davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13

three for a common leadership.
In blood and tears men caught q
dim vision of a common good
which the Supplying slumbers of
self-interest h a d hidden. And
that good remains to break the
deadlock of today.
Some people say that what we
need in order to rouse the nations
from their postwar relapse is a
common enemy. We have that
already-atomic destruction
though it may e e m as remote
and unlikely to some people as
Japan seemed to many Ameri-
cans in 194l. Within the last few
days we have had the first hope
full sign that the atomic threat
may indeed be on the point of
breaking the most dangerous
deadlock of all-that between
Russia and the West on the con-
troll of atomic energy.
But a common enemy is not
enough, any more than an anti
Fascist or an Communist
front, held together by temper
airy expediency alone. The recog-
milton of a common good is the
greatest need.
Men turn from their failures to
genuine cooperation only when
they awake from contentment
with partial, exclusive good, "
ringed with fallible defenses, to
an awareness of the invisible
bonds of interest that bind them
each to each.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
I amby's Sta., Browning, Mont.

nodded instant approval. The lad
was a superb Blackfeet type. The
artist wiped colored chalk from
his hands, h e n extended the
right one toward the boy, speak
ing agree n G in Blackfeet.
Dancing Boy hesitantly S h o o k
hands and smiled. The ice had
been b k e nor so Mr.. Reiss
thought.
"All right, Dancing Boy" the
artist said, we'll begin painting
your picture right now. Ju t
climb up in the chair" Dancing
Boy looked at the chair, then at
his father, a n d a junior-sized
war VIII oop rolled out of his
throat. In early American langu-
age the model-to-be announced
that he was not getting into that
chair.
Last Star was amazed; but the
artist, who knows the Blackfeet,
was amused. He resumed work
on an unfinished portrait, know
ing that a corner conference be-
tween big and little n d a n S
would develop the reason for the
rebellion-and, the reason soon
popped out.
He is afraid you will cut off
his braids. said the father. He
is proud of his long hair"
Young man," said Mr.. Reiss
gravely (but with a twinkle in
his minds eye), Il wouldn't
want to paint you if your h a ir
was not long, for l wouldn't be
painting a chief. Come, let's
get started on your picture.
So, muching black cough drops
It h e lads favorite confection)
Dancing Boy sat in the barber's
chair for the portrait. Dancing
Boy, whose family name is Cal
vim Last Star, now is a long-leg-
ged lad of ID in the final phase of
his high school work in Brown
ing, headquarters of the Black
feet Indian Reservation, which
adjoins Glacier National Park.
He lives with his parents on a
small cattle ranch near Brown
ing. Dancing Boy has ranch of
his own, too. He is an activ e
member Of the All Club and is
developing an interest in Black
feet tribal affairs.
Because Dancing Boy is a full
blooded Blackfeet he is expected
to become a member of several
tribal societies. He has already
been initiated into the ear,
Brave Heart, Tepee, Medicine
Pipe and M e d c i n e Smoke
Societies. He will become men,
Der of other traditional Blackfeet
groups as he becomes older.
The most accomplished young
dancer m o n g the Blackfeet,
Dancing B y is remembered by
thousands of visitors to Glacier
National Park. He was an infant
when his parents, Theodore and
Emma Last Star, were chosen
with several other tribal men,
bers, to represent the Blackfeet
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
DRIVING Fur

Whether it is fur or wool, don't
hang it over radiator or near
fire to dry. The best thing is to
suspend it from a padded hanger
with the top button fastened, in a
slight draft, after brushing it thor
oughly. Too much heat will dry out
the ,pelts of fur coats and stiffen
wool. If a coat has been consider
ably wetted several times, you
should certainly send it to a good
cleaner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
To KNOCK OR
NOT TO KNOCK
HE SAYS. "NOT'

Come in without knocking
and leave the same way" Those
are the words of City Manager
O. ]. S. Ellingson. The affable
said that if he could
help anyone, he'd try to, and they
should be grateful, but if he
couldn't do what they wanted, he
would politely tell the person so,
and that is all there was to it.
The manager gives one the inn
preston that he routes the work
through department heads and
that the latter are to answer to
him. In this way, by not intefer-
ing in the departments func-
tions, he gets better loyalty and
production.
Despite his short stay, he has
been quick to familiarize him
self with local problems and con-
ditions. He would like to meet
more Key Westers, and though
he is a busy man, local residents
are asked to see him at any
time in his offices without APP
poinkment, on the second floor of
City Hail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
YVES CLUB
IN LUNCHEON


The USO Wives Club met for
luncheon recently at the Jack
son Square USO club. A business
meeting followed and a program
Of bridge and knitting for Fri.
day afternoons, and bowling on
Tuesday mornings, was planned.
Drive for increased member
ship will be carried on. Babies
are checked at the club on Tues
days and Fridays from s a. M,
to 4 p. M, leaving the mothers
free for Wives Club or other
activities. Several of the moth
ers were accompanied by their
children yesterday, and they were
cared for by Miss Gloria Acevedo
who has volunteered her serv-
ices.
Those present were the Mes
DANES Virginia Favors, Mary
Louise Rhodes, Dorothy Drze-
Wiecki, c. E. Heron, Thelma
Nelson, Geneva Frye, Frances
Adams, and Ann Siegel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
Betty Mcclure and
/. ~
Ray MaI0ney Wed

Miss Betty Mcclure and Ray
mond Maloney, jr., spoke their
vows of matrimony at 7:30 Fri
day evening, August 80, 1916, at
the Congregational Church be-
fore an altar of white gladiolas,
stephanotis, saters, fern, and
white candles. They were united
in a single ring ceremony by the
Reverend John Pickens of Poin-
ciana. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Media Mcclure of Poin-
ciana, and the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Kiefer,
lit Elgin street.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Lieutenant Commander
George Robinson and was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Ann Nc
CURE. James B. Hanson served
as best man.
The bride wore a pale aqua
street length dress with Access
series of white and a three-orchid
corsage. Miss Ann Mcclure wore
a blue dress with white Access
series and a cofsage of gardenias.
The traditional we'd din 6
marches were played by Miss
Marie Knowles on the organ.
The brides mother was unable
to attend beeause sof illness Mrs.
Kiefer wore "a navy blue and
white dress with white Access
series and a corsage of pink
roses -
A reception followed at the
home of Mrs. p. w. Kiefer. The
brides table was covered with
handmade tablecloth centered
with three-tiered cake topped
with a miniature bride and
groom and surrounded by lace
fern. Mrs. Kiefer was assisted
by Mrs. Hilda Sands and Mrs.
Oscar Cruz at the punch bowls.
Miss Ann Mcclure was in charge
of the brides book.
Mrs. Maloney, jr., came to Key
West from Sarasota, Florida, and
is a graduate of the 1916 class of
the local high school.
Mr.. Maloney, jr., attended the
local high school and recently
received his discharge from the
United States military service.
The couple left Saturday on an
airplane trip to Miami. They are
at home at 1927 Eaton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
Bumpers Come
Together, Pin
Man Between

Ormond Roberts legs were
severely injured at 8 o'clock this
morning when they were caught
between bumpers near the Suga-
loa on Stock Island.
Roberts stood in front Of a car
and Neville Russell at the side of
It, pushing it to try to start the
motor, as the battery was dead.
A sailor, in another car, backed
down to leave the parking lot
and caught Roberts between the
front bumpers of one car and the
rear bumpers of the other. The
sailor said he did not see the
Roberts car.
The sailor stopped his car
when he heard Roberts cry out
that he was caught between the
bumpers. He was taken to the.
Key West General Hospital in
the Pritchard ambulance.
At the hospital today it was
said that Roberts condition had
improved, though no x-ray photo
graphs had yet been taken to
ascertain if any bones in his legs
are broken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
Will Continue
PAL Activities

Louis Eisner, resigned chief of
police, said today that he would
continue to be associated with
PAL activities. pal" he said,
lis strictly for the children" In
his vacation visit to New York,
commentator was bestowed up
on the organization by Commits
sioner Wallender, Commissioner
Nolan and Mayor O'Dwyer. They
were particularly pleased to note
that the Key West PAL was
copied after the New York PAL
organization.
One point that Eisner brought
out in his talk today was that
some youth organizations are
concerned mostly with athletic
programs and do not have any
thing to offer the non-athlete or
the child who is not able to par
ticipate athletically. This" he
said, is not the case in the local
PAL set-up, which caters to an
all-children program"
Eisner was asked by The
Citizen as to his future plans. The
ex-police chief replied that Key
West was his home, and that his
heart and soul was in the city.
Asked whether he would ever
accept another city position, the
prompt answer was, Eyes, def
nitely, if / thought that ] could
be Of service to the city"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
FornierK " esieil
Passes In Miami

Mrs Bert Williams so. former
Key Wester, passed away early
this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. CASTOR Brown, at
4116 N. w, 35th Court in Miami.
Mrs. Williams was born in
Moultrie, Ca, and burial will be
in that city. Funeral arrange
ments have not been announced.
Mrs. Williams husband passed
away about week ago in Ten
nessee, and the death is said by
relatives to have been a shock too
hard for her to bear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
Mrs. Coughlin
Assigned USO
Area Worker

The termination on August Is
Of the Duval Street USO Club,
ouhrated by the National Cath
olic Community Service, is in
line with National USO's policy
Of closing operations no longer
needed, as It continues to pro-
vide essential services in this
country and overseas.
The work of the Noes Agency
will be carried on in Key West,
by the USO Noes WD Club di-
rector, Mrs. Eileen S. Coughlin,
who has been assigned as an area
worker, with desk space at the
jackson Square USO YMCA
Club.
The USO, requested by the
Army and Navy to carry on
through 1947, will operate some
400 clubs in the United States
for hospitalized veterans, troops
in training and families Of serv-
icemen.
Other operations viii include
station lounges and clubs at
transportation points for troops
in transit, men on leave, and
relatives of service men en- route
to military establishments, over
seas clubs in the Philippines,
Hawaii, Alaska, Canal Zone,
Puerto Rico, Antilles, Newfound-
land and Labrador; and camp
shows entertainment for men IN
the occupation forces and isolat-
ed garrisons as well as veterans
in hospitals.
To finance these activities
through December 81, l947, the
day of rehabilitation, USO will
launch a national campaign for
si9, 100000, with relatively small
quotas for all states, counties
and cities. The drive viii start in
the fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03

those Conga dancers had been
practicing for last nights shin
dig for weeks on endways. This
morning some seemed to think
that they didn't get to show off
just properly, but then we can't
have everything, can we?
Gertrude Laubscher deserves
an armload of orchids for the
way she handled her end of last
nights performance, and we
shouldn't forget to mention that
Mrs. Van, Mrs. Hutchinson, ct al,
did a commendable job with
booths. fortune telling. and so on.
Gosh, does that clear every
thing up? The truth is, we feel
just as fuzzy today as you do. It
was might of Joy" all right.
all right, but today we amt SO
joyful. Come on. Let's go to the
water cooler again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
EXCLUSIVE Music
Store Is Opened

The Music Box, Key Vests
only exclusive music store, OPEN
ed today at 726 Duval street, UNI
der the proprietorship of John r.
Pritchard and Jack G.. Crawley.
This new music store will have
in stock at all times complete
line of records, sheet music, mus
steal instruments, accordions, pi-
amos and musical accessories. The
announcement of this new store
appears in today's Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
announce Iitte-Cooper
Marriage On AIsgust 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. McDon-
aid, 8l4 Eaton. street, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Linton j. Vitte, to Stanton r.
Cooper, ST., of Miami. Mr.. Coop
er is a former Key Wester.
The marriage took place Aug
ust y at Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward V. Archer
of Miami were witnesses to the
ceremony.
The bride was, prior to her
marriage, employed at the local
high school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
Lest We Forget
(Septenaber 2, 1880

At Lower Matecumbe of the Florida Keys
Kissed by Tropical Sunshine,
Famed by tropical breeze,
Stood city of tents that reached to the sea.
Khaki-clad, homeless, this army of men
Who had given their all at their country's call,
On September End of that fearful day.
Little they dreamed of the fate in store
For that army of tents on the iseashofe,
As out from the West, with the roar of lion.
Oh! God how that wind did howl
A funeral prayer for the souls of the dying.
The battle of the ''Marne was nothing like this.
Surrounded 10y water waist-deep, they stood
Fighting the darkness-w ind-and the water.
AS higher and higher the water rose,
And harder and harder the wind did blow
As they fought the fight with the unseen foe
All through the night it lashed its fury
And one by one they were swept to sea-
At early dawn not trace to be seen of that
Army of tents at the foot of the stream.
Let us stand in silence, we breathe a prayer
For the souls of these Veterans fought there
But who lost the fight in the Hurricanes Fury
In the Khaki tents at the foot of the sea.
On Lower Matecumbe, Florida Key.
ANNA E. CORCORAN
Adjutant,
Arthur Sawyer Post No. g.
American Legion.
Key West Fla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
Monfl.ly Payments
amount To $1,000

Unemployment compensation
payments in Monroe county dur
ing the week ending August "a
amounted to $1,000 and were
made to eight persons, four men
and four women. Carl 3. Smith,
chairman of the Florida Indus
trial Commission, reported.
Payments throughout the state
dropped to $8l .452 from pay
ments for the previous week Of
a$127,474. These payments went
to 2,679 men and 2.264 women.
"a total of 4,943, as compared with
$685. compensated claimants for
the previous week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
Rudy Gehi Visits
WOIkOffs Here

Mr.. and Mrs, A. r. Wolkoff,
proprietors of the Postoffice Inn.
have returned to Key West from
Cleveland. They have as their
guest, Rudy Gehl. of New York
City. Mr.. Gehl is associated with
the Acme Fast Freight Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
SHERIFF SAWYER
TO VISIT MOTHER

Sheriff Berlin Sawyer will
leave tomorrow morning to visit
his mother, Mrs. Mamie Sawyer
Albury, in Salt Lake City.
He said he will go by bus to
Miami and from there will. board
a plane for thk cross-country
flight, and added he intended to
be absent month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

To our neighbors and many
friends we gratefully acknow-
ledge their many acts of kindness
during the illness and following
the death of our loved one. Ida
E. Pinder.
We also wish to convey our
heartfelt appreciation to those
who sent floral offerings and do
mated the use ..of, their cars.
sept3-ltx THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
KEY VESTS ssNIGHT''
frAnfinred from rage Cne)

AG0klbluucQ hOlu = a6S 0AASs
back and give the Conga dancers
chance to do their stuff. AT
last they needed, and at last the
conga Line got down to the busi-
ness of .'going to town" to that
primitive rhythm we aK know
so we'll. This rhythm was pro-
vided by no less than three bands
Hector BaTToso and his Spot
light Band. the Pepsi Conga Sex
tette, and Rudy Sawyer and his
Honey Drippers.
One of the most attractive
things Of the whole business
once 1t got going were the chill
dren Conga dancers. Louis Gar
cha, Nancy Valdez, Rogelio Chavez
and Margurita Acosta. When
they got in the groove it was
something to behild to see them
do their pure and unaduIterated
stuff. These tired, old eyes near
~ popped from their head and
we felt like a country boy visit
ing his first county fair.
Those Three Pretties
Right out there in the midst Of
the. throng, carrying one of the
eight Paroles, was old Cukoo-
WHO is really Henry Rodriguez
and how he stood UP under the
pressure remains a marvel still
unsolved.
Albert and Edna Boza, Key
Vests King and Queen of rhum-
ba, headed the Conga dancers,
and were a pretty sight indeed
as they did their stuff to the
light of the stars and the faroles.
And, Oh, yes, we mustn't forget
to mention those three pretties:
Alice Acevedo, who represented
Miss Cuba; Gloria Acevedo, who
represented Miss United States,
and Juanita White, who repre-
scented Miss Key West.
Things wouldn't have been
things, of course, without bal
cony scene, and this was carried
out prettily by Lydia Arevalo,
who was serenaded by John
Bennett, and we mustn't forget
to tell you about the Mexican
love song that Edna Del Pine
gave out with, if you will pardon
us for ending a sentence with a
proposition.
Crowd Judged Itself
OF course Hector Borroso's
Driftwood was crowded to the
Rafters. Once you got in you
could scarcely get out, and vicy
versy. There was music, music
and dancing, dancing every
where.
Believe it or not, but the
crowd was so enthusiastic that
it showed right into and over the
judges stand. 1t climbed all over
the Driftwood balcony, invaded
the sacred precincts of the press
and when we heard Lee Masor
give out with feeble gasp about
being unable to work on &C
count Of the crowd" we JUS
sneered and hiccupped a couple
of times.
And by the way, those judges
were Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey
Comdr. Eli Vinack, Lieut.. G. U
Howell, Hon. o. ]. S. Ellingson
Hon. Martin Lliraldi, Cuban Con
sui, Or. Garcia, and VIM. r. War
rem, il. But as far as we coule
learn at an early hour this morn
ing they never did get going. Al
the Judging was done by tn
crowd itself, which seemed to b
first, last and always-the win
nah!
To The Cooler Again?
You know. folks, if you hay
been reading The Citizen, tina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
MunfOrd And Archer
attend Lodge Meet

Andre Mumford and Robert
Stanley Archer, from the Key
West Robert ]. Perry Chapter of
the Order of De Molay, have
been attending the state con-
clave of De Molay in Miami.
While there, Archer was APP
pointed State Sentinel of the or
der for the ensuing year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
Keye LedUes City
On Dizziness Trip.

Neil D. Keye, Key West OPA
rent director, left today on a bus
lness trip to Sarasota. During his
absence of several days, Leo War
rem, recently appointed local rent
examiner, will be in charge OF
the Key West office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Belt and Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce of Kennewick
were Monday afternoon guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
George of the "Y."
Mr.. and Mrs. George E.Morgan
and family of Coulee dam are
visiting at the ONE of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Pardini.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reuter-
of Prosser, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Wheeler and children and MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Hall were Sunday after
noon callers at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. George of the Y.
Mrs. Title Wo0lford of Rich
land brought some friends from
Minnesota out to the "Y" to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. George Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. o. Hawn has been Wis
iting in Spokane for a few days.
Eugene Tyrell is in the. Walla
Walla hospital undergoing sur
gerry.
Mrs. Ora Crutchfield is visiting
her brother, F. M. Kelso.
Mrs. George Austin was injured
by a horse and is still unable to
do very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bohannen of
Yakima were visitors at the E. D.
Garrett home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.. Roberts and
baby daughter of Spokane were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts.
Mrs. Riley Moore, mother of Le-
roy Moore is in the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Taylor are
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Wallace
Bateman.
The members of the Escolante
Club entertained their husbands
at the home of Mrs. John Smith
last Thursday evening. Mr.. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

NlIRED of the color scheme :.
j things need freshening .. but
no place In the budget for redecor.
ating? That's what paint cans are
for-theyu help you do the job
yourself, inexpensively and easily
III you take these cues:
GET ON YOUR MARK: Your
paint dealer-with the help OF color
cards and directions from manufac-
turers-will advise you about the
kind Of paint best forfy your purpose.
the amount Of paint Chats why
paint comes In large. medium and
small cans) and the kind Of brush.
Cans are the most convenient
containers for paint because the
opening is wide, you can mix colors
In the can and paint right from
It. Cans are the safest containers
because they're unbreakable and
acknowledgements won't fade.
Remember that deep or bright
col0rs as trimmings will make .
room seem smaller. Remember that
color over large area looks darker
than It does In q small sample.
GET SET: Arrange the scene-if
you're painting walls. see that furn.
iture. -draperies. etc. are removed
and that oil surfaces not to be
painted are covered with newspa'
pers. II It's Q piece Of furniture.
md Q place where the painted ar.
ticle can remain undisturbed until
dry.
Be sure surface Of object to b
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Homemalzers'
/. Briefs
GLADYS K. BOLON
Home Demonstrated Aeont

Many homemakers are consid-
ering the replacement Of their vac
uum cleaners, now that the war is
over and household machines are
again on the market. Certain fun
damentals should be considered
before the purchase money is fin
ally laid on the counter, points
out Miss Helen Noyes. extension
specialist in home management at
the State College of Washington.
Some makes may be best for Ger
tain types of homes; others may
be better for other types.
The new cleaner should incor-
porate these features: If an up
right model is planned, the handle
should shift easily to three differ
ent positions, for straight floor
cleaning and for going beneath
high and low furniture. The ma
chine should be easy to guide and
control. It should adjust easily
to different heights Of rug piles
It should be light, especially II 1t