davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
.Viscayca Museum
Announces Summer
Rates

Editor, The Miami Times
1112 NV. 3rd Avenue
Miami, Florida
Dear Sir:
We would very much apprecia-
ate your advising your readers
that they will be welcomed visi-
tors to Vizcaya at any and all
times.
We call your attention to the
fact that we are closed each Mon
day and are open all other days
from 10 am. until pm. Yea
will note from the enclosed fold
er that our summer rates are
now in effect - $1.85 for each
adult admission. This covers
taxes, parking, guide book, etc.
There are no extras added on. A
minimum of two hours should be
allowed for a visit to Vizcaya.
Yours very truly,
Claud p. NoWlin
Business Manager
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
Discrimination Is
Charged to Miami
TO THE EDITOR:

l ann a Yakiman and wish to
raise my voice in protest along
with hundreds of other fellow cit
liens against the discrimination,
i'll treatment and poor sports
manship shown by your city to
one of the members of our Junior
American Legion ball team.
These Yakima boys came to
your city, invited by you for your
entertainment (and advertise
ment) with the expectation of re-
ceiving that so-called Southern
hospitality. Whether the boys
were white, black or brown meant
nothing. They were a unit, work.
ing together, and the reception on
your part might have cost them
the victory they deserved and
won.
You can be sure, if we can help
it, you will not get this series at
your city again.
Send your Disseminated to the
Pacific Northwest. We will give
them an opportunity and the equal
rights guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition.
MICHAEL S. JOYCE
Yakima, Wash.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
Keeping Up With
The Joneses

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
To keep up with the JoneSes,
One must miss lots of meals
And dodge the bill collectors,
Forever on his heels.
He always looks for credit,
A thing. he does not need;
Wherever he can get it
He rushes in full speed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Although everybody seems to
be talking about baseball ana
whether or not the power of the
Brooklyn Dodgers will be enough
10 overcome traditional New York
Yankee supremacy in the 1908
World Series, another college
football season is about to begin.
Several tits, including one cru
cial struggle, are slated Tor the
weekend of Sept 10. The Dig
game will feature two 1852 tItans
of the gridiron. Lincoln (Mo.), one
of last years two undeteateo
elevens, and Tennessee State, al
ways tough.
Because no games have been
played this season, naturally there
is NO basis for prediction except
by what the teams did last year.
In 1852, Lincoln's early season de-
feat of Tennessee State gave the
tipoff that the Missouri Tigers
were going to be tough. The
Huddle will assume that Lincoln
will be too much for the Ten
nessee Tigers and take a close
tilt.
On the interracial kick, Mary
land State, always a toughie, will
ply host to White Ohio univer-
sity. Ohio has never been too
tough, so the Huddle will stick
with the Maryland State Hawks.
Paul Quinn is seeking good
gridiron record. AS season open
er it is invading Grambling.
Grambling will be too much for
the church school.
In other tits, Bishop is taking
an inaugural breather in Butler,
and Claflin is doing like wise
with Edward Waters on Sept. Is,
but Tuekegee may have some
trouble in overcoming Alabama
A and M and Hampton may not
find it too easy but should whip
Fayetteville State.
Big opening games will be
played the weekend of Sept. Is
when most of the nations teams
will 60 into action. Games of that
date will indicate the potentiali-
ties of most of the elevens.
NEGRO FOOTBALL MAY BE
ONTv
During postwar years several
radio stations have broadcast
Zsnoes PLAYED by Negro college
football teams. Last year, the Co.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
OPENING WEEKS

SCHEDULE (Sept. 1877
Bishop at Butler
Paul Quinn at Grambllng
Ohio U. at Maryland State
Hampton at Fayetteville State
Alabama A and M at Tuskegee
Lincoln (Mo.) at Tenn. State
Claflin at Edward Waters
(Sept. 1877
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
NEGRO FOOTBALL MAY BE
FEATURED ONTV

During postwar years several
radio stations have broadcast
gs-,es PLAYED by Negro college
football teams. Last year, the Co.
Iuuhia Broadcasting System on .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
U. S. JEWISH PUBLISHERS
PRAISED FOR STAND ON
CIVIL LIBERTIES

WASHINGTON, )JTA) = Rep.
Samuel w. Yorty, of California,
commended the American Assoc
iation of English-Jewish News
papers on the floor of Congress
last Friday, for adopting re-
solution citing attacks on civil
liberties as dangerous to the free
dom of the press.
Rep. Yorty told Congress: "The
publishers and editors who adopt
ed this resolution are thoughtful
Americans anxious to protect our
nation against both subversive
activities and those demagogues
who under the guise of fighting
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
Lowry's Garlic Spread
Makes Perfect Garlic

It's as simple and as quick as
spreading butter! No bothersome
chopping or crushing of garlic,
and no chance of unwanted pieces
of garlic remaining in the food.
Spread slices of French Bread
(or halved French Rolls with
Lawry's Garlic Spread. Place in
oven It'll brown. Serve hot. Law
RVS Garlic Spread is complete in
itself. Cheese or melted butter (or
margarine) may be added.
In addition to the popular new
garlic spread, Lawry's Products,
Inc. features the famous Lawry's
Seasoned Salt, and Lawry's salad
dressings.
Lawry's Products are distri-
buted in this territory by Lester
w. Mitchell Company, we'll
known food brokers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
Honnoh Senesch
Closing Meeting Set
For Monday, Nay IS
BY MYrna Green

The Hannah Senesch group of
Hadassah will hold it's closing
meeting of the year on Monday,
May 25th at 6 PM. at the Jack
Sonville Jewish Center.
Mrs. Max Brownstein, president
of the group, will make her clos
ing report. The opera, Shulamith,
was so successful when held on
May 18th that plans are already
being made to repeat the same
performance in the fall.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
Southern Judoeons
To Attend Camp
Blue Stor, June Q-16

Approximately $50 Senior Ju-
daeans, representing 30 chapters
in seven Southern states, will
gather at Camp Blue Star, Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., from June 9 to
Is to attend their annual summer
seven-day Camp and Convention,
according to a release issued by
Carol Freedenthal of Atlanta,
President of Southern Senior Ju-
daea Region.
Highlights of the seven-day
conference will include competi-
ton in debates, choral singing
and folk dancing to determine
which Judaeans will represent
the South at the National Con-
vention to take place in late sum-
mer at the National Young Ju-
daea Camp, Tel Yehudah, Toll
land, Massachusetts.
An outstanding staff of some
thirty adults will direct the edu-
cational and recreational pro-
gram.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
Jewish Center
Organizes Gym
Glasses

The Jacksonville Jewish Center
announces special memberships
for use of its athletic facilities.
Glasses for men, women and chill
dren have been arranged.
Facilities include steam baths,
massage table, exercycle, mats,
punching bags and table tennis.
Those interested are asked to
contact Sidney x. Cohen, athletic
director of the Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22

subversion seek to intimidate
loyal Americans and destroy our
cherished freedoms including
freedom of the press"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22

Rvkin left and Dr. Elias Epstein members Of the faculty! OF the
Cincinnati school Of the Hebrew Union Institute OF heg0n
kn Professor Of Jewish History and Epstein Professor Of Hebrew
Language Collie Americas only seminary Of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

hesitate
will be of
you MONTANA FARMER STOCK
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

Data from U. S. Department Of Agriculture
Prices received by farmers for lambs
tend TO be highest in late winter and
spring when supplies are short and
lowest in the fall when the main range
crop is going TO market. Feeder lamb
prices are more stable than fat lamb
prices in late summer and fall.
Back in 1912, for example, per
capita supplies were about IL
pounds of lamb and mutton and 60.4
pounds of beef. Average prices for
fat lambs and beef steers at Chicago
in that year were almost Identical.
This year, the supply of lamb per
person is down more than one-third,
to around As pounds, and the beef
supply is up over one-fifth compared
with 1912, but lamb prices so far
have averaged only or 4 per cent
higher than steers. Right now, lambs
are selling far below steers.
Little Change Likely
Whatever the true explanation of
this apparent weakening in demand
for lamb may be, it is fact that pro-
ducerS must live with. Demand may
change in favor of lamb once more,
but such a change would come
slowly and there is no reason in sight
to expect it to begin in the year
ahead.
The increase in slaughter this year
has consisted of lambs and yearlings.
Slaughter of mature sheep has ac-
tually been less than in 1852. Evil
IDENTIFY, growers are not iquidating
breeding flocks, but they are selling
their lambs early and probably are
not holding back a normal number
of eve lambs for requirements. The
slow demand for breeding ewes at
central markets supports that conclu-
sion.
Since producers have already sold
more than a normal proportion of
this years lamb crop; the market
supply during the rest of the season
is not likely to be so heavy compared
with year previous as it has
been thus far. Instead, lamb receipts
two or three months hence may drop
below those at the corresponding
time a year earlier, unless the urge
to iquidate becomes stronger. Tha
does not seem likely.
Feeder Demand Slow
Lamb finishers have displayed
great caution thus far. Compare
lively few feeder lambs were con
tracted early on the range. Deman,
from the Cornbelt for lambs comm
to market in feeder flesh has bee
so weak that quite a few have gon
for slaughter. Total shipments c
feeder lambs and sheep into min
Cornbelt states in July were 80 pc
cent less than in 1852.
These tendencies suggest that tn
/ number placed on feed by Jan.
, is likely to be rather light and tn;
they will go into the feed lot at 10
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Sheep, Lamb Outlook
By GILBERT GUSLER, Market Analyat

SEASONAL TRENDS IN LAMB PRICES AND SLAUGHTER
Iornal Variation as { of Annual Average, l947-5,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

depart widely from those IN the i.
past year. Lamb finishers probably
will fare better this winter than last
season. That's the way it looks to
this observer. In reaching these con-
illusions, it was assumed that minor
slowing down in industrial activity
but no severe slump will occur in the
year ahead.
Market supplies of lambs in the
next II months probably will be
slightly smaller than in the past
year. However, the supply of other
meats, including poultry, will con-
tinue heavy. Consumer demand for
meat may not be quite as strong as
in the past season. If lamb prices
should average lower because of
weakening of demand, costs also
would be likely to be less than in the
past year.
Producers appear to be cutting
down flocks again this year. Com
mercial slaughter in January-July
was Is per cent greater than last
year, although numbers on feed on
Jan. l, last, were down per cent
and this years lamb crop was up
only per cent from last year.
Numbers Reduced
Even if slaughter during the rest
of the year is no greater than in the
corresponding time in 1852, the sheep
and lamb population by the end of
the year is likely to be slightly less
than the 31.6 million on hand when
the year began. 1t will be only
moderately over the 1913 million on
Jan. 1, 1850, which was the low in
So years of record, and probably
around As per cent under the high
of 56.2 million in 1912.
After cutting the nations sheep
! population almost in half from 1912
to early 1850, growers increased
flocks slightly in 1850 and 1851 when
lamb and wool prices were relatively
high compared with most other farm
products except beef cattle. They
began iquidating again last year,
however. BY the end of this year
about half of the 1950-51 increase
may be gone, putting numbers back
near the low point again.
Part of the reduction this year and
last probably can be attributed tc
drouth in Texas and some other i'm.
portant sheep growing states. But
it appears also to reflect some dis
satisfaction with returns from lamt
and wool production. Prices received
by the sheep grower have not beer
attractive enough compared with
costs or with prices for alternative
farm products to maintain even the
relatively low level of production O
two years ago.
High Costs
High labor requirements of shee]
at lambing and shearing time, in
ability to reduce these requirement
greatly by mechanization, scarcit
and high cost of skilled shepherd!
losses from predatory animals an
uncertainty about the wool marke
have placed sheep at disadvantag
compared with beef cattle in tn
West. More attractive returns fro1
other livestock and special crops an
damage from dogs have led to fewe
flocks in the Cornbelt and East.
While production and market SUI
plies are sharply under the level
10 to IL years ago, lambs have faile
to sell at the comparatively hie
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Agriculture Dismisses
Haggerty, Butter Law Foe

The Agriculture Department
has dismissed James j. Haggerty
as director of the Office of For
eign Agriculture Relations, it
was disclosed yesterday.
Mr.. Haggerty drew the wrath
of dairy State Congressman last
fall when he opposed a law that
barred imports of foreign butter
and other dairy products.
Mr.. Haggerty will serve the
Agriculture Department as a
temporary consultant, and then
return to the State Department,
where he has permanent status,
The new head of the Office
of Foreign Agriculture Relations
will be F. R. Wilcox, who has
been general manager of the
California Fruit Growers Ex-
change His first task will be
to develop methods of exporting
American surplus crops, espe-
cially those bought by the Gov
ernment to support prices here.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Woman, &c, Faces
Theft Term After
80 Years in JuiIs

A 66-year-old woman, who
had spent 80 years of her life in
jailS, has been convicted of
housebreaking and grand lar
ceny by a jury in the U. S.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia.
The woman, Mary Ellis, COL
ored, of the 600 block U street
NV, was convicted yesterday
Of grand larceny and house.
breaking in the theft of a dia-
mond ring and a rosary. The
jewelry was taken from the
home of Mrs. Edna L. Kish-
baugh, 1910 Calvert street NV,
last october IA.
Assistant United States At
torney B. Michael Landesman
told Judge Burnita Matthews
the Ellis woman was suspected
of 158 housebreakings and lar
cenieS. Judge Matthews COM
mitted the defendant to Jail
pending sentence.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Mink Export Agreement

RIO DE JANEIRO P.-Brazil
recently signed an agreement
with four European nations for
the expectation of $430, 900 worth
of mink. The countries included
in the agreement are France,
Germany. Italy and Austria.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Immigrants Have Leprosy

Two immigrants to Australia
from Malta have been found to
be suffering from leprosy. the
Australian. Senate at Canberra
was informed by George MeLeay,
Minister for Shipping.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Durable, attractive wooden
construction Opening
large enough for wrens but
too small for large birds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22

anti No art
III school Battle
Of Boar Iarh
And Oh yans

ne Monroe feunly Classroom
Teaeher association wants -
paFs q be controversy among
Leland March, General Supervisor
u instructed superintendent q
Public Instruction Horace 0sBFyani
and TIE live man sth0oi board, Il
declared today
Tha eRtue ailsx ~ pnuilno
Nlheul pFea 5nl. sione6 : slnlo-
mani n ila Rosus = rs exssu.
i've heard Hnd negIl n u orr.
anl. ~ Sekoni hest1 - Ths
ciIlnon
This i the firs1 lime ~ teach.
ers have spaken nfllciAliy III the
months lone controversies eTer -.
tenlipn II prlneipais supervisors
and leaeAefS.
Their stnsenenk follows
"a Feferere o j Statement 81
Leland s March 81 Tho Key West
citi1en a MandAy Nay - where.
II MI. March inteFa that Ill q the
spokesman CT IN leathers n
Mourpe County tie executive
board ia she ons0a County Class,
r0oEa Teachers ssocin Ton anisls
Continued Tn Pee Tenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
Early Start
For Sewage
Project Seen
Navy Exp cied ~
Grant Fort Taylor
aaennenl R6k Sewer
tall Pipeline

4 .ssfsS1s - - 49,
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Mex Vests neNN
system 1xptn1n s nxnkclei
eel anssrNf4 darby il ~ S..
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4
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fKe Is slsa = g. 5000 $500 -.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
1
Suffers On
ood
Crest PASSES After
600 Are Forced
From Their Homes

LAKE CHARLIE Ia The
crest was passing slowly 81 the
raging Caleasien River here today
but waters that forced z,O00 fam.
lies from homes were expected ID
hold peak Level fox several
hours.
The highest Mood ID ID years III
this Southwest louisiana city 81
50 100 cnnsed two million dollars
property damage md cut he last
highway Link with the outside
world.
Theirs were no casualties here
bit elsewhere il Louisiana eight
persons had drOWned since rain
sNnlIen rivers ar bayous began
flooding tie state Iatc last wek
i big Ho0d threat was building
up Il Orange, Tex. 4 city of about
81, 900 population S miles south.
west IL here. ne Sabine River.
which divides Texaa and LDussie
en-, Mas expected ID crest AZ
Grange ahouE 8 4. n. tCSTl a..
morrow tRo feet ores re severe
1916 nood
Hundreas of Navy feseEYisss II
Southern Texas 80 Lake Charles
and Texas Natioaai Guardsnen
we're called oilt Is help nghi O.
ranipaging Sahina
Ils hnse Lie ChaKlex NJ Force
Ease tMo miles . ahe east except
~ TIE Tying Eield ana ils parkad
- b0m e Nas solid lake az
COntinaed On zee Tenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
Tanker Il 4 IyPhOon Took
/. Carol Nash Into Films
Local ObseE ers
Boost Actor For
Iead Role A
I'd MIN OF s
~ DOROTHY IllIYiInR

4 slow boat Il Chlna and ! ty.
phOon helped ]. Carol Nash n
his film enreer. SITS an III wind
which blows 10 one anygood =
sees the adnee. Naish believes Il.
l1e was vagab0nding around tie
world, this particular time o. !
tanker q route % China. when
word came thak Tie Pacific Sfip
lanes weFe heinz lnenaced ~ Il
typhoon. 50 the eraaking tanker
nut Into port e San Peir0 call.
f0rnia. Il mas back Il the roaring
sao's when H0lIywa9d wns list ~
sinnlnS q ~ Tie fabulous Place Il
has beeonie.
Naish settled back d Ifs elalr,
Al THE Cass Marina shaded his
eyes With bin panama straw and
sid I'D hard Ah0ik the plnee
q 4 decided 70 s. 10 q Holly.
wood md take j l0ok aroan I
met I TREND Wa knaw & friend
Who knew i nh 81 TIE rnosiell.
/ speak French German. italian.
Spanish and GaaaIc. IhaTe wns 8
need fck tlle role Il I Eremchnan
II one e lhota lone oeaolten
silents s. / pssl q nv bekt reneh
accent ard NailnI there wla1
fnn1izN eess Nth 1ssrxrlsAr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
Campaign 10
mtail Cat
Killing Urged
Deplores Drivers
Who Hit FeIines
And Rum After
Destroying Them

"A cak.l0ver today complained q
s.haartIess,. III r,,n drives VIA
- ,.,, S, 49,, IS So. J. :. -, .
81. d. n. 81. /. 4. i 8 ~. I.
c0nslaNed % Witn0ut sFoppans %
see his victim.
Lawns Wagner, "a Concha
Hotel, n letter 70 Reporter Susan
q ENcy urges her % write ssagainst
Tie heartless, reckless speeders il
flls toWn
Her letter, dated Nay -. states:
~ some time I have read
your various articles with Keen ap-
pFeclatioll. Recently your accounts
Ct cats Killed by careless motorists
have especially drawn my atten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22

/.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
Il TORNADO DESTRU N
MOUNTS n MICHIGAN
DEATH, INJURY AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
I RISE AS CLEANUP
GETS UNDERWAY
81 a =. NIlIlAN JR.


PORT HURON Mich, May Y
tornado that ran Wild over
The Canadian border far 70 the
north Of accustomed haunts left
in It's hOpscotch path today at least
four dead, scores injured and dam
age d the millions.
The storm struck late yesterday
with force that lifted part Of q
freight train from its tracks.
Damage ID Port Huron alone
was estimated at one million dol
lars If City Manager ]. 81 Gibbs.
IT was reported heavier across the
st. Clair River ID the Canadian
city of Sarnia The twin cities have
! population Of about as $50 each.
The known dead are
Port Huron Charles "a Forest,
"a whose home four niles SOUTH
west of here WAS blown away. ne
Lived alone.
flnfhank Ont, crossroads
"a niles east 81 sarnia Simon
Ihomron s0 lis year old
daushr Dorothy, and Miss Sarah
Nae osh about SO The storm,
sfed theik honses.
eas workers dug into tlne de.
kfIs ~ bnfh sides of fhe border
NJ arch for addItlonal Victims
Tiff srIx psrsons were treated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22

Sailor - Re
ried Is Cnse
" s.,iIt And
II

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
Melville Rosam Named
Acting Head Of Board
Of city Electric System
Vna Deursen's Resignation
accepted With Regret By Board

Melville +. Rosam was named Acting Manager of the
City Electric System at special Utility Board meeting
which accepted with regret the resignation 81 q a
Van Deuzsen Is manager He took office At $50 last