davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
L.ECAIS
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
ys7f9 lNAAvVtv SRA nj A1TE

NAME sTATGTE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to en-
gage in business under the fictitious
name of Tavernier Radio and App
pliance Co., Tavernier. Florida, in
tend to register the said fictitious
name with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Monroe County, Florida.
Dated June "a, 1916 =
~ E. V. (Jerryl FORMONT. ..
MARY b. FORMONT,
Sales Owner.
jun rs, jul 2-9-I6, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09

The Cataphrygians of the Sec
ond century baptized their dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09

ts the opening game, the Vet
eHsEw Won over the BIO Bomb
ga % 10 5. The pitchers on this
saule had e field day in this con-
Eef
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09

Brazil was named after the
idyewood which was the early
settlers chief export.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
REPORT OF COUNTY FINANCES
MONROE COUNTY
ron THE yEAR EgnVNG GEVFENKREsR N

Finances ending 80
under of
j. LEE. COMPTROLLER.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09

since it does not provoke so much
opposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09

Bird feathers are the strongest
natural structure.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
Pormenter Valley

Libby Farm Women's Club will
meet March at the VIM. Wander
wood home
Libby and Troy Grange officers
met at the Moose Hall in Troy
There was a good attendance
Peggy Boomer was released from
ST. Johns Lutheran hospital Sun
day and is convalescing at home
this week
Mrs H. B. Wallace called at the
James Shanholtzer home Monday
afternoon. She surprised Peggy
with a beautiful bouquet from her
and Mr.. Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shanholtzer
and Thomas Robertson made a bust
ness trip to Troy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. F. Reimen and
family were dinner guests at the
J. T. Shanholtezr home Tuesday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

costs; we are not going to reduce
the federal debt. There is literally
nothing in the Truman fiscal plans,
as one man remarked, to make
any civil-service jobholder turn
over in his grave"
But the picture isn't all black.
Those VINO keep their fingers on the
pulse of affairs in Washington re-
"o~t that POSSIBLY during the last
half of 1916 most strikes will be
settled, production will finally be
well under way, prosperity will be
poking its nose into the national
picture and that moderate album
dance should return during l947, but
not before.
This same authority with its fin
ger on the Washington pulse says
that atomic bomb secrets are not
to be turned over to an international
body.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
DON'T LET THE BREAKING OF
LAW DETER YOT. OH, NO!
Continued From Page Two

| Continued FROM rage Two
these days by the size of their in
come taxes. And there's not much
encouragement in the future. A
wasteful and extravagant Admins
tration has been sitting on the necks
of the people for Is long years.
Despite the fact that the war is
over, there are no signs that the
Truman administration plans to put
stop to this wild spending. Isn't
it astounding that today there are
more people on the federal payroll
than at the close of the war? And
that isn't all of it. Plans are for
larger and larger expenditures in
many departments of government.
Read what Frank R. Kent said
recently and then shudder while
reaching for your pocketbook:
Not only are there more civilian
jobholders on the payroll today
than there were when the war
ended, but there is no plan for re-
ducing them-quite the contrary. In
addition, it is proposed to spend |
more in every department in the !
year beginning July l, than was
spent in the year ended June 80 |
last A recent authoritative estimate
is as follows: Agriculture, up 22.5 |
per cent; commerce, up 1912 per
cent; interior, up AIS per cent;
justice, up 1858 per cent; state, up
l442 per cent; treasury, up So per
cent; war (civil functions), up I'LL
per cent. In brief, we are not GO
ing to reduce the federal payroll;
we are not going to reduce federal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

Harry Moe has been quite i'll the
past two weeks, part of the time
being confined to his bed. He is
reported to be improved the past
few days.
TIA Clayton Young received his
discharge Feb. 8 after three and
one half years service in the army.
The last nine months were spent
in the transport command transport
ing troops. He made three trips
across the Pacific Clayton received
his discharge at Fort Douglas and
went from there to Buckley, Wash,
to visit his mother. He came home
to Libby about February 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

J. c. Lindholm of Ural was in
Libby Tuesday visiting and attend
ing to business matters.
Miss Marguerite Bell left Tues
day night for Hollywood after
spending the past two weeks visit
ing in Libby with Mrs. E. M. David
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Darlington were
visiting in Libby several days this
week. Mr.. Darlington recently re-
ceived his discharge from the SER
vice. The Dorrington's are well
known here, Mr.. Dorrington's faith
er being district game warden for
many years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
LIBBY ITEMS

Mrs. Rosella Burke spent the
weekend in Spokane with her
daughter, Geraldine, also attending
the opera III TroVature."
Dean Chaffin of Bozeman, mem
Der of the State Republican Cen
trail Committee, was in Libby the
first of the week in the interests
of the Republican party.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mares and
daughters left Wednesday for their
home in Great Falls after spend
ing several days visiting at the Joe
Kujawa home. Mr.. Mares has re-
ceived his discharge from the Navy
and is enroute home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
EUREKA NEWS

Continued From Page Three
urged to contact the leaders or
secretary, Hazel Smith.
A general discussion followed as
to what practical projects should
be undertaken as an agricultural
club. Several girls are interested
in a home economic division. Sis
ter Jean Johnson has plans for
such a division.
Another meeting is scheduled for
March 9th at the c. Y. o. Hall
at 2:30 p. m, for the purpose of
choosing definite projects. Also,
boys and girls, be thinking of
good name for this newly organized
club!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
Roosevelt Grade School

On Wednesday afternoon all
grades from the 4th through the 9th
were pleased to listen to 1t. Col.
Robert Hamilton as he told them
of his travels during the past four
years in the South Pacific. Col.
Hamilton is a former student of
Roosevelt school and the persent
students were happy to welcome
him home He will remain in the
army and will soon return to Japan
where he will be stationed with the
army of occupation.
Members of the 4th grade have
received material for membership
in the Audubon Club and will hold
their organization meeting on this
Thursday afternoon.
A who's Who" containing names
of End graders knowing the 220
basic words and those having done
library reading, has been started.
Roger Leytham is leading with 81
books to his credit.
Robert, Lester, Teddy and Mar
jorie Porter of the End, 5th, 9th
and 9th grades have been transfer
red to the Plains school.
Educational pictures for March
IA, at o'clock are: Animal Life"
Posture and Exercise" Eyes and
Their Care" Grain Thieves" and
"Our Bill of Rights"
At the 5th grade club meeting
Friday, Jimmie Reynolds was elect
ed president and Phyllis Dalager
secretary. The Library committee,
Billie, reported on its work of
making new library cards and put
ting them in good order For the
program, Phyllis, Luella, Ann, Lois, !
Mary Ann, Carol and Billie sang
MY Dear Old Daddy" and David
Beckstrom recited who Loves His |
Country" Phyllis Dalager drew an
attractive March calendar on the
blackboard
A group of twenty-four pupils |
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cul-
yer went Saturday to Libby, for |
the basketball tournament Tom |
Quirk took them in his new bus.
The group also enjoyed shopping
and visiting, and due to the muddy
of the road, arrived home
at 1870.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
Nuggets

NuSSCLS
Mrs. Pete Anderson visited in
Kalispell the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Claire Martin and
son Russell Anderson.
Miss Irene Pluid is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Russell Green at
Marion for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evey are visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George RAINBOW. Mrs Evey is the
sister of Mr.. RAINBOW.
Mrs Rudy Peck left for Spokane
on business, Sunday February "a
Bill Porter Jr., has received his
discharge. and is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porter of
Eureka The Porter family left
for Plains Tuesday where they plan
to make their home
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Pluid have
purchased the Porter home and will
take possession of it as soon as it
is vacated
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldus Mackey have
purchased the Jerry Fiiatreau home
on Riverside and will soon move
to their new home.
Donald Mikalson has received his
discharge from tae u. S. Army and
is at home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mikalson.
Mr. and Mrs Columbus Clark
left for Rochester last week to re-
ceive medical attention
Myrtle Shenefelt arrived home
from Seattle where she has been
for sometime.
Sheriff Frank Baney was in Eur
eka on business the past week F.,
Chief Petty Officer Roy Thomp- |
son Jr., of the T. S. Navy is visit
ing at his uncles home, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Felix Kuchenski at Stonehill. |
Roy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

Thompson made their home in Eur
eka for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Fonger anC
Donald Fonger, and Faye Ruth Ell
lis were visitors in Libby on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Fred Knots was a Kalispell visit
or on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourne
and Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Becker
Dick Barnum and Miss Betty Ivey
were Eureka visitors from Kalis-
pell this weekend.
Harold Muncil was a business
visitor in Libby Friday. He re-
turned to Eureka on Saturday.
Bart Kline is home on leave
from the U. S. Navy having COM
pleted his boot training.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Muncil and
Mrs. c. B. Graves were callers Sun
day at the Jack Jystad hame at
Fortine.
c. B. Graves was a Boomers Ferry
visitor this week
Jack Anderson accompanied Jun
Tor Schaale to Missoula this week.
Miss Ratekin and her assistant
are in Eureka visiting the L. c.
H. S. high school and helping to
fix our library up.
Patrolman Clarence Baker was in
Eureka on business Sunday, March
3rd.
1t. Col. Bob Hamilton, an L. c.
H. S. graduate was at Eureka visit
ing friends Wednesday, He has re-
enlisted.
Dale Edwards of the Kalispell
Highway Dept, was in Eureka on
business Wednesday. February q.
Walter Carpenter has been dis
charged from the Army and is at
nome in Eureka with his family.
He returned to his work on the
Border Patrol Friday.
Mrs. Art Fleming returned Thurs
lay, Feb. % from Spokane after
4 weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Keifer Grey.
Mrs. AlVana and daughters were !
<alispell visitors Friday and Satur-
lay They were accompanied by |
Beverly Ann Titchbourne going to
<alispell and on the way back by |
Alene VOORHEES,.
Mrs. Clyde Paul and Mrs. France |
'henefelt, Helen and Myrtle were
Vhitefish visitors on Friday even
ng and Kalispell visitors on Sat
Irday.
Miss Mary Jean Livingood re-
urned home from Seattle for a
.isit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toy Livingood
The r. N. A. Sewing Circle has
ecided on "Galloping Teas" for
he summer. Mrs. Doris Broder-
TX reports she has already been
onored.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Drake, and
Ir. and Mrs. Dave Crowley were
inner guests at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs. Tom Price on Sunday.
A. j. Barney was a Kalispell visit
r on Saturday and was accompan-
ID by Mrs. A ell Swing and Adel-
he and Mis- Betty Newton.
Mr.. and Irs. Jess Bolen and
ill Bolen spent the past week in
pokane visiting Mr. Bolen's moth
r, who has been in the hospital
lere for some time. Her friends
i'll be glad to know that she is
and may soon be home.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
the church Thursday March IA,
18th Mrs Homer Garrison and Mrs.
copper as hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Livingood spent
riday visiting in Kalispell
Jess and Bill Nolen are employ
at the ] Neils Lumber Mill in
bby
Word has been received from
lck Bolen that he is in lie Harve
'ance waiting passage home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
PRICE CEILINGS

Full production isn't possible when
industry suffers losses because of ris-
ing costs and frozen prices. Price
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
STRIKES

Whatever their justice or injustice,
strikes paraIyze production, force
people TO use up their savings, and
result in losses that can never be made
mn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

ceilings limit production - goods
just don't get made.
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
Continued huge government spending
means continued high taxes. High
taxes discourage production, hinder
the creation of jobs, and leave You
less to spend.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Alexandra 10 Act
On ; Housing Units

The Alexandria City Council to-
night is scheduled to take action
toward acquiring three housing de-
velopments which the Army and
Navy also want.
A special committee, which has
been investigating Cameron Valley
Homes, Chinquapin Village, and
Ramsey Homes, recently declared
surplus, is expected to recommend
that the council take steps to OBJ
tain the three from the National
Public Housing Authority.
1t. Gen. r. A. Wheeler, chief OF
Army Engineers, has disclosed that
he has asked NPHA for the Cam
eron Valley development for the use
of personnel stationed at Fort Bel
voir, while a spokesman at the
Naval Torpedo Station in Alexan-
dria, declared that the Navy will do
all it can to retain use of the other
two projects for workers at the
station.
Although it is anticipated that
1.-THE conflicting demands for the de-
|velopments can be settled only by
a conference between high officials
in the War and Navy departments
and the NPHA, Oliver H. Winston
NPHA regional director, expressed
the opinion that the city would
| have first choice.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

A group of citizens OF Northwest
Hyattsyille has elected Arthur II.
Koonce chairman of a Citizens
Transportation Committee to push
the fight to have the Capital Transit
co. restore direct bus service to
Downtown Washington from College
Park and Riverdale via Hyattsville.
Mr.. Koonce was directed by the
citizens to send a letter to the
MARYLAND Public Service Commits
sion with petitions bearing the sig
natures of approximately 600 citizens
favoring the proposal. The letter
asked that the commission hold a
hearing with view to having the
direct service restored to Ninth street
and Constitution avenue, eliminate
ing the changeover at the Mount
Rainier terminal which is now in
effect for a 30-day trial period.
It further advised the commission
that this request for direct service
comedies with the sentiment of the
County Civic Federation so far as
the former F-2 and F-8 lines are
concerned. The federation also Is
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Boy, II, Gets Il Years
In River Death Of Girl
BY The Assoeioted Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, Dec. 10
Arthur Lee Wetzel, 11-year-old
Broadway CVa.) boy who said he
gave 5-year- -old playmate, Patricia
Ann Strawderman, fatal shove on
a bridge into the Shenandoah River
because he was mad at her." was
convicted of second degree murder
in Rockingham County Circuit Court
Yesterday and sentenced to seven
and a half years imprisonment.
The court decreed that he be
turned over to the State Department
of Public Welfare, but later sheriff
Sam Callander said the Welfare De-
partment refused custody unless it
be for an indeterminate period or
unless sentence were suspended. It
was expected that Judge H. w.
Bertram, who heard the case after
defense counsel waived jury trial,
would rule on the matter today.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Whetzel, had been at
liberty under $500 bond and in the
custody of his foster grandfather
Pierce v. Whetzel, since November
II. He was placed under arrest
November 8 after telling police he
pushed Patricia. Ann off a bridge
over the north fork of the Shenan-
doah because he was mad at her
because she would not stay out OF
the road" He said they were re-
turning to their homes after a visit
to Broadway.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Washington and Lee Gets
S55,0OO Du Pont Gift
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 10
Securities valued at more than $751;
900 have been given to Washington
and Lee University by Mrs. Alfred
I. du Pont of Wilmington, Del,
as a memorial to her father, Capt.
Thomas Ball, and will be applied
to the university's bicentennial
financial program, John w. Davis
of New York, program chairman,
announced today,
Mrs. du Pont has made previous
substantial gifts to Washington and
Lee. Her latest gift and additional
donations for permanent funds in
connection with the bicentennial
program will be further augmented
by a proportionate grant from the
General Education Board, amount
ing to an increase of 25 per cent.
Although the program to raise
s., 900 900 in connection with the
university's 200th anniversary IN
1e49 will not be launched formally
Il il Lees birthday, January 49,
early gifts in response to an initial
announcement of the bicentennial
program already amount to more
than 100000, MIR. Davis said.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Horse PIunges
| In Well; Woman
| Rider Escapes

Mrs. Bayard Evans, who lives near
Mclean, Va, narrowly escaped 20
foot plunge into an abandoned well
yesterday while riding with two
friends in a woods near her home.
Less fortunate was her mount, q
12-year -old pony, who fell through
the rotting boards covering the well,
but was pulled to the surface appar-
emily uninjured, two hours later.
Mrs. Evans said she was riding
along a little-used trail when the
pony plunged through the boards.
Just as the animal fell, she said,
she was thrown clear.
A fire rescue squad nearby tried
in vain to extricate the pony. A
telephone company truck with
equipment to lift poles was more
successful, and after man had
been lowered into the well to fasten
ropes on the animals feet, 1t was
lifted to safety.
The pony, Mrs. Evans revealed,
belongs to her son Ralph, IL.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Massachusetts, Site Reported
For College Headed by Dr.. Borl

A new liberal arts college to be
headed by DR.. Stringfellow Barr,
president of st. Johns College at
Annapolis, and to be established
under a $4,500, 900 donation by Paul
Mellon, will be located at Stock
bridge, Mass, it was reported to-
day.
DR.. Barr will relinquish the presi-
dency of st. Johns on December
10. He announced last October
that the endowment gift from the
son of former Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon would be used to
found an institution with educa-
tional methods similar to those at
st. Johns.
The college, with accommodations
for 300 undergraduates and with a
faculty of 80, will be built on the
650-acre Dan Hanna estate over
looking the Stockbridge Bowl in
Stockbridge, near Pittsfeld, Mass,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch quoting the Berkshire
Eagle. The school is expected to
begin sessions next fall.
Besides DR.. Barr, one of the In
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Hyottsvi|Ie Citizens Push Fight
To Reouin Direct Bus Service

asking for a commission hearing,
as is the City Council.
Mr.. Koonce said new support for
restoration of the direct service is
being received by his committee
daily.
Councilman Arthur w. Brunei
of Riverdale addressed meeting at
the home of Mr.. Koonce which re-
suited in organization of the Citi-
zens' Committee.
Last night the Council received
complaints from committee of the
West Hyattsville Citizens Associa-
ton that citizens now lose at least Is
mintues each morning going to work
via the Mount Rainier terminal.
Acting Mayor Robert T. Pitt re-
activated the Councils Transporta-
ton Committee to study the situa-
ton and Councilman Frederick M
Coxen, chairman, said a public
meeting would be called soon to OBJ
tain the sentiment of bus riders as
to routes.
Also named to the committee were
Councilmen David M. Jameson, H
Wilson Spicknall, Claude N. Davis
jr. and Harry E. Shinn.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Jury Selection Begins
|Af Hendricks Trial on
|Wife- e-S|aying Charge

Selection of jury for the tria,
of Homer Hendricks, 46-year-olo
Washington tax attorney accused Of
killing his wife Gertrude, AZ, begar
today in the Montgomery County
Circuit Court in Rockville.
The shooting occurred, police said
at the Hendricks home, 5514 Hamp-
den lane. Bethesda, October 2 as g
climax to family dissention during
most of their 10 years Of married
life.
A 2l-man jury panel was exhaust
ed by 10:30 am. with only six
jurors tentatively selected.
Defense Uses 10 Challenges.
The case is being heard before
Montgomery County Circuit Judges
Stedman Prescott, Charles w
Woodward and Patrick J. Schnauf-
fer.
Defense Attorneys F. B. Welsh
James H. and 10 v. Morgan ex-
hausted 10 of their premptory chal-
lenges before the trial was recessed
to obtain another jury panel. The
State used one challenge and fouI
men were excused from the bench.
Hendricks surrendered at the Be-
thesda police substation the morn
ing of the shooting. He has been
indicted on murder charge.
Simpson Is Prosecutor.
States Attorney Joseph B. Simp-
son, jr., is prosecuting the case.
At the time Of the arrest MIR
Simpson said Hendricks told au-
torities he went to his wife's room
about 5 am. and after an argument
fired four shots at her with a.
caliber target pistol. Three bullets
struck her.
When arraigned on November !
Hendricks pleaded not guilty by
reason of insanity.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

corporatorS OF the college Will be
Scott Cuahanan, dean of st. Johns
College
DR.. Barr, who was professor Of
history at the University of Virginia
and editor of the Virginia Quar-.
terly Review before becoming pres
ident of st. Johns in 1887, explained
some time ago that the new liberal
arts college will center on non.
elective courses Of studies on "The
100 Great Books" together witr
laboratory science, mathematics
and foreign languages.
There will be a triangular pro-
gram division" of students. These
groups will consist of the under.
graduates working for bachelor oi
arts degrees, adults continuing O,
supplementing earlier education
and faculty members in advanced
studies. The type of research, DR.
Barr said, will be "a new depar.
ture" Instead of intensive inves-
tigation in specialized fields, the
research will emphasize relation.
ships between various fields o.
knowledge, he announced.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Penn-Daw Fire Volunteer,
Re-eIecf Harold W. Lewis

Harold w. Lewis, of Groveton, Va.
has been reelected president of the
Pen-Daw Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and G. j. Guckert has been re-
elected chief for the third consecu-
tive year.
Other officers elected were: Rhebe
Dodd, vice president; Truman Bar
Irett, secretary and purchasing agent;
L. C. Kimble, treasurer; Wilfreo
Robinson, L. S. Lorentzen, Hert
Painter, George Fletcher, board oi
directors.
Also Howard Painter, assistant
chief; Robert Epps. second assist
ant chief; Ford Sheffield, first cap
tain; Mr.. Fletcher, second captain:
Mr.. Kimble, first lieutenant; Vim
cent Anderson, second lieutenant;
Arnold Hulvey, engineer; Harry
Rouse, assistant engineer; O. L.
Perry, second assistant engineer;
Harrison Rouse, captain of rescue
squad; Mr.. Lewis, first lieutenant;
Mr.. Dodd, second lieutenant, and
Chester Smith, third lieutenant.