davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
PATRlCIA'S
NOTEBOOK

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
MOST souTHERLY

Baltimore.-The most souther-
ly production of oil in the world
is on an island belonging to Chile
off the southern tip of South
America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

SATURDAY
Brownie Meeting, Fleming st.
Methodist Church, 1000 ain.
n n II
MONDAY
Key West Players, 800 pm,
Barn Theater.
"Blithe Spirit. 500 pm, Barn
Theater. Duval Street.
4 n 4
TUESDAY
woman's Club. Woman's Club
house. 400 pm.
polnciana Pre-School PIT. A ;,
900 pm, al the School.
= h =
WEDNESDAY,
Bridge Club, Officers CLUB,
Whitehead and United SITS,
800 pm.
Il 4 +
THURSDAY
Sowing Committee, Key West
Hospital. 400 pm.
n a h
FRIDAY
Girl Scouts, Troop 4. ST. Paul's
Parish Hall. 400 pm.
Fashion Show, Jr.-Sr. High.
School Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

hands. Judge Lord, who we all
know pretty well, has been the
object Of much ioshing, which
YOU can do when you know q
fellow Is perfectly honest. Any
way. there was q twinkle in
Aqullino's eyes as he introduced
Judge Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

a. aa 49, PAU LAKE ard
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

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- ffa ASS lFsasfn a. florae
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Evening star., 1946-02-03
FOR THAT
I'll = + =
FE ELI II G.
Due TO lack Of thiomin in the diet.

Due TO lack Of fhiomin in the diet.
How do you feel right now-full
of the pep and energy that means
good work and good times-or so
tired and dragged out that every
thing you do seems like hard
work? Well, here's something you
ought to know: When your meals
fail to supply enough thiamin,
you may not get the energy you
need from your foods. And that
tired feeling results.
Here's how to prevent a root
cause of such tiredness. Take Nu-
trex-that remarkable new prod
uct which supplies energy -releas-
ing thiamin in concentrated form.
Many people say they keep up
their pep with Nutrex-don't get
that tired, dragged out feeling.
And Nutrex may help you the
same way.
*Your doctor will tell you that
tiredness might come from a
number of causes - but if you
want more thiamin to release all
the energy from the foods you
eat, you will welcome Nutrex,
the amazing new product which
brings you energy releasing
thiamin.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Here's How To Have
DAILY
REGULARITY
after 35*

Nature has placed a marvellous
hydrogel substance in apples,
prunes and many foods to help
you keep regular. AS you grow
older, you usually need more of
these foods, but you eat less. That
is why thousands of folks over 35
have turned to Serutan. Serutan
is concentrate of hydrogel SUBJ
stances-not a pill--not salts
not an oil-but an all rpgptabie
preparation that provides
smooth, soft jell to aid more nor
NAL, natural elimination. Why
dose yourself with harsh purga-
tive or habit forming drugs when
it is so easy to enjoy the tasty,
toast like granules of pleasant
tasting Serutan right along with
your meals? Sold by drug and
health food stores on a money
back guarantee. For your own
sake, start using Serutan today!
For organic tonInpation. zee dotfOr.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
TANK TEAM

THOUGHT you might be interested
in hearing more about the Russian
married couple who bought their
own tank and used it to fight Nazis.
You had an article on them called
boy and Girl in a Tank" They
were recently discharged from the
Red Army after fighting through
Poland, Germany, Rumania and
Evening star., 1946-02-03

cliff used that really in reference to
Joe Allen, our reporter. But the
poor pressman here, who works
long and regular hours, was some
what provoked.
Mrs. HENRY B. HOUGH
Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Letters Editor, THIS WEEK Magazine,
42O Lexington Are. N. Y, II. They
cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

than 16O Nazis.
JAMES CoRRIGAN
St. Louis, Mo.
MATsIE STORY
YOUR Matsies remind me of three
Frenchmen who went to an Ameri-
can cafe. Unable to read the menu
or speak English they irew pictures
of what they wanted. The first
man drew a porterhouse steak, the
second a mushroom, the third a
lady-fnger. The American waiter
pondered over them, and then
hurried away. A few minutes later
he returned with catcher's mitt.
an umbrella, and a canoe!
New York, N. Y.
THANKS
READ that poem, "Good-by, GI,"
and would like to add my thanks
am a London fireman who
served throughout all the raids on
the capital and was twice made
homeless by fire bombs. I'd like to
say this to the GI's who have left
our shores: Don't think too badly
of us if we seemed reserved -
bombing and death took the laugh
ter out of our lives, and rations
were down to a minimum. We like
you Yanks. and the color you
Evening star., 1946-02-03
COUNTRY EDITOR

J. D. RATCLIFF's article about
Henry Hough. editor of the Vine
yard Gazette" sounds okay, but l
think there are a few holes in it.
You say, "If printer feels like
writing a story, he writes it. If
someone feels like setting type, he
pitches in" For Pete's sake, type
setting is skilled trade. A guy
can't just pitch in" because he
feels like being helpful. Generally,
an editorial worker isn't allowed
to even touch a piece of type. The
same thing goes for the printers
writing the story, although l sup
pose that's barely possible.
JACK SMITHSoN
Pittsburgh, Pa.
:. | HAVE received one minority
report from our office in connec-
ton with the statement that there
are no regular office hours, and
that everyone goes fishing when
the job is done. | know Mr.. Rat
Evening star., 1946-02-03
letters l.: !:.':!! e: !::: e. y
Our Readers Talk Back

brought into our lives with your
easygoing ways. generous hearts
and your American slang and fast
humor. Happy Landings, Gland
thanks for coming.
CHARLES NUDE
London, England
Evening star., 1946-02-03

OF two groups Of babies
studied from I month to I
year old. those who started
out on cod liver oil were
almost on inch taller at the
end Of a year than babies
who did not get cod liver
oil until they were 8 months
old. star your baby on
sqvibb's soon otter birth !
Evening star., 1946-02-03

KEY 70 FINE pHrs'ouE-Every baby regularly
needs structural Vitamin d which helps trans
form the minerals of his food into soundly
built framework. Babies develop beautifully
on Squibb Cod Liver Oil, Vitamin source
mothers kno,U to be reliable. Be sure to give
your baby Squibb's every day!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Tribal Council Not
To Make Summer
Per Capita Payment

With no funds accumulated 10
a justifiable amount, no payments
under the per capita payment
policy will be made to Blackfeet
Indians this summer, according
to Peter Vielle, Tribal Council
secretary.
A number of inquiries are be-
ing made at this time in view of
the Blackfeet Encampment June
% to July 8 and Blackfeet Round.
up July a too.
AS much as the Tribal Council
should like to, Vielle said, the
present policy aims to discharge
pressing indebtedness and thus
forbids release of funds in any
considerable amount until De-
cember. At that time. immedi-
ately before Christmas. he said,
funds should be available for q
substantial per capita payment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Services For Late
Mrs. Eileen B. Steele
Held Tuesday

Impressive funeral rites for the
late Mrs. Eileen Brown Steele,
who died at the BIackfeet Hos.
pital last Thursday at $3.50 .. M,
were conducted at the Lit lie
Flower Church Tuesday at 10 a.
m, with the Rev. FIR. George B.
Corner officiating.
Burial was in the Browning
Catholic Cemetery. Arrange
ments were in charge of the
Beck Funeral Home.
Taken suddenly ill last week,
Mrs. Steele was rushed to the
local hospital. where she under
went a major operation.
Deceased was born in Brown
ing on February l, 1911. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James
Brown. During her early child
hood the family moved to Kali
spell. which continued as their
home until 1886, when they re-
turned to Browning.
Deceased attended the Kali
spell public Schools, Ursuline
Academy and Great Falls Bust
ness College at Great Falls. Com
pleting the latter institution, she
was appointed to a Civil Service
position with the Securities and
Exchange Commission and bad
resided in Washington and
Philadelphia during her employ
ment. In 1943 at her request she
was transferred to the Blackfeet
Indian Service in Browning.
Her marriage to Mr.. Steele
was solemnizsd during the fall
of that year, the couple having
resided here since then.
Survivors include besides her
husband, her father. James
Brown of Heart Butte; thre e
brothers, Donald j.. recently in
the armed service at Fl. Worth,
Texas; Harold M. and Herbert of
Browning. and two sisters, Mrs.
Esther LaBuff of Bremerton.
Wn. and Marjorie of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Alma Fay Cross Receives
Degree At Minnesota j

Miss Elma Fay Cross. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Cross,
received a bachelor of arts de-
gree with a major in psychology
at the University of Minnesota.
commencement being last Friday.
Her parents were in attendance
at the event, one of the largest
and most impressive in the
history of the school.
A graduate of Browning high
school in 1912, Miss Cross attend.
ed the Montana State Upiver.
sity for two years. She is a men,
Der of Sigma Kappa social sor.
GRITTY. She plans to take addition
al work at the University of
Chicago next fall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Ali Club Members
Allocated Heifers
On Repayment plan

Members of Squaw Flat Al
Club. whose activities are devot-
ed to breeding stock, have been
alIocated % head of heifers since
last September. The stock was
supplied on the a repayment
plan, under the direction of All
Club Leader Mott.
Officers of the club include the
following: Jason Devereaux,
president; Aaron FITZGERALD, vice
president; Ruth McGovern, sec.
rotary treasurer.
These with the following men,
have allocated breeding stock:
Ada Laura. Avalon. Richard
and Marvin Sollars; John Fitz-
gerald; Clifford and Deloros
Walter, John Walter is club
leader, with Mrs. Walter assist
ant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Most Everything
Was Sold At The
Agency Auction

Most everything. from a cook
stove that went for Is cents to q
caterpillar that went for $500,
was disposed Of at the auction
sale held at the Blackfeet Agency
Tuesday from 10 a. N. to 4 p. m.
The sale was in charge of
Supt. F. H. Mcbride. who per.
sonally auctioned every piece Of
property and whose articulate.
ness made the buyers coin jim.
gle with Semitic melody.
A crowd estimated at 400 were
on hand for the sale throughout
the day. bidders as far away as
Spokane being present.
Bidders for two dump trucks
were Melvin Peterson and Mrs.
Ben Larson of Browning, each
giving $500 for a truck. Mrs.
Larson was also the successful
bidder for a caterpillar. A Spo-
kane man bought q grader.
! Three hundred army blankets
sold in quantities from one to 30
at 81 each. Other property sold
included beds, bed springs, tab
les. chairs, pumps. automobiles
and what have you."
The property is understood to
have represented what had been
accumulated by the government
for number of years, the pres
ent time with its circumstances
OF scarcity urging disposition BY
the owner, who seemingly sensed
a mutually beneficial sales pro-
ject.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Hicks And Shorty
To Be Thriller
At R0de0 Shows

With a bag stuffy with new
tricks. Whick his pal has taught
him during the last year, Shorty,
the likeable little mule of Jimmie
Hicks will be a super feature of
the sixth annual Roundup of the
Browning Fair Association on
July 4, 5 and g., of which Show
& Norman are sponsors.
While Jimmie is not disposed
to "let the cat out of the bag" in
revealing what Shorty is going to
do, he has been generous enough
to let fans in on a little of Shor-
tvs entertainment.
Among them is Shorty's i'm.
pulse to kiss. Jimmie taught him
how to give a real ''smacker.'
with all the thrills of a great low
er.
Eight other little classics,
which will steal the show. are
not to be discussed, for Jimmie
wants to spring some big sur
prises on the crowds during the
three days.
One classic, in particular. will
be a sensation. How the fans will
roar when they witness-a n d
most of all. hear Shorty do it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Primary Polling
Lists, Notices
Are Posted

Lists of registrants eligible tt
vote at the primary election OF
Tuesday, July 16. have beer
posted in various places in Glae
Ter County by Lee Anderson
County Clerk & Recorder. since
last week.
Covering west Glacier County
the latter part Of last week, An.
derson was in Browning last Fri.
day. Besides voting lists. be
posted notices of the nominating
election and the special bond o.
ection, the latter to be held the
same day.
With 20 county precincts rep
resented. voters will nominate
the following candidates on the
republican and democratic tick.
cts:
One U. s. senator. one U. 8.
representative I'D Dist.). one
chief justice. one associate JUS.
tice, one clerk of supreme court,
one railroad and public service
commissioner, one state repre-.
sentative, one county commiss-
Toner (Dist, y, one county clerk
& recorder, one county sheriff
one county attorney. one county
treasurer, one county superin'
tendent of schools. one county
assessor, one county surveyor,
one county coroner, one public
administrator, two justices of the
peace in Cut Bank, Browning
and Glacier Park Townships and
two constables in the same town.
ships and two. party GENITAL
committeeman Zone man and one
voman).
In the special bond election,
voters will decide the issuing Of
County Bonds in the sum of
$160, 600 for the building and
equipping of a County Hospital.
The bonds would be retired dur.
ing q period not to exceed &c
years.
Those eligible to psrticip ate in
the special election must be tax.
payers in addition to being other.
wise qualified.
Polling places will be open
from II noon until Z p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Fertile Desert

Fertile Desert
There are over 100 varieties Of
plants growing in the Red desert
area of southwestern Wyoming.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
'Pri1naryElection
Candidates Now
Out In Campaign

With the period for filing of
candidates. for the primary elec-
ton in July closing last Saturday
evening, aspirants to the various
county Offices and state legisla-
ture will have occasion to stir
about. renewing old friendships,
making new ones-in a manner
of speaking, putting their best
foot forward. With only one foot
at a time in that position, to
hazard two would be catastrophe.
Many a candidate has been beat.
en- by just such an attempted
feat.
The list of candidates are as
follows:
State Representative
Republican-Charles Higgins.
Democrat-Brian Connolly.
Sheriff
Republican-Jess Harlan and
Jack Jessup.
Democratic ce Armstrong
and +. J. Shambour.
Attorney
Republican-Selden S. Frisbee.
Democrat-Wilbur Werner and
Danny WEIGH.
County Clerk and Recorder
Republican J. Lee Anderson.
- Treasurer
Democrat-Jessie Allison.
Supt. of Schools
Republican-Mrs. Laura J.
Taft.
Democrat-Mrs. Ruth Fisher,
Commissioner lst Dist.
RepubIican-Ernest L. Ander-
son.
Democrat-Edward Williams.
Assessor
Democrat-Ed Murphy.
Public Administrator
Democrat Mildred Strang.
Coroner
Republican,. Murl Beck.
Democrat-Verne Lasley.
Constable, Browning Township
kepublican-E. R. Colbert. and
Leo Brown.
Democrat-Joe Newbreast.
Surveyor
Republican-George Johnson.
Justice of the Peace
Browning Township
Democrat-Peter Lukins.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
KennerIy Going To Tacoma

Leo Kennerly is leaving this
weekend for Tacoma, where he
will be Joined on his return by
his son, Leo, Jr., who has been
under treatment for a hand in.
jury at the Cushman Hospital.
At Butte on their return they
will be met by Mr.. Kennerly e
daughter, Annette. who will be
enroute home from Riverside
Calf. where she has been at.
tending school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
School Buildings
Bought By Finley

Kay Fipley's sealed bid Of
$3.50 was accepted by the board
of trustees of School District No.
I for the purchase of buildings
of the Heavy Runner School.
The property includes q school
building 40 feet by 20 feet. a
teachers cottage "a feet by Is
feet and a coal shed 9 feet by IL
feet.
Finley plans to move the build.
ings to his ranch and have them
rebuilt into bunk houses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Youth Fellowship Members Attending
Meeting Al Helena This Week

Shirley Morgan and Ramona
Goss are in Helena this week to
attend as delegates the ia e
meeting of the Youth Fellowship.
During a portion of the time
Shirley is visiting her 8 i 8 t g r,
Sylvia, at Butte, she b 9 in g a
nurse at the Warm Spri & s
Sanitarium.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

None of us will ever celebrate
D-Day in the spirit of a gay holiday.
On the contrary, June 6 is forever
enshrined as day of sacrifice. Two
years ago, on the beaches of Nor
mandy, all our hopes for a peaceful,
happy future were in the balance of
bloody invasion. The best Observ-
ance you can make of the first peace
time anniversary of D-Day is to make
sure you are buying as many savings
bonds as ever. You backed the at
tack-now back your own future.
U. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
July Fourth Parade
Plans Progressing;
Colorful Spectacle

Plans for the manoth July 4th
parade. which will be staged in
connection with the three days
Roundup, are making favorable
progress. The project is in charge
of Mrs. Eulslia Bessette and
Mrs. May Williamson.
Assured the cooperation of
citizens, business houses and
Roundup sponsors and particip.
ants, splendor and magnifcence
should have more appealing
qualities than the simila r
spectacles Of the several past
years.
On the basis of the anticipated
participation, the parade will be
of one mile length.
While every character of par
ticipation will be imposing, out
standing will be the cowboys,
,cowgirls and jock eys. their
mounts in sleek, shiny form to
dazzle spectators.
Among the clowns will be
Jimmie H icks and bis pal.
Shorty, the wonder mule.
Blackfeet Indians in pictur-
esque costumes will symbolic q
culture of the early West.
In fact, tribal participation
will be of variety as to include
even the dog travels.
With the annual Blackfeet
Indian Encampment being held
during the Roundup calendar, in
SEPARATION for Indian representa-
ton in the parade will probably
result in an impressive contribu-
zion.
As of other years, there will
be floats exhibiting Indian handi-
craft, affording a glimpse of the
skill entailed.
In fact, there will be a number
Of floats carrying out themes
appropriate to the occasion.
Groomed for the occasion, an
Indian band will give the parade
a lively step. as to make for the
repleteness of the project.
Prizes will be awarded the fol-
lowing:
Best dressed Indian man.
Best dressed Indian woman.
Best dressed cowboy.
Best dressed cowgirl.
Best dressed cowboy (children).
Best dressed cowgirl (children).
Best decorated bicycle.
Best decorated pet in parade.
Best decorated float.
Best decorated family car.
Best horse travels.
Best dog travels.
Best horse and rider.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Gibbons Passes Through Browning

Tommy Gibbons. who fought
Dempsey for his worlds CHAM
pionship belt upon platform q
stones throw from Shelby one
hot summer day, passed through
Browning last Saturday,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Mrs. Ollie Overhaul Visits In WiIlisten

MIS-. Ollie Overhaul Visits In WiIlisten
Mrs. Ole Overhaul returned
Wednesday from Williston. N.
D., where she had been visiting
her mother. She accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Aubert. who
were on their way to Min o t.
where they are visiting her
mother.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

American Legion rummage
sale at the Davis Hotel today
from IL to 4 y. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

which sentenced him to a dishon-
orable discharge and as years In
prison.
When transferred to Lewisburg
pa Federal prison a. the end
Of 1914 Pvt. Hicks began studying
law, asked for a writ Of habeas
corpus and filed a petition, signed
by 1,625 residents Of Corby, Eng
land, claiming he had been I'M
justly convicted.
The Third United States Circuit
Court, emphasizing Pvt. Hicks had
been unable to subpoena witnesses
at his court martial, ordered the
soldier released January IA, 1916.
Then complications began. Pvt
Hicks said he had refused the re-
quest of the Lewisburg warden. ask
ing him to accept the Army con-
tention that the dishonorable dis
charge was set aside along with the
conviction and to return to duty
at Indiantown Gap, Pa.
When he did not, he was re-
arrested January Is at Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, on charge of being alb
sent without leave After he was
returned to Indiantown Gap. he
was ordered to Fort Meade. where
since January % he refused to wear
uniforms and to accept a pass
this, he argued, would be tanta-
mount to recognizing military Or
ders-and filed two habeas corpu:
petitions he drew up himself.
One Of these has been granted by
Federal Judge W. Calvin Chestnut
and even as Pvt. Hicks was re-
ceiving the honorable discharge
which he has been seeking all along
the post commander was under Or
ders to show cause why the soldier
should not be released.