davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

PIANO, pin ball games, Evans
race horse wheel, Beat the
Dealer table, complete; bar
stools and Chuch-o-luck table
complete. Inquire Cabana Bar,
COS. Duval street. apr24-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

NEW IA #. Skiff; built of red
cedar. has well. Perfect for
fishing. Price 500. Apply 1902
South st. apr24-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

Subscribe 10 The Citizen-25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

County Judge Hugh Gum said
today that thus far this month
eight marriage licenses have been
Ats%the luncheon of the Key
West Rotary Club today, with
Edward Al. Struhk, Jr., preSid-
ing, short talks were given by
Benjamin D. Trevor, - Charles
William L, Bates, Everett
Russell, Sebastian Cabrera, Jr.,
and James Moore.
Two alligators were added to-
day to the marine life in the Key
West Tropical Aquarium.
Mrs. Jack Maloney and son,
who spent several days in Key
West visiting relatives, returned
yesterday to Miami.
Miss Ruth Bethel, who had
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Cullingford. at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

SUPERIOR Trailer; 1941 model.
On Naval Air Station, beside
Gulf adjoining shack. Large
enough for family of four. Mrs.
Burkham, Tel. 568-R. Z
apr19-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

ONE youth bed; with new mat
tress. Two deep sea fishing
reels and two fly casting reels;
new. One boys coaster wagon.
John Nolte, Mastic Trailer
Park, United Street. apr24-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

FOR SALE $3.50 S1.40 BOOKS -
swell titles include The Yearl-
ing, Keys Of the Kingdom and
Prodigal Woman-paul Smith.
Bookseller. 334 Simonton st.
apr2-1tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

WAITRESS WANTED; good pay
and working conditions. Gulf
Stream Restaurant, Division
and Simonton streets.
apr25-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

1899 CHEVROLET; good rubber,
excellent shape, very clean
car. Call evenings after $50.
147.F Poinciana Place.
apr25-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

ferns, crotons, frangi-
PAM flame vines, cactus, hibis-
Gus and other plants. 1904
Southland. apr24-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

FOR SALE-One bedroom suite,
dinette suite, living room suite,
radio and misc. pieces. Can see
at 1853 Poinciana between
800 a. m. and 100 p. m.
apr24-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

BEAUTY Operator; room furn-
ished. Cherries Casa Marina
Beauty Salon, Phone 1851.
apr23-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

WAITRESS wanted; evening
meal only, pleasant working
conditions Phone 166.
apr20-6tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

MATTRESSES and FOUNTAIN
GIRLS. Good salary. Southern
most City Pharmacy. apr2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

BEAUTY OPERATOR. Stelrs
Beauty Nook, $50 Fleming st.
= apr20-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re-
paired; sewing machines,
knives, scissors sharpened;
keys duplicated. B. F. Camp
bell, 803 Simonton street.
apr25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

WILL GIVE away about 10
yards of mari and good rock
fill and about three cords of
log wood for open fire. GIG
Windsor Lang. 222-W."ple apps
-..-----------.... .--.----. anr25-l liz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

81
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

Gilbert Abelar, 7, tries to lift -sne of the money bags containing 2,293 in silver which he found Aa West Los Angeles garage, and whieh was identified as part d the $11l, 300 stolen July 30 IFom 2 Hollywood bank messen- gers by 2 gunmen.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11
Why Wait

until Mrs. Kostro. netinoff gets here with our tnash-Deeded) automatic tele- phone system, for your late sOw Chinese foods.
 When you have guests late at bite. drive down, send a taxi or but in order earlier and you Ahall have your Chop Suey, llhow Mein, Italian Spaghetti, yen deliclous sandwiches. sent 'DQ to your table, steaming bes.
 Try it at once.
 4The Yum Yum"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

Avengers were being operated as
dive bomberS.
To the Glasgow pilot also has gone
the distinguished flying with
one gold star in lieu CT a second
DFC and an air medal with four
gold stars.
These came for such strikes as
that in the China sea last April
Z against a Jap task force in which
the squadron sank the battleship
Yamoto, two cruisers and twelve
destroyers. The squadron partici-
pated in the Okinawa operations
and was the second carrier force to
attack the Japanese homeland, hit
ting Tokyo and northern Honshu,
strafing and bombing airfields,
shipping and electric plants.
we were all on our way to Tokyo
again, when the radio told us hostil-
tiles had ceased" Lieutenant Cabell
said.
And then came missions that he
wanted to talk housekeeping sup
plies in Japan to American war
prisoners. The planes came in at
treetcp altitude to throw out food,
candy, cigarets and other articles.
We could see them jumping up and
down and waving"
The two filters left here this week
end for their new station at Jack
sonville, Fla. Lieutenant Cabells
brother, Doug, is an army lieutenant
and pilot now in training at Lin
coin, Neb. Both were honor students
IL nigh school and both later at
tended Montana State college. al
though their studies we're inter-
,upted by the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
LIEUT.. G.g., J. B. cABELL,

His achievement in sinking a med
ium class japanese plane carrier In
the Kure area of southern Honshu
last March 10 has brought to Lieut..
U.g.) j. B. Cabell, o of MI. and
Mrs. c. F.. Cabell of Glasgow. one
of his services highest honors, the
navy cross.
Lieutenant Cabell, who left this
week end after spending a leave at
his home, had said nothing of the
award and it vas through a navy
press release that the news became
public. And then it was only through
the enthusiastic cooperation OF a
squadron mate, Lieut.. G.g.) Dewey
L. LeClair of Seattle, who was a
visitor at the Cabell home, that any
details were obtained for publica-
ton.
Both were with torpedo squadron
SO operating from the carrier Essex,
which had one of the longest per-
iodS of unbroken action during the
war. When the Essex started for
home, 10000 sorties had been flown
from her deck for a total of mere
than $4,000 hours in the air.
The interview with the 23-year-
old Glasgow pilot went something
like this:
How did you get the navy crosse"
We'll. I helped sink a Jap carrier"
Here Lieutenant LeClair ~interjected
a comment, There were two OBJ
served hits on the carrier and he
CCabelD got them both" The Seattle
pilot also told how the squadron n
countered the heaviest flax in its
experience over the area. Although
a torpedo plane unit, it vas armed
with bombs at the time and the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Valley Men
Buy Top
Sale Bulls

Valley county ranchers purchas-
ed top bulls at the annual sale and
show of the Northeastern Montana
Hereford Breeders association in
Malta Sunday and Monday, accord
ing to records kept by c. H. Brock
smith, vice president of the Farm
ers-Stockgrowers bank.
The grand champion bull, con-
signed by the Becker Hereford
ranch of Wilsall. was purchased by
Ed Horgan of Frazer. John David
of Vandalia bought the runner-up,
also a Becker bull. Third place bull,
consigned by Nick Vlinker of Cho-
teau, went to Ollie Ship, who lives
north of Glasgow.
Among other county residents who
purchased bulls were Ben Bloemer
of Glasgow, Ole Trang of Ossette,
Ray Robinson OF Larslan and Elmer
Zeiger and John Schultz of Hins-
dale.
Average for the sale was S438 per
animal with the top price paid, ST.
300, for a bull from the Steve Hol-
man ranch at Dodson.
Mr.. Brocksmith estimated that at
least so from Valley county attend
ed the show Sunday or the sale
Monday. Also held Sunday was the
All beef sale. The top animal,
weighing LAO pounds, was sold at
IS cents a pound. 1t had been put
on feed by the owner last Dec. l.,
when it weighed in at sos pounds.
Bus and car transportation to the
show and sale was provided from
Glasgow by the bank.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
death Chicken"
Fails TO Show
After Its Theft

Chief of Police Bonnie Sather
was heaving signs of relief by after
dinner time Friday after he had
done his best to bring news to the
whole community of a deadly
chicken" stolen from a parked al
the previous evening. No word of
the chicken had been received at
his office and, in this case, the Of
ficer figured that mo news is good
news"
The chicken had been left for a
short time in a car parked on the
Milk river bank near the DeaconeSs
hospital Thursday night. While
there, the chicken was taken.
The chicken had been killed, then
filled with enough strychnine to kill
several people, the chief Of police
said. 1t was to have been set out
in a farmyard as bait for magpies.
After police were notified, they
quickly spread warnings. Announce
mentS were made in all school
rooms and through newspapers.
Evidently the chicken was not
eaten, or we would have heard about
it by now" Chief Sather said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
FRIEDLUND TO
HEAD VICTORY
BONDS DRIVE
Eighth War Bond Campaign
Will Open in Nation on
October 20

A. B. Friedlund, Glasgow banker.
has been appointed chairman for
the Victory War loan campaign
opening Oct. 90, it was announced
Monday by j. p. Sternhagen, ccun-
ty war finance chairman. The drive
continues through Dec. 8.
Mr.. Sternhagen returned Mon
day from Portland, where he at
tended a conference of 800 county
war finance chairmen and other Of
ficials from nine western states.
Fifty-four Montana county chair
men were present. he said. Mrs.
S~ternhagen accompanied him.
Valley county has a total quota
of S375,00 in the coming campaign
spas, 900 in E bonds, $3.50 IN
other individual issues and S85 ,000
in corporate issues.
Among speakers at the Portland
meeting were Fred Vinscn, secre-
tary of the treasury, and Ted r.
Gamble, national director of war
finance operations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
SPECIALISTS
WILL SPEAK
SATURDAY
Tretsven, Miss Cushman and
Mrs. fuller on Short Course
Program Here

The last meeting of the farm
building short course will be at the
civic center Saturday, with three
speakers from Montana State col
lege en- the program.
The meeting will start at IL in
stead of 1920 as folks said last week
that 1890 was too early" said Miss
Iva L. Holiday, County Home DEM
onstration agent.
Oscar T~retsven, extension dairy
specialist, will discuss plans for
dairy buildings in the morning. Mr..
Tretsven is a practical dairyman
and has a number of pictures OF
Montana dairy barns that will be
shown, Miss Holiday said.
A 45-minute intermission for lunch
will follow, with the afternoon ses-
SIGN starting at 12:45 with Miss
Harriette Cushman, extension poul-
try specialist, ready to take up prob
lens on poultry houses, range shelters
and any other poultry building de-
sired by Valley County farmers. Miss
Cushman will conclude her talk al
las so all will have time to attend
the Farmers Day drawing downtown.
Immediately after the drawing,
Mrs. Margaret H. fuller, extension
home management specialist, will
discuss desirable features to be in
cluded in the farm home. Her talk
will be of equal interest to those
who are planning to build new
homes. those who want ideas for
remodelling, or those just adding a
few storage cupboardS OF closets, "
Miss Holiday said.
There will be opportunity to ask
questions of each speaker, and get
suggestions on individual problems.
Town people as well as farmers
are welcome at all the meetings.
These short courses this year
have been an experiment to see If
people were interested in attending
some timely educational meetings
when they come in for Farmers
Days. Since so many people are
wanting to build or remodel their
farm buildings as soon as materials
are available, these building short
courses were planned for this year.
Miss Holiday added.
Those attending the short course
this week will have an opportunity
to make suggestions for subjects to
be discussed, the hours that would
be most desirable and the number OF
meetings they would want next
year"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
FARM PRIZES
co RAPIDLY
AT DRAWING
New Rural Residents Again
Urged to Check List of
Eligibles

Farmers Day prizes were quickly
claimed in the weekly drawings on
the lot here Saturday afternoon with
a large crowd present in what was
almost "shirtsleeve" weather.
Rural residents present were
again reminded that all are well
come and urged to check the
drawing list TO make sure that
il includes all names This rs
especially true for newcomers to
the county in the last year or
two. Final grand prize drawing
day is Nov. II. .
Judges representing sponsors at
Saturdays drawings were H. c. Sew
areid, Leo Hoffman and E. j. Snyder.
Shirley Nybakken CT Nashua drew
capsules from the jar.
Nelson Cotton of Paisley won the
first attendance prize, 100 pounds
of Snow White flour, while Mrs. 1.
H. Mcintyre of Glasgow took home
a box of apples and Oscar w. T1mm
of Hinsdale, 20 pounds of Northern
Bloom honey.
First main prize offered was a $50
certificate good for a choice OF
Registered SttQ VI lOO DdDy CillCho vi
25 baby chicks or rs turkey poults
for spring delivery. Charles Van
Hauewaert of Glasgow was winner.
Other names called were Henry
Weeres, Hinsdale; Roy zieger, Hins-
dale; r. A. Sudduth, Beaverton;
Herman Potts, Glasgow; jonas
Koski, Lustre, and Paul E. Jacobsen,
Glasgow.
Mrs. Peter Penner of Glasgow
claimed the first Guernsey calf
prize. Also called were Fred Kiel-
man, Hinsdale; Atle Tarum, Rich
land. and D. A. Ratzlaff, Frazer.
Second $40 certificate award went
to Arvid Kissing CT Glasgow. Two
other names called were Mark
Eayrs, Glasgow and Adele Hagen,
Glasgow.
Mrs. Clarence H. BomSta was final
prize winner, another Guernsey.
Other names called were Ivan B.
Altman, Nashua; Jacob F. Huebert,
Frazer: Sam Nichols, Oswego; Will
liam Adkins, Nashua; M. r.. Zentz,
Nashua; Fay F. Minor, Richland; J..
D. Anderson, Glasgow; Melvin Quir-
ing, Frazer, and Harley E. Maurer,
Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
NeWSmanl
Is Speaker at
KiWaniS Meet

A talk in observance of national
newspaper week, spiced with his own
brand of humor, by j. r. Larcombe
of Malta, publisher of the Phillips
County News, and election of Of
ficers featured a meeting of the
Glasgow Kiwanis club in the Allen
cafe Thursday noon. President H. j.
Fried presided with DR.. N. o. Agne-
berg as program chairman.
G.. A. BertSch was elected 1916
pesident of the club. Club vice
presidents will be o. H. Bundy and
j. p. Sternhagen. Members chose
four directors, Leonard Built, Leo
Hoffman, Russell Koon and F. S.
Mcintyre. c. j. Carney was reelected
treasurer.
Three special guests of the club,
all formerly of Company Ct here.
were Capt. j. L. Hoffman, capt.
Charles E. Peterson Jr. and First
Lieut.. Horace Gamas Jr.
Larcombe. who recently completed
service in the army. briefly sketched
what a community should expect
from its newspaper and, in turn,
outlined some of the services that
a newspaper provides.
Treasurer Carney made a finan-
ciel report on the recent KiwanlS
carnival. showing that more than
$500 was netted for the clubs boys
and girls fund, to be used prin-
cipally in improving and maintain
ing its Fort Peck camp building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Leaders
Urge Care in
Use Of Rifles

Report by M rancher of severe
stock losses, presumably from stray
bullets, brought an appeal from the
Valley Sportsman's association this
week for hunters to use caution in
handling high-powered rifles.
Jack Nickels, rancher lear the
Fort Peck spillway, reported last
week he had lost % head.
while there is no way of determ-
lining whether the loss of all the
stock can be blamed on sportsmen,
nevertheless every hunter has a re-
sponsibility while in the field" a
Joint statement by President Milt
Kabeary and Secretary E. j. Heller
said.
ANY man using a rifle anywhere
in this territory should exercise
simple precautions when he fires.
Shooting at targets over ridges or
into brush without a backstop is an
extremely dangerous practice.
Every man who hunts should re-
member this: If only a very few
hunters are careless, every sports
man will be penalized and We will
see o and more places posted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Nurses Aides Are
Needed at Once
at Local Hospital

An urgent appeal for women
to serve as, nurses aides in the
DeacOness hospital here has
been issued by Miss MaybeHe
Stensrud, hospital supervisor.
who stated that the hospital is
operating under such handicaps
that it will be difficult to con-
tinue under present conditions.
I'VE long ago gave up trying to
secure more nurse There are
none to be found now" Miss
Stensrud said. But nurses
aides, particularly any women
who can work from the hours
of ! to IL in the morning, will be
of great help TO us
Previous appeals for assist
ance at the hospital brought
only two responses, she said. and
one of these volunteers. was able
to work only for a few days.
"The hospital is still crowded
and we are still short of help.
We need all assistance that wo-
men of the community can
give" Miss Stensrud said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Is Initiated
in Boy Scout
Camp Group

Sixeen candidates from Montana
and North Dakota we're initiated
into the Order of Arrow, Boy Scout
camping honorary society. during a
camping period and ceremonial at
Treasure Island near Fort Peck
Saturday and Sunday.
Scouts and Scouters who became
members are recognized fer camp
ing and leadership abilities. Candl-
dates initiated were Butch Gal
lagher, Donald Holiday, Kenny
Paulson, Jerry Hoffman, DICK
Baker. Arthur LeDuc, Wayne Lar
son. Borland Bardell, Bob Bertscn,
and Bill Nelson, Glasgow; Robert
Irwin. Nashua; Donald Stcckman'
Williston, N. D.; Allen S. Becker
and Capt. E. H. Kloss, Fort PECK
and Byron Kane and Claude Kane
Poplar.
Nineteen members, headed by Carl
Koeppel of Minot. N. D.. Great
Plains council executive, were in
charge of initiation.
AS a special project during the
work, members of the order begah
work of fencing the island, a oro-
ject that will be completed as soon
as possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Nashua Wins
I'm Overtime
from Frazer
Bv Courier Correspondent

"
NASHUA-After trailing the first
half, Nashua came from behind to
defeat Frazer, &c to II, in the first
siX-man conference contest fer the
Porcupines on the local field Friday
afternoon. 1t was an eXtra-perlod
game after the regular game ended
1912.
It was all Frazer the first half
with Holtberg opening the scoring
with a 32-yard dash off tackle to the
Nashua 3, where he was brought
down from behind by Langley
Nashua held once, but Frazer
punched across on the second play.
Kick for point was blocked. A short
time later, Holtberg scored with a
sensational dash in returning a
Nashua kick.
Nashua took the initiative in the
third period but was held on the
Frazer l-yard line. The Bearcubs' at
tempted kick was blocked and
Nashua recovered behind the goal
for a score. Try for point failed. A
sustained drive Melted the second
Porcupine touchdown and tied the
score. Both teams battled desper-
ately and. as the game ended, Cher
ney was downed on the Frazer g.
yard stripe.
;The tie vas played eff according
to Montana High School association
regulations. Nashua scored two more
~touchdowns and kicked for two
extra points, making the final score
26 to ~.
Langley and Cheney were out
standing offensive players for
Nashua, while Heikens was a line
bulwark on defense. For Frazer,
Brooks and Taylor were standcuts
both on offense and defense. Holt
berg contributed some fine running.
Nashua's next conference game is
with Saco en- the Glasgow field,
Oct. 25.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
147 Register
at Masonic
Program, Meet

Registration of lat Masons, with
more than 80 members of the order
from Saskatchewan lodges as spe-
cial guests, featured a dinner and
| meeting sponsored here Monday
evening by North Star lodge.
The guests and Glasgow Masons
gathered for a banquet at $50 in
the Methodist church, with Bonnie
Sather, worshipful master, presid-
ing. Entertainment included two
vocal solos by Mrs. Stella Wilson
and two trumpet solos by Patsy
Raymond. both accompanied by
Mrs. B. E. Richter.
The group adjourned to the Ma
sonic temple for a Masonic meet
ing following the banquet, at which
members of the Woodrow, Sask.,
lodge exemplified the third degree.
c. H. Roberts, past master of North
Star lodge. presided. George Els
nor. first master of Woodrow lodge.
spoke and brief greetings were ex-
pressed by representatives of other
lodges present.
Principal address was made by
DR.. Ira w. STAN of Havre, member
of the faculty of Northern Montana
college, who stressed Masonry and
its goal in developing and main
tanning the welfare and morale OF
the nation. Capt. Charles E. Pet
erson Jr. was welcomed back as a
war veteran who is a lodge memper.
Saskatchewan lodges represented
were Woodrow, Kincaid, LaFleche,
Neell. Meyronne and Vanguard. Be
sides Glasgow and Fort Peck Ma
sons. others were registered from
Opheim, Poplar, Hinsdale, Havre,
Livingston, Circle, Ryegate, Wolf
Point, Great Falls, Roman, Broad
US, Lewistown, Frazer, Chinook and
Ourpaw, Okla.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
G., L. Ross Service
i'm Williston;
Former Resident
Rv Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Funeral services iol
Clarence L. Ross, 60, former Valley
county resident who died in Miles
CITY. Oct. 7. were held in winston,
N. D., last wednesday. Relatives
from here who attended were Mr.
and Mrs. John Novacek and Mrs
Sam Ohanesian.
MIR. Ross was manager OF the
Safeway store meat department in
FORSYTH at the time CT his death
He had gone to Miles City Tor
treatment of a heart ailment at a
hospital there.
He had operated a market at cur
bertson, then conducted the star
market here for some years before
going to Wheeler to open a store
during Fort Peck construction days.
He moved to Forsyth about 3 years
ago.
While in Opheim, he was married
to Marie Novacek and the widow
survives, as do two sons and two
daughters. Clarence Jr., John, Bar
bara and Nancy. He was a member
of the Opheim Masonic and Eastern
Star bodies