davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

LARGE ROOM -- Single person,
private entrance. 6736 NV 10th
ave. 68O3-A NV 10th CT, phone
89-9770.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Beautiful furnished apartment.
Just completed. 3 rooms and bath.
Hot and cold water. 3i8 NV It'll
ST, phone 64-l087.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

The Rt. Rev. E. L. Petersen, pri-
mate of the American Catholic
Church has been reported as be-
ing on the sick list. Friends hope
for his early recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Mrs. Winifred Roberts arrived
in Miami on Sunday after a
months vacation in New York
City. She will spend a week as
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Marion Johnson, 1881 NV First
court before returning to Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Arriving by Pan American Air
ways from Nassau on Sunday was
c. H. Reeves, brother of Editor
H. E. S. Reeves. After a week in
Miami he will vacation in Wash
ington, D. c. and New York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

APARTMENT -- located at 62Ol
NV 10th court, SIS per week. Call
3-z573. Hiram A. Gunner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

2 LOTS - Size rs LOG each.
New Liberty City. $3.50 each.
Phone 65-1107.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Groom, 4-bath frame house, lot
30x150. Call Hudson 65-5l0S.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

ROOM 49, $500 per week. NV
3rd ave. and 9Th st. Phone 9-4239.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Received a card from Mrs.
Malvease Pinder in New York
City where she is spending her
vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Mrs. EStella Harrington, 1912
NV 10th ST., is confined at jack
son Memorial Hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Eugene Fisher, son of Louis
Fisher, is i'll in New York City.
Friends here wish him a speedy
recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Mrs. Josephine Brown of Rich
mond, Va. is in the city visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Har-
ris of 8I2 Baptist Lane.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Frank McCaskill of Ft. Lauder
dale, is in the city spending a few
days visiting friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
LUCKY HEART, AVON
and "97" COSMETICS

1853 NV 18th ST., phone 3-3266.
Call after $50 pm. Mond. thru
Fri. All day on Saturdays. Agents
wanted. oil
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Austin Grant, manager of the
Conch Shell Club in Nassau, is a
visitor in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APT. - Very
attractive. 8 bedrooms and
bath. New building. hot
water, 34S NV 7th ST. phone
64-1087. indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Edward "Bulkie" Deveaux,
popular Nassau taxi cab line
owner, is spending an extended
vacation in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Miss Lillian Adams left the city
this week to spend her vacation
in New York, visiting her broth
or and other relatives and
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Completely furnished house.
Call PL 9-3546
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

The Sleeping Beauty" oper-
eta. sponsored by Mrs. Ellen
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
@ F''9st |
G&S'''',''y'T!::'
EE22I2
FOR SALE

COLORED LOTS WANTED
lSt AND End MORTGAGE
MONEY AVAILABLE ON NEW
AND OLD HOUSES. CALL:
MR.. GOLDWEBER UN 6-8098.
oct8
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOM 49, Very
reasonable. 1876 NV 10th 81.
Phone PL 8-0737.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

LISTEN, Dir. WEATHERMAN, FRA
mot naturally "a quarrelseme person. but
aAinh it's high time yen and came
10 some sort ef understanding I'M re-
gard 10 weather forecasting. no doubt
your intentions are good and well
meant, but we, the public, have be-
come so dependent upon you, we don't
even so much as put out the family
washing or visit our in-laws without
first consulting you. And, too often
lately, you've let us down, and with
bang.
Let me cite few incidents occur
ing during the past few months. You
predicted a cold front coming down
from the Yukon that would be dilly
and warned us not to go too far from
home unless it was absolutely neces-
sary and to provide shelter for all live
stock. We stayed home, hauled in ex-
ira hay for the cattle and made fly
ing trip to the mine to bring in another
ton of coal to tide as over the severe
cold spell.
My chilblains called you everything
but a liar, but 1 ignored their itching
as much as was possible and went
about battening down the shutters for
the predicted storm.
1t was a pleasant feeling to hear you
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
BY MARIE SNEDECOR

saw the storm had moved eastward
and we could expect mild weather. My
chilblains- had verified that fact long
before you let yourself be heard from.
Was That Nice?
And. MIR. Weatherman, what about
that storm the first part of April?
You heralded in the new month with
20 degree temperature and told us we
could expect nice weather with only
a small amount of precipitation, prob
ably in the form of two or three inches
of snow. Did you stick to your word?
No stree! You gave us % inches of
snow and drifts that reached to the
caves of the house. Was that nice of
you?
The way the horses and cattle played
and leaped about should have put me
wise, but, foolishly, put my faith in
you again. And didn't get off the place
for nine days, giving me plenty of time
to rue my foolhardiness!
What about your prediction on Fri
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

THE WYOMING EXTENSION Serv-
ice announces the publication of three
new leaflets. They are available at
county extension offices in Wyoming or
can be obtained through the Depart
ment of Agricultural Information, Univ
ersity of Wyoming; Laramie.
:Leaflet IA. Grass Silage, deals. with
the putting. up and feeding of silage
from grass and legunes, along with in
formation on harvesting methods and
the use of preservatives.
Good Tillage. Leaflet Is, gives sug-
gestions for holding soil in times of low
moisture and high wind on dryland
farms.
LeafIet is, Sorghunns. suggests plant
ing sorghum, nillet or sudangrass when
late spring seeding is necessary. These
rapid growing crops can furnish enner-
gency pasture and hay while holding the
soil
F. A. Chisholm, extension agronom-
list, is the author of all three leaflets.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Phosphorus, Nitrogen
Low IN Wyoming Soils

LACK OF PHOSPHORUS and nitro
gen stand out as the most important
soil deficiencies that limit Wyoming
crop yields, University of Wyoming re-
search agronomists report.
In Circular 81, Phosphorus in Wy0nn-
ing Soils, they report an analysis of
more than 1900 soil samples from
cropland in all counties of the state.
The scientists state that there is real
need for better fertilizer program in
Wyoming.
The publication is free at wyoming
county extension offices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

60 into the country and watch the ama-
staid old COWS and workworn horses,
ronp and frisk I'm O kittenish manner,
look out The sterm surely won't fail
10 materialize.
And, you know, sure as shooting, that
it win rain by the way the flies crowd
into the house every time the screen
door is opened. You run to the salt
box and pick up pinch of it. 1t rolls
damply between your fingers. You
walk out to look at some ant hills. All
activity has come to a halt and you
know the ants have gone down into
their holes and covered up for the
duration of the storm Listen for the
bird life, usually so loud and noticeable.
All very quiet, isn't it? They. too, have
taken to cover.
Creaky Joints
Now, Mr. Weatherman, maybe you
aren't old enough to be victim of
rheumatism. but if you are. don't those
creaks and aches in your joints fore
tell the rain that's on the way? Or
maybe you have a corn Nearly pops
out of your shoe, doesn't it? Well, just
another way of saying ''Rain on the
way"
But can also help you in predict
ing fair weather. bet you know the
little ditty
Heavy dew upon the grass
Rain will never come to pass
Or, take quick look at the noun
tains. They are dark and beautiful
blue, aren't they? No storm in sight
when they stand so wildly blue
against the sky.
could relate many. many more sure
signs, Mr.. Weatherman, if / were sure
you would take heed and use them.
You say 7 predicted hot, sticky
weather for the Fourth, and it was
cloudy and cool? Now let's see Oh,
yes, we had planned to go to the noun
tains on picnic and it spit rain, so we
decided to stay home Urn-rn-nn May
be, you're right.
Oh, well, you must admit. even the
best of us make mistakes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

Ussys May ZUS we were or tEkG za1GFC IOF
your forecast for the following day, as
we were branding calves Saturday. You
promised us fine weather with no ap-
preciable precipitation in sight. So,
little old eager beaver me thaws a
huge beef roast, bakes ham, two pots
of beans, six dozen rolls, a cake and
three pies, all in readiness for the
morrow
And during the night it rains-over
an inch of It, Result branding post
poned and more food on hand than two
! people can eat in month.
Picnic Postponed
But if you think this has irked me.
listen a bit more.
I am president of our neighborhood
club. It is up to me to make arrange
ments for our annual picnic again
consult you, Mr. Weatherman. You
seem positive Wen have cool and rainy
weather over the weekend, SO / notify
all my sisters the picnic has been
postponed until the following Sunday.
You know what happened. The first
Sunday was warm, baIny and perfect
for picnic and the next weekend was
cold, dreary and drizzly. Now. if you've
ever had a dozen or more women jump
down your neck, you'll sympathize with
me and think my lone haranguing ism t
much more than the annoying buzz of
a mosquito.
I don't know who rightly is TO blame.
You say you represent the us. Wealth
er Bureau. so that probably explains
ALL You weren't very reliable during
the Democratic administration and I
can't say you've improved any now that
the Republicans are in. You zigged in
one and gag in the other. Maybe you're
placing too much faith in meteorological
science atmospheric pressure, prevail
ing winds, temperatures in other sec
tions of the country, and all such.
A Few Facts
IF you won't think me too presump-
tuous, I'd like to pass on to you some
sure facts regarding the weather. None
of my findings are patented, so you go
right ahead and use them for better
f0recasting in the future.
Let's start with winter.
A severe cold spell is always pre-
ceded by an extremely warm day,
rightfully known as weather breeder.
Also, in the still of the night, the owls
boot from every direction and the
coyotes howl from the nearby hills.
They presage the coming Of a cold
spell. And the vivid sundogs, either
morning or night, predict continual.
ton of the wintry weather.
And then some cold night you'll
awake to have your feet itch in a
manner that all the scratching in the
world won't ease. Your chilblains,
caused from having frozen your feet
years ago, are determined to drive you
mad, but you cheerfully put up with
the torture as you know a welcome
chinook is on the way.
Not enough proof? Then look for the
dark blue arch in the southwest that
darkens the leaden sky. several days
in advance of the warm spell.
Warning of Wind
If you want to know if the wind will
blow on the morrow, look to the heav-
ems for the long streaners of cloud that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Couple Freed by Reds
To Leove for Tokyo

HONG KONG. Sept. II lP.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Kicks
an American couple detained BY
the Chinese Reds for AZ years
obtained a steamship reservation
today from Shanghai direct To
Yokohama for a reunion with
their son John in Tokyo.
An official of the Royal Inter
ocean Line said they are booked
to leave Shanghai in the Dutch
ship Strait Bali on October 8.
The Kicks are among % Amer.
lean civilians the Chinese an
nour1ced at Geneva last weel
would be permitted to leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
New Food Lane
Store Opens

The second Food Lane Super
market in the Washington area
opened in the Wheaton Manor
Shopping Center, Wheaton, Md,
at 9 am. today, with Senator
Beall, Republican of Maryland,
cutting a ribbon that held back
about 800 early shoppers.
/ The store, boasting $4,000
square feet of food space and a
l00-foot wall directory of items
on sale. is located on Old Blad-
ensburg road. 1t is the 224th
unit in a group of supermarkets
operated by Food Fair Stores OF
Philadelphia.
/ Senator Beall noted that I'VE
Americans are good eaters. Food
Lane demonstrates that Ameri-
cans want good food and good
things"
I Manager of the store, Irving
Goldman, of Kensington. for
merly was with the first area
Food Lane. located in College
Park. A third store is to open
in Arlington next year. The
Icompany's stores are spotted
throughout a seven-State ares
-Ialong the Eastern Seaboard.
] Myer B. Marcus, executive vice
president of the chain, described
; the market as the most modern
food department store in the
Washington area, Incorporating
all the latest innovations fol
customer shopping ease and con.
venience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Maryland U. to Revive
Latin and Greek Study

when its two faculty members
went into military service in
1912.
AccreditatiOn Report
! Last year an accreditation re-
port of the Middle States Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools said:
1T seems strange that col
lege of arts and sciences should
have no instruction in the CLASH
cal languages of Greek and
Latin"
/ Last May it was announced
that steps taken under the new
president, DR.. Wilson H. Elkins,
had restored the university to
good standing with the accredit-
ing group.
i DR.. Avery, the new classics
head. is qualified to teach grad
luate work as we'll as undergrad
yates, Dean Smith said. He
added that the department will
be a one-man affair for the
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
BY JAMES G. DEANE

After a gap of Is years. the
University of Maryland has de-
cided to revive the teaching OF
Latin and Greek.
The university today an
nounced the appointment of DR..
William Turney Avery, formerly
of Louisiana State University. to
head a new department OF clas-
steal language and literature.
The new department will offer
both Latin and Greek starting
with this falls term, which opens
September rs:
The universities Board OF Re-
gents authorized re-estaolish-
ment of a classics course last
May. The action followed ar
unfavorable accreditation report
which last year criticized the
lack of such course at the uni
versity.
Voluntary Program
Dean Leon Smith of the Col.
lege of Arts and Sciences saic
today that obviously, we are
going to push it,"
Students will be permitted te
major in either Greek or Latin
II they wish. although the pro-
gram is to be voluntary, Dear
Smith said. Most student:
probably will take the courses
as supplements to other majors
at first, he stated.
The dean added there has beer
"spasmodic demand" for bott
subjects in the past. Ministerial
students often inquire about
Greek, and Latin is useful tt
future law and medical students
he pointed out.
Maryland formerly had
classics department. but it diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Bear, Deer Leud

SANTA FE.--Most popular big
game species hunted in New
Mexico are bear and deer as well
AS wild turkeys.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
West Glacier Lions
Endorse N. F.HiWuy

West Glacier has joined the list
of Montana communities endors-
ing loop highway development for
Glacier and Waterton Lakes Ma
tional Park.
The West Glacier Lions club
went on record endorsing the pro-
ject, and favors highway develop
ment that will include Apgar and
the foot of Lake Mcdonald either
on the main route up the North
Fork or on branch.
Scott P. Hart, Helena, Montana
state highway engineer, is to meet
with Flathead county commission
ers to discuss the proposed devel-
opment of the highway up Gla-
cier's west side that ultimately is
to lead to Cameron lake in Water
ton Lakes National Park. Tenta-
tive date of the meeting in Kali
ispel is April 6.
Flathead county commissioners
have recommended that the North
Fork road become a part of the
secondary system which Woulc
provide additional federal fund.
for construction eventually into
hard-surfaced highway. Flatheae
National Forest spruce bark beetl.
(Please turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
-NufI Park Supers.
Have More Suy-So

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park Supt. ]. w. Emmert is
attending a conference of National
Park Service superintendent at
regional offices in Omaha this
week.
Howard w. Baker is regional di-
rector for the 14-state area that
includes Montana, Wyoming and
Colorado and then states eastward.
The Omaha conference concerns
added delegation of authority to
National Park Service superintend-
ents. An example of this increased
local authority and responsibility
is that a park superintendent now
canapprove contracts for construc-
ton supplies and services up to
$4,000. Formerly this limitation
had been $4,000 and Omaha and
Washington concurrence on rela-
lively minor questions was neces-
sary.
Another feature of the Omaha
conference is management studies
in an effort to streamline the park
job pattern. The National Park
Service has been evaluating jobs
with the idea of improving serv-
ice with the least cost, comment
ed Stanley c. Joseph, Glaciers
assistant superintendent.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Major Building Starting in Park
Mel Ruder photos.

WEST GLACIER Glacier Ma
tional Parks engineering force
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
was helping lay out sites for the
parks most intensive new building
project since before World War
II by the Glacier Park Co.
Being enlarged is Swiftcurrent
cabin camp in the Many Glacier
basin. The new investment by the
Great Northern subsidiary follows
signing of a 20 year contract last
fall for operation of hotels, cabin
camps and stores in the park. This
jurisdiction does not include the
cabin camps on privately owned
land.
At Swiftcurrent are Max Ed
gar, the parks chief engineer, with
Robert Fleming, engineer; Frank
Neubauer, landscape architect;
Clarence Bengtson, general road
foreman, and William Yenne, gen.
eral trail foreman.
Snow is being removed from
| Dulld1ng SITES.
LaRue Construction Co., Kalis-
pell, has crew of 16 men, and
to be erected are three modern
14-unit motel units, a 20-room dor
mitory, and doubling the size of
the present dining room.
The three electrically heated
motels will each measure 1872 feet
8 inches long, and Al feet 4 inches
wide including four foot porch
on either side. They will contain
one room apartments with baths
| The 20-room dormitory will be
1875 feet 6 inches long and 35 fee
wide, and the dining room addition
| will be IS feet wide and average
| 20 feet for length.
In addition there will be new
parking areas laid out.
LaRue in 1853 and 1854 had ex.
tensive remodelling contracts from
the Glacier Park Co. for Man,
Glacier and Glacier Park hotels.
; Scheduled for 1856 is enlarge
ment of facilities at Lake McDOn.
aid hotel bringing capacity of &C
commodations up to 800 to 35l
comparable to Many Glacier. Wa
ter system, sewage disposal ana
parking facility improvements an
ticipating the 1856 construction j
to be started this summer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Spring is Coming

Spring arrives in the Flathead
valley by calendar count Monday.
However the Flathead can still
expect about 80 more days from
March 81 until summer when the
temperature can Drop below 81
degrees, commented Observer Ray
Hall at the airport. The two 80
figures is just a coincidence.
March 81 will see the sun direct
ly overhead at the equator. June
81 or % will see the sun directly
overhead at 1912 degrees north,
or the Troplc of Cancer as it is
called. Most people in the Flat
head live at or near 48 degrees
north.
Hall added that after May 18,
the Flathead can expect minimum
temperatures above % degrees
May Is to 81 usually sees mini
mum down to 80 degrees once in
a while.
April, however, can provide a
wide difference in temperature
April, 1886 was something unus-
ual. It presented an 8 below, April
for a record cold reading for the
month, and that same April pro-
duced an IS, for record high.
Average temperature for April
taking into account lows and hlgh'
of each day is 43.7 degrees com.
pared to March's 1877 degrees
Halls conclusion is that it really
starts warming up in April.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Park Song Bird
|HQtches YounQ

WEST GLACIER-Sign of an
early spring in Glacier National
Park is the Matching of a fledg-
ling pine sisken.
AS if to make certain that park
officials realized it looked like
an early spring, the slsken family
apparently had a nest right behind
the park administration building.
Elmer Ness, assistant chief ran
ger, discovered the Hedging sis
ken on the snow. Park Naturalist
M. E. Beatty, Ranger Jim Reid
and Frank Neubauer, landscape
architect, were soon on the scene.
The small, fully feathered bird
was taken by Martha Sloan, stem
ographer, into the administration
building where she fed it graham
crackers. Comment was that il
ssperked up" at the window, and
soon two adult siskens-they are
small gray, brown birds were
flying about obviously interested
in the youngster. He was taker
out-of-doors and released.
Beatty commented that it was
the first time he had known Of {
bird Matching in Glacier so early
in the season. It may be spring
to a sisken, but there was still l!
inches Of snow on the ground a
| park headquarters.
}, However another sign that tn,
, birds consider spring near was tn
| unusually early appearance O
t Townsend solitaires, a robin-size'
thrush.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
First Timber SoIes
Set for EARLY May

First timber sales of 1855 in
Flathead National Forest are ex-
pected to be the early May bid
openings for 100000 board feet
of timber on Sullivan and 5000, 900
board feet on Lost Johnny creeks
of Coram district.
Sullivan creek, As miles up the
Flathead's South Fork from Hun
cry Horse Dam, is considered the
most distant from mills of the
sales, and presenting the greatest
haul problem.
George Weyerman, Flathead Ma
tional Forest assistant supervisor
in charge of timber management,
also expects May bid openings on
the Swan districts Fatty creek
sale of 100000 board feet and
the 100000 Matthias creek sale
up the Flathead's North Fork.
These sales are in spruce bark
beetle infested areas, and were in
cluded among the IL discussed al
the annual meeting of mill own
ers and loggers held last Saturday
at Flathead National Forest head
quarters in Kaispell. There were
so persons including mill owners
loggers, equipment operators ant
forest personnel in attendance.
Anticipated sales for 1855 by
Flathead National Forest includ,
$4,000, 900 board feet in spruce
bark beetle infested areas includin,
35,2OO,O00 board feet of spruce
In addition another Al, 00O,00'
board feet of regular sales are con
tenpialea depending on demand
availability of cruising personne
and funds.
Two small sales on Red meadow
creek of about 100000 board fee
also may be made.