight is dis charged. Mrs. Tony Bernhardt, the former May Brown, is remain ing at the store. We miss seeing May around the village during this time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
N o T I C E TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE SECOND DIVISION

Pursuant to the provisions as set forth in Sec. A of the Alaska Property Tax Act, the Second Division Board of Assessment and Equalization will meet on Sep tember g. "A and 25, 1852. in the Territorial Tax Office. Nome. Alaska. for equalization purposes. at which time protests on assess ments and such other business as may come before inc Board will be considered.
 Copies of this Notice will be posted in all the Postoffices in the Second Division.
 Board of Assessment
 and Equalization
 By George R. Goshaw.
 Chairman Publish Aug. p, 25, 27, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
KOtzebue News

Steamship Coastal Monarch into Kotzebue Sound brought tn e usual buzz of activity in the vil- lage. At one time seven loaded barges were at the beach for dis charging including three brought up by the B & R Tug and Barge Co. loaded with freight from the Coastwise Seafair Nome dis charge. The two ighterage com panies of Kotzebue consolidated their equipment for as rapid dis charge of the freighter as possible. Jack Dillon, Alaska Steam agent at Nome, is in Kotzebue during this work and Clarence Tjarnagel is supervising the beach work and checking for the two lighterage companies.
 Kotzebue had an opportunity to welcome their new Deputy Mar shal, Stanton Jones of California, recently when he, with Maurice Kelliher, Nome Deputy, stopped in the village enroute to Nome to report for duty. Mrs. Jones, who is visiting friends in Nome for a few days, will accompany her husband to Kotzebue upon his re- turn.
 The Rotman Hotel is filled with Chicago Bridge and Iron Works crew members and Standard Oil representatives who are here to install three additional storage tanks for the Standard Oil Go.
 A recent special meeting of members of the Arctic Circle Chamber of Commerce was called by President E. $. Rabeau to meet with Delegate Bartlett to discuss problems of the rapidly growing Arctic village. The meet ing was preceded by a reindeer steak dinner at the Rotman Apart ment. A pleasing conclusion to the evening meeting was when Delegate Bob announced his de- sire to become an active member of the group. He stated he was an honorary member of the An chorage Chamber of Commerce and would like to be an active member of Americas farthest north Chamber of Commerce. His request was enthusiastically met
 Ted Olson, partner in the NC. Hanson Trading Company and brother of Mrs. Hanson, has made his annual appearance with the arrival of the freighter. Ted is becoming as much a resident of KOtzebue as he is of his native Seattle.
 *
 Through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Marshall Hoppin, president of the ACCA, and local resi- dents, and the fine cooperation of Tony Schwamm, director of the Territorial Board of Aviation, KOtzebue will have a community building this fall when it is brought from Cape Spencer by the B & R Tug and Barge CO. The project, originally started by the local chapter of ACCA, has
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27

queried today on the number OF
County police assigned to Rock
vile, he said there are always "two
or more" members of the County
Police force on duty at the Coun-
ty Seat, and frequently more are
present due to the fact that the
officers come in and out of town
at frequent intervals.
He pointed out that his 46-man
force is required to cover the 400
square miles that comprise the
County but that radio equipment
makes it possible for them to con-
verge on trouble spots in short
order.
When Frank Adams, 27, colored,
shot and killed his wife, Della, and
wounded Mrs. Nora Twyman, while
Saturday shopping crowds throng-
ed downtown Rockville late Sat
urday afternoon, County police Of
ficers Pvt. Meese Rider and Sgt
James Burdette, were in a crui-
ser less than a hundred yards
away. Bystanders told The Sen
tinel when the police car passed
the spot of the shooting few
minutes before, a fight between
the shooting victims was in pro-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27

they shall conform to general elec.
ton practices. The law on gen.
eral elections reads like this
Nothing in this article shall pre-
vent any voter from writing on his
ballot in the proper place the nams
of any persons other than thoss
already printed for whom he may
desire to vote for any office. ,
What no one seems to know il
whether this general provision
holds or whether Maryland's spec.
ial statute setting up the president
ial preference primary is in the
saddle.
AS the preferential primary
stands, a candidates name goes or
his party's ballot; also a space
where voter can show whether he
prefers an "uninstructed delega-
tom.
Thus, Senator Kefauver's figh.
is with an "uninstructed delega-
ton, at this point.
But to win the presidential prim-
airy in Maryland is a considerable
distance from capturing the delega-
tion to the national convention.
State conventions are held after
the primary. The counties and the
Baltimore legislative district have
the same number of delegates to
the State convention as they have
members in the general assembly
According to Maryland law, if d
presidential candidate carries q
county in the primary, the County
delegates to the State convention
are required to vote for him Sc
long as it looks as if he has 4
chance of winning.
If the count goes for the ''unin-
structed delegation, the delegates
to the State convention are bound
to hold out for an instructed group
to the national rumpus as long as
there is chance of winning.
BACK FEN OBSERVA-
TION: Last week, political pulse
feelers in the State showed sur
prise when Governor McKeldin said
it was high time for General Eisen-
hover to come home and be a full
fledged candidate. The surprise
came because Maryland's governo,
made some early statements in
dicating he favored Senator Taft
He said, he'd even like to run for
the second spot on a Taft ticket.
In story which appeared in the
Sentinel several weeks ago, it was
pointed out that the Governor was
receiving overtures from Eisen-
hover supporters who saw strong
vote appeal in an Eisenhower Nc
Keldin ticket.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27

luton of this serious condition in
the Towns business area"
They said we are willing to meet
again and again with any func-
tion of the County Government
in an effort to clear up the situa-
tion.
On June 10, 1861, the Mayor and
Council held a special meeting at
the town offices at which Police
Chief Orme was presently
Council invitation.
Police Alerted
At that time, Mayor Kelly
pointed out to the Police Chief
that speeding, drunkenness, disor-
derby conduct and lettering existed
in the heart of the downtown area.
He said complaints of these things
by various citizens groups had
been reaching town officials and
asked the police chief what could
be done to remedy them.
He mentioned specifically con-
ditions on the parking lot at the
Safeway; in front of Peoples
Drug Store, the Milo Theatre,
conditions which he said existed
from the Liquor Dispensary all the
way to the Acme store on Com
merce Lane.
The Mayor pointed out that
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27

Rockville's two policemen work on
traffic control between the hours
of A and 6 pm, when most of
the disorders occurred, and asked
Chief Orme if he wanted the town
to pull the police off traffic duty
in Older to patrol the area of dis
turhAnce.
Cooperation Planned
According to the minutes of the
special meeting, the police chief
told the Mayor and Council he
not only understood" the situa-
tion, but would cooperate" to
clear it up. He said due to the
"few men assigned to Rockville, -
it was necessary to spread them
thin. At the same time, he said
he would have more men avail
able after August l, 1851, and
hoped to give the town better
service.
At one point during the meet
ing, City Attorney Dave Belts ask
ed the Chief if contracting trial
magistrates would help in senten-
cling habitual offenders. The May
or told The Sentinel when arrests
have been made very few convic-
tions were obtained.
1.-TWO or More
When Police Chief Orme was
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27

gress in the areaway beside the
Safeway Store.
Pvt. Rider pursued the killer
across the Safeway lot and cap
tured him in a thicket after
400-yard chase across the Rock
vile bypass and the Baltimore &
Ohio tracks.
Children in Range
The Mayor and Council pointed
out that the shooting "on busy
Commerce Lane at the height of
the shopping day could have re-
suited in greater tragedy than the
murder of one woman and seri-
Gus injury of another if wild bull
let's had found other victims"
Less than 80 minutes before the
shooting occurred, the Milo The
atre's audience of several hundred
children had also been within
range of the flying bullets as theyt
left the movie and moved home
ward.
In a dramatic and unprecedented
appeal today, the Mayor and the
Town Council called on the citi-
zens of Rockville to furnish an
swers to the Towns dilemma.
Their query to the citizens is
"What do you want us to do?"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
CLedn-Up Needed

The recent recommendations of the Grand Jury, among
other worthy suggestions include strengthening of the laws
connected with promscuous throwing of and glass
ties on and near public highways.
The recent roadside situation in the County has pre-
Yousy been brought to the attention of The Sentinel by
Several Up-County residents
What County residents want to know is = what has
happened to the County program for periodic ceanups
They appear to be conspicuous by their absence
Uttered highways not only unsghty but broken
glass and other refuse not comfortable under foot to
the people who walk do they do much for beau
fcation of the countryside for the dollars invested
in motor vehicles
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
Commerce Lane

The Mayor and the Town Council to be congratu-
lated the statement and challenge presented this week
to citizens of Rockville and to the County
the state of affairs which exists Commerce Lane
problem ignored is not problem solved.
1t be the hope of every citizen of the Town that
the publicity and airing of last Saturdays shooting and
murder will result in better understanding between Town
and County, greater cooperation, and community that
lives up to its proud and venerable heritage
Any community needs strong and fortnight admins
traton 1t is to the everlasting credit of the present
in Rockville that has not turned its back conditions
which need cleaning up and fast.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
Mayor -. n

Continued from Page u
area are indiscriminate, sales of in
toxicants" from the County Liquor
Dispensary and "loitering of per-
sons on the Public Welfare" Of
ficials said scrutiny of the well
fare lists of "clients, if it were
possible, might reveal persons who
have been certified as unemploy-
able to be very physically and
mentally able to work rather than
congregate in the center of our
town and carry on the nefarious
trades that exist while supported
by the taxpayers Welfare Fund"
Mayor Kelly and the Council
charged they have by repeated
actions, personal appeals and var
led suggestions asked the functions
of County Government; namely the
Chief of Police, the Welfare Board
and the Liquor Control Board for
their respective help toward a So