davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

during the past week. They
were en- route to Butte on bust
ness
Miss Malvina Johnson and
Miss Clara E. Odds of Lodge
Grass were visitors at the ag-
ency office Monday morning.
Mrs. Huston Smith and son,
Bobby, were Billings visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. Thomas J. Davis, Mrs.
Clifford Rylander, Mrs. Ovila j.
LaPlante and Miss Claudine
Winsor were shoppers in Hardin
on Saturday.
Mrs. Robert R. Burns enter
tanned with three tables of
bridge On Wednesday evening
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
L. O'Hara before their depar-
ture. Prizes were given to cou-
Piles, with high being awarded
to Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Smith,
low to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M.
Alfred and travel to Huston
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. o.
Hara were dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. Huston Smith on Fri
day evening preceding the par
ty in their honor.
Pupils in the third grade on
the honor roll for the last six
weeks were Dickie Blackhair,
Dickie Glenn, James Kindness,
John Sloan, Roberta Murray.
Pupils not absent or tardy for
the last six weeks were Arley
Farwell, David Pitsch, Dawn
Drake, Roberta Murray and
Benito Stewart. Pupils neither
ab:ent nor tardy for the Sc
mester were Dawn Drake and
Roberta Murray.
First grade honor roll: Lam
sing Fitzpatrick, Tyronne Kind
ness, Janice Denny, Patricia
Whiteman and Robert Burns
Second grade: Deanna Deer
nose, Jeanette Elkard, Phyllis
Jefferson, Betty 10 Steen, Joan
Williams, Dick Denny, Val Jean
Fralley ana James NantO.
Fourth grade: Gay Pitsch,
Virginia Williams. Bonnie
Pitsch, Melby Miller, Violet Da-
Wis, Mary Kay Nourse. Shirley
Pitsch, Bernadette Perkins.
Fifth grade: Norman Anon.
Sharon Farwell, Frank Hougard,
Merle Hugs and Marlene Pitsch.
Sixth grade: Teddy Davis.
Dean Smith,, Arlene Farwell,
Mary Nepper and Freddy Pitsch.
Eighth grade: Emma Hogan,
Donna Pitscn, Jacqueiine Va
moss, Katherine Wiebert, Billy
ClaWson and Bruce Miller.
H. E. Probasco held an auc-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
From where | sit ..MJ Joe Marsh
LENS Dogs VS.
Thod's Chickens
Adseshtssns0

at Andy Botkin's Garden Tavern
over a friendly glass of beer.
From where I sit, anyone can
find something in his neighbor to
complain about. (Some folks may
even disagree with Thad's right to
enjoy that glass of beer with Lem!)
But where would we be if every
body tried to have q law passed
against everything they disagreed
with? W. wouldn't have many
neighbors left!
& M~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

African elephants are of lit
tie use to man as work ami
mails. They must spend so
much time eating, to sustain
their huge bodies, that they
have little time left for work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

H. E. Probasco held an auc-
ton sale at hia farm Thursday
which was well attended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

Hollis M. Johnson, Publisher
Helen NJ. Johnson, Editorial
Ray Criswell. Shop Foreman
Evening star., 1947-03-12
50% Of Quota Fixed
As Red Cross Goal
For Friday 5 Report

Seo CToSS campaign workers To-
day set their sights on raising at
least SO per cent Of the goal Of
$787 $50 by the next report meeting
on Friday. Slightly more than 40
per cent was announced at yester-
days report meeting.
Randolph @. Bishop campaign
director, said the drive this year
was about per cent ahead Of the
percentage reported at the same
point in last years campaign. He
announced yesterday that Milwau-
kee was the first of the large cities
to reach its goal and that Washing
ton should not let it get very far
ahead of u.s."
Four units made reports yesterday
for a total of $317,868, or 40.37 per
cent of the Metropolitan area goal.
The activities of the general busi-
ness unit were spotlighted with
Robert w. Wilson, chairman of the
unit, presiding.
Divisions Exceed Quotas.
Among the divisions of the busi-
ness unit which reported they have
reached or exceeded their quotas
were the banks, educational insti-
tutions, and the health and welfare
agencies, including the Red Gross
offices. sf
B. M. McKelway, editor Of The
Star, told the workers that "in what
you are doing by your own conscious
ness Of duty to others, we find,
I think, significant and encourag-
ing indication of community and
national well-being.'
$50 long as we in Washington
and in America can depend with
confidence on the willingness Of
individual citizens to respond to
the scene of self-imposed duty in
the support of such undertakings
as the Red Cross we have SUBJ
stantial safeguard for many Of
those rights and freedoms which
we cherish as American citizens"
he said. ....
I'VE have talked so much about
Our rights as citizens in this courl-
try that we are in danger of for
getting that those rights depend
on the willingness of citizens, as
individuals. voluntarily to assume
the obligations and duties Of citi-
zenship."
Amputee Attends.
Individual responsibility, Mr.. Nc
Keiway said, goes with individual
rights, and 1--WE must not permit
ourselves to be robbed Of this sense
of individual responsibility in max
ing a success of such great enter
prises as the Red Cross"
Harold Russell, a sergeant IN
World War II, who lost both hands
and who has featured part in
the motion picture, ''The Best Years
of Our Lives" also was guest
at the meeting. He has been max
ing tour of hospitals
IF I could take the people
through hospital ward and let
them see how the Red Cross helps
the veterans it would not be r1eces-
sary to have to ask them to give
to this campaign" he said,
The success Of the campaign, he
added, will demonstrate the Ameri-
Evening star., 1947-03-12

can people have not forgotten" the
veterans still In hospitals through
out the Nation.
Campaign units reporting and
their reports follow: City, d total
Of 354 gifts for $12,SO5. Of 29-3 per
cent OF quota: residential, 2.407
gifts for $30.855, or 4g.76 per cent;
Government, A.574 gifts for $685.
TAG, or 36.T9 per cent, and general
business, 11,862 gifts fer $125, ,391,
or 54.52 per cent.
All campaign units. including
suburban areas, are expected to
make reports at the meeting at
1890 pm. Friday at the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building, when residential unit ac-
tivities will be featured.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Judge Orders SITS Forfeit
BY Pawn Shop Proprieior

Forfeiture Of $275 on II violations
Of police regulations by the pro-
prietor Of secondhand store was
ordered yesterday by Judge Walter
Casey.
Collateral Of $25 was posted on
each charge by Frank Chasin, 81,
owner Of Weinnie's Pawn Brokers
Exchange In the 600 block Of D
street NV, earlier this month.
Chasin was charged with the fol-
lowing violations:
Failure to place proper tags on
his secondhand merchandise, three
charges; failure to keep accurate
records, three counts, and failure
to report his purchases OF second
Evening star., 1947-03-12

Regardless of the size ofincome, any
family can have more happiness and
fewer worries by planning the use Of
the family money.
First: provide in advance for payments
coming due, such as rent, taxes, mortgage
charges, life insurance and other insurance.
The easiest way is to bank small amounts
each payday that will add up to the totals
when due.
Second: set aside somcthing extra soch
payday in the savings account until you
build up an emergency fund.
Evening star., 1947-03-12

A State specialist viii Judge
,heme-cured And, canned pork, which
should be subrdteed for the exhibit
between . and s:4s an. Saturday.
The all-day show Will include
demonstrations Of the best methods
Of raising hogs.
j. M. Vial and Ural 6. Bee from
Evening star., 1947-03-12
HOW TO PLAN FOR FAMILY HAPPINESS

Then you know what is left to spend on
everyday family needs such as food, cloth
ing, recreation-and what you can afford
to set aside for such future family plans as
a new home, education, travel.
Because the life insurance companies
and their agents have long helped people
to plan for family security and happi.
ness, they are conducting this program
Of information as a public service to tho
$4,000, 900 owners of life insurance and
to every American family.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Pork Show to Be Held
By MoryIund Farmers

Colored farmers Of Southern
Maryland will hold pork show
and production meeting Saturday
at Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1947-03-12

The worlds lowest temperature
ever recorded, "a degrees below
zero, was at the Siberian town of
verkhoyansk.
Evening star., 1947-03-12

hand articles to police within the
specified time limit.
Chasin was booked on March by
Detective L. E. Berry Of the Detec-
tive H19reaar
Evening star., 1947-03-12
THE EVENING STAR washington B. C. ..A-f7
WEDNESDAY. MARCH r.

the Agricultural Extension Service,
University Of Maryland, viii be
among the speakers, and Miss Mar
Evening star., 1947-03-12

parents proper sense Of values. This gives
him sense of responsibility and self
confidence which later will be invaluable
to him.
$50 he arrives at manhood equipped with
the qualities of thrift, foresight and self
control, ready and eager to tackle the more
Evening star., 1947-03-12

garette McPheeters, State food spe-
cialist, win demonstrate meat can.
ming methods.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Children wl,o are
taught ,ohy and ho,o to
suve are more likely to
haze a secure, happy
life, says this ,oeN-
kno,on authority

Many parents give their children every
thing they think they need-except the
valuable lesson Of saving" says Mrs. Sidonie
Matsner Gutenberg, Director of the Child
Study Association Of America.
''Saving is something that can be taught.
Any child can learn to save. But first he
must learn ,tat it is to spend.
''Cive young child few pennies allow.
ance to spend, and sooner or later he will
find that he wants to buy something that
costs more pennies than he has. That is the
time to explain the why and how of
saving. Saving in the beginning should al
ways be for some definite thing. Something
the child really desires.
The only sCay he ,oiH learn
'If he slips up and spends his pennies for
something else, let him. Urge him to begin
again and save up for the thing he wants.
That's the only way he will ever learn.
'tWhen he is mentally and emotionally
>ready-say around ten years old, after he
has had the satisfaction of saving for some-
thing small-he can begin to think about
saving nickels, dimes and quarters for bigger
things. And before he reaches his teens, he
should have savings account.
''By this time he understands the reasons
for saving and is beginning to know how
to manage money. He can then take part
in family money discussions and planning,
which will help him to acquire from his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Advisory

San Juan Weather Bureau
Advisory Number One, 400 a. m.
EST, Septemped II, l947.
A severe tropical storm is
conferred at 400 d. m. EST, near
Latitude l4.5 N Longitude so w,
or about $50 miles east of Marti-
nique, French West Indies.
The storm is apparently NOV
ing West-northwestWard or north
westward, about II to Is miles
per hour. Winds near the center
are estimated to be near hurrl-
cane force with gales extending
$50 miles north and east of cen
ter. Present indications are the
storm will increase in intensity
and move Observation-Disclosures
10 to Is miles per hour during
the next "A hours, reaching a
point about $50 miles east OF
Guadeloupe, French West Indies,
early Friday morning.
Vessels in path of the storm
should exercise extreme caution
HARRIS.
Weather Bureau
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Eis1,erS Return
To City; PAL.
Work L1uded

MIR. and Mrs. Louis M. j. ElSner
returned Tuesday night to the Is
land City and to their residence
at 9l3 North Beach Drive follow
ing months vacation IN New
York City visiting relatives and
friends.
While in New York, Elsner Wis
tied with Captain James Demnlt,
editor of the New York police
magazine. Mr.. Demilt gave the
local man helpful suggestions Tor
the betterment of the PAL organl-
cation in Key West. Demilt and
other New Workers. were pleased
to learn that the Key West PAL
was modelled after the New York
organization.
Eisner's picture and story OF
the Key West PAL appeared in
the Stepember 5 issue of the
Greenpoint (weekly) Star. a com
munity paper published in Brook
Ign.
The only relatives of the Elsners
who arc not residing in Key
West are due to arrive here IN
January with the hope of making
their home in the Island City
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wallet, son-in-laW and daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
New Distribution
OF State Checks
To Save $4,000

TALLAHASSEE, Sept II. -
Comptroller Clarence M. Gay to-
day announced completion of a
program under which unemploy-
ment checks will be issued and
distributed at saving of approx
imately $4,000 a year.
Gay said he had entered into
an agreement with Carl B. Smith,
chairman of the Florida Indus
trial Commission, on the handling
of the compensation checks by
the Comptroller office SO as to
eliminate $4,000 or more annual
ly in postage, $4,000 or more in
envelopes and undetermined
sums representing the cost of
stuffing individual envelopes and
maintaining address cards.
! Under the new procedure Cay
said, the Industrial Commission
each morning, except Monday.
will deliver punched cards and
certified lists of those to whom
payments, are to be made. Checks
will be prepared in the Comp
troller's office on automatic
machines QBM) and these will be
returned to the Industrial Com
omission at noon the same day
These will be sent by the Indus
trial Commission in bulk to the
local offices for distribution over
! the counter to claimants, as. is
now done with Servicemen's Re.
adjustment Allowance - checks
ION Mondays the punched cards
will be sent to the Comptroller
office at 200 p. m, and will bt
returned at 1000 a. H., Tuesday
Gay said the procedure will
not change the basic responsible
ity since the Industrial Commls-
sion will still certify the pay
ments and the Comptroller Will
retain the check writing func-
; ton.
| From the standpoint of Indus
trial Commission operations, Gay
said he had been informed by
Chairman Smith that the ar
rangement would eliminate adj
dress card files, reduce the num-
Der of undelivered warrants, and
assist in preventing fraud.
This plan, one of several al
ready in effect or now being de-
veloped to Strcamline procedures
and reduce overhead in the
Comptroller's office, will 90 INFO
effect October /. to coincide with
the delivery date Of a high speed
check writing machine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
WENT "OUT On LIMB
HIMSELF, A. HE HAD
DONE ABOUT AMERI.
CAN GOLD HOARD
Gay As-e-ias~a Pr---,

LONDON. Sept II. 80 British
official circles expressed surprise
today - Foreign Secretary
Ernest BeviL suggestion that the
United States revive Lend-Lcssc
to help in the economic upbuilgi-
ing of Europe.
Even officials In the foreign
office asserted that they did not
know that Bevin was to mako
that suggestion in an address he
delivered TO Legionnaires.
British officials said further
that Bevin had gone "out On the
limb" himself just as he had
done week ago in suggesting
that tho United States distribute
its hoard of gold among foreign
nations to step-up their buying
power.
Today. after his Lend Lease a.
sertion, BevIn told correspun
dents that il did not require long
for him to- learn that has gold
distribution suggestion was mt
popular" among the American
people. and he added that his
advocacy of the revival Of Lend
Lease would be received similar
ly by Americans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Invites
AZ Governors
To Carnival

Miami. Sept. IL FNS)-Gov-
ernor Willard F. Caldwell has
sent invitations to governors OF
the other Al states to attend the
three-day Tequesta Festival here
November Gil, marking the for
NAL opening of Rickenbacker
Causeway and Crandon Park on
Key Biscaync. Charles IL. Gran
don, chairman of the county COM
mission, announced last week.
The entertainment program be-
ing arranged or the visiting gov
errors will include fishing. air
plane, boat and sightseeing trips,
a dinner dance and other cere-
monial events.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Fla. Ice Assn. To
Hold Convention
In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept,
II (FNSD.-The 22nd Annual
Convention of the Florida Ice
Association will bc held in jack
snnVlllc. Thursday and Friday,
October 9th and 10th. at the
George Washington Hotel.
A. =. Hall of Bradenton is
president: s. {. Ferlita, Tampa,
vice president; H. X. Kahler, Mi
ami. treasurer. and Coleman
Rogers. ST. Petersburg, secretary.
r. T. Cook, chairman. and II,
G. Mcconnell. co-chairman of the
Program Committee, announce
that among the nationally known
speakers who will attend are J.
Frank Rushton of Jacksonville,
president. and Mount Taylor OF
Washington, D. c.. secretary, of
the National Association of Ice
Industries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Charged With
Chopping Down
) Shade Tree,

4 Il. Luther Pinder, SOC South
Street, Is charged by Police Chief
Perez with violating Section 1
of Ordinance 263 by chopping
down three shade trees planted on
the sidewalk of his United street
property in front of the Ocean
View restaurant.
Perez stated this morning that
he had sworn out d warrant for
Finders appearance in mum lei
pal court this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Perez said that Pinder. when
confronted with the charge, adj
mitted he had destroyed the
trees.
Judge Esquinaldo fined Pindcr
$50 in municipal court, $40 for
each tree cut down. Pindcr had
pleaded guilty to the charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Final Decision To
BE Made By Chamber
Officials On Booth
IA tl~t 1ilkR RETURNS
tRs,a MIAMI wITH RE.
Ni~tD I'LANS FOR ~.
ttsssMATiON BLDG.

\ ffuai aetision on uhether ,o
efett an Information bureau for
- W.si go iiacasne backward.
Mtafat b expNrted g. t,e made a,
- HeeiinE this aftefnonn ~ the
hff West Chamber II Com.
msaFfH
hsaoh1 4 t.aut1ssher upanager
- So thamtef returned a. has
va tsssist sitter naytna = visit
g. Mianli sheru BE- interviewed
80 fftt wtananef and other OF.
tatai feasriing ths information
tsafh
fhs iaulding we had planned
a. hsalia - Miafni was estimated
- fuat atasat 81 GO said Laub.
ashsf . silassd the plans IT Il
o. the mtanaHef and either city
aflatsis - MiaFsi and thes APP
pEuf 80 ~ a with several sug
esstHssss thsi mas cust consider
shif uufs
MtMNni hHa NwfN stringent
ffs essA in ths aua in which
mN hsE.s e. put up the building
- Missni eits alfleiak Will MT
sihsW eKpsmNt assud o. - used
in ths ha,hiins AZ tumbcF must
- ens knasd wtih aalcatos shin.
So m ufbet ttfr rUsisting ma
teatal
A. Is hssg#a g. rstse ths money
hasiif a. plf thr lssuth up n
go msaf aswaa tiesl q month
fes.tsl e. go pfupsf ts on whirh
a mM o. hstilt Then ths cost
a a. taiihisua itself nstfst b. met
- kmml tssmtftbaiurs II b hoped
g. havs e. iWalth uga ned by the
lmtrg seassan d will rcmaln
meWm wfusuf fite muunths
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Important Cancer
Conference Slated
For State In Oct.

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. IL FNS)
Mrs. II. B. Richie, regional com
mander of the American Cancer
Society's Field Army, announced
here last week that Florida's great
forward strides in the last 10
months in the field Of cancer con
troll have attracted to the state
one of the most important cancer
conference of the year.
The conference will bring to-
gcther in Miami Beach, October
12-13-14-15, leaders in the cancer
fight from IL southeastern and
southwestern states.
They will see and hear at first
hand how Florida swept in a year
and half from position among
those least active in combating
the disease to spot among the
national leaders. The delegates
will map plans that will be used
in their states in the next IL
months IN an effort to bring can
Ger under control.
Some of the countrys top can
Ger fighters are scheduled to speak
during the four-day session. They
include DR.. Charles Cameron OF
New York, medical and scientific
director of the American Cancer
Society: DR.. Alton OchSner of not
ed Ochsner Clinic at New Orleans
and Mrs. Harold V. Milligan, ma
tional commander of the Society's
Field Army of several hundred
thousand volunteer workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Bevin'S Lend-LeaSe
Advocacy Surprises
Officials I'm Britain
Meeting Arthur
Sawyer Pest Vas
Held Last Night

Reports of the recent national
! American Legion convention in
New York City were given last
night at the meeting of Arthur
! Sawyer Post %. the American
Legion, at the new Legion Home
on Stock Island.
Frank Hanrahan, second vice
commander of the post, Neil Shea
and Vance G. Stirrup. post adj
| jutant, presented the reports.
| The applications of Lacy L.
Lee and Charles S. Kraeger were
approved for membership.
| Progress on the renovation OF
the Legion Home is proceeding
rapidly. Completion and formal
opening are anticipated for Oc-
tober
U. J. Delgado, Grand Chef dc
Train, 40/8, gave some very in
tcresting comments relative t.
membership drive.
Post Commander c. B. Har'
vey administered the oath OF OBJ
legation to Joseph M. Whitson
newly-elected Chaplain. Whitsor
succeeds John E. Pickens, Jr.
who has returned to college.
| Iva Watson gave a report OF
the progress of the formation o
the Sons of the Legion Squadron
The meeting was well attend
ed. The next regular meeting i
scheduled for Wednesday, Sep
TENDER "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
IlIlIIIZ\.
Boy Scouts
Honored By
Rotary Club
HISTORY OF TROOP 81. WHICH
WAS ORGANIZED IN 1897. IS
TRACED at NOON LUNCH.
EoN MEETING

Truop 50. Boy Scouts Of Amer
Tea. was h0nored by its spon-
sots. the Rotary Club of Key
West. at the luncheon this noon
IN 81 Paul's Parish House.
Charles Taylor. chairman of
the Boy Scouts committee of the
Rotary Club. traced the history
III Troop So since II was formed
~ January. 1887.
There have been total oil l9O
boys who have been members ol
Troop 50. Taylor said. Upwards
Of 100 of them fought for the
nation IN the past war.
Ernest Avila, ScoutmaSter oil
Troop 50. introduced several
members who were in attendance
a the luncheon. Avila announced
that thls weekend he is leaving
a. enter the University of Florida
and that Raymond Gonvagh hao
been named scoutmastcr OF th'
troops.
Then Avila presented the tro
phv To- Boy Scout Jose Fernan
dsz who made the best mark dur
ing the last month as a Scout
Avlla led the Scouts present II
three songs familiar to all Scout
cts.
" q. Brady. president an(
general manager of the Key Yves
Gas Company. who is leaving 10
Bloomington. ILL.,. where ne VII
bc identified with the Union ia
A. Electric Company. was intro
duccd 10 the Rotarians by Ear
Adams. who served as chairman
during the absence OF Edwii
Trevor. president. Brady thank
I'd the Key West members 10
their warm send-off.