davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1947-09-25

ing with Social Security problems
Mrs. Jessie Knight was a White
fish visitor on Thursday. She visited
! her grandson David Eskilson who
is in the WhitefiSh hospital with a
broken leg. II was reported that
David had TO have his leg reset.
Mrs. Anne Teel of Spokane and
granddaughter who have been visit
ing in Eureka for the past week
returned TO Spokane on Monday
Saul Schagel of Belingham, Wn.,
left Saturday after spending three
weeks in Eureka with the William
Schagel family
Charles Whitcomb was a Kalispell
visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mackey were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Burr Alverson on Sunday.
Everett Scott who has been work
ing at Kansas City, Mo-, arrived
in Eureka Friday evening to visit
his parents, MIR. and Mrs Merlin
Scott He was accompanied by Miss
Alice Kelly also of Kansas City.
Miss Kelly will spend few days
in Eureka visiting the Scott fam
lily and then will go to Spkane
where she viii attend Whitworth
college.
Mrs Perl Zook accompanied her
sister Mrs. Riley Hickcox and
daughter Mrs. Lucille Winfield 70
Missoula Tuesday to visit at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Foster
Hendrickson. While there another
sister, Mrs. Martha Brown of Dill
Ion, also visited at the Hendrickson
home. They returned to Eureka
Saturday. Mrs Hickcox and daugh-
ter returned 10 their home in Wen
atchee on Monday.
Mrs. Melvin Hansman and Mrs.
Elliott were Whitefish
visitors one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obert Schuck were
WhIteflsh visitors on Thursday of
last week
Mrs. Ed Holder and son John
lett last week tor Idaho where they
will visit relatives.
Bob Voorhees, is visiting in Eur
eka for a few days.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Sabin recently were, |
Fred Miller OF Spokane who stop (
ped for lunch on Tuesday, en- route
nome from his mothers funeral on
Monday in Kalispell. Wednesday, |
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McKenna of Sup
erior, Wis, with their small daugh-
.er, Kathaleen, arrived for two
weeks visit Mr. McKenna is a
nephew of Mrs. Sabin. Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brewster, VIM.
Brewster of Banff, Alberta and Mr..
md Mrs. Jack Davis of Calgary
,ame for the weekend.
Mrs. Hubert Helms and Roger
ire spending several days in Spo-
1ane this week where Roger is I'M
Ter medical treatment.
The Western news., 1947-09-25

Baptist Churches of Flathead and
Lincoln counties, will hold its an
nual meeting at the First Baptist
Church of Eureka. The Associa-
ton meeting begins on Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock Sept 90. The
first day is devoted to Training
Conferences on Evangelism with the
Rev. D. IS. Dodson, Director of
evangelism for the Rocky Mountain
Area, presiding. His assistants are
the Rev. George Hardy, Portland,
Ore, Rey. Robert L. Ray, Boise,
Ida, Rev. Ralph c. Ostergren, Bos-
bon, Mass, and Rev. Cecil w. Brown,
Eagle Ida, will also participate
N the program.
Others on the program are Rev.
=. {. Adams, Executive Secretary
OF the Montana, Idaho, Utah Con-
yentions and his associates, the Rev.
D. S. Dodson and the Rev. Clifford
=. Young, Director of Christian
Education. State officials on the
program are the Rev. L. B. Whit
nsan. President of the Montana
Council of Churches and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Pope, President of the Mon
tana Women'S Missionary Society.
The program features two mis-
slonary speakers: Miss Lydia ],
Crawford from West China and the
Rev. Ralph { Ostergren, Executive
Secretary of the Boston City Mis-
Sior Society. Both will speak on
the closing program in the evening
OF September 30th.
The Western news., 1947-09-25
TREGo ITEMS

Farmers Union Fortine River Lo-
cal held their regular meeting al
the Myron Hampton home SepteEn-
Der Is. After a short business ses-
sion, election of officers was held
Ernest Nee was elected president
Mrs. Myron Hampton, eVice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Earl Fortin, secretary
and treasurer; Jim johnson, legis-
lative chairman; Myron Hampton,
organization chairman; and Earl
Meier, junior cooperative chair
man.
The group selected Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Nee as delegates to attend
the State Farmers Union Conven-
ton at Helena the latter part of
October.
At late hour delicious lunch
was enjoyed by all.
FLATHEAD BAPTIST ASSN
TO MEET IN EUREKA
Eureka, Sept. 24-The Flathead
Baptist Association, consisting Of
The Western news., 1947-09-25

becomes a law violation and of late
there are a lot of nin-com-poops
/ around town who seem to have
nothing better to do than sit in
their cars and toot the tooter. Ano-
ther item required by law is the
muffler but not the cutout, said
cutout if it were necessary to the
legal operation of a motor vehicle
would be installed by the maker
Of said vehicle as part of the reg
ular equipment, but they are need
less, noisy, and against the law,
and so are the people who make
their own traffic rules and then
squak about the other guy whose
rules don't conform to theirs, AMEN.
Nuggets
The Baptist Ladies Aid met at
the Rudy Peck cabin on Glen Lake,
Thursday Sept 18th.
Sheriff and Mrs. Livengood of
Libby spent Saturday in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Benson and
son returned to Farragut, Ida, on
Tuesday after spending three weeks
in Eureka visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Bill Fincher and Russell Anderson
Of Kalispell spent Saturday and
Sunday in Eureka bird hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Paul of
Whitefish spent Sunday in Eureka
visiting their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Paul
Miss Lois LiVengood of Kalispell
spent Saturday mite and Sunday in
Eureka
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourne
of Kalispell spent Saturday in Eur
ext.
The R. N. A. Sewing Circle will
meet at the Anderson -Alverson
Ranch on Friday, September 26th
with Mrs. Burr AlVerson acting
hostess. Anyone wishing a ride be
at the Dell Pike home by at least
I:3O.
The V. F. w. sponsored the dance
Saturday night. The music was by
Fern Howe and her orchestra. A
good time was had by all.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Holder spent
last weekend in Poison visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kiltner and
son left last Monday for California
where they plan to make their home
Miss Ruby Johnson who was
,alled to Kalispell by the illness
If her father returned Thursday. !
Mrs Frounfelter and Mrs. H. +
3ergett were business visitors in
Whitefish on Tuesday.
The Cara Nome specialist will /
pend the week of September 29th
o October 3rd at the RexalI Drug
Store for private consultations.
Jack McNaughton who has been
in Eureka for the past four
months, returned to his home in
'ernie, B. c., Sunday, where he will
continue his schooling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barry of VIC
oria, B. c., spent Saturday and
sunday visiting at the Bud Titch-
'ourne home. Mrs. Barry is a sis
er of Mr.. Titchbourne.
Mrs William Hunter and son of
1alispell spent the past week in
,ureka visiting her parents, Mr.. !
nd Mrs. Amel Swing. Mrs. Hun
er returned to her home in Kalis-
ell on Saturday
Mrs. Larry Riley and son Laurie
nd Mrs. Mosby left Sunday for
fissoula where they will visit.
,aurie plans to enter the Univer-
lty of Montana in Missoula this
ear. !
Cecil Cook, Field Representative
Dr. Social Security stationed at Kali
'pell was in Eureka Monday assist
The Western news., 1947-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Cope and family
moved to Glen Lake from the Nell
son ranch at Murphy lake and Mr..
and Mrs. Hampton moved from
Trego to the point of rocks over
Stryker.
The Western news., 1947-09-25
Chief of Police Report

Laurie Riley was fined $500 in
Eureka Police Court for traffic
violation. Larry Purdy was also
fined $500 for similar offense.
Jack Wetzel had hearing Mon
day afternoon in Police Court on
charges of being drunk and dis
orderly and disturbing the peace.
Jack tried to take over the dance
given by the VFW 'at the Com
munity Hall, Saturday night.
Another traffic ordinance viola
ton will be heard this Monday by
Judge Tripp.
The horn on an automobile is re-
quired by law and is to be used
for a warning signal only, when
used as a musical instrument for
amusement or just plain noise it
The Western news., 1947-09-25
James S. Roberts Passes

James S. Roberts, 96, died at q
Whitefish hospital on Sunday, Sep
tefnber 21st. He was a resident
of Eureka for the past 80 years.
His body was sent to Eureka on
Monday and funeral services were
held on Tuesday afternoon.
He is survived by two sons,
James M. Roberts and Elmer R.
Roberts. and two daughters, Mrs.
Cory Michael and Mrs Lokie
Spangle, all of Eureka. Also by Is
grandchildren and A great grand
children and four great-great grand
children.
The Western news., 1947-09-25
Daniel. Nv. Utter Passes

Daniel w. Utter, Sc, resident OF
Eureka for 80 years died at the
Whitefish hospital on Sunday.
His body was sent to Eureka on
Tuesday ana funeral services were
held on Tuesday afternoon.
He is survived by two sons, Cecil
and Leo Utter, both of Eureka.
The Western news., 1947-09-25
Benefit Dance

Saturday night, September 9th,
is the date set for the benefit
dance for Dave Hansen of Rexford
who was hurt at the Rodeo at the
Fair. Everyone is welcome and the
music will be furnished by Fern
Howe and her orchestra. Admission
will be soc for ladies or single and
S1.00 a couple.
The Western news., 1947-09-25

Legion Auxiliary News
The American Legion and Auxi-
liary members of Eureka Post No.
"a were presented a musical enter
tainment Friday evening, Septem-
Der 19, in conjunction with the
Auxiliary's September is Music
Month" program.
This program, under the direction
Of Harriet Dummond, consisted Of
vocal and violin solos, arranged to
please the tastes of young and old
alike.
Popular numbers enjoyed were
For Sentimental Reasons" and The
Old Lamp Lighter" while Danny
Boy" and Victor Herbert's web
known "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life"
sent the older folks back through
the years in memories never to be
forgotten.
"Czardas," a gypsy air written
by v. Monti, embraced the long
hair" style of composition Just
enough to be a climax to the very
enjoyable program.
The participants appeared in the
following order: Leo Peltier, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hooper, sang
For Sentimental Reasons and The
Old Lamp Lighter. Josephine Webb
accompanied by Mrs Malcolm sang
Danny Boy. Miss Virginia Reed
accompanied by Mrs. Hooper played
two violin solos, All Sweet Mystery
of Life and Czardas.
The Western news., 1947-09-25
Border 4-H

DOEuCE 4-h
The Border All Club held its
last meeting on Thursday with all
the regular members present ex-
cept Glen Helms who was attend
ing the All judging elimination at
Bozeman.
1t was voted to hold the achieve
ment program at a regular Grange
meeting on October 2. All record
books must be up to date and COM
pleted at this time The All a
wards will be given to all worthy
members by the county agent
Leader Howard Helms announced
that the All will be reorganized
this fall and those wishing to be-
long must sign at this time but
that the meetings will be discon-
tinued until spring.
Mrs. Jack Stevens and Mrs. Rein
served a very generous lunch at the
close of the meeting
Our club was very proud of the
fact that Glen Helms who attended
the All elimination judging con-
test at Bozeman placed third in the
state on judging Swine. Glen spent
a week at Bozeman and states that
there we're 500 boys and girls in
attendance and that they were very
royalty treated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
CITY FATHERS WEIGH

tContinned from rage Onel
the city's interest in
the penny meter and would then
write the CITY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30


regarding the city's interest in
the penny meter and would then
write the city.
Received No Word
THAT is where matters stand
now" Ellingson said. Il have
received no further word from
Mccain or the factory"
The nickel meters could have
been installed and then taken out
within six months without extra
charge to the city, Ellingson ex-
planned, but he preferred not to
install new meters and then re-
move them.
Under the bid of the Rhodes
company, total cost of meters and
installation of the new meters
will be $50 per meter. The penny
meters will cost from 81 to $3.50
more per meter to install.
The meters now being used are
loaned to the city by the Rhodes
Company until installation of
permanent equipment. The city
gets all the receipts. When the
new ones are installed they will
be paid for out of the receipts,
the company getting so percent
and the city so percent until the
meters are paid for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30

War Assets Administration will
place more than 100000 worth
of automotive vehicles on sale to
veterans of World War II at the
Key West Naval Air Station, be-
ginning February 6, according to
word received today from Joe Os-
born, regional director for WAA
in Jacksonville.
Osborn Snade public the sale
when he announced WAS plans
to dispose of reported 5000 sur
plus vehicles to veterans and 9TH
er priority groups in the near fu-
ture. He announced future sales
to be held at Tampa, Pensacola,
Camp Blanding, Bahama River
and Jacksonville and sale of 937
machines in Miami to be held at
the same time as the local sale.
In all, 278 vehicles of all types
will be offered during the local
sale, Osborn said.
According to the announce
ment, sales priorities will be as
follows: Certified veterans of
World War II, February 6, 7 and
8; RFC, for resale to small bust
ness, 800 Am. to 1900 noon,
February 10; state and local gov
ernments, 1900 noon to 400 PM,
February 10; Non-profit inStitu-
tions, 800 AM. to 1900 noon,
February IL, and automobile deal
ers, 1900 noon to 400 PM, Feb
ruary II.
Osborn cautioned that all the
vehicles offered in both sales are
used and in need of repairs. He
said that both locations would be
open for inspection of vehicles on
February 3, A and 5, for all pri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
SAN CARLOS HONOR
ROLL ANNOUNCED

The San Carlos School honor
roll for last semester was an
nounced today as follows:
Adult Department Spanish in
struction), Mrs. Robert Calverly,
Heleah Porter, j. Frederick Rob-
bin, Ann Cooke, Elizabeth
Raines, Lottie L. Green. Gladys
P. Dubois, Marguerite N. Coyle.
Children's Department elem
entary Spanish and English):
Third grade: Alicia Pons.
Second Grade: Gloria Disgdi-
crit, Joseph Balbontin, Charles
Baker
First grade: Mario Disgdiertt,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
january 10th, Opening
Monday, Said To Be Based
On Match Kings Death

The murder trial play to be-
presented by the Key West Play
ers, February 80. entitled The
Night of January the 10TH, is
actually based on rumors which
developed after the death of Ivan
kreuger. Swedish match king,
theatre critics here said today.
AZ the time of Kreuger's death,
the complicated failure of his in
international financial interests
was revealed and it was rumor-
ed that he had only faxed his
death. and had really departed to
South America. to live incognito
and IN luxury on a fortune that
be- had established there.
This story is the basis of the
play.
The Night of January 10th"
had a long run in New York and
has toured the United States. The
late Percy Hammond, dramatic
critic on the New York Herald
Tribune. wrote of 1t, II have the
word Of no less an expert artist
and Snowman than George M.
Cohan. that the Night of Janu-
AIRY 18th" alternately chilled and
fired his blood with the dramas
aRues and fevers, more than any
other masterpiece that has come
within his experience"
Strictly speaking, this is a play
without a heroine but Lee Pol
lock has ben chosen for the lead
ing part, that of Karen Andre, de-
PENDANT In the murder trial. Nor
has Il a hero, the principle male
part being the prosecuting attor-
neg. which will be played by
Captain Carl Johnson.
Twelve important members of
the cast remain TO be chosen, but
thuy will fortunately need no re-
hearsing and will not be selected
until the evening of the perform
ance They are the jury which
viii be- chosen from the audience
bv lot
Tickets are on sale at Paul
Smiths Book Store at Simonton
and Eaton Streets and may be
purchased at the door of the Barn
Theater at each performance for
81 so. including tax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
Mrs. Van DeurSen
To InterUietV Key Vest
PLAYERS On Radio

As indicated elsewhere in to-
days paper, several members of
the cast of 1.-The Night of Janu-
airy 10Th" will be interviewed by
Mrs. Opal Van Deursen over
WKWF at Ills tomorrow morn
ing on "The Talk of the Town" a
radio program sponsored by Pol
locks, quality jewelers..
A play in three acts. 'The
Night of January 10th" will be
presented by the Key West Play
erS at The Barn Theatre starting
February 3rd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
100000 OF Automotive Vehicles
To Be Offered For Sale Locally
To Veterans OF World War II

ority groups. After that date, nc
inspections may be made. Osborn
urged all buyers to inspect the
machines before they offer to buy
them.
He further cautioned that the
date on their certificate no longer
matters and said the vehicles will
be awarded on first come, first
served basis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
BrOOkIynites Here
Visiting Relative.

Mrs. H. c. Gatchel and her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Julia Gatchel of
Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting
Mrs. GatchePs daughter, Mrs.
Clara Ostrom, 1913 South street
The Gatchels said they intend
to remain in Key West till March
|,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sim
cere thanks to neighbors and
friends for the many kind acts
shown us in our late bereavement
tho death of our dear one, Lu-
crecia Koehn. We also wish to
thank the donors of florals and
for the use of cars.
ian30-1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30

Julio Balbontin, Hello Baker
Marguerite Pons.
Perfect attendance:
Celido Pons, Cecilia Fernan-
deg, Alicia Pons. Hello Baker.
The Spanish instructor Is Miss
Benildes Remond and the English
instructor is Mrs. Frances u
Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30

Bolivia won it's freedom from
Spain in 1925.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
u. ). Move 10 Transfer
Balkan Case Reported
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Sept. 1.-THE
United States was reliably reported
today to have formally moved to
have the Balkan question dropped
from the Security Council agenda-
a step necessary to permit the S.
national General Assembly to act on
the problem.
A spokesman for the American
delegation said Herschel v. john
son, deputy American delegate. had
asked that the Balkan issue be put
on the calendar of the Councils S
next meeting so that the United
States could propose the necessary
action.
Under the U. N. Charter, the AS
sembly may discuss matters which
are under active consideration in
the Security Council but may not
make recommendations. The As
sembry will begin its session next
Tuesday at Flushing Meadow Park
in New York. No date for the next
Council meeting has been set.
The American spokesman said the
United States was prepared to offer
resolution to meet the Charter re-
quirements He said, however, that
it was not yet sure whether the reso-
luton would provide that the Bal
kan case be dropped outright. It
might be possible, he said. merely to
declare that the question was no
longer under active considera tion.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
.Coroner's JurY,FaiIs
To Place Blame for
Fatal Truck Accident

The driver of skidding laundry
truck which crushed to death Har-
land Beck, A, of 1921 Belmont
street NV, on August % was re-
leased today in the custody of his
attorney after coroner's jury
failed to reach a decision on his
responsibility.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
ordered the driver, Stanley Day. 30.
of 1110 Baum street NE, released
pending further action by the
United States attorneys office.
The jury stayed out one hour
yesterday afternoon before an
nouncing it could reach no verdict.
Mr.. Beck was standing in front
of building at 1908 O street NV.
inspecting it for painting when the
accident occurred. Police Sergt.
Walter r. Ostrom testified that the
truck skidded from the center of
the street, crashed into parked
car, then jumped up on the Sloe-
walk and pinned Mr.. Beck against
railing in front Of the building.
At the time Day was charged with
driving at an unreasonable speed
and driving a car after suspension
of his permit He told the jury he
was travelling slowly through heavy
rain AS he applied the brakes the
truck skidded on the streetcar tracks
and. went out of control.
Police produced no witnesses to the
accident. Mrs Isabel Worral, 1927
o street NV, testified she saw the
truck pass her kitchen window just
before the accident and that it was
going at the usual rate of speed"
In another inquest, the corners
jury cleared Calvin H Campbell, 16
of 4542 Wilson boulevard, Arlington,
of responsibility in the traffic death
of Vaughn Doggett, 36. colored, 9l6l2
Liberty street SW Mr. Doggett was
struck by an automobile driven by
the youth at Maine avenue and I
street S.W. on August 49,
Evening star., 1947-09-11

sion that date to expedite the
procedure.
He suggested that shipper opposi'
ton consolidate to present theil
answers the first three days of next
week.
The full 11-member commission
then will sit next Thursday to heal
Closing arguments of both sides
Regarding the 27 sper cent in.
crease, Mr.. Aitchison told the at.
torneys for both sides:
1T is obvious that the major
(27 per cent? question will require
hearings elsewhere than in Wash
ington. 1t will be our intention, al
appropriate times and places, tc
provide one hearing in each of the
four major territories'-the East
South, West, and Mountain Pacific
areas.
When shippers counsel questioned
the indicated time for cross-exam-
lining railroad witnesses on the IL
per cent increase, Mr.. Aitchison
commented: I'VE should all remem-
ber we are dealing here with a
national problem which concerns
145 100000 people. Otherwise we will
be here until next Christmas"
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

president of the Kansas City Star.
and friend of the Kansas born gen.
eral. Mr.. Roberts wrote that the
| 58-year-old general lis absolutely
honest when he says > = he doesn't
want to be President of the United
/ States If for the first time in
history there was IAN honest draft
from the people without conniving
and intrigue, the general would
accept" Mr.. Roberts added.
Notwithstanding Gen. Eisen-
hower's declaration yesterday that
he "deplores" the organization of
clubs to work, for his nomination
| leaders announced they will go
ahead anyway.
Moreover, the possibility of an
Eisenhower nomination was cited
by former Gov. Alf NJ Landon, 1886
COP presidential nominee. The
former Kansas Governor, replying
to a question by Newspaper Col
umnist Raymond Moley. said that If
Gen. Eisenhower runs for President
it will not be for the Democratic
nomination and that Kansas will
support him If he runs.
I'm not aware of it, Gen. Eisen-
hover said when asked about the
Landon letter. Il met Gov. Landon
once What his ideas are I don't
know. I've told people that when
I get through being a soldier there
is something else I want to do.
! This was taken as a reference to
his forthcoming post as president
of Columbia University I honestly
don't want to do anything else"
Deplores Private Spending.
AS for Draft Eisenhower" clubs,
Gen. Eisenhower said he hopes mo
one will be attracted into spending
his hard-earned dollars or time on
this He added he never heard of
the organizers. although they may
be fine people"
H. D. Spalding, chairman and
treasurer of the recently organized
Draft Eisenhower for President