davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13
INSTEAD OF ID THERE COULD
BE 280 FARM FAMILIES THERE

Presently, e. only 10 operators
wrest living from this area, and in
times of drought, it has been mighty
precarious living at that. If this
land were brought under the ditch it
would provide homesteads for some
280 farm families. Consider for a
moment what this would mean to the
tax structure of Big Horn county
alone, not to mention the returns
that would naturally flow back into
the treasures of the counties, state
and nation; =.
The very first memorial introduced
IN the 1949 session of the Montana
Legislature was one asking the Con-
gress to appropriate funds for the
construction of Yellowtail dam. 1t
was passed without dissenting vote
by both houses and signed by the Gov
ernor. The 1851 Legislature repeat
ed the narforpoanoo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13
MORE THAN $4,000 ACRES OF
NEW IRRIGATION

More than fifty thousand acres
would be brought under primary ir-
rlgatlon along the Big Horn river. 1t
is estimated that not less than an adj
dltlonal ten thousand acres of sugar
beets would be grown in the Hardin
area annually. This is but one of
the many benefits that would arise
from Yellowtail dam. This would be
welcome boost to the farmers of the
area, not to mention the sugar pro-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
NEWSPAPERS
PRAISED FOR
PUBLICITY

During the 1852 Chest CAM
paign, the country's major daily
and weekly newspapers devoted
4,370 column inches to the sup
port of the volunteer workers by
publishing 209 stories, III pic
lures, 18 editorials and SO special
ads, streamers and cartons. No.
space was purchased by the Chest.
a Over 80 percent of .this ma
terial appeared in the county's
three major dailies - The Miami
Herald, the Miami Daily News
and the Florida Sun. These
papers used six full-page layouts,
five special colored sections and
dozens of special streamers.
Outstanding in the weekly
newspaper field were the Coral
Gables Riviera-Times, The Jew
ish Floridian, The Leader Enter
prise, Miami Labor Citizen, Miami
Times and Redland District News,
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
Letter To The Editor

Mr.. Henry E. S. Reevs, Editor
Miami Times
Dear Mr.. Reevs:
All the members of the National
Foundation staff join me in ex-
pressing our deepest gratitude
and appreciation for your gener-
Gus support of the 1852 March of
Dimes. To all the members of
your staff a hearty 1--WE thank
you" from all of us here at nation
al headquarters. At this date only
fragmentary reports are in on the
results of the campaign and we
hope that the advantageous trend
of these reports continues undi-
miniShed.
We do know that for five weeks
the National Foundation story
was told as never before. Your
newspaper has helped to make it
possible for uninterrupted care
and treatment to be given to
81 1000 polio patients of prior years
and to the unfortunate thousands
who will be stricken in 1852.
Every phase of the National
Foundations service program will
go forward, and in the foreseeable
future polio will be conquered.
All people are indebted to you
for the fight you made against
polio. l covet this privilege of
expressing the heartfelt thanks
of a grateful nation.
Sincerely yours,
Charles H. Bynum
Director
Interracial Activities
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
KEY WEST UNDERTAKEN

Mr.. Francisco A. (Alex) john
son, Sr., sc, died Tuesday, Feb
19 at 2:30 am. at Galey's Memo
rial hospital after a short illness.
He is survived by one son, F. A.
Johnson, Jr., one daughter, Fan
ME Johnson of Tampa, one sis
ter, Catherine J. Gonzalez, three
nieces, Louise Roberts, Flora
Strong, Miami; Isabel Potter of
Washington, D. c.; host of other
relatives ~
Funeral will be held at 2:3O
pm. Sunday, February "a from
405 Petronia st.
Pail bearers will be George w.
Dean, William Manual, Charles
Dean, Harry Evans, Floyd Mum
nings, John Sands, Marcus Han
nah, Arnold Smith, Walter Cur
ry, Frank Faison, Charlie Pat
terson.
Mr.. Francisco A. Johnson, Sr.,
was part owner of the Key West
Undertaking Co. He was mem
ber of the Elks, Knights of Py-
thias, Pail bearers and Odd Eel
lows.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
DANCE AT VFW HALL

The VFW and the American
Legion will sponsor a dance Sat-
urday night, March l, $50 till?
Advance admission $2.25 at the
door $3.50. Universal attractions
present Johnny Otis with his or
chestra and Barrel House Revue.
That one and only Little Esther,
Federal recording artist. Double
Crossin' Blues" "The Deacon
Moves In," Cupid Boogie," with
Mel Walker plus the Four Blue
Notes. Don't forget the time and
place. Table reservations 9 pm.
Friday, February 20.
Ernie Fields and his sensational
orchestra and Floor Show, play
ed at the VFW hall February 16.
Over 400 attended the dance
which was enjoyed by all dance
lovers.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Oak Grove Baptist Church had
as guest speaker on Sunday
morning the Rev. Standfield. His
text was taken from st. Matthew
III. It was a very touching SER
mon that lifted everyone.
Sunday evening the message
was delivered by our pastor, Rev.
w. Henderson. The text was taken
from John 1875, "Jesus Wept." 1t
was a very inspiring sermon that
burned within the hearts of the
congregation.
We were glad to have so many
of our friends visit US Sunday
night. Come again and let us
thank God together.
Rev. w. Henderson, pastor
Sisters M. McFadden,
w. A. Fields, reporters
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
PERSONAL,

Mr.. Willie Lee Clayton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clayton of
1922 NV 4th ave., was enter
tained on Wednesday night, Feb
ruary 20, with a very unique
birthday party at the home of his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Hooks, in Opa Locka. The
party was given in honor of young
Clayton's 10th birthday, which
came on Tuesday, February 10. A
goodly number of relatives and
friends attended the affair and
wished Mr.. Clayton a very hap
py birthday.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Castelow
entertained her sisters, Mrs. AL
bertha Robinson and Mrs. Lena
Smalls from Savannah, Ga. on the
week end. They had a most en-
joyable time, and returned home
on Wednesday. We want to thank
the many friends for making the
visit so pleasant.
Mr.. Buddy Brant, Pres.
Mrs. Connie Jackson, Sec.
Mrs. Gladys Stockton, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
Golf Meeting Mon.

Members of the Cosmopolitan
Golf Association are urged to be
present at very important meet
ing Monday night 8 pm. in the
second floor lobby of the Mary
Elizabeth hotel.
Lloma Green, Sec'y
Garth Reeves, Pres.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lopez of
800 Windsor Lane christened
their infant daughter, Sharon
Elaine Sunday, Feb. II at Bethel
AME church, Rev. R. H. john
son performed the baptism. God
parents are Mrs. Merline White,
Mrs. Gloria Nottage and Mr..
Vernol Carey.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
NOTICE

The Business Recreational
Club appearing in last issue should
read the Business Women Rec
reational Club" Mrs. Alma Fin
ley was the mistress of cere-
monies.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
North Miami News

The White Azalia Saving Club
is having a party at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Green, 2012 NV 74th
ST., Miami. The members and Of
ficers of the club are cordially in
vited to extend the invitation to
all their friends to be with us and
enjoy the games and fun.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

st. Valentine Dance was held
on February IA at the Communi-
ty Center by Miss Edwina Thom-
as. This dance was given for the
contest of Miss Island City. A
large crowd enjoyed the dance.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
FUNERAL NOTES

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Glib
son and son, Mr.. Robert Gibson
was held on Sunday evening
from st. Peters Episcopal church.
1t was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends who came from
Miami for the funeral.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
Key West sov,h.,n%o.. 1ns CRY
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

The Miami Master Singers
rendered musical recital at
Bethel AME Church Sunday
night, February II. A large audi
ence was present and the program
was enjoyed by all.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Among the young men home on
leave from camp are Pvt. Edward
Weech, Pvt. Alexander Davis,
Pvt. Ellsworth Edwards and Cpl.
Robert Ferguson.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

FOR RENT OR SALE
Income property in Liberty City.
Can be rented to two families
without children. Call after 6
pm, 84-51O7.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
SICK LIST

Mrs. Agnes Devoe is i'll at
Galy's Memorial hospital. Friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
HOUSE FOR RENT

3O58 NV SIND st., $40 per week.
Phone 78-6970 after Z pm.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Mrs. Maud Forbes, Mrs. Sara
Young, Mrs. Rebecca Roberts, and
Mrs. Drucilla Pinder are also on
the sick list. Friends wish them
we'll again soon.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
FOR RENT

Large airy rooms with home
like atmosphere, 5245 NV goth
ave. Call 3-5667.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
FOR SALE

Household furniture. Call after
pm. 84-5107.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Carver Ranches area wish to
express many thanks to Mrs.
Rose Collier for her attractive
personality, and for serving the
community with the Miami Times.
May God bless you.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
BARBER WANTED

BARBER in we'll established
shop. Good opening for young,
temperate man. Apply White
Horse Barber Shop, GAIA NV 18th
ave. Charles Anderson, Prop.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY MRS. ROSE COLLIER

The pastor, officers and mem
bers of Central Baptist Church,
wish to thank the visitors and
friends who took part in our
mid-winter drive Sunday, Feb.
10. Special thanks to Rev. Ray
mond Walker of Mt. Zion AME
Church and members.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
Season On Waterfowl
 Opens On September 1

In Alaska the seasons and bag limits for hunting ducks, geese, brandt and coot are as follows:
 Second Division: Sept. 1 to Oct. 25; and scoter, cider and morgan ser ducks from Sept. 1 to Dec. Is.
 Daily bag limit for scoters and elders is 10 singly or in the aggre- gate of all kinds and the posses sion limit is not more than 10 singly or in the aggregate. The daily bag limit for American and redbreasted mergansers is 25 singly or in the aggregate of both kinds with no possession limit after the first day of the season. Limits for other ducks not over 5 day with 10 in possession. Other limits: coot, IS daily and Is in possession; brandt, 3 daily and 3 in possession; geese, 3 daily and 6 in possession of one kind or in the aggregate of all kinds.
 Shooting hours will be the same as last year, one-half hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset, except on the opening day when shooting begins at 12 noon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
CAB Denies Application ATA to Operate Between Anchorage, Fairbanks

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Civil Aer0nautics Board has denied the application of Air Transport As sociates to operate passenger and cargo service between Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska.
 The non scheduled air line asked for an exemption from Board regulations which prohibit intra-Alaska operations by hon. scheduled lines.
 The Board said there is no evil dence that existing air and serv- ice transportation services are in- adequate to meet the needs of the two cities.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
Four New Jet Fighters Are Given First Tests

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e Navy disclosed today that four new jet fighter planes have been given their first tests aboard a carrier.
 Three of them-thes single-en- zine XFJ-2 Fury and F9F-6 Cou- gar and the twin-engine Chance Vaught F7U-3-are those which Navy Secretary Kimball recently described as new Navy planes which will be "better than the Russian MIG"
 When and if the three are or dered into production, they will be the first of the Navy's swept wing carrier-based fighters.
 They are first to have low speed stability required for land- ing in limited space, along with the high speed capability that swept-back wings provide.
 The fourth is the twin-engine, straight-wing F2H-3, new model of the Mcdonnell Banshee.
 All are faster more maneuver- able and more powerful than types now in use.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
Eisenhower Says Administration Is On Leftist Road

KANSAS CITY, R) General Dwight D. Eisenhower says the paths to the extreme left and the far right both lead to tyranny and that the Truman administra- ton is travelling left.
 "The greatest problem of Am erica today" he said, 'is to take that straight road down the mid dle, the path of progress that will never allow tyranny to become the feature of the American govern ment."
 The Republican presidential nominee set forth those views in speech Wednesday night in Boise, Idaho, and then flew here for conference Thursday with COP leaders from seven Midwest ern states.
 "We have had for a long time government in power that ap- plies the philosophy of the Left to government"
 And he said standardization of power in Washington has become so great that the government "does everything but come in and wash the dishes for the house wives"
 The General promised that as President he would devote all his efforts to providing government ''that does not grow complacent, that does not grow away from the people and become indifferent to them, that does not become arro- gant in the exercise of it's pow CTS, but strives to be the partner and servant of the people and not their master"
 When one party has been too long in power, Eisenhower said, it becomes SO sure of itself it does not have to uproot the first sign of dishonesty in government.
 Instead, he added, ''it goes right along and thinks never mind, that it will be all right"
 The general spoke from the steps of Idaho's capital in making what his associates had billed in advance as his first frankly pol itical speech since winning the COP nomination July II.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22

the worlds largest dredge. Be- fore we could get into operation, came the Revolution.
 'For several years it lay idle. Finally the Russians put it into operation, and through inefficient handling within few days it sank-a total loss of $1,500,0OO.
 When questioned about the modern industrial plants the Rus sians are building, Stines used an example from his own personal experience:
 Recognizes Modern" Plant
 "At one of our mines in Russia during the first World War we needed barbed wire for defense. Our engineer designed a plant to manufacture the barbed wire.
 "Just the other day in a U. s. magazine were some pictures of the modern plants erected by the present Soviet Government for the manufacture of MIG planes.
 Imagine my surprise when I recognized the most recent of these as that very same shop which was erected during my re- gime some 30 years ago. It was then completely equipped with lathes, milling machines, drills, etc., all manufactured in Niles, Michigan.
 Part of Russia's Big Bluff
 ''It's all part of Russia's big bluff - to scare the world into letting her have her way in every thing"
 Stiries emphasized the fact that Alaska were not afraid of Russia by illustrating his statement with the fact that his company was developing operations where Der ing Sea separate Alaska from Russia by 36 miles.
 Stines, when questioned on statehood, said he was not in favor of it at this time because of the increased taxation he be- lieves it will inflict on the people.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
BARUCH ON INITIATION

Bernard M. Baruch former adviser of Presidents, recently warned that imitation allowed to continue will destroy any economic foreign policy the Ad- ministration the next Administration, formuates.
 Imitation must be stopped Baruch said, if any pol icy at all is to be carried out successfully
 MT. Baruch further charged that the recent steel strike completely unnecessary and that if the Ad- minstraton had taken prompt action in 1950 and used the powers voted by Congress- to place strict ceiling over wages and prices, it would have been avoided
 He pointed out that this not done and accused the Administration of practically legalizng imitation for period after the start of the Korean War.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
National Guard Units

About 1,700 Guard units have been called to ac- tive duty since the beginning of the Korean War, cording to Maj Gen. Raymond H. Fleming, chief of the National Guard Bureau. The units were composed of 100000 officers and men. number of them have already been returned from federal to state control
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
Norman Stines Analyzes Russia's Bluff On Radio Broadcast Of
 Americans, Speak Up' Program

Norman Stines of the Zenda Gold Mining Co.,, operating at Tin City returned Tuesday from a trip to the States. While outside he was interviewed on radio broad cast called Americans, Speak Up" by the well-known commen- tator Bill Slater.
 When asked about reports of atomic explosions in Russia, Stines stated:
 "I have analysed those reports carefully in the light of my eleven years working and travelling throughout all of Russia east of Moscow and Leningrad, all the way to the Pacific. believe these atomic explosions were prema- ture ones, occurring during the attempted manufacture of atomic bombs"
 "The Russians are always boast ing about their diScoveries-most ly such things as were originally invented by Alexander Graham Bell, and Marconi, Edison, and others.
 "They are always Dragging about their military might. Wit ness the huge May Day Red Square Parades. displaying their latest tanks, guns and planes.
 If They Have The Atom Bomb
 "Now IF they have the Atom Bomb, why wouldn't they carry out their scare psychology by ar ranging demonstrations such as we are carrying on all the time with various types of atomic missiles?"
 StineS backed up this state ment with:
 During my professional career I have managed mining enter prises in China, Russia, Man churia, South America, Alaska all over the world.
 ''In selecting crew of eight men to handle a simple hand drilling operation, we would have to screen 10 to 12 ManchurianS, l4 to Is Koreans, 20 Welshmen; and in Bolivia, from the most primitive people with whom I have ever worked, we screened 40 to 50, to get crew of eight.
 ''In Russia, to get this same crew of men, we had to screen 50 to 60.
 Low Native Mental Ability
 Because of the Russians char acteristic low native mental abil- ity, it took them nearly twice as long to do the same work.
 Practically all our supervisors in the mines were foreign-Balts, Poles, Czechs, British, French, German-anything but Russians, who we invariably found were lazy, careless and unstable"
 "While I was managing director of the Lenskoi gold placer mine, I ordered what was at that time
Evening star., 1952-03-16
hand-painted originals s. gay
enamel-finish kitchen accessories

IAHopp blending utility color ond cho tor your kitchen
sn;r lifno s<itchen hond pointed on
yot coice of n type enoe.
boke5 m ar o choose few pieces
& time he Rosburo colors ore ord the
potern Is bosc
Evening star., 1952-03-16
bread box, canister set save space

lob 4-piece Canister Set IS squore shoped % yoa
rnoy ofronoe or stock ti,enn n voriety of ways
White, yellow 81 red finish metal with contrasting
covers ond lettering a-----
1O-C Bread Box with Built-in Wood SiicinS
Board and removable inner shelf that doubles coPo-
city, keeps cokes and pies separate from bfeod-
Boxed enonel finish on heavy steel Red. white q
Evening star., 1952-03-16
MARV ALON. plastic
covering for smart kitchen decor

10Due this Nender oteo for beg droer ine window sod
obIe ond chair combination plostc ond fibre ~thstos
resis chipping peeg croo heo tos Easy to keep tres
with Damp cloth Attrocte checks solid colors and potters
AZ inches WIDE 46 inches WIDE yord -4e
81 inches vide yod-53c notchinno shetine l5h Or u
inch, 3o-foot rop---------lav
ores Center to give you efficiency ideos
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Farm Bureau Head
Scores Highway Group

COLUMBUS, o. LR-The Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation said
farmers and passenger car owners
would be hit hardest if highway
fund raising recommendations
submitted to the Ohio Investigat-
ing Committee become law.
Everett F. Rittenour of Piketon,
president of the federation, termed
the report of the investigating
groups finance subcommittee "un-
fair and unrealtistic" and weight
ed in favor of the huge CONNER
cial trucking interests"
Rittenour SAID the committee
had voted to recommend tax in
creaseS to raise an additional $780,
100000 annually to launch long
range highway building program.
The Farm Bureau president was
critical of three planks of the COM
mittee's recommendations which
he described as: Ito increase
auto licenses by 20 percent, 2
To increase driver license fees
from ST to So, and 3-Increases
in farm truck licenses ranging
from % to 81 percent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Canadian Ban
May Raise Ohio
Deer Permit Sales

Columbus, Ohio Ohio deer
hunters who make an annual trek
to Canada, seeking meat or tro-
phies will probably be looking
elsewhere for their hunting this
year.
The u. S. Government has
clamped strict embargoes on
meat imports from Canada fol-
lowing the outbreak of hoof and
mouth disease in Canadian cattle.
The embargoes extend to all
wild ruminants, including moose,
deer, elk, caribou, mountain goat
and mountain sheep.
Since these regulations are
impractical from the standpoint
of the hunter, a great number
will be looking elsewhere for
their shooting, and it appears that
states such as Ohio may antici-
pate higher deer permit sales for
the three day season which ex-
tends from Dec. II through Dec.
l3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Rules On Blinds,
State Parks Reviewed

Columbus, Ohio - Waterfowl
hunters desiring to construct duck
hunting blinds on lands or waters
under the jurisdiction of the Div
ision of Parks open to water
fowl hunting shall obtain a writ
ten permit from the park man
ager. No charge will be made for
such permit.
One exception however is East
Harbor. Blinds may not be con-
structed at East Harbor as that
is a controlled waterfowl hunting
area and limited to only those
who won blinds and shooting
dates at the recent drawing.
The permit policy for the con-
struction of blinds has been es-
tablished to enable the Division
to maintain control over the num-
Der and location of duck blinds
constructed and to emphasize the
Importance of blind removal after
the hunting season is over.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
PEACH CARAMEL ICE CREAM

PEACH CARAMEL ICE CREAM
Ingredients: " cup sugar, u
cup syrup from canned cling
peaches, A to 6 canned cling peach
halves, few grains salt, " cup
cream twhipped).
Method: Place sugar in small
heavy frying pan over low heat;
stir until sugar is melted and
light brown in color. Heat peach
syrup and slowly stir in carame-
lized sugar. Cook and stir until
caramel is dissolved. Cool. Crush
peaches to make l cup pulp. Blend
peaches and salt into caramel
syrup. Pour into refrigerator tray
and place in freezing compart-
ment with control set at lowest
temperature. Freeze until icy
Turn into chilled bowl and beat
with rotary beater. Fold in whipp-
ed cream !. Return to freezing
compartment and freeze to desired
consistency. Reset temperature
control to normal. Makes 11s
pintS.