davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

Shocking facts! Sometimes the blame must
be laid to the neglect or carelessness Of parents.
Often they and the children are losers in the
battle against poor environment or lack of
money.
Just the other day was asked for advice
by the judge of juvenile court. He had
three boys before him awaiting sentence for
holding up a grocery store. One of them.
whom we will call Chuck Connor, had good
record before this misstep. The judge WON
dered if he could be safely paroled.
told the judge l thought so -. if l could
talk to Chucks parents.
Without knowing it, Mr.. and Mrs. Connor
had been guilty of what is by far the largest
cause of juvenile delinquency: lack of paren-
tai guidance and interest. Chuck had been
allowed to drop out of all activities which
would have kept him busy and interested
and away from gangs and street corners His
parents gave familiar reasons: lack of time
to think Of his problems; no money for his
hobbies
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
II ARRESTED
ON GAME COUNT
POLICE Raid Skin
Party On McRae Street
Last Night

Twelve Negroes were arrest
ed by local police and detectives
in g raid on Skin" came a,
609 McRae street last night at
9:55 o'clock.
Thomas Merrick, So, of the Nc
Rae address, was under $1OO
bond on charges of operating q
gambling house.
The others arrested, all held
under $25 bonds, are: Eugene
Fields, Is, 208 North Eighth
street; Jack c. Lee, %, 312 South
Seventh street; Frank c. Brown,
So, ia Walnut street; Russell
M. Durrah, %, 1O3 East Worth
street; Edgar D. Roundtree, As,
705 Bladen street.
James M. Moseley, %, 1908
South 14th street; Jack Means,
80, 3161z South Seventh street;
Eddie Murphy, 38, Ills North
10th street; Vanus J. Harriss, 81,
GIG Red Cross street; Dophus
Vann, SO, 916 Dock street, and
Joe McClain, 81, 271 Taylor
homes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
Sc ret<H t t,:,<,HE@||n@{2YnO0N
agdghDH !
yNg

ing my fingers down to the
nuckles to get you an elegant
dinner, and you come struggling
in here at all hours-and don't
you dare tell me you've been
working late at the office, for I
telephoned the office"
Cathy laughed, small
shaken, breathless laugh.
mark, you IDIOT" she
managed. II thought you'd gone
fishing"
II did," he assured her cheer
fully. s'But it seems the fishes
in these parts have q very strict
union and knock off biting along
in the late afternoon. So we
came back to town, and of
course I wanted to prove to you
and Maggie that I had been fish
ing, so l brought M catch out
here. There was nobody home,
so l cleaned them and got them
all ready to fry. Maggie whipp-
ed in for a minute, annouced
that the baby had arrived and
was a fine boucing boy and she
wouldn't be back for supper but
I could carry on. She seemed
to think you'd arrive event.
ually."
'sOh, S othe Warrens hav can
other boy that's NICE" said
Cahy, idioticaliy, because she
couldn't beneath the confusing
ly tender regard in Marks eyes,
think of anything else to say.
II was ever so pleased" said
Mark politely.
She laughed, and said "Umm
that smells good, whtaever
cooking!"
Whatever I'm cokoing! Ma
dam, those are fighting words
to a man who has spent a broil-
ing hot day Turing little fishes
out of their ancestral domian,"
aid Mark reprovingly. run
log and wash your face and
hands and be careful of your
ears, or I'll scrub 'em! And then
come back and set the table.
Scott, now"
Cahty fscooted'' and when
she came back, Mark eyed her
contentedly.
II love Maggie dearly" he
confided. But this is something
to dream about-just the two of
us here like this. Can we eat in
the kitchen?"
81 don't know why not"
agreed Cathy. She spread a
cloth on the small table beside
the window and began setting it
with the new peasant china Of
which Maggie was so proud.
Mark was in hilarious spirits,
and Cathy was only too happy
to note that. Their meal was
simple, but seasoned With laugh
ter and cheerful conversation,
enither could remember one they
had enjoyed more.
They dawdled over coffee and
cigarets before beginning tc
clear the dishes, and it was thus
that Bill found them when he
walked into the kitchen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
ELECTRICAL UNIONS
To SEEK WAGE RAISE
FROM MAJOR PLANTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-P)-De-
mands for a new round of wage
increases for 100000 industrial
workers were forecast today by
union officials after a two-day
meeting of the general executive
board of the United Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers
(CIO).
In the wake of a union state
ment that there is little hope
that price reductions are in the
cards for the immediate future
and a wage increase is needed
at once" a conference was called
for Jan. 5 to draw up new con-
tract demands on major manu-
facturers.
Albert J. Fitzgerald, UE presi-
dent, said the conference will be
attended by delegates represent
ing union-estimated 100000
employees at the General Electric
Company, 100000 WESTINGHOUSE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

There was a startled moment
when the three of them merely
started at one another. It was
Bill who spoke first, with an
edge of chill in his voice.
How very cozy! I hope I'm
intruding? I mean to-"
"You are" said Mark firmly,
Il didn't hear you knock"
II wouldn't think you would, u
he said angrily. Though as a
matter of fact did; and then
I heard sounds of merriment
and followed them-naturally."
Marks eyes were definitely
hostile, but his tone was non
committal.
Naturally" he agreed polite
ly.
"Will you have coffee, Bill?"
suggested Cathy family.
Bill flung her a glance as hos
tile as the look in MHark's eyes
and said No" very flatly. And
then he turned back to Mark.
"You seem to be making your
self quit eat home around here,
Major" he said, and his tone
was insolent.
Mark smiled. 'It's a gift" he
said gently.
"Cne that's likely to get you
a sock in the jaw, don't you
Think" Bills tone was ugly.
"Bill gased Cathy, out.
ragged.
'You keep out Of this" snap
ped Bill.
Don't you speak to her in
that tone," said Mark, on his
feet now, his fists doubled.
What BUSINESS is it of yours
hwo I speak tony wife?" de-
manded Bill savagely.
For what seemed to Cathy a
long, long time, the two words
seemed to quiver in the ari;
words that could be seen and
felt and heard.
Mark stared at Bill, thunder
struck, completely increduluos; /;
and his bewildered eyes turn
ed to Cathy and he made little
gesure with one hand as though
he would reach out to her. But
before the gesture coul obe COM
pleted his hand dropped, and he
said huskily, "Oh-no-Cathy,
you wouldn't fail to tell me-"
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
CHAPTER TWENTY TWO

m,ook, Elaine" Cathy said at
,ost in a voice decertively quiet
le nnd almost steady. BILL and l
save s, been in love with each other
n~ a;nce We were little more than
obiId-en. l can't remember a
.:r,o w. when I haven't been in love
'rith wifi him. All through the
s,antb5 was away, l just had
~, ane thought in mind: as SO IL as
tbo I war was over, to come back
.nd a be married 70 Bill. So how
oarId l possibly have found time
~ stop loving him and fall in
1ove with somebody else?''
Elaine's lovely mouth curled
min little smile, touched faint
" win cynicism.
at says here, in my little book
.ba+ thIs thing called love- can
s+rike like lightning, all in the
snace Of a moment" she draw
od Though, Of course, since l
I'm imneune to that sort of
liobting wouldn't be knowing -
mt m from experience, that is"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

workers, 10000 employees Of Cen
era1 Motors electrical division,
and 10, 1000 employed by the Syl-
vania Electric Products company.
The delegates will draw up de-
mands which will in turn be re-
ferred to local unions for ratiii-
cation, Fitzgerald said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

I, SotiiSAcu ueI Dag ana
her gloves and prepared to rise.
to end this ridiculous conversa-
ton, a little uneasy that it had
taken such a true.
We'll, you may safely take it
from one who has had expert
ence with this thing called love-
that it isn't something you turn
OFT and on like water faucet!
It's something that grows and
deepens and can't be wiped out
by just flash. That's the way
feel about Bill"
Elaine nodded, her eyes
slightly narrowed.
"But you are terribly concern
ed for the majors welfare," she
pointed out dryly.
Naturally" answered Cathy,
her head high. because he's a
fine person and because I think
he deserves better break than
you're offering him."
She broke off and her color
deepened at the derisive look
that was dawning in Elaine S
eyes.
"Oh, what's the use of trying
to argue with your" she flashed
and went swiftly out of the tea
shop and along to where the Bet
sy-Bug was parked.
She was furious, and she tried
to tell herself that it was COM
pletely illogical to lose her
temper over anything so silly.
Elaine had been merely
amusing herself, killing time,
passing a boring afternoon. And
anyway, Cathy's mind ragged,
what business of yours is it if
she starts making passes at
Mark? Marks full grown, in
complete possession of his facul-
ties, and undoubtedly there have
been many girls in his life who
have had thoughts about him
similar to the ones Elaine has
so frankly expressed. Mark was
quiet competent to look after his
own affairs of the heart; he
would never have attained his
present age, unmarried, he
hadn't been. So what was there
to get all steamed up about,
she demanded Grossly of herself
as her foot trod on the accelera-
tor and the Betsy-Bug roared an
indignant protest.
And as for Elain's calm insist
ence that she, Cathy, was in
love with Mrak-why, that was
just plain idiotic. Because Cathy
was in love with Bill-moreover,
she was marred to Bill! She
drew sharp breath at that;
even though only she and BIZ
knew it, the fact still remained.
She just couldn't possibly be in
love with Mark, she insisted, and
was dimly frightned at her won
angry insistence. The necessity
of insisting so furiously shook
her badly and her thoughts were
junbled when she turned the
nose of the BetsyBug into the
drive beside the neat little cot
tage
Cathy slid the car into the
garage and got out. She pulled
off her small, close-fitting hat
as she went up the walk. The
door to the kitchen was open,
and as she approached it, tall
figure suddenly blocked it, and
her heart did the craziest posi-
BILE acrobatics-a nip-up into her
throat where it hung for a mo-
ment, quivering, and then a sud-
den drop until it seemed to sink
almost to her heels.
Mark, his shirt sleeves rolled
we'll above his elbows, one of
Maggie's substantial ging-
ham aprons tied about his lean
middle, a kitchen fork in his
hands, stood eyeing her severe
ly.
ga fine thing!" he said stern
ly. "Here I've been standing
over a hot stove all day, work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

spend on them. And if a dollar here and there
is needed for camping equipment, model
airplane, ball bat, stamp album ). they
should be provided for in the family financial
plan. Set aside money for these as you would
money for your children's food-in fact, they
are food, for the heart and spirit.
Bad management of the family money (and
the unhappy homes which result) often gives
young people sense Of insecurity, drives them
to street life The best time to do something
about juvenile delinquency is before it ttartn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
How TO PLAN for Family Happiness

FOR TOMORROW We live in a changing world. Family
needs and circumstances change living taxes you
have had your life insurance program reviewed lately
chances l that it should be brought up date.
There many ways which you your
should have the life you checked
if it suited your needs This service
with your life Insurance.
The best equipped help you with this is the wells
trained life insurance agent Get touch with your
your life insurance company INSTITUTE INSURANCE.
60 East 42nd Street, New York II, NY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

l told them what l tell all parents: children
must be encouraged to take part in any whole
some outlet for their energies. The church,
Fairgrounds, youth-serving organizations ).
there are many ways Of filling the dangerous
vacuum of idleness where delinquency breeds.
Extra problems for parents
Today's difficult times make extra problems
for parents and make it more important
than ever that they plan help for their children.
If you are very busy you must plan time to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

International air express ship
ments now total $4,000 a month,
an increase of one-third over the
same period of last year, accord
ing to Railway Express.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

Budgeting for your chdren's hobbies is only of
sound money planning You'll be more likely to have enough
money when you need it, if you'll follow these rules:
FOR TODAY The thing, for families, is take
care of the larger fixed items such rent insurance.
gage and nstallment payments, etc.
So by adding all your fixed items for the divide
by ST. and aside that amount weekly.
Aso every family should have rainy day. fund equal to at
least aside little every week until you
that Then you'll know how much spend for
food clothing heat light, amusements, and forth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

Near johannesburg, South
Africa, gold mining has reached
the unprecedented depths OF s,00o
feet below the earth's surface.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

U. S. consumption of oranges
rose from 81 pounds per capita
in 1924 to 38 pounds per capita
in 1899.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-29

Mahoma rezumem, zakaj vso|
noe nisem Eatisnil ocesa: v eni
sami noci je strojevodja Riba
vnovic pokvaril locomotive.
Dobro, da sem to opazil, ne
sele tedaj, ko bo treba resevati
grodelj. ,
Pregledujem rane ma lokomo-
tivi in preizkusam svojo moe.
&c sc mi posreci ozdraviti kole-
sa, ne bonn utegnil popraviti
ostale dele. Ne, to presega moo
enega samega cloveka.
Borisov in JAZZ vsa kot clana
urednistva nasega dnevnega Ii
sta "Sirena" pravkar izdala no.
vo stevilko. JAZZ, ravnatelj To-
komotive, sem sestavil gospo-
darski nacrt "a ozdravljenje To-
komotive, razdelil sem naloge
med osmero clanov posade.
Tako Sc je pricelo prvo jutro
nase tekme S plavzarji.
Stepa Sc je priblizala mestu,
zasla je med ulice, prekrilila je
tovarno. Veter je postal hud in
hudoben: besnel je po zemlji in
je ma svojih plecih nosil tezke
in mrzle snezene oblake, ostan-
ke mraza z doljnega severa.
Lokomotiva je VISA porasla S
sivkastim ivjem. Blizu kotla sc
je nabrala skorja umazanega
ledu. Ma kolesih wise dolgi ko-
81 ledu liki okovi ali verge. Ma
fta Sc je zgostila. V oljnicah
najdemo sneg.
Posada je izdelala svoj ma.
crt "a ozdravljenje locomotive
Sleherni izmed mas je opravi
svojo' nalogo. Edini strojevodjs
Riba nj storil mic. Skril sc je '
cuvajnico, zastiral rdeci obrai
mehkim Salon do samih ire
palnic in govoril:
(Dalje prihodmVc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-29

ol menoJ spregovorll pa mu
trepecejo ustne. Ne obvlada sc
in pocaka, dokler ga ne mine
neumni smeh. Nato spregovori.
Nu, to pot ne pojdem k tolma-
Gu. Vem, da je inzenir Hans
Braude govoril, kako zelo Sc je
bill zmotil.
SO. poglavje
To Sc je pricelo zarana. Ne,
cello ze zvecer. Utrujenost je le-
gla z menoj v posteljo; zavle-
kla Sc je pod odejo, tho in od-
locno Sc mi je prislinila k use
su, grela Sc je ma mojih prsih.
-. A kakor da sc nj mic zgo-
dilo. Tako je bilo tudi z drugi-
mi tovarisi. Mnogi so bill pre-
well podobne obveznosti. Mar
nista tudi njih premagala to-
liksna napetost in nemir? Res
moja pogodba nj bila navadna.
Mojstrom in plavzarjem sem
bill dal besedo, da sem odgovo-
rem "a delovanje plavzev. A mar
vem, kako obratujejo tt pre-
eudni orjaki? Kako jim bonn JAZZ
v pomoc? Mic vec in mic mani
kakor preprost delavec.
Ne, nj tako. JAZZ sem stroje-
vodja. Obvezal sem Sc, da bonn
locomotive napravil vzorno, da
DO brez zadrzkov prepeljavala
grodelj. Toda delo ma lokomo-
tivi ne zavisi zgolj Cd meme.
Lahko ga zavirajo delavci ma
progi ali pri plavzu in spet bo
meme doletela sramota zaradi
neizpolnjene obljube.
Sedim v postelji. Prizgem luc.
Zunaj Sc dani: Sc tri ure je do
pricetka sluzbe ma lokomotivi
Vnovic utonem v mraku, toda
oci ne morem vec zapreti. Ze-
nici mi gorita kakor diva zare-
ca oglja. Rad bi Sc obrnil ma
prsno stran, toda mehko odejo
obcutim kakor zicno krtaco. Ne
vzdrzim, vstanem.
Telovadba in masaza mi ma
mesto obicajnih petnajstih mi
nut vzameta pol ure casa. S
pregibanjem zivota in z rama.
hovanjem rok bi raj pozabil
vcerajsnjo zmedenost. CHM sto.
PIN pod jasno nebo, Sc bolj OBJ
cutim razburjenost in nemir.
Gazim sneg, XII ga je pom
mrak osrenil. Cujem, kakc
skriplje pod mojimi ostrimi ko.
raki.
Nocna posada strojevodje
Ribe Sc zacudi, ker sem take
zgoden. Takoj "a menoj pride
ma locomotive, brzcas po list
poti, tudi moi pomocnik Bori'
SOW. Ne odprem zateklih ust
pokrijem 81 lica, nabuhla cd ne
specnosti, in sc delam, kakor da
Borisa ne opazim. A tudi or
We, po kaj sem prisel; sal je
vendar tudi on podpisal pogod'
DO.
Borisov vzame rocno svetil.
ko, oljnico in kljuc in me po'
gleda kakor da bi hotel vprasa'
tt: "Je prav?"
Po skatli orodjem isce m
oberoc kladivo in stopim "a po'
mocnikom, da prevzamem loko-
motive.
Potolcem po vsakem klinu
preizkusam gibljivost in iscem
pomanjkljivosti.
Borisov pregleduje osisca
iih zaliva crno nafto, XII sc ze-
lenkasto svetlika kakor zvezdi'
ce, dopolni oljnico, pogleda, ko'
liko je vode v vedrih in premo'
ga, ali je pee eista in ali delujejc
crpalke.
Ko prevzameva sluzbo, ugoto'
viva, da so osiscne zagozde, X
poganjajo locomotive, majave
prav tako so omajani vsi sesta'
vi locomotive, zavornjaki so IL
biti, nadomestnih delov nj, par
nj curek Ska kakor vodomet y
povrsno privite cepe.
Kako bono iZpolnili dano be
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-29
(Nadalj aljevanje)

Ali konec koncev, toliksnega
poleta nam nj dal Nemec, mar
vec pogodba, XII jo je bilo skle-
Mia lokomotiva plavzarji.
Ostali smo v kurilnici zaradi
Sklical sem vso posado in po-
vedal, kako sc je inzenir poro-
gal nam vsem.
Tovarisi, dajmo vendar
enkrat sami kot udarniska po-
sada popraviti naso locomotive!
Sklenili smo, da bono izdela-
Ii stenski casnik. Izvolili smo
uredniski odbor. Zjutraj, ko so
kljucavnicarji odplevali prve
sponke, je izsla ma lokomotivi
prva stevilka stencasa. Clanki
pozivajo, maj ustvarimo n
Magnitostroju vzorno lokomo-
two. Vsakokratni strojevodja
in kurjac morava biti v casu
popravila odgovorna "a doloce-
nj del locomotive.
Tri dni nismo sli svojo ba-
rako, zrtvovali smo "a lokomo-
two mladost in moe. Plavzar
Kramarenko nam je pomagal.
Lokomotiva mora jutri steel.
Treba bi bilo samo Sc namestiti
parno turbine in napeljati elek-
tricno luc. Toda edini mojster
v kurilnici 81 je opekel roko in
lezi v bolnisnici. Zdaj moramo
potrpeti, da ozdravi, ali pa Sc
moramo zadovoljiti plinovko.
Izide nova stevilka stencasa,
XII poziva posado, maj do jutri
zjutraj odpravi poslednje teza-
We in Sc po lastnih moceh po-
briga "a razsvetljavo. Opazim,
da neki mladenici zdolgocaseno
citajo clanek, obletava- maj jlh
razburjeni strojevodja Riba'
Cutim, da nekaj nj v redu. Gu
jem hrapav glas:
- Ia list bi kazalo vprasati:
mar smo il kamna? Tri dni mic
spati, samo delati, delati!
Tako govori Riba, XII smo mu
tax priimek vzdeli zaradi njego-
We ribiske strasti in njegove "a
spanosti.
Drugi molce.
Oni pa nadaljuje:
- Kdor hoce, maj ostane. A
mi, fantje, gremo! Amen!
Skocim mesta strojevodje
izprozim roko proti Ribovim
prsim in ga takole okrcam: :
- Tovarisi, lejte, kdo je pr
mas barbar! Lejte, kdo je gost
ma lokomotivi! Lejte, on nam
raznasa Stoves divjakov po sve'
tu.
Vedel sem, da Riba pijancu'
je, videl sem, da melje trnke
seboj ma locomotive in potem v
sluzbi pozeljivo gleda ma jezero
Vse drugo sem samo slutil, OBJ
cutil. Ljudje so spregovorili ma
mesto meme; da pijan spi ma
lokomotivi, da je pijanosti po-
lomil celno bruno, da je do mrt'
vega pijan razbil kroznike in
pretil svojemu pomocniku: ce
me izdas, te ma them ubijem. y
Lotili smo sc elektrike.
Prebili smo Sc emo noe brez
spanja.
Zjutraj je bila locomotive
nared. Moi pomocnik je spustil
paro v turbine, svetilke n
stroju so zasijale kakor mesec
Ma ulici je bilo sonce, bell dan
sedmero mas pa je stalo pred te.
mi svetilkami in sc veselilC
mlecne luci.
Nekoliko dni po tenn sreeam
inzenirja Hansa Braudeja. Cd
dales mu pomahnem robcem
in ga povabim ma locomotive
Prisel je, nevedno mi je po'
gledal v obraz, potem v stevil'
ko locomotive in nj nicesar ra'
zumel. On, nemski svetovalec
jeni spoznal. Skoeil sem ma tia
opomnil sem ga najinega prve'
ga sreeanja in ga povedel okroe
locomotive. Inzenir jo ogleduje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-29
Moski in .zenske!

Zasluzite, ko Sc ucite ma ia ma
Gin: vi 81 sluzite mesecno placo, ko
Sc ucite della, XII vas kvalificira "a
boljse sluzbe; dobite vso vzdrzavo.
Nase delo S programom ueenja "a
psihiatricne pomocnike, plaza divi-
dende. Vprasajte "a Miss Blevins,
Cleveland State Hospital
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-29

(Dalje prdhodmUc)
Evening star., 1947-07-15
on ME AR To1IeHT

on 1nE AR I0Nl6RI.
wDc, 6:3o-hs first twilight baseball
game Of the season. The Senators play The
Detroit Tigers.
WINK, 3:05-Ths now tax bill Is discussed
by Senators Francis Myers, Raymond Baldwin
and Robert Taft and Representative John Dinsls.
WMAL, $50 - Jorge BoIst Is soioid in
6fieq's Concerto for Piano and Orchestra"
Evening star., 1947-07-15

Two Planes and String Orchestra"
VOL, 9:30-Whst Should Our laiiR Amer.
iean Policy Bel" Speakers aN Blair BoIIss,
Duncan Aikmsn, Dr.. Joseph 1hofnins and Hugh
Fulton.
W0P. 9:3o-A dramst1stioa Of Eugene
o'ksiIrs Al. Wilderness"
VOL, fo:i5-PafY Kelly and Barry Wood
appear.
Evening star., 1947-07-15

Francis Madeira conducts the National symphony
Orchestra In NieoIai's merry Wives Of Windsor
overture and chadwieks Jubilee"
WhAl. $50 - The first Of four programs
from ,fhs Berkshire Music Festival. Dr.. Serge
kousssylt1ky directs the Boston Symphony
Orchestra in an aII.Baeh program. the "contsre
for Two Pianos and String Orchestra" Suite
No. (" and Concerto No. I In { Msjor for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-24

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keys:
The truth Il that these =
ahsohn3oly - spot II Tloridn, -
Tor that matter, in the United
StateA which IS who'll 1l1npe
from frost.
NON Aii,f thai some hi4ess ~
~ SilcIs ming about II
weather which s advertlsad e1
the only frost free section i -
United States, certainly takes TIE
caStifon cSlEe. a
T3enhen Frost eoverhralnk
netsoeoloaist here. discovered
~ rorrarh ii he sinpeon
boDk SI1d irIese tiistHly looked V
.t6e recortls of the local weather
bS,resn Mn refence ID Tie dafes
csv;er ~ gthe Il volnue. q
sinse6e,. 1ueclflcaIly says M
~ Boca Chica ~ Pee S. igCt.
.nd n M pine Kew. On Feb 4.
1917. IL eot AWAY down below
freezind In fact heavy irus1
were reported ii the Simpe6n
book
II .sI9be MN made statemenfs
about S0lrething that he was not
familiar with, said Frost. a
Dec. AS 1904 the lowest reAdino
"a that day was ~ degrees
which - far above freeaiuo. "a
Feb. 4. 1917 the lowest il rot We
~ degrees, although It got down
to ~ dagreee tie day befpres that
y on Feb. 3. l015. g
4 You cart escape the weothsr
facts o. tfle ia the bureau here
since 1870, &nd before that. 4
Yen neure Army 1870 49,
takinG - ,HecQrdinG atpex
data ea alnce b
A}lot1 - {hinf Simpson s6y6 he
Witneed sin = larae aroa 4 Tor
81 ~ Irev Largo was the fact
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No.. . H;eass .ewv & stortnn' ! III
$780, - s.tt,e .,,ssd - 4 shoot
$500. alactr;citv Il was
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s.,, 81 ihi3a n TIE ~
49, 8 i, IL s. $3.50. ~.
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by Straneers enterina Keys Vesl
= triansle where the Boule-
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s,s@,x Z s,s;r;r 4 ns.s,tified ss'xsirla
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Thosrssass sco,,tmistress. spon-
1900 ~, IA Iavcees have ulant-