davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Local Briefs

Miss Catherine Colbert, who is
engaged with social welfare work
in Oklahoma, is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cob
ert.
Wright Hagerty. who suffered
a fracture of the lower left leg
when a horse fell on him, is out
of the hospital on crutches. He
looks forward with a measure of
regret to the time when he will
be off crutches. Now his wife is
kind, motherly and sympathetic.
Will it continue?-thus does he
ponder.
Miss Patsy Lewis is home from
the Washington State College at
Pullman to spend her summer
vacation. A tud e mt of the
science of veterinary. she will
complete her course at the. next
school year. Already, she has
been approached with several
offers in the practice of her pro-
fession.
Wayne Chattin, University of
Montana student, is h o m to
spend the summer with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Acel Chattin.
Miss Constance Pepioh is home
from Havre, where she was re-
Gently graduated from the North
ern Montana College.
Herman Schrader, formerly of
Browning, was among the large
group of graduating seniors at the
University of Montana commence
ment Monday afternoon. A stu-
dent Of pharmacy, he was given
his bachelors degree and will be
employed as a pharmacist in
Great Falls.
The Kennerly twins arrived
home last Thursday from Havre.
where they had been attending
the Northern Montana College,
both being students in business
administration. Unless they are
called into the service during the
next few months, both will con.
tinue their education at the col.
lege.
Mr.. and Mr.. w. r. Mcdonald
returned Monday from Medford,
Oregon, where they had beer
visiting Mrs. McDonald's aunt;
Mrs. Debora Bortz, for severa'
weeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT

Mrs. Miollie Billedeaux; son,
Lincoln, and daughter. Mrs. Jo-
anne Paisley, recently returned
to their homes on the coast. hav-
ing been here for Memorial Day.
Lincoln is member of the person.
mel of the Washington State EN-
ployment Service at Renton. The
others reside at Kent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
P. 0. Box Rent Going Up

Effective July l. pestoffice box
rentals will be increased, accord
ing to Postoffice Department or
ders. Quotations in. the n e W
schedule are as follows:
No. ] boxes increased from 60c
to Csc. No. 2 boxes from 75c to
90c. No. 3 boxes from 81 to
Sl.5O. No. q boxes from $3.50
to 1925.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Speech Therapy Clinic
Set For June Is And 10

A speech therapy clinic will be
held at the Blackfeet A gene y
conference room June Is and 10.
Those desiring further inform
alton should contact Lillian M.
Cook, Indian Service health nurse
at the Agency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Hawaii

II the Territory of Hawaii some
day becomes an American state.
is .or,rinore obscure islets will join
:: the unien along. with the larger,
better-known islands of Hawaii,
Maui. ,Molokai, Oahu, Lanai. and
Kauai.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Tiny Deer

Tiny Deer
The Keys deer of Florida, now
down to pitiful numbers, is only
about % inches high and weighs
about so pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Dies For Love

The male moth will often starve
to death from grief when his mate
Is caught in a trap.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Yitamin A

Vitamin A
Lettuce Is a good source of vita
min A, plus containing some vita
min c and small amounts of cal
cium and iron.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
CARVER HIGH SCHOOL

George Washington Carver stu
dents are sponsoring a "Miss
Homecoming" contest which is to
help with the expense of their
new band uniforms. There are
three prizes in the contest. First,
to be crowned Miss Homecoming,
second Miss Football, third Miss
Kickoff.
The faculty and staff of Car
yer presenting a Teachers Fol-
Lies" on Monday, Nov. %. Ad-
mission 35 cents, students and
rs cents adults. This is to be one
of the best presentations of the
year. Everyone will be out to see
Mr.. A. Gardiner with Mrs. x as
his partner, doing the SHIN sham
Shimmy.
The Girl Counselors of Carver
have elected their officers for the
year 1953-54. They are: President,
Ruby Byrd; vice president, Alver-
tina Plummer; secretary, Dorothy
Powell; assistant secretary, Marie
Wilson; treasurer, Virginia Dukes;
sponsor, Mrs. v. Pogue. A party
will be given for new members
after initiation.
The Carver Hornets are out to
defeat Orlando's football team ON
Nov. 10. With Samuel ~"~@S
Milton Franklin and Cordell Cor
bett on the field the Hornets viii
go on to victory.
The Youth for Action Club of
Carver is asking the cooperation Of
everyone in helping them peauti-
fly Coconut Grove. They are par
ticipating in the Elizabeth Virrick
contest, and using for their pro-
ject, beautifying their community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY

Our children plan to partici-
pate in the countrywide school
air raid drill which will be held
Thursday, Nov. l9. Instructions in
the proper positions and places
to be assumed by each pupil have
been given.
Mr.. Milton Eber, psychometriSt
of the Dade County School Board
visited our school Thursday, No
vember IL. Many pupils from the
play theraphy class and some
pupils from various classroomS
were tested by Mr.. Eber.
B. l. E. Day was an enjoyable
one for the teachers Of Liberty
City Primary. Some of the bust
nesses visited were: The Aviation
Exposition, the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel, American Brewery, Time
Loan Co. and McKessons and
Robbins Co. Each teacher re-
turned knowing a little more
about the operations of these
business industries.
A prize was offered to the class
room having the largest number
of visitors to visit our school
during American Education
Week. Mrs. G.. Edwards class LIST
grade, was the winner; having 10
visitors. Mrs. E. Roberson's class,
Mrs. M. SCOTS and Mrs. c.
Crumpton'S classes were close
trailers with each class having
8 visitors each.
An old fashion tacky party was
held in our school cafeteria Fri
day night, Nov. Is. Prizes were
given to persons dressed the
tackiest. Games were played and
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Sheppard was chairman Of this
committee.
The assembly programs given
last week were as follows: We'd
nesday, third grade, Mrs. c.
Mack-Crumpton's class Safety"
and Thursday, second grade,
Mrs. c. Bythwood's class "Our
Circus and Zoo Friends" These
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
Happenings In Our Schools
DOINGS AT DUNBAR

Education Week was fittingly
with open house and fellowship
observed at Dunbar Elementary
with Parent and Child Parent and
Teacher. There were fifty-seven
parents present in spite of the in
clement weather.
On Thursday morning the en-
tire school had joint devotion via
public address system followed
by skit from Mrs. G. r. Titles
class and songs from the Music
department under the direction of
Mrs. Pauline c.. Dunn. Mrs. w.
M. Murray, chairman of public re-
lations, spoke on the occasion,
and Mr.. Morris Abrams, presi-
dent of the PTA brought the mes
sage of the day. In his address
was much food for thought to
parents.
We were happy to have Mrs.
Frances Jollivette, one of our pri-
mary teachers visit with us. Mrs.
Jollivette is the proud mother of
a fine baby girl.
Mrs. Hannah D. Smith and
Mrs. LaRayne S. Mosley went to
Tallahassee to the homecoming
game of Florida A and M Uni
versity.
Mrs. Cornelia Glenn, our lunch
room manager is attending a
meeting for lunch room managers
in Boston, Mass. We wish her
the best of everything during her
Sojourn there.
Our faculty enjoyed their visits
to the various business places on
b. I. f. Day which climaxed the
avtivities for Education Week.
Mrs. w. M. Murray, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21

The entire personnel of Bunche
Park is looking forward with
eager anticipation to the release
of our Principal, Mrs. Brooks,
from the hospital.
Last week was a very busy
and happy one with us as we
celebrated American Education
Week. Good schools are your re-
sponsibility was the theme and
the entire school joined together
in developing it on Tuesday, No
vember 10.
Members of each grade group
were represented in song. The
bird graders did a flag drill, the
fourth Portray of Famous
Negroes" the sixth, a skit, "What
Hartwel Learned" and the fifth
a quotation, ''The Cost of War;"
From the physical education de-
partment a group of boys formed
human pyramids.
Quite a number of parents pre-
sent expressed their pleasure over
such an educational as well as
entertaining program.
Orchids to the third grade
group, Mesdames H. Sanders, R.
Bethel, A. Anderson and Miss E.
Rollins, who were sponsors of
this program.
It seems that we are continu-
ally welcoming newcomers here.
We now have Misses Florine Pin
der, Edna Rollins and Mesdames
Edna LIE Beouf and Valdez Muir
ray. They are replacing Mesdames
A. Grant, Anderson, r. Miller,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21

and MIR. E. Butler respectively.
On Monday, Nov. Is the 9Th
grade classes visited the Holsum
bakery in South Miami.
We toured the plant and learn
ed about the art of breadmaking
from the time the flour is brought
into the plant until it comes from
the oven filling the air with its
delicious aroma. ALI of this was
very Informative and interesting
to all of us.
After touring the plant, our
hosts presented each child and
teacher a sample of their sweet
buns and a booklet telling about
the art of breadmaking and the
beginning of Holsum Bakeries.
They also presented each teach
er with copy of the Constitution
of the United States, which were
Immediately placed on display
upon our return.
Mrs. Alma F. Brooks, Prin.
I. J. FrySon, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
MAYS SCHOOL

The Mays Rams trailing the
Delray Eagles two points at the
half, rallied in the second half
Saturday afternoon for six points
and went on to win 6 to 2.
1t was seniors day Saturday,
and the senior boys took adj
vantage Of their day and fought
hard and long to win the game.
Jesse Robinson was the most
outstanding senior player. Char
lie Whipple threw him three
straight passes where he took
the last one and went across for
the winning 6 points. He also
punted accurately and the dis
lance kept Delray deep in their
territory. Charlie Whipple caught
four passes for a total of 80 yards.
Seniors Willie Brown, Steve
Woodland, Moses Dean, and Junior
Frank Armstrong had the highest
number of tackles and assists
Frank Armstrong also had 2 pass
interruptions. Bobbie Pratt, a
Junior remained top yard gamer
of the backs for the second week
despite his ankle trouble. Senior
Johnnie Jones played an out
standing game. He was all around
man playing all the back field
positions except quarterback.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
RICHMOND HEIGHTS

The PTA held its regular
meeting Nov. 2 in the cafetorium.
Mr.. Jesse Marlborough, who is
a county commissioner in this
county was the guest speaker. He
told the organization how they
could go about getting a play
ground and street lights for
Richmond Heights community.
Mrs. Eunice Liberty and Miss
c. Bawl who are teachers a.
Douglas Elementary school were
visitors at our assembly. Mrs.
Liberty installed the officers of
the Student Council. Among the
officers installed were: Annie
Herlong, president; Linnie Hobbs,
vice president; Ellen Bethel, Sec
rotary, Barbara j. Hunter, assis-
tant secretary; Joyce Gates,
treasurer and Lenora Hobbs,
chairman Of the program commit
tee.
In observance of American Ed
ucation Week we had our first
Open House last Sunday, Nov. 8.
Quite a few parents and friends
came out to see the academic
progress of the children. 1t is
through this medium that we are
able to let the parents know the
type of work their children are
doing. After they toured the
claSSrooms, they went in the
cafetorium where they were serv-
ed cocoa and cookies.
We were fortunate enough to
have Miss Victoria Simpson and
Miss Floy Britt to drop in to see
us. Miss Simpson works with the
All clubs throughout the county.
Miss Britt is connected with the
Home Demonstration Dept. in
Tallahassee. Her office is located
on the campus of Florida A and
M University.
Mrs Mary Ford and some of
her faculty members came out to
see us last Thursday. Mrs. Ford
is the principal of Douglas Ele-
mentary school.
All of the teachers enjoyed BE
Day. We had a chance to visit
some of our local business places.
We are requesting your pres
ence at an operetta that will be
given at our school in Deem
Der. The title of the operetta is
"The' Night Before Christmas"
Watch for the date folks! :
Don't forget to read our news.
We are interested in letting you
know what we are doing to help
mold the lives Of the boys and
girls in our school.
Walter A. White, principal
Geneva Campbell, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21

weekly assembly programs are
always enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Z. M. Williams, Prin
Miss A. Carey, reporter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28
Job As Mayor OF New York Is
Clamorous But Unpromising

whom the Wagner Labor Relations
Act was named.
Republican-Harold Rieeelman
Isl, a former acting postmaster and
long active in civic Affairs but
little In the public eye until the
present campaign.
Liberal-City Council President
Rudolph HALEY, %, who was IN
the public eye Of millions a. chief
counsel Of the Kefauver Crime
Committee In its televised cues.
tioning of underworld characters
A fourth candidate, Clifford 4.
McAyoy, backed by the extreme
left wing American Labor Parry.
is conceded no chance OF winning
The city normally votes Demo
cratic, and betting odds at this
point favore Wagner But the cit
liens often cross party lines In 4
mayoral election and the experts
are wary Of making predictions.
The possibilities are further com
plicated by a small registration
and the sudden elimination Of I'M
pellitteri.
Impellitteri. defeated in the pri.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28
y JAMES pEvLM

NEW YORK fAPl--A three-way
scramble Is On for the giittering
10 Of mayer Of New York although
history shows that more often than
not e Il . political dead end.
ne Job d governing eight mil
tiOn People -more than the pop
ulation Of some foreign Countries.
often has been rated as second
only % the presidency.
Yet no New York City mayor
ever has gone to the White House.
Mayor Vincent r. ImpeIlitteri
eanf even get on the ballot to run
for reelection IN the Nov. 3 bal.
letting.
His predecessor, VILLA N
O,Dwyer, suddenly resigned and
became ambassador to Mexico,
where he remains in private life.
The whole nation remembers
dapper James =. (Jimmyl Walker
--and how be resigned under fire.
Others Just faded out Of the pic.
fufe when they left City Hall.
Three major candidates now are
bitterly fighting for the post that
has led % many 70 disillusionment
or obscurity.
he three are:
President Robert r. Wagner. Jr.,
President Robert e. WAGNER Jr.,
-. son Of the late senator for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

voting for the labor-backed may
crafty candidate" should support
American Labor Party candidates
for lesser offices.
Wagner, pointing to his back
ground IS . Roman Catholic and
d military officer, declared he de.
lspises Communists, their fellow
travellers and their dirty mouth.
piece, the Daily Worker"
Riegelman, decorated veteran
Iof two world wars, is . colonel
lin the Army reserves.
President Eisenhower, In his
closest approach 70 an excursion
into local politics, wished Riegel-
man wen at the outset Of the
campaign. Eisenhower, here for
the dedication of q housing prof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

mary BY Wagner fer the Demo.
cratic noHination, announced he
would run as an independent. But
q court ruled be had an insufficient
number Of valid names on his
nominating petition.
That raised the question Of which
way the Impellitteri followers
would turn In the election. Mos
|of his more prominent hackers,
such as James A. Farley, former
man, switched to Wagner out 81
party regularity.
ImpeIlitteri is regarded as q
conservative Democrat. Riegel
mans forces therefore hoped d
garner some Of the 'Impy" vote.
Wagner's hackers include such
nationally known figures Is former
President Truman, Adlai Z. Stew
enson, Sen. Herbert H. Lehman,
Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.,
Averell Hartman and Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt.
He is supported also by New
York's regular Democratic or
CARNATIONS. including Tammany
Hall.
Wagner received an implied en-
dorsement from the Communist
Daily Worker-and promptly de-
nounced it as . Red plot to give
him q kiss Of death"
The Worker, noting that a num-
Der Of labor organizations backed
Wagner, said that workers, "while
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

ect. made q point II inviting
Riegelnan to visit his hotel and
pose for pictures with him.
Riegelman's campaign theme Is
more efficiency and sound financ-
ing in the city government.
HALEY vigorously opposed in
creases in subway fares, rents and
the city sales tax. He has fought
for more public housing and bet
ter enforcement Of housing laws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

Battle deaths for American troops
lin the Korean war averaged about
SIS per 1000 per year compared
with 90 in World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

RAYMOND CARTER second from left manager Of Bayview
Service Station the winner of this years Capacity Day.
trophy Sessions Electric Clock which displayed
the station Roosevelt Blvd Palm Avenue Carter won the
award the other competing Sinclair Dealers by showing
200 per increase gasoline capacity Day.
tober IL Dick Phelps left up the
test Larry Dion. right agent for Sinclair Oil Company here
makes the presentation Pictured looking Luther Haha-
way and Richard Robers-Citzen Staff Photo Finch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

Brazil had ! population Of S..
|sSs, ST. In 1855.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

Ostrich eggshells were used for
water containers As early as 5000
B. C.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Msgr. John Caw|ey Dies
Returning From Rome
BY the Associoted Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. IT.
The body of Msgr. John Caw-
ley of Los Angeles, who died last
midnight at Geneva airport dur
ing a stopover of his plane from
Rome to New York, lay in the
chapel of Geneva's Notre Dame
Cathedral today.
Msgr. Fidencio Esparza, also of
Los Angeles, who was accom-
panying the 70-year-old clergy
man back to the United States
after the Vatican consistory in
Rome. said it was hoped that
the flight back to the United
States could be made Tuesday.
Services will be held in Los
Angeles.
James Francis Cardinal McIn-
tyre OF Los Angeles is still in
Rome where he was created a
cardinal by Pope Plus XII Tues
day.
Msgrs. Cawley and Esparza
had flown to Rome for the cere-
mony. MSgr. Cawley was ill
throughout most of his stay in
Rome and was returning to the
United States earlier than ex-
pected.
He died of a heart attack
shortly before his plane was
scheduled to leave Geneva for
Shannon Airport in Ireland.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
GIReody to GWeUp
ThoiIond Medal
He Got by Mistake
By the Assoeiated Press

WESTERN FRONT, Korea,
Jan. ia shy farm-boy private
from Nebraska who was awarded
the "Silver Medal of the Crown
of ThAiland" reckoned today
that he would give it back IF
that's what the Army wants"
I'D kind of like to keep it for
a souvenir" Pvt. Walter M.
johnson admitted wistfully.
But I'll keep it or give it back
whenever the Army says"
Pvt. johnson. 81, of Greeley
was hustled from his front-line
position and flown to Seoul a
few days ago to accept the medal
at a spit-and-polish ceremony.
He had been in Korea only two
months. had never seen a Thai
lander, and did not even know
where Thailand is, he said.
The Army today solved the
mystery. The award was in
tended for another private
named Walter M. johnson who
was rotated back to his home
in Arlington, Iowa. last June.
The Walter who got the medal
said: II told them it was all a
mistake al the time"
Evening star., 1953-01-17
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS in duplicate for. con-
struction Except elevatorl Of the
ogy-Greenhouse Building at
NV. WASHINGTON D. c.. will be, re;
Time. filnea on gn'I February HT 20 20. 1853. in
Room No. G-341B. General Services
Building, 10Th and F streets NV.
washington; D. G.. and then pub
fd ely openedt in Room sn,,iSed NS the
amount of the contract exceeds
$1,000, u. 8. Standard Form No. 23.
Construction Contract. will pc. used
and performance and payment bonds
will be required. Upon request one
sets of drawings and specifications
will be supplied without charge to
each general contractor interested
in bidding on the complete project.
all of which must be returned; Not
drawings and specifications may be
obtained by general contractors at
a charge of $4,000 per set, which
will be refunded for each set re-
days, after the bids sre opened.
Checks offered as payment must be
made payable to the order of the
Treasurer, United States. Upon re-
quest and in the discretion. of the
and Specifications will be furnished
to builders exchanges. chambers of
commerce and other. similar organi-
cations, with the understanding that
the set will be retained on their
premises and made available for
inspection by any interested sub
contractor or material firm. Bidding
material may be obtained at Room
No. 1904 General Services Building,
10th and streets NV, Washington
%. D. c., phone Executive 3-4900.
Extensions 1867. W. z. REYNOLDS.
Commissioner of Public Buildings
Service, General Services Admins
tration ja17.1g.21
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Congress Set 10 Block
Truman Order on
0ffshore Oil Land
By the Associated Press

Congress is moving in va
riety of ways to nullify President
Truman's transfer of the dis
puted offshore oil lands to a
naval reserve.
Representative Hosmer, Re-
publican. of California an
nounced he will introduce a bill
to rescind the Presidents order
of yesterday. He termed it "the
death-bed act of rejected poll
tician."
However. the most likely course
appeared to be passage of legis-
lation giving States clear title to
the submerged lands in question
3 miles offshore in most cases.
but 1012 miles in the cases of
Texas and the Gulf coast of
Florida. Forty Senators-almost
a majority of the 96-have
Joined in a bill taking this
course.
Also, approximately score of
Senators are backing the idea of
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama to draw on some of the in
come from the offshore wells for
aid to education.
Senator Holland, Democrat, of
Florida, sponsor of the most
heavily favored bill, wants the
argument confined to the same
limits provided in bill Congress
passed last year, which was
vetoed by Mr.. Truman. He said
the question of submerged lands
beyond these limits, three miles
generally, should be handled
separately. There remained,
however, some agitation for a
one-package bill taking in lands
beyond these limits.
President elect Eisenhower,
who has said he would sign a
State ownership bill, conceivably
could nullify Mr.. Truman's exec
utive order with one of his own
after he takes office Tuesday.