davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

(prNhate Law 1o&81
IN TEE COURT ny TINE COUNTY
JUDGE. ~ @ - OE cOVNTyf
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN Rp01
BATE. 4
In re thu Estate Of: ia ss%f
LAURA j. ARCHER. I
DeceasNd.
To all whom II may concern:
Notice is, hereby given that have
filed my final report AZ executOr ~
the sehtate OF Laura ]. Archefs de-,
ceased; that | have filed my .heti.
zion for final discharge and thae y
MIL Apply to the Honorable Ray,
mohd r. Lord, County Judge az
1aonroe County. Florida on the t8th9
day Of July, l947. for approvei ~
same and for final dircnarge Il ~
exugut0r OF the estate OF Laura "
archer. deceased. on this 18th day,
Of June, 1947.
az. & Executor Of the est1te *
Laura j. Archer. deceased.
Jun 1925: jul 80, 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25
OUR WINGED PRESIDENT

80 "a. Truman is here today, gone to-
morrow tying a and no between
WaeAiAston and Missouri. and most re-
'cen1y paying . railroad train visit to
Cened the one placs On tha. American
Continent that always Is good and enjoying
perfect behavior. .'9 'se
- nsve = NEE time, Harry; there'll be
xre9qsntfal election. next year, and ac-
eorang 70 hewspapsr polls the slectofs
tefoukhout TIE nation are watching wash
angton g close that they'll miss YOU II you
don't stick around little more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

L. 4, S9fS6i thlt the Fourth iof July will
\ 1f4 :h6Nls aY oilsb}a tlon, every Amer
1oae Ino1sn RDak - I0fidA has been asked
- IAN on She tilinlstsrs ii their respective
cIties and ufSS them 70 preach 4 safety
ssrmon on Sunday, June -, Asher Frank,
director q tie Florida Safety Council, in
forms The Cltsen. &
The Fourth 81 July should be day Of
solemnity and not . day Of killing Of
innocent people, Asher sAys. Be careful in
your driving; be sure that someone is with
The children when they are in the water
and do not over-exercise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25
N0,94CE ArfyTENTI0N 20 l9AKn|
IL APPLICATION FOk FINAL

No'f1CE OF lyTENTI0N 10 14tKql
~ APPLICATION FOk FINAL
OlSCHAHGEi ~
(Pronate Law s1oal1( I'll. =;
IN TIM COrRT Or THE DQCyET'
JuDGE, SROE C0BAV3si
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-I
In re Estate OF:
ELAINE MORA CURRY,
sg Deceased.
To all whom il may Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that I,
Clrick r. Henson, filed my final
report as Administrators OF the es-
tate OF Elaine Mora Curry, do.
ceased; that ! have filed my petl.
ton for final discharge, and that
will apply to the Honorable Ray
mond r. Lord. County Judge of
Monroe County, Florida. ON the
18th day of July, 1917, for an
prevail OF same and for final dis
charge as Admiffstrator Of the u.
tate of Elaine Mora Curry. decean-
cd, on this 18th day OF June. 1871.
ULRfCK r. HENsONl
administrator OF the
estate Of Elaine Nora;
Curry. Deceased.
jun 1926; jul rs, 18~7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COuItT or Tnn3
ElsEvENTH JCUICtAL C1naEC1T;
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR Mons
ROE COUNTY. IN CHAyCE0l.
CAne NJ. l1~lo
WaLHELMINAy ROSS PACE,
Plaintiff,
NOTICE To APPEAR
OLIVER A. PAGE.
Defendant.
To: OLIVER A. PAGE,
Whose place of resieaence 10 Nm
known. and who cOnceals hinr.1
self so that process cannot he
permanently served upon Kim.
YDu are esQ q irAsda 70 file
IN the Count and cause above stated
on or before July eighteenth 1871
your appearance to the bill az
complaint for divorce. else the came
Viii be taken as confessed ana I
decree pro confesso will be entered
against you. This June 16, 1851.
(CiScuit Court Seall y 81
ROSS C SAWYER
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
BY: (sdt Kathleen NOttage
jun 1925: jul %. 1s47. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25
Hobby Rings The He'll

!. MAROA, Ill.--(AP).-R Best way
to, attract Mrs, G. IL Youpg's lat
tention IS. to ring q bell. She cpl
lected l16 Of them snetal, ppt-
terry, wooden and glass BELLE
from q states and - foreign
countries. B. 49,. !. 3, ]. N Il. III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25
- -" SV"e
na0oo oAA u Z.

Il Deceased. f%ts4 1s
Notice Is hereby given tn All
]. Trevor, Mary B. Trevor. Edwin ~
Trevor and Julius F. Stone r. ~
Executors of the Last WIN and.
Testament Of Benjamin n. Trevor.
deceased. have filed with the Hon
Judge In and for Monroe County
Florida. their e Final Report ana
have made application TOR their
djschasge an Executors 81 the Last
VIII and Testament Of Befjatntu ~.
Trevor, deceased. n
Dated June ard. AID. 1915.
lsd) JEREMIAH j.. TREVOR.
lsd) MARY B. TREVOR,
(sd) ERWIN F.. TREVOR,
(sd) JULIUS r. STONE. 10.
As Executors Of the Last WIN
and Testament 0f Henjausins
ID. TreyOr, deceased.
Jun l.11-lS-15, 1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25
IN raE CIRCUIT COURr OrsTHE,
ELEyENTH JUDICIAL: CIRCUTTl
IN AND For MONROE COIIyTrs
IN CHANCERY. Y,

- .e.S - - OA1ANAAA II. GHk4GUtV
OF THE STATE OF FLOHlDks
IN AND FOR MONROE COUYTgs
IN CHANCERY. Is I IN
No. 11-37
= DIVORCE ggs
ORDER OF PUDLICATr0N
DAVID MERLE MYERS,
5 Plaintiff,
VS..
ELazA ,sHTHe WING ELL
Defendant. q
TO: Elizabeth Ewing Fell Myars
go 1914 Stewart Avenue 4;
Venice, California
Y0u are hereby required 10 A..
pear to the Bill OF Complaint FOR
blvorce In the above STYLED cauae
on or before the 18th day or JuiS.
A. ID. l947. otherwise the allerS.3
lions therein will be taken % coN-s
This Order Is to be Published emo
q week for four consecutiye week q
in The Key West Citizen. a neEas
P Mlss pn ,hIi In the City Or Key
boNE AND oRpEREp th,. ,;tb
day OF June, A. d. 1947.
tSeaD
ROSS c SAWYER
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
Monroe County, FloffQa.
By Kathleen NottaGe
-, Deputy Clerk
lsG Allan B. Cleare, Jr.
solicitor for Plaintiff. W.
Jun 1875, Jul 2-9, A. d. 1917.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

The law. as it u sometimes called,
should RESTRAIN the greedy as well as the
criminal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

children. 70 qualify, I caf must
- kspf s. ! food wsfslsouss OF
! shop 10 kii1 sais md mice.
The reonlAiien etates hl,i1liY
no ration : moi sfor heHssI va ,
Evening star., 1947-07-20

continental United States except employees
Of General Foods Corporation, its sub
sidiaries, their advertising agencies and
members of their immediate families.
.. Prizes. as listed elsewhere in this adver-
tisements, will be awarded to the writers Of
the most apt. interesting and convincing
statements in the opinion Of judges desig-
mated by General Foods Corporation. Their
decision will be final. In case Of ties, dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded. No entries will
be returned. An entries become the prop
erty Of General Foods Corporation TO be
used as they see fl. The contest is subject
to Federal and State regulations.
9. An winners will be notified by mail and
the major prize winners will be announced
on The Second Mrs. Burton" radio show
rs soon as possible after the close Of the
contest. Send stamped. addressed envelopes
for complete list Of winners.
sIf you buy a new Bendix during the contest
period and win q prize. lis, price Of your
Bendix will be refunded to you.
Evening star., 1947-07-20
FOLLOW These EASY RULES

4. Simply write Is. additional words or
less to complete the sentence above, saying
why you like La France Bluins Flakes con-
tainins Luminess better than any other
bluins. Then prin, your name and address
and mail entry to-
La Fraaoe Contest
P.O. Box %
Bath Creek, Mich.
All entries must be postmarked not later
than midnight August >, ls@7.
z. Submit IS many entries as you like. Use
the blank in this ad or one side Of any sheet
Of paper. All entries must be the original
work Of the contestants submitted in their
own Names All members Of family may
compete but no more than one prize will
be awarded to single family.
,. Each entry submitted must be accom-
panied by q top from box of la France.
Entries with inadequate postage will not
be accepted.
q. This contest is open to everyone in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

Peter Brown (2ndD
James BalanOff Jr. (1Oth)
Edmund v. Kuska, (11th)
George j. Finley OATH
Albert Janney (2Oth)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
By FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

Too uncomfortably often |
have to look again at the
names of the daily papers. the
locality and the date. For as.
I read them / have the sinking
feeling that time has slipped
backward a dozen years, that
we are in Hitler Germany, our
national capital is Berlin and
Goebbels directs our press.
The current anti-Red drive
of press and radio is twin to
the tactics of the Hitler
gang. In Maitland they fol-
lowed the theory that un-
covering a new plot a day
drives Communists away.
So do American fascists. In
Germany they engineered
the Reichstag fire. Here we
have Eisler and the atomic
spy scare.
Hitler got wide support by
posing as a Goth century st.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

and to have permitted the replace
ment of all obsolete and obsoles
cent equipment in the entire
country.
''But this was not done. The
principal loser, but by no
means the only one, was the
American worker. Total unem-
plOyment, and the partial loss
of income through reduced
hours of work, which affected
millions of workers, also threat
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

unions. He slaughtered Jews,
Progressives were silenced.
Having eliminated all effective
opposition, he took over. When
the Germans came out from
under the Hitler hypnosis. 1t
was too late. 1t took the blood
lest war this world has known
to tear the yoke of fascist OPP
preston from the backs OF the
German people.
ONE WOULD think that
our great nation, slowly recoV-
ering from this recent night
mare, would look at fresh his
tory and learn.
But have we? How great Is
our national resistance to the
domestic blueprint for tas-
cism under the guise of saw
ing America from commun
ism? How many can can re-
sist the propaganda paralysis
induced by Hearst and j, Ed
gar Hoover and the un-Ameri-
can committee?
Liberals and labor find
themselves divided ut a time
when unity is the supreme
need of the day. Exactly as
when Hitler drove to power,
many Americans echo the
down with communism"
battle cries of our home
grown fascists. Certain sec
lions of labor and many So
called liberals are more in
terested I'm playing the suck
er game of battling Reds
than in fighting for real
democracy. higher wages
and security.
4
LET US suppose the Com
munists do become isolated,
outlawed and hauidated. What
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
Independent women
c0ndid0fes TO speok

where do the Independent
Women Candidates Stand on vi.
tai Civic IsSues?" is a question
10 which the Congress of Ameri.
can Women will provide an an.
swer at a meeting featuring
Pearl Hart (44th) and Dorothy
Bushnell Cole (42ndJ. The at.
Ialr will take place next Sun.
day. February 18th, at 800 p.m.
IN the Pine Grove Pre,Sc6ooI
20l7 N. Pine Grove Ave.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

LATIMER figured that the net
cost of guaranteeing an annual
wage to US. workers would not
be more than 40 and he urged
that such costs be made deducti-
BILE for income tax purposes as
the cost of doing business.
IL us. Steel took the plan,
the report said it would In
crease prices O.49o or cut that
corporation profit between S.4
and $500. The same would be
true for Bethlehem Steel.
General Motors would need an
increase of under 0.3% or cut its
profits 1.7q6 cor various combi-
nations of lesser adjustments in
rates and profits" The telephone
industry would need rate boost
of 0.496 or a profit reduction of
1.7ae, the report said.
IN THE 12-year period from
1929, Latimer said, the $500 bill
lion loss from unemployment if
productivity used, would have
been sufficient to build all the
railroads in the country, to have
substantially rebuilt the cities,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

George sent to
save the fair
maiden of ci-
vilization from
the foul Red
dragon. In this
role, ne virtual
1y liqu!dated
t h e German
Conmuni S t S
then emasculat-
ed the trade
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

ened the security of other mil.
IiOns."
The report said guaranteed
wage plans could assure harmon.
ious industrial relations and If
they did nothing else would "aid
in removing the dead hand Of
fear from labor-management re.
lations and from the economy"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
Disbdnd Committee
for Maritime Unity

NEW YORK-(FP) Disband-
ing of the Committee for Mari
time Unity, set up last May to
strengthen union negotiations
with shipowners, was recommend
ed by the GNU executive com
mittee Feb. 8 after a 2-day meet
ing here.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

Such was the conclusion of a
report to the advisory board OF
the Office of War Mobilization &
Reconversion by Murray LATIN
err, former head of the Railroad
Retirement Board.
The Latimer report, six
inches thick in mimeographed
form, is in the Government
Printing Office for publication
late i'm March. 1t has been IL
months in preparation, having
been ordered by the late Pres.
Roosevelt.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
23ss|l|||g

then? Will US. Steel,
DUPONT and the Big Four pack :
erS kiss the workers and beg :
them to share in the profits?
VIII Negro-baiting and anti
Semitism end? Will we get
abundant low-cost housing,
full employment, FEPC and a
Murray Wagner-Dingel law?
Will Wall Street and its con-
gresSional COON gang in a sud-
den fit of brotherfy love say :
to the sharecropper, the trade :
unionist, the white collar
worker and the small business
man:
"Okay, boys. The nations
yours. We're tired of exploit.
ing you to make billions of
dollars for ourselves. Start
running America to suit the
best interests of the working
people?
YOU KNOW it wouldn't hap
pen that way. Reaction,
strengthened by its victory
over the Communists, would
then turn its full power on
other sections of the popula-
ton, for the mad wild dogs of
fascism must destroy and de-
YOUR to keep alive.
1t is elementary to under
stand that organized labor,
minority groups and progress
sives, stripped of "Reds,"
would be numerically and
spiritually weaker. Look again
at Hitler Germany.
Maybe we haven't learned
from World War III because
we had it comparatively soft
over here. Bombed homes
and Nazis i'm the front yard
have a practical way of
teaching lessons that mere
ratiOning and shortages can't
touch. Death in the living
room is a hard way to learn,
but it has taught EurODe the
folly of liberals fighting
prOgressives.
SOCIALISTS and Social
Democrats paid the penalty of
battling Communists when
Hitler marched in and subdued
them all. Sobered by blood and
broken cities, today thew work
together in France, Poland,
Czechoslovakia and the new
PEOPLES democracies of Eu-
rope. Increasingly large sec
tons of the British Labor par
ty have quit being anti-Com-
mIulist.
Must America too see the
fearful face of the fascist op-
preston before we learn the>
simple tactics of unity? Must
trade unions be torn asunder
by the wild horses of anita
hor legislation before the
Greens, the Dubinskys. the
Carevs and the Reuthers real
ize that the big battle of today
is not against communism but
is instead AGAINST the mount
ing drive of Big Business to
turn hack the labor clock?
Which way. Americans:
unity or piecemeaI Hquida-
ton?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
Annual wage plan feasible,
desirable govt reports

WASHINGTON OPP American industry could grant the
guaranteed wage workers by increasing prices
the nation loss from unemployment
that ran to $500 billion between 1920 and 1871.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

Frank S. Holly (23rd)
Sidney OrdOwer (24th)
Frank Rodgers (27th)
Milton Burns (29th)
Karl Baehr (S1st)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

munity improvements, StresSing Stun elimtn-
alton and redevelopment of blghted areas.
4 We are opposed to discrimination
against any person because of race,
creed, color, or religious belief and will work
for positive program including the passage
of State Fair Employment Practices Law
to implement it.
We are for a police force free from
political domination and for the abel-
ishment of the police labor detail under SUI
pervising Capt George Barnes whose inter-
ference with peaceful picketing and free cell
lective bargaining has reacted to the detri
ment of sound labor-management relations.
8. We must have vastly-improved health,
sanitation, and recreation facilities In.
Guiding free city ambulance service great
er AID for the care of mental patients, plus
adequate medical services for each ward:
adequate recreation space and especially
more Fairgrounds for children; and the in.
stallatlon OF modern systems of garbage col.
lection and disposal. of rat determination.
and of Snow-remoyaL
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

We must have an end to corrupt ma
chine political domination of the city
and the establishment of a City Council COM
posed of representatives truly-responsive to
the needs of the people of our communities.
? Provision must be made for adequate
low-cost, housing for Veterans and all
others who need it and continuation of rent
controls during the emergency.
We must take schools out of politics;
the city school system must be res
cued from corruption, inefficiency, undemo-
cratic practices, and general decline; salaries
must be raised in order to provide an ade-
quate wage for teachers. We must have
free Senior City College in Chicago.
A We must take immediate steps to OBJ
tain an integrated and municipality
owned and operated transportation system
which will provide better, cheaper and safer
transportation for the people of Chicago.
& We must establish planning commits
sion competently stated with real au-
thority to concentrate on housing and COM
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
The Independents program

following "Dzaraon Independents"
foVoung meeting held
more
n IN
unde ignedn
has m
The City needs real independent progressive not bound existing
politics nh is a
behalf of the following
grant:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

Frank Mierkiewiez (3snd)
Max Mailman (S7th)
Dorothy Bushnell Cole (42nd)
Pearl Hart (44th)
Wallace I. Kargman (46th)
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Aquarium Picnic Set

The sixth annual picnic of the
National Aquarium Society will be
held all day tomorrow at Bay Ridge,
Md, Charles Hawkins, president
fannounced today. Buses will leave
at 8 am. from the Grayline termi-
nal. 1915 New York avenue NV,
and return at pm.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
38S Workers Laid OH
By Capital AirIines,'
$50 Of Them Here

Capital Airlines has laid off 388
employees, including $50 here, in the
last two weeks as part of retrench-
ment program and streamlining
operations to reduce costs, it was
announced today.
c. Bedeil Monro, president of the
airline, said the retrenchment would
result in saving to the company
of more than 100000 monthly be-
ginning next month.
The cut in personnel left the air
line with 3,18l employees compared
with 1859 in June and 4,766 a year
ago, officials said.
With the new reductions and time
and cost saving procedures that
have been adopted, Capital can now
break even with a passenger load
Sc per cent Of capacity, Mr.. Monro
said. A year ago an 80 per cent of
capacity load was needed to reach
the break even point.
The airline showed a $4,000 cash
proflt IN June, a spokesman said.
but after deductions for deprecia-
ton and other fixed charges there
was net loss Of 100000.
Business is now 20 per cent below
normal for the period. the official
said, accelerated" by the series of
air crashes in May.
The personnel cut is spread
through so Offices of the airlines in
IL States and the District, with the
Washington office bearing the
brunt. Those who lost their jobs
Evening star., 1947-08-12

Northern Ireland's 1946 trade with
the United States exceeded any
preWar year.
Evening star., 1947-08-12

include office workers and ground
crews.
The other major airlines here said
they were not cutting or contem-
plating cuts in personnel at this
time or the near future.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-07

Paul Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Huffine, and the host and host
ess. Everyone departed knowing
they had spent a most enjoyable
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Scott drove
to Kalispell last Tuesday on bus
mess, making the trip without
any mishaps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yaple,
Dickey Creek, were visitors in
the John Pfieffer home one even
ing last week.
Mrs. Emil Cornelius and Mrs.
A. q. Havens were Thursday
shoppers in Whitefish and Ka-
lispell.
Everyday the snowplow goes
up and down the highway to
clear it of the snow that has
fallen during the night. Even at
that the road is getting narrower
and narrower from the big piles
of snow on either side of it. Most
of the time the rotary is on the
east side cleaning away the snow
that drifts into the road there.
Mrs Lyle Gee, Mrs. Ambrose
DeLange, Mrs. Chauncey Lewis
and Mrs. Bill Schultz called at
the home of Mrs. John Pfieffer
Thursday afternoon and had a
delightful time playing cards
while it showed outside.
George Vandeber, Butte, is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Ow-
en- Wright.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-07
Columbia Heights

Kaispell callers last Friday
wore Archie Steel and son Ho
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dahl
KalIspell, were weekend via-
itors at the c. w. Weimer home
The Dahl's have recently moved
to Kalispell from Oregon. Mrs
Dahl is Mrs. Weimer's niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McLoud and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sloan visited
in Kalispell Thursday.
Saturday evening the Sud
man, Steel and Carter families
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Joe. Cada. Everyone = enjoyed
t playing progressive ! pinochle.
High score was attained by Ho-
mer Steel and Joe Cada received
the consolation prize. (Not so
hard to take as it was an extra
piece of home made cake.) De-
licious refreshments were served
by hostess Mrs. Cada before the
group adjourned.
Women's club ganiz d
Thursday afternoon when local
women met at the home of Mrs.
H. L. Carter. Club purpose is
civil as we'll as social. Plans were
discussed for a community pot
luck and for children's party.
City fire protection was also
with the group decid-
ing to have a progressive chair
man, namely the current hostess
at whose house they meet. Mrs.
John Cada suggested club meet
i1gs twice a month, which was
agreeable to all. After the bust
ness meeting the ladies did in
dividual fancy work or mending.
Light refreshments were served
before the ladies hurried home
to resume ordinary household
tasks.
Father Faley formally baptized |
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-07

West Glacier teen-agers viii
A1ace Saturday evening mids
sailed hay and saddles at the
first Martin City dance sponsored
BY the Eager Beavers, junior
civic organization.
It's a free Boomer Blowout
dance, with an old time orches
Ira. In preparation for the event
Mayor Vern Greene and Bill
zurn, Tuesday evening, at spe-
cial meeting, instructed repre-
sentatives of the jitterbug age in
The graces of Eight Hands
Across" and other square dances.
0Ager Beaver President Roy
Brown is fairly certain of three
square dance steps.
The Saturday evening affair
starts at $50 p. m. in the Grilley
building, donated for the pur-
pose, and all F1athead county
teen-agers are invited. Footing
the bill is the Boomtown Build
Gs, Martin City's chamber of
Commerce.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-07
Martin City Organizes
Volunteer Fire Dept.

Martin City, largest OF Tie
new Hungry Horse area to"ilS
Monday organized its volunteer
fire department. -,
Chief is Otto Peterson WIZ
Mayor vern Greene elected as
sistant chief, and Lewis HUNS
town, secretary-treasurer.
Names of the other members OF
Martin City's fire department
include: Jerry Baldwin, Earl Hol-
lingswbrth, Roman Johnson
Ross Luding, Fred Lussier, CHAR
les Malcolm, Andy Sedar, Roger
Smith and Al Stidolph. :. -.
Next meeting of the firemen
will be March 8; Chief Peterson
asks for more volunteers.