davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Three Churches to
Hold Service
On Thanksgiving

Three Hardin churches will
unite for s"ecial services at the
Methodist church at 1920 am.
on Thanksgiving day, it was
announced this week.
Cooperating are the Metho-
dist, Open Bible and F~oursquare
churches.
The Rev. Ben Nelson will
give the Thanksgiving address,
the Rev. Albert Muskett, the
scripture and prayer, and the
Rev. James Roper will be song
leader.
Special music will be by the
male quartet of the Church OF
the Open Bible and by A. E
Waldorf.
The public is cordially invited
to attend,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Lions Club to Honor
Football Tenn
At Dinner Monddy

The Hardin Lions club will ha
host to the Hardin high school
football squad and coach at a
dinner at the Masonic temple
Monday evening.
The regular semi = monthly
business session will also be
held.
The program will be in charge
of Jens Kalberg, who will show
motion pictures of the buffalo
hunt last summer and also
some shots of the team in &C
ton.
President Dale H. Davis urged
all members to be present to
pay tribute to the championship
football team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
LibrdrY Gets New
Books for Kids
Ready 10 Go Out

Mrs. Hazel Christensen, IL
brarlan, announced this week
that the staff of the Big Horn
County library regrets that il
has been unable to sponsor the
full Book week program that it
has in the past.
Book week is from November
16 to November % this year.
She says, however, that the
staff is working on several hun
dred new childrsn's books, and
that they will be ready for cir
culation beginning next Mon
day, November "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Football Contest
Closes This Week:
Winners

Two repeaters and a new win
ner earned prizes in the foot
ball contest last week.
Mrs. Venus B. Lent received
first, Mrs. Eula Lenhard, second
and Pam Gotham, third.
This is the last week that the
football contest will appear in
the Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
COURT CASE

Justice of the Peace Charles
A. Corkins heard only one case
last week.
Joseph Casta paid a $25 fine
for disturbing the peace and
was given a suspended Jail SEN
tence of 60 days. Max Big Man
was complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
WILL SHOW I D

Colored slides depicting the
period from the creation to the
crucifiXion will be shown at a
youth rally to be held this Sat
urday at the Church of the
Open Bible.
Mrs. Bert Salveson will be in
charge.
All interested, especially
Young people, are invited to at
tcnd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nov. -, Paul S. Wilson and
Lucille M. Carlin, both of Bill
lings.
Nov. 10, William Hollowbreast
and Ida Beartusk, both of Bill
lings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15
Farm Bureau Heads TO Discuss Need
poeis That Attack Summer Gardens

is cooperating with current
study of livestock marketing in
the Pacific Northwest now being
conducted by Farm. Bureau and
other groups, preparatory to inn
proving present systems and
methods.
In their two-day session, Wheat
League members will discuss the
current wheat marketing picture,
hold a special session on new pea
uses and will review the work of
their organization.
> Wheat Plan Analysis
An analysis of national wheat
and general farm crop proposals
has been scheduled during the
Tuesday afternoon session for
presentation by r. D. Flaherty
Wheat League secretary, and by
E. j. Bell, Jr., assistant to the
general agent of the Farm Credit
Administration in Spokane. Both
men have recently returned from
Washington, D. c. where they
conferred with leaders in Con-
gress, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and national farm
organizations to ascertain their
thinking on how changed world
conditions will affect marketing
of Pacific Northwest wheat and
on proposed wheat plans and farm
programs.
The new pea uses conference
planned on Wednesday morning is
being arranged by Mr.. Roscoe
Cox, chairman of the Associated
Women's committee on Nutrition
and Surplus Commodities. She
she has contacted extern
sion service and agricultural lead
ers at the StaEe College of Wash
ington and the University of
Idaho to work out round table
discussion on the subject.
When President Walter r.
Adams county wheat
farmer, calls the convention :. to
order at $50 a. m, May q, he
will ask for reports from the or
ganization's officers and standing
committee chairmen. johnson
announced the Wheat League ses-
sions will be open to the public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15

.-,as F. Bannon, assistant
C .arv of agriculture, and Her
secIe'ac' Aaberg, head OF the
nisn ~;can Farm Bureau livestock
Ane,rtment. will be the two
depaladsn sneakers for the midyear
fea.u; no Of the Washington Idaho
n 1T1heat Growers League at n1 tns
WIZ, Wne Spokane in Spokane, May
. barge of two projects in the
!u u MA. interest to the West,
P ponnon will discuss changes
Bls ;oh need to be made In the
Which, asral agricultural program to
feoes 9th nost-war conditions, and
ess coordination OF various
the .;es within the Department
aeens Sr;c,lture, so that it will
OF snearly represent agriculture
more farmer viewpoints in deal
!ps with other agencies OF the :.
l rnsaeral Government, such as 1he
feoS sa,, Of Reclamation, the De-
BuIsa "ent of inferior anu the
pai1 settlement problems and
la a1;c;es' the planning and con-
pol, ,ct;on of multi-purpose dams,
ETC. t;yesaoek Marketing
Aabere, who has been working
-: AsD western State Farm Blu
WIN and other organizations the
r Usst several months surveying
R I;.ss..ocf marketing, will discuss
a ,Ss importance of the livestock
; n to Western economy. he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15
Locust Grove
BY Grace Edwards

The spacious ranch house of the
Ralph Nicoson's is nearing COM
pletion: 1t is one of the COM
munlty's most beautiful homes
and is situated on large hill;
overlooking the Columbia river.
The community expresses their
best wishes to the Nicoscns in
their new home.
Miss Arlene Smith was an
overnite visitor at the Elmer
Smith home in Kennewick.
Mrs. Jack Dennis of Kennewiclk
is visiting at the Budd Larkin
and Ray Bower homes. Mrs.
Dennis is the mother of Budd
Larkin and Mrs. Bower.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards
We're guests at birthday dinner
at the Il. K. Stafford home in
kennewick Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Pratt and Mr.. & Mrs
Neil Miller of Pullman were visit
ors at the Gilbert Edwards ranch.
Miller is a Washington state pa
trolman and is stationed in Whit
man county.
The regular meeting of the Lo-
Gust Grove Grange will be held
Friday, May II. All members are
urged to attend.
Business visitors at Colfax
Thursday were Budd Larkin. LYLE
Slmmelink, Ray Bower and an
agent OF the "Bi County" Co. at
PaSco.
The R. p. Nicosson family spent
the weekend in Spokane attend
ing the Washington, Idaho and
Montana Livestock Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards
attended a family reunion of the
Dickinson clan, held at the home
OF John Dickinson. Ten of the
eleven living children were pres
ent to help Mrs. Ora Dickinson
celebrate Mothers Day. Mrs.
towards is the next to the young
est in the family.
Locust Grove Home Circle will
meet Thursday May Is at the
home of Clara Root.
The Lyle Simmelink and Row
kratzers families whiled away the
hours Sunday fishing in the Co
lumbit river. The Krantzens have
purchased a boat and report very
satisfactory fishing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15
German Welding Process
Becomes Known In IT. 8.

Northwest industrialists were
advised today by the U. S. De-
partment of Commerce that large
quantities of compound metal
plates were produced for the Ger
man chemical industry during the
war by hot-roll welding of stain
less steel surface sheets to plain
steel backing plates.
Details of the procedure now
are available at Commerce offices
throughout the country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15

That's up to you. For nearly nothing you can take
afry ride in New York harbor look down from towering
sksapers visit Coney Island, and explore Wall Street.
Or you join celebrities at plushy night clubs take IN
bit shows and dine at famous restaurants Thrifty spend
thrifty you'll find New York the worlds fun capital And
your there fun too-via Northern Pacific. Americas
finest scenery with your ticket. So does nesO kind
4rde behind this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15

The population of Washington,
District of Columbia, the Nations
capitol, was $1,000 at the out
break of the Civil War.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15
IT'S A GIRL

IT'S A GIRL
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Latum, nee Lois Giard, on May
IL daughter, aCrmen Louise at
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15

VALLEY GRANGE
The Kennewick Valley Grange
will hold its regular meeting May
16 at 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
Cuban Club Ruined
By Blaze; Origin
is Undetermined
CAUSE BEING SOUGHT;
REPORTED DAMAGE
is $4,000; BELIEVED
COVERED BY INSUR-
ANCE

An early morning DlaZe gutteo
the interior of the Cuban Club,
popular social rendezvous at llO6
Duval Street. today. The fire was
one of three which kept the Fire
Department on the jump New
Years Eve and this morning.
Fire Chief Leroy Torres said
this morning he was investigating
the possibility that the fire was OF
incendiary origin. Until the in
vestigation is completed, he said,
no estimate of the extent OF dam
age financially can be made.
Joseph Crusoe, insurance agent
here who held a policy on the
club, said he could not say wheth-
er the damage was covered by i'm
surances or not. The club might
have had other policies, he said.
One report, made publicly said
the damage would reach $4,000.
Chief Torres did not disclose
that any evidence had been found
indicating incendiary origin but
did say, at could have been a set
fire. | don't know and won't
know until the investigation is
completed" "
A water-soaKed sailors hat,
found in the ruins, was quickly
dismissed as having any connec-
ton with the fire. Chief Torres
said that member of the Cuban
+. Club for many years and his wife
saw the cap tossed into the club
by civilian well before the fire
occurred. 80
| The fire chief said that he un-
derstood that the club closed al
Ii pm. At 4:30 am. an alarm
was sounded from Box ga. AL
1.-The city machines responded anc
also trucks from the Army anc
Navy bases. The city department
laid three lines of hose and thu
service units one each.
Shortly after the firemen reach;
ed the scene, the combustion
within the two-story, white frame
building caused an explosion
which burst through most of the
windows and showed most of, the
Iinterior ablaze. Since the club. is
surrounded by flinSy frame resi-
licences; the firemen worked es-
pecially to keep the blaze frosn
spreading. In addition to hydrant
lines the fire department used a
pump from the city we'll at Cath
crime and Duval streets. The
blaze was confined to the club
building.
Chief Torres said the fire APP.
parently started near the tele-
phone booth, since the glass is
blown out of the booth windows
and the damage there is most ex-
tensiVe.
The fire department head said
| he was grateful to the Army and
Navy for their ready assistance.
The department had been call
ed out twice earlier. At 8 pm.
the No. l and No. 3 trucks had
been called hy an alarm to the
| Municipal stadium where the
showerbath house was afire. The
blaze was extinguished before it
could do much damage. Half an
hour later the No. 3 house re-
Sponded to a telephone call and
extinguished a grass fire near the
St. Mary's Star of the Sea Cath
Ole Church.
Pablo Fernandez, -presi-
| dent of the club, said early this
afternoon that he believed the
damage is covered by insurance.
He said that he had no knowledge
as to how the fire started.
A meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the club is scheduled
for late today, to be presided
over by President Ramon Del
gado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
Private Brandt
Paratrooper'ln
Northern Japan

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY
IN JAPAN. tDelayed).-Private
William Brandt. 17-year-old Key
West soldier, recently joined the
457th parachute field artillery
battalion of the Eleventh Air
borne Division in northern ia
pan.
Private Brandt entered the
service in June, 1916, through
Boca Ration base, and from there
went to Fort Knox, Kentucky,
for his basic training. He came
overseas in November, 1916,
Shortly after arriving in Japan
he volunteered for duty with the
paratroopS and was sent to his
present organization where he is
now waiting to go to the division
parachute school to earn the
much coveted wings of the para
trooper.
Before entering the service,
Brandt attended the Key West
High School, Upon release from
the service he plans to go to col
lege.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brandt, who reside at 2046
Poinciana Extension.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
Reports There's
Raid Small R.R.

E. j. Quinby, 900 Flagler ave-
nue.. reported today that some
one raided the scale model rail
way which runs through the
yard of his home, and stole inn
portant parts of the equipment
including the block signals.
Quinby said that during the
last II years he had exhibited
the miniature interurban rail
way in New York, New jersey
and Florida, and that this was the
first time anyone has stolen any
of the equipment.
In stealing the block signals
the thieves also tore down the
concrete bases they rested on
The railway cars on the railway
are So inches long and all other
parts are on the same scale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
Lake County
Honored For
Vote Polled

LEESBURG, Jan. 1.--(FNS)-
Two hundred leading Democratic
figures in Florida paid tribute to
Lake County recently for its out
standing job in the November 5
election. Lake, which voted 42,6
per cent of it's registered Demo-
cratic voters, led all the other
counties of Florida.
Heading the list of dignitaries
who congratulated Lake County
at dinner given at the Leesburg
Country Club was u. S. Senator
Spessard +. Holland,
"The Democratic Party in Flor,
ida has led progressively without
scandal for many years." Holland
said, and we're moving toward
better education, better economic
conditions and more security ) We
are doing these things and win
continue to do them under ex-
elusive Democratic leadership"
]. L. McMullen of Live Oak,
president of the Young Demo
cratic Club of Florida, presided
at the meeting and congratulate
ed Lake County. The president
of the Lake Worth County Dem
ocratS, H. S. Hurlong, Jr., intro
duced the visiting Democratic
leaders.
Among them were: State Sena-
tor Walter Rose; Representative
Tyn Cobb. Jr.; Martin Andersen;
Henry Balch and Clarence M.
Gay, State Comptroller, all of
Orange County.
Nathan Mayo. State Commits
sioner of Agriculture, and Tom
Watson, State Attorney General
spoke briefly about the inSpira-
tional job Lake County had done
Other speakers included: Rep
resentative elect George Smath-
ers of Miami; Ed Larson, State
! Treasurer; r. A. Gray, Secretary
! of State, and Representative En-
DRY Price of Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
UNEMPLOYMENT. ~~"
COMPENSATION
IN THIS COUNTY

Payments of unemployment
compensation in Monroe county
during the week ending Dec. Fl,
amounted to $1,000, and were
made to seven men, Carl B.
Smith, chairman of the Florida
Industrial Commission, reported
today.
Throughout the state payments
amounted to $56,6395O and were
made to 3,710. of whom 1928
were men and 1.417 women.
Compensated claimants in this
county, registered as available
for suitable work and employ
ment through no fault of their
own. were listed as: Service, 2;
skilled, semi-skiued, unskilled, g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
Work ALI Night
To Rescue Ii
Trapped Men

NEW YORK, Jan. Thirteen
firemen were buried under the
rubble of seven-story business
building, destroyed by fire dur
ing the night.
All night long other firemen
worked ceaselessly to rescue the
tropped men. One by one they
removed them through a tunnel
that had been dug to the cellar
of the building.
1t was tedious work, because
the diggers had to be careful not
to cause a slide in the rubble and
thus probably suffocate the IL
firemen.
Shortly after dawn today the
last fireman, Michael Bennett,
was pulled out of the tunnel.
None of the Is was seriously
injured, though all of them were
taken to hospitals to be treated
for shock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
Opening OF Casa
Marina Postponed;
New Director Here

Official opening of La Casa
Marina, tentatively scheduled for
today, has been postponed until
January 10, the new managing di-
rector of the hotel, Eugene E.
Dennison, said today.
The tremendous amount of rem
ovating necessary to place the
structure in readiness for the
tourist season has prevented an
earlier opening.
When opened, in about 10 days,
the entire public space, including
lobby. dining room and cocktail
lounge, will be placed in use. The
East Wing will be opened, with
the other portions of the hotel
starting service about January 81,
Dennison said.
The new managing director is
former manager of the MacFad-
den-DeauviHe on Miami Beach,
the Seaside and st. Charles 500
room hotels at Atlantic City and
he was also assistant manager of
Haddon Hall, $14,0OO,000 hotel at
that resort.
II have never seen a hotel with
a more beautiful setting than
this" Dennison said early this
afternoon, strolling over the inn
maculate lawn under graceful
cocoanut palms. These grounds
are really exceptional"
The managing director pointed
out where the elaborate new
swimming pool will be construct
ed in front of the hotel among
the palms. He said that it is also
planned to build jetty out from
the shore to form private beach
for the patrons. The hotels priv
ate concrete dock is ready for use
by charter fishing craft which
will be able to call for the hotel
residents virtually at the front
door.
Dennison said he is turning
down repeated requests for inn
mediate rooms, including at least
five applications today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
Leading Scientists To Inspect
Key West Naval Base To Acquaint
Themselves With Developments

To familariaze themselves with
developments being carried on by
the Navy Department here,
rracmahREs. of the. Undeesea War.
fare Committee, will arrive in
Key West from Washington,
D. c., Monday.
They will remain here until
Jan. 8, when they depart to in
spect other Navy yards. They
will be housed at the Bachelor
Officers Quarters at the Fleet
Sonar School while here.
Composed of some of the ma
tons leading scientists, the COM
mittee is headed by Prof. J. T.
Tate, professor of physics at the
u. of Mimi; Prof. G P. Harm
we'll of the University of Penn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
Russian ShOemakers
Top Their 1915 Mark

LONDON. ZAP Despite to-
tai destruction of many factories
during the war, Soviet industry
has increased its production of
footwear by 30 per cent over
1945, Deputy Minister Dimitri
Kostcnko said in TasS inter
view broadcast by Mosco radio.
Forty large factories resumed
production during the year while
restoration work on the plants
was still in progress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
Good Weather
For Bowl Tits
In United States
CBy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. l.-Today's
bowl" football games are being
or will be played, including some
out of the United States, in Is
cities. The main overseas game
will be played in Honolulu.
Good weather is reported for
practically all of the games in
this country, though it will be
cold in some places.
A cold wave has spread
through the New England States
as far south as Corpus Christi,
Texas, where a temperature be-
low freezing was reported,
The coolest part of the country
is 81 below in northern Wiscon-
sin.
Corban, Kentucky, reported an
eight-inch fall of snow, greater
than anywhere else in the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01

Have your Dodge. ChrYsler. Ply.
mouth or DeSoto Car REPAIRED
EFFICIENTLY AT YOUR DEAL.
ERS--at the RIGHT PHICEll!I
NAV RIO Inc.
Opposite Bus Station
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
British Soldiers
Conducting Hunt
For Floggers'
nv The Associated Pressl

JERUSALEM, Jan. british
soldiers, wearing red berets, are
"combing" the all-JeWish city OF
Tel-Aviv today, trying to find
the terrorists who flogged four
British soldiers last Sunday.
Red berets are bobbing in and
out of homes and business places
as the search is relentless press
ed for the terrorists who kidnapped
and beat the soldiers.
TerroriStS reported that they
flogged the soldiers in reprlsal
for the Jew who was given 10
laSheS.
Another Jew, a youth, has been
sentenced to IL lashes. and the
underground has warned the Brit
ish that, if that punishment is in
flicted, other soldiers will be
kidnapped and flogged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01

sylvania, vice chairman. Others
on the committee are Prof. E. F..
Dubois of Cornell University;
Prof. wv Houston. president
of Rice Institute; Prof. F. v.
Hunt, chairman of the depart
ment of engineering science at
Harvard University.
Prof. w. S. Hunter of Brown
University: Prof. c. O'D. Iselin.
director of Woods Hole Ocean
ographic Institute; Prof. P. NJ.
Morse, director of Combined
University Laboratory at Brook
haven, N. Y; T. E. Shea, engi-
neer of the Western Electric Co.;
and John Coleman, of the Ma
tional Research Council of the
National Academy of Science.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
DENNIS UPCHURCH
LEADS APPLICANTS
FOR POLICE FORCE

The name of Dennis Upchurch
was omitted from the list of sue
cessful applicants taking the
Civil Service examination for
the Police Department, publish
ed in yesterdays paper.
Upchurch had the highest
grade of the eight who passed
the examination He is a Navy
veteran, 81 years old, living at
l3O-A Poinciana Place. He was a
motor machinist's mate, second
class, in the service, u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
GETS SILVER AFTER a. YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO. - A ga
year-old woman, smiling sweetly,
entered the jewelry store of
which Frank McAuliffe was a
salesman and said she would like
to pick up a silver gravy boat
she had left to be cleaned, be-
cause her sister would be angry
if she didn't get it pretty soon.
The salesman asked when she
had left it and the lady replied,
I'm 1902" McAuliffe found it for
her-in the basement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-01
Plane Plunges
Into Cornfield;
Five Lose Lives
tpy The Associated Pre.sp

COLUMBUS, S. c., Jan. IA
converted CAT plane was forced
down early this morning few
miles from the outskirts of this
city, killing three men and two
women.
The plane was on the way from
New York to Miami. Seeking for
a landing place because of engine
trouble, the plane plunged into
a cornfield and was wrecked.