davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Miami VAC Lieut..
At FortOrd

FORT ORD - Second Lieuten.
ant Kathleen Payne, 1901 NV 1st
place, Miami, Florida, a recent grad
uate of Officer Candidate School
WAC Training Center, Camp Lee,
Va, has been assigned to duty with
60O3rd ASU, WAC Detachment, a
Fort Ord.
A graduate of Fisk University.
Nashville, Tenn, the newly-commis-
stoned officer also studied at St.
Augustine's College, Raleigh, n. c.,
and Columbia University prior to
entering Army service in November,
1948.
Second Lieutenant Payne, %, is
the daughter of Reginald Payne,
Miami real estate broker and mer-
chant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Twin Girls, Joined
At Heads, Still
Thriving At Ga Mos.

LOS ANGELES - .(ANP(-Yvette
and Gladys Yvonne Jones, twin baby
girls born in General hospital six
and a half months ago, are still
gaining weight and thriving, nc
cording to a surprised medical staff
here last week, You see, the twins
were born with their heads Joined
together.
They were born May IL to Mrs.
John Jones, SO, who is mother of
nine other children. Doctors say it
was a miracle" she had been able
to carry the infants in pregnancy.
Their heads are attached to the
crown, thus causing their feet to
point in opposite directions. When
one child lies on her back, the other
lies partly on her side.
The medical director at General
said that no attempt will be made
"in the near future" to separate the
twins. They are too young to I'M
dergo thorough examination to learn
If they can be separted.
He said if the brains are Joined
or if the infants are otherwise vital
ly Joined, successful surgery would
be improbable. Parts Of the skulls
would have to be replaced with sur
gical plates.
Similar twins born in Indianapolis
last November, lived only rs days.
Death also came after the Godina
twins were separated in New York
in 1886.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
ELDEST DAUGHTER WANTS TO
MOVE OUT ON HER OWN

''1 am the Oldest of six children.
Il am tired of living with my folks
as the younger children worry me
when I come home from work. I
want to know if should move out
to myself as plan? June 1, 1913"
Ans: Not Immediately. The folks
are dependent upon your financial
help right now and it would work a
hardship on them for you to move
out. Your sister finishes school next
June - let the family know that
at that time you expect to shift a
part of the responsibility on her. A
change at that time will work out
6avorably.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
is YEARS ON THE SAME JOB -
STAY ON -O OR QUIT?

II am on my vacation and some
thing seems to tell me not to go
back to my job. I have had this
feeling ever since I left. 1 want to
know from you if 1 should return or
not? I have worked there for 16
years. August 25, 1915"
Ans: OF course you should return
to your job the first Of the month.
Your employer is depending on you
to resume your duties at that time.
This feeling of uncertainty you are
experiencing has no bearing on your
job - you have no reason to worry
as you are well liked by the woman
for whom you are working. You're
just restless and bored with vaca-
ton life. once you are on the job
again, you will be quite happy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
GAL MADE ME HALFWAY
PROMISE TO MARRY HER
XMAS

please give me some information
what to do. The girl 1 am going
with has spoken Of marriage several
times and I have halfway promised
that we might wed at Christmas
time. But 1 know 1 don't love the
girl but admit that I am fond of her.
told her if I couldn't make up my
mind by Xmas that I would go
ahead with marriage. Is this the
thing to do? Jan. 26, 1916"
Ans: It is no basis on which to
enter matrimony. Be frank with the
young lady and let her know your
true feelings before she goes ahead
with plans for marriage. You can't
find happiness with a girl who
leads you to. the altar against your
viii
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

with me as friend? July 8, 1863"
Ans: He thinks you're rather nice.
But don't jump at conclusions as he
isn't ready to proposition you. Keep
your relations on friendly basis -
if you begin taking him seriously,
the age question will arise and the
friendship will end. 1 don't think
you would want to become involved
at your age.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

LEAVE PROPERTY TO MY SON
OR To MY GRANDSON?
I've been thinking about making
q win as I have accumulated a good
deal of property over the years. My
wife passed this year. I want TO
know il I should will my property
to my grandson or to my son?
July 3. 1889"
Ans: Let both of them share and
share alike. You are very attached
to your grandson because he has
made his home with you for a num-
Der of years. Nevertheless, your son
means equally as much to you and
you shouldn't overlook this fact
when making your will.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
GRANDMA GOES A COURT1NG.

There is a man that has come
home from church with me several
times and 1 would like to know
what is his intentions? Does he want
to marry me or does he want to live
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
r. ' ' Y ' '
"PRrvA1E REaDrres~
" bY BETTE 6 o4bbe' WaNace ,
TO HELP YOU LIVE A MORE ABUNDANT LIFE

Editors Notes Able Wallace invitation to
submit troubles this analysis For
1850 Date of Birth Readg complete with Lucky Day Chart
send twenty-five special the
Waaces offer advice by mail with order for the 1850
Readngtis includes free consultation three questions All
work confidential Sign bhdate and address to letters
and enclose stamped envelope for mailing back to you
~ Writ. to BETTE s. ABBE, WALLACE ore of tLs paper
Miami Times 1112 N. w. Third Avenue, Miami, Florida
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

Larsen. They are nieces of Mrs
Larsen.
MIR. and Mrs. D. S. Culver spent
last Friday in Spokane.
Over the weekend M. E. Peyser
and MIR. and Mrs. R. C. Miller
Coulee Dam, Wash, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Remission, Richland,
Wash, visited with the Gil brakes
and renewed friendships with
other former Coulee Dam resi-
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher en-
joyed a trip to Spokane where they
celebrated their fifth wedding an
niversary.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Fisher
have moved into duplex 83. Mr..
Fisher is from Phillip, Wis, and
Mrs. Fisher is from Boulder juno
ton, Wis. They have made this
trip from Wisconsin on their hon.
eymoon. Mr.. Fisher was employed
by the Bureau last summer at
Bend, Ore.
Mrs. E. j. Nieman and Mrs. Lew
Fretwell entertained at four tab
les of bridge Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Vierheller won high score;
Mrs. Smoke" Wood and Mrs.
Carl Schuppenies tied for second,
and Mrs. T. E. Kilcrease, consola-
ton.
R. J. Newell and Don Walter,
Boise; and Louis Pulls, Denver,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Nieman Thursday evening for the
broadcast of the championship
fight.
Amos Barlow of the regional of
flee, Boise, was a dinner guest
Tuesday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Tracy.
Louis Pulls and Leigh earns,
Denver, were dinner guests Fri
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Nieman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crossler
left last Thursday to spend a
weeks vacation visiting relatives
in and around Dayton, Wash.
Mrs. Bud Wards father, Mr.. OIL
man, Melville, Mont, arrived Fri
day for visit in the Ward home.
Mrs. Ward and children, Terry
and Janet, accompanied him home
for a two weeks visit.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Wofer Co. Gets
South Fork Rap

Public sentiment is a worthy
opponent to any one, and much
righteous wrath publicly exposed.
In the case of some of the South
Fork population, their indignation
is rising at the delay of the Gla-
cier Water Co. in filling water
bitches and returning alleys and
roads to disable condition. These
bitches have been open, at this
writing for nine days, yet the day
they were dug the pipe was laid
as fast as the ditch was dug, and
water was in the lines that night.
Since these are not wood pipe,
there is no,need Of leaving the dit
ches open. There are many small
children in the area, who may be
injured as well as adults due to the
ditch. No lanterns have been put
up to show the danger; little. con-
sideration for those families by
whose property the line was run.
An example of the latter is the
Leo Edwards home, where the
ditch was dug the full length of
his lot, in front of his garage.
There is no way that he can make
use of his garage until the ditch
is filled. The parts of the ditch
that have been filled are rough and
the alley running from Ted Strait
toms and Frank Bissell's lots to the
Hill home is a complete mess, with
stones, dips, humps and bumps
from start to finish. The persons
owning the lots along this alley
paid hard earned money to have
it cleared and made into smooth
lsable road, which it was until
he water company dug it up. 1t
IS not too much to ask that these
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Report Hites All
Club Activities

Columbia Mt. Grizzlies All club
helo their second meeting at their
leaders, Mrs. Cada's, and decided
TO attend the Community Chrrch
services IN Columbia Heights on
May 10 in observance of Rura1
Life Sunday. We will meet +he
1lrst ana third Wednesdays of the
summer months. Taffy pulling was
enjoyed by all. 90
June 8, we met at assistant lead
er' Mrs. Thomas, and chose what
SHOWS we would like Mr.. Wilson
10 orlng out to our club this sum-
mer. President Billy Opalka an
pointed Bruce, Paul and Deanna
Tor Roll Call committee for the
next three meetings. We also
planned our program Of work for
the summer.
Mr.. Wilson, County All agent.
June ID, showed us the two pic.
lures on "Meat Buying Customs
and Nations Meat. Both pic
lures were very interesting and
instructive. After the shows re-
1reshments were served. Every
oody had a good time.
The SIX members taking the
milk and Eggs" project met at l
pm, June Is at Mrs. Cada's. The
following drinks were made: CO.
Goa, chocolate syrup, banana
chocolate and honey milk shakes
egg nog and ice cream sodas. Thev
all tasted fine.
reporter, Robert Bauman
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

Verne is sure she heard the mother
in the edge of the woods, so now
Blaze is delegated body-guard al
all times.
The Leo Edwards have been
working like mad to get their
new bathroom built. They hope
to have it in working condition
by July 4th.
DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Waters and
son Noel of Missoula were week.
end guests at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Clara Pearson.
Visitors at the Art STATIONS last
Thursday included a great aunt
Mrs. Bradburn and cousin, Mrs.
Wise of Everett, Wash, the first
meeting of the family for three
years.
The Frank Bissells have moved
from Martin City to their home
here, on South Fork ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Johnson and
daughters were overnight guests
Tuesday at the Clifford Pedersons.
Anne and Rose Marie Johnson
have spent the past week in the
Peterson home.
Mrs. Cora McClurg of Dunlap,
Calf, is visiting her son and FAM
lily, the Marion McClurgs this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Wallette of
wards and Leo Edwards families
on Saturday.
The Marion McClurg family
moved Tuesday to Libby where
they will do concrete contracting.
They will return in the fall.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
HuNeRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

roads and alleys be returned to a
disable condition such as they
were before the water line was
put in. The residents of South
Fork are a tolerant group, and
willing to help others. We were
all delighted that many more of
our number were able to have the
convenience Of water. But this does
not alter the fact that the water
company is Sinking its duty, and
by not accepting responsibility,
losing the respect of many to
whom they may look for future
business.
Quite a number of our COM
munity were startled this week
when a bus made several trips
through the streets. We even Won
dered if South Fork had come out
with the first local bus service, off
the highway. However investiga-
ton soon showed that is was Day.
ton cooper, back from his trip
to the Eastern part of the state,
driving Doc Bains' bus with his
Photographic equipment. Just an
other light lift in the daily grind.
Laverne and Walter Rude can
now boast another first, just one
of many since they took up their
at the edge of the cliff.
They have in their vicinity a tiny
cub, born this year, approximately
8 inches high. He appeared one
on the path near their
home, quite at home and wander
ing rather aimlessly around
through grasses and trees. La
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Els Tackles Eureka There

:. scheduled this morning is
's'"s with the MissouIa Pr
r." Columbia Falls Monday
.on. The Pirates play White :
Sone of improving its league
y Inc mo- Columbia Falls baseball
'Ds Sunday will play Eureka
in western Montana league
petition. III. o
tbev will be tied with Eu-
for third spot in loop stand
Whitefish is still setting the
with four victories and a
y, nv Libby, who have since
,yped out.
talispell holds down second
= with three wins and two
nc Eureka has split four
sss TO date. The Falls nine
:, managed one victory in four
,.sts Mountain View has met
NJ in each of its five outings.
the only baseball activity
mo the past week Columbia
i and Hungry Horse played
Sven inning 3-3 tie, a non
que game.
Fo1umbia Falls scored their first
in the second inning. Matt
tpka walked, was safe at Sc
when the second baseman
med the ball and raced home
en- Swede Larsen singled into
field.
hungry Horse scored all of their
in the top of the third. Tom
tery was safe at first on bad
bv. Frank Look followed with
de. Dick Fly singled both runs
he and advanced to second on
outfield miscue.
sck DeSart pulled up safe at
on an error and Fly came in
the final Hungry Horse tally.
ne falls nine got a run back in
sixth when Ralph Bergstrom
kled with one away. Gordon
(tnan was safe on an infield
BILE Mateka lined out a double
ch drove in .Bergstrom. The
h was halted with a double
! the bottom of the seventh
son pulled up safe at first on
Displayed grounder. With two
N, relief pitcher Bill Moloney
nected for a double tieing the
e. Moloney, who held the Wis
s to a single hit the last four ]
hgs, was out trying to steal
be on wild pitch. I
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Creek

Mrs. ALIVE Stevens left Saturday
for Clifford where she was called
by the serious illness of her mo-
Their, Mrs Fred Roth. She will
also visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mabel Dehlbom and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Conklin
and children left for Anaconda
Monday. They spent part of their
vacation at the home of Alvie Ste
vens.
Will and Russell Warner went
to Browning Sunday to bring back
saddle horses for the newly Or
ganized club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ellingson
and family spent a few days at
Roman with friends.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Park Has Spectacular
Western for Weekend

Every available pack train in the
vicinity of Lone Pine and Bishop,
California, was engaged in order
that Allied Artists studios might
photograph stretches of country
never before filmed, for scenes in
Panhandle" high budget western
film starring Rod Cameron, play
ing Friday and Saturday at the
Park theatre, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

More than 100 saddle horses and
pack mules were used to transport
camera equipment and personnel
into the almost inaccessible area
for the filming of spectacular se-
quences which feature Mt. Whit
ney and the High Sierras as back
ground.
Lesly Selander directed "Pan-
handle" which features Cathy
Downs and Anne Gwynne opposite
Cameron, and Reed Hadley as an
outlaw leader.
cd, adv.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
L. Softball League

ngry Horse league softball
This week resulted in the
slors trouncing the adlabs Is
Wednesday; GSM taking the
Faouse IL to 8, Tuesday, and
reservoirs gaining a victory
Sn forfeit over the smoke
F Monday.
~ weeks games are Tuesday,
eaters and inspectors; We'd
~ adlabs and reservoirs.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
H. Village

lmg her husbands absence
alEary leave, Mrs. H. P. We
scott and Mark, will visit
Ives In and around Spokane.
an Weber is to report to Fl.
= n. c. Greiner, Janis and
Y Will be missed until after
9urth as they are visiting the
Greiners, Poison.
na and Barbara Vorpahl,
river, Wyo., are visiting in
rOlhe OF Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

Visiting the damsite Wednesday
were six carloads of Whitefish
business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

bureaus and entities now running
around loose are to be brought into
control of one of the departments, 4"
Mr.. Hoover said.
Senator Anderson, Democrat, of
New Mexico, Mr.. Humans former
Secretary of Agriculture, said he
thinks Congress Should re-estab-
lish this presidential authority"
There are a lot of department
squabbles that some one has to
decide, Senator Anderson said. eff
Congress tries to do it, there are
a lot of advocates from opposing
bureaus trying to buttonhole Con-
gress. The best decision is not
always possible"
In the past the proposal has
caused bitter controversy in both
the Senate and House.
Power Granted Roosevelt.
The power was granted to Mr..
Roosevelt ony after lengthy debate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Reorganization Power
For Truman 10 Face
Scrutiny by McCarran
BY the Associated Press

A proposal to give President Tru-
man power to reshuffle Government
agencies was promised the fine
toothed comb" treatment today by
Democrat who once pushed SIM
liar project through the Senate.
Chairman McCarran of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee told a re-
porter that little was accomplished"
by the reorganization authority he
helped get for President Roosevelt.
That act expired last April.
LAS a matter of fact" Senator
McCarran said. such reorganiza-
tions have resulted in more en-
ployes, increased spending and a
lack of congressional authority to
scrutinize or confirm appointments. T"
The proposal to extend the re-
shutting power to Mr.. Truman was
offered yesterday by former Presi-
dent Hoover, who heads the Com
mission on Reorganization of the
Government.
Hoover Visits President.
Mr.. Hoover told newsmen after a
White House visit that he had asked
Mr.. Truman for his views on renew
ing the reorganization authority
and had then decided to recon-
mend it.
THAT authority is very necessary
if some 10 agencies, commissions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

and then with a provision under
which Congress could veto" reor.
ganization plans if both the Senate
and House disapproved them within
a certain time.
Senator McCarran gave reorgani-
zation of land management agen-
cies as one bad example of presi-
Dental reshuff1ing.
ut now has more employees and
Spends more funds and its director
no longer is subject to Senate con-
f1rmation," he said. 1.-The reforma-
ton did no good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Pastors Wife to Speak

Mrs. Dorothy Medders Robinson,
wife of the pastor Of Calvary Meth
odist Church here, will speak at the
Layman's Association service at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Rockville
MD Baptist Church.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-29
WASHINGTON LABOR REPORT
COP Thinkers Abandon Me Too
For 1890 Model
BY BRADFORD V. CARTER

between the Dxecrats and the Republicans
sWhy doesn't the grI2" The trouble IS wouldn't work
would not get further in the South than the bscras
But the Republicans have now lost five presidential elections in
must be done Raymond Moy Of Newswee Koc
the e % York OG a ag tn of the e as an he Republicans
they propose let's outside the party that will
those left of center Dr. Moey says such group would have to
sf great "a @ fa IN eSE dn 0m M nna e" Of anS @ %
group which might respected throughout
%sr sen u whn sn Ds Of e both @ IN
fact of the theorists have even got ticket IN mind for l9o2
everyone, except General himself Eisenhower
high councils the Deal qualities because he now
ate he ADA said the other day these for the Jungle
nothing offer They talking of 1850 instead o
1850 They talk if the choice Americans between security
1905 although exactly
talk the figures concentration bgness the fantastic
growth of monopoly imagination instead @ of harsh fact
% G f sma a I % the % for for se
sometimes gets security job security against accident and i'll
security in his old smaller employers tend to with
In other words the tories the kind of world in which
tories offer? They want have provide
They raise the speer that the welfare state socialism
RUSSIA was @ Da R 2 0Sa d h ca China hs9 ~s one me-
R1Usn Us qne 5 Csn ns Bsdms S Ta se He 6sS % %
ernmnts And the communist parties in those countries
the Socialist Of Leon Blum in France Nor are the Com
munsts supporting the Labor government of Britain
Me Too for the 1850 elections They going the
file Republicans appaudng rankand fers
5 hys fF Pa aSe on sae to BE a the
Some say the COP elephant should @ 9 be replaced an eagle
figure Eisenhower and stassen are mentioned son
So the COP is going abandon s Too Well they tried in
that Mr. Dulles placed second
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-29
RESOLVED!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Two hundred Jonathan Edwards eloquent preacher of
early Colonial days. carefully his reoehe which
he planned live Strict they he firm with himself
among them which every
heart this New Years Day 1850
Resolved do anything which should despise think
meany of in another"
This resolve which and must be kept and which, spite
of its negative phrasing is constructive.
1t can kept because this land of free We free souls
the behind
people
utterly foreign their religious
They worship the
think.
to do No make cheat steal
cruel noant bear false witness against neghbor We
free make decisions and free right We
make a esolve-and keep it.
constructivefor very negation calls
cruelty;
by being
avoid by speaking the truth We despse
avoid
eow-men the ALL We despse
neghbor individual
rogatory terms about We desps unfaness;
avoid by being fair
What the may depends each and every
resolve therefore,
% be-and
should think meany another What
ward
is it will be all
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-29
Whut Price Freedom?

The basic conflict between freedom and the require
ments of national security has been ably anayzed in
port recently published by the Committee for Economic De-
veopmen The CED composed of farsghed business lead
recognizes the threat of present security not
only to the rights of free citizens but to the life of
democratic and civilian institutions The security program
have grow in the past decade needs drastic ad
jusment if free America is to survive and freedom and
dignity of the individual the foundation of society
to be preserved.
But is the problem solely of freedom security
BY focusing attention the characteristics of the garrison
police state to which public apathy and military pressure
might lead the CED has uninentonaly lifted the issue
far higher level.
1t is not only in state hemmed in by security restrc
tons that the soldier and political policeman rise to power
channels of information dry up public discussion atrophies
power of Congress dwndles the courts weaken free mark
cts constructed and labor is hedged in by special regua
TONS These descriptions apply with equal force the state
which, moving step by step away from its democratic role
of umpire becomes interested party and finally the
and master of ALL
Measured by the rate of submission to bureaucratic
rule and gradual restrictions of economic freedom and nd
vidua enterprise there danger indeed that the ncongr
ousy named welfare state may become the garrsonpoce
state Sin which decisions from apowerfu govern
ment and all freedoms suffer"