davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA A


KAJETAN G. (also known as
X. Co JAKOUBEK, Deceased.
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
You and each OF you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you.
or either of you. may have against
the estate of KAJETAN G. (alsoa
known as X. Co JAKOUBEK. de-
ceased, late of Price County. Wis
consin, to the County Judge of
Monroe County, Florida, w i t h n
eight calendar months from the
time of the first publication of this
notice. Each claim or demand shall
be in writing, and shall state the
place of residence and post office
address of the claimant. and shall
be sworn to by the claimant, his
agent agent, or his attorney, and
any such claim or demand not 50
filed shall be void.
GEORGE A. JAKOtIBEk.
AS Auxiliary Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of kajetan c.
(Also known as X. Co Jakoubek.
deceased.
apr.11-1S-25; maya. t949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

80 - 49, - a.
InIlstLlia ~ .,,. and
me. Ue g @2xs -
Ma Green studs
shrewd1y. and s1ddeff 80
softened and she pate 80
arm With the aWkN;
one u11accusfomeu TO y
ton because there ha
opportunity to becom ne
strative. III
you're q mighty su
Felicity land its sweet lFl.
I'd love to come-only ~
we have our dinner her.
house? There's more rooke
III the trailer and / woulln
like / was crowding Won
kind of like YOU were narl
guests and / was partly
And | could do some Of The
ing. / used TO be a right
cook before stopped havine
|opportunity-for cooking
And so II was settled srS
children wera thrilled a a..r
prospect Of a real christm sss
q house y The children , zee I.
with excitement. bst as
Green Expressed Il aso gooa
fair hurts Won Ia see -, wy
aYou mean I'vp--wail :,
haon FOO cfr;cf ur;fk <bass =
licity asked swiftly awe ,.s,
them afraid of roess mo
seGooI FORD chils 49,.
idea snapned Ms Co. mssa1 2 ..,S cLa'
never was children anywhere
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

The whiskers Of cats are speci-
al organs of touch. The base Of
each whisker is surrounded by
many nerves, and the cat can feel
the slightest pressure on the ends
.of the whiskers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

as much as to the other inherenl
qualities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Key Wes, n
Days Gone By

Key Westers wondered this
morning il the tapping of the
firebeA meant some member of
the department had died, or that
the bell was being tested. But
neither of those objects was the
cause of the tapping. Workmen
of the Key West Electric compa-
ny were installing transformer
and a wire leading to an alarm
box broke.
Parent Teacher Associations of
the Harris. Division street and
high schools are arranging for a
May Day festival to be held in
Bayview Park on Thursday af-
Iternoon.
Funds that are being raised to
install lateral connections with
the sewer main now exceeds ST.
100, the committee announced to-
day.
More rain fell in Key West last
month than during any other
April since establishment of the
Weather Bureaushere in 1871. To-.
tai precipitation was TAG inches,
t6.l7 inches more than the norm
al of 1.29 for April.
Tonight's. meeting of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce will
'be the first at which its newly
elected president, Everett Russell,
will preside.
| Henry /. Finder of Key Largo
lis in Key West visiting relatives,
|. Mrs. Fannie Russell left this
morning for New York to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. Athey.
Mrs. Norma Dopp is chairman
of a committee that will meet ON
Thursday night to arrange for OBJ
serving Music Week in the Key
West high school. +.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Politicians are running for of
flee while taxpayers are running
for cover"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Politicians are running for of
flee while taxpayers are running
for cover"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

Mrs. Norma Dopp is chairman
of committee that will meet ON
Thursday night to arrange for OBJ
serving Music Week in the Key
West high school. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

Funds that are being raised to
install lateral connections with
the sewer main now exceeds ST.
100, the committee announced to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

MA GREEN" she said almost
N1 hurriedly, for she was shy
of what she was about to say for
fear of the way Ma Green would
take it. "why don't you have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

Mrs. Fannie Russell left this
morning for New York to visit
her son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. Athey. Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

| Tonight's meeting of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce will
4 be the first at which its newly
Ielected president, Everett Russell.
will preside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

To be eonsinnedl
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Education Association
Gets Truman Pledge
To Push Federal Aid
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, July President
Truman said in a message today
that he hopes to sign "satisfac-
tory" bill for Federal aid to edu-
cation in this session of Congress.
The President sent his message
to the annual convention of the
National Education Association
and said:
"I have repeatedly pledged my
support to Federal aid to the
States in the amount of $300,000.-
900 annually for the purpose OF
more nearly equalizing education
al opportunities and improving
the salaries of our teachers.
"As you know. such an appro-
priation was provided for in the
budget for this year and a bill
has been passed by the Senate. ]
fully expect the House committee
and the House. itself. to take early
and favorable action on this sub
ject.
Il hope to have the pleasure o1
signing a satisfactory Federal aie
bill before the close of the present
session of this Congress-"
Red Ban Up for Action.
Coming before the delegates wa
a formal resolution echoing yes
terday's action calling for a bar
on Communists as teachers.
Today's resolve added: "At tn,
same time we condemn the care
less. incorrect, and unjust use o
such words as Red and Com
munist' to attack teachers ant
other persons who in point of fac
are not Communists. but VIII
merely have views different from
those of their accusers."
The MEAS committee of tenur
and academic freedom meanwhil
served notice it would not defen,
known Communists in teachin
ranks.
The committee chairman, Mar
tin w. Essex. said it will not try t.
protect the tenure of avowed o
proved Communists fired from
public schools of the Nation.
IF a teacher Is charged will
being a Communist the committe
Evening star., 1949-07-07

on tenure will investigate the
truth Of the charges" said Mr..
Essex, who is superintendent Of
schools at Lakewood, Ohio.
IF he admits he is a Commu-
mist, or it is proved he holds Com
munist Party membership, we will
not defend him
The statement was made after
delegates attending the associa-
tion's annual convention adopted
a section Of a report declaring
that members of the Communist
Party of the United States should
not be employed as teachers"
The section was adopted after
Perry Brown, American Legior
commander, and John K. Norton
of Teachers College. Columbis
University, told the 5000 delegates
representing 825,000 association
members that the eyes of the
Nation were watching their vote.
Mr.. Norton was chairman Of the
committee which submitted the
report on the elimination of Com.
munists from the teaching pro.
fession. Action may be taker
today on the full report.
Sprinkling of "No" Votes.
There were only a sprinkling o1
mo" votes when President Mabe
Studebaker called for the conven.
tons decision on the issue.
In adopting the Communist bar
Evening star., 1949-07-07

section Of the report, the teachers
also barred advocacy" but not
the study Of Communism or any
other form of dictatorship"
This declaration was approved: !:
"The whole spirit of free Ameri-
can education will be subverted
unless teachers are free to think
for themselves"
Evening star., 1949-07-07
|ndio Research Pushed

Indian scientists are selecting q
site in the Central Himalayas for
a multi-purpose research labora-
tory for study of snow and gla-
ciers, cosmics rays, astronomy,
meteorology and the Himalayan
flora and fauna,
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Clearance
Metal:

Gders-Three seoter white metal frame. Coors Of red
and green. Were S44.95. Now
Junior Gders-Two- seoter matches above glider Strong
enamel Frame Coors of blue red and ereen Were S4295
10 Love Seat GIiders-White enoneed frame, soiIclotn
covered cushions Sturdy construction Coors, blue
and red print Were $62 so.
Love Scot Settees-Whte enoneled frame with sturdy
construction cool color Of blue Were 44 So Nov $3295
3 Two-S -Seoter Gders-Whte metal frame, made to lost
Love Scot GIders-voy metal frame and soft red eush-
II Giders-AImetoI with construction hot will lost Deep
coos of red and white green and white Were So Nov
SzLe5
Three piece Sectiono-Stotuoy bronze Blue and yellow
reversible cushions Was S22O. Now-----------$149.5
! Dining TobIe-stotuory bronze. Glass top Was $le5:
8 Side Chors-stouoy bronze Rose slip scots. Were ST.
Now .-------
s Side Chors-Down yellow slip scot. Were So Nov
$l4.5o
3 Puup Chors-Down blue cotton upholstery Were SIS:
Nov -------------$33.95
Lounge Chor-Stotuoy bronze, green and yellow cotton
upholstery Was S13O -S9I.oo
TobIe-Cost aluminium, white gloss top Was 81 g. Nov
Choirs-Cost oumnum in white Were SIG. Now, $3.50
! Garden Bench-Cost Aluminium Was $3.50. Now
$44.5o
Empire choirs-rnetoI white Were $3l So Nov, $3.50
! Server-Chorreuse, metal gloss top Was S7/oO NOV
! Dinette TobIe-chortreuse, metal. 32x4s Was $50:
NOW
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Cool
Summer
Rugs
SII{2ZZz(s1l0

comes
this summero nd dumms ocome
Now
AL tovesIdons
exl2W WovENNo uRk odo at
ex12S Ghueo q o@osno q
sizes at
shoeo SCI
sizes from 54
Godon onot
sizes from al
Shoesd dd
oh. az5o e5 OF were
have
other @n@z 5d$ze 5nsd at
9xl2W $500
ohaa1az zx 4a 5nnl sat
ohbrypes md Al
owhrA
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Daily Faces Suit
For Child Injury

A civil suit is being brought
against the Daily Inter Lake and
Calvin Mcdonald, driver of jeep
delivering their papers, for back
ing over Daniel Mcdonald, 21z, no
relation.
Daniel was playing on private
land known has River Haven and
owned by John Fenholt, May 6,
when his head was run over by a
wheel of the jeep driven by Nc
Donald. The boys life was mirac-
ulously saved, and he seems to
be making satisfactory recovery.
Representing Daniels parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mcdonald,
is Attorney Moncure Cockreu.
Meanwhile the Daily Inter Lake
last Saturday filed papers at the
court house dissolving as a corpor-
alton, and claimed that they had
no assets as such. Whether this has
to do with the impending McDon-
ald,suit, it is not known. This week
the! newspaper also adopted the
Little Merchant system for their
neWsboys, who henceforth buy
their papers, and are legally in
business for themselves.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
GSM Team Shows
In EARLY Play

Heading for top spot in the
Hungry Horse softball league is
the GSM team that defeated the
bureau warehouse "a to Is We'd
neSday.
Other scores in this first week of
league play include the warehouse
taking the inspectors 10 to 7, Mon
day, and the ad-labs outscoring
the smokeaters Is to Z, Tuesday.
Next weeks schedule includes
ad-labs versus inspectors Tuesday,
and smokeaters and GSM, We'd
nesday.
Team captains are ad-labs, Jack
CrisWell; warehouse, Harral Yad-
on; smokeaters, Leonard Lee; in
spectors, A. A. Brownson, and
GSM, John Schairer.
Being organized at the project
are the grade and high school boys
into a junior softball league.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Biologist Starts
Three-Week StudY
Of Fish in Park

Streams and lakes of one mill
ion acre Glacier national park are
now subject of an intense three
week study as to fish by Lewis
r. Garlick, U. S. fish and wildlife
service biologist.
The biologist, who is assistant
supervisor of federal hatcheries in
the six western states, will study
such problems as more planting,
do Glacier streams sustain and
keep their fish population, and
adaptability of various types, ma
tives, rainbow and eastern brook.
Glaciers planting program has
been about 200 yearling trout an
nually.
With A. D. Cannavina, assistant
chief ranger in charge of park
forestry and wildlife, Garlick will
make a detailed survey of waters
along Going-to-the-Sun highway
which attract more anglers. He will
also take trail trips to mountain
lakes that are visited by just a few
outdoorsmen each summer. The
biologist considers Glacier a good
fishermen's park.
Also cooperating in the study is
E. H. Cook, superintendent Of the
federal hatchery at Creston.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Visitors to Ddmsite

A pleasant weather Memorla
Day weekend is expected to bring
a steady stream of cars to the vista
point overlooking construction OF
Hungry Horse dam, down to the
river 535 feet below.
With school out in many COM
munities, the first of the summer
family vacationers are expected
to be along U. S. highway No. z.
The Vista point is end of year
old hard-surfaced four mile long
road from the highway, and it's
a Is minute drive from the west
entrance to Glacier national park
Vista point visitors this month
so far have included an estimated
1900, most of them being Flat
head county residents.
Meanwhile foundations were
started this week for the 50-foot
long Vista point shelter building.
The projects regular visitor pro-
gram will get underway Saturday,
June II with three guides. First
to arrive will be Wayne Cumming
on June 6 followed by William
Morrison, both older MSU students.
Their headquarters will be the
Visitors building just off U. S.
highway No. 2 near the admins
tration building. Available will be
free 16 page pamphlet describ-
ing the dam and containing more
than 20 photographs.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Park to Purchase
Six Saddle Horses

Glacier national park wants to
buy six additional saddle horses
and will advertise bids early in
June. The park horse and mule
herd numbers II.
Other park bid openings include
Tuesday openings for 10000 board
feet of bridge planking, and 10
supply $500 pounds of meat and
16 cases of eggs for the park mess
during June.
June Is openings are for photo
graphic equipment (camera), and
construction work including in
stallation of cupboards, cabinets
and doors in new residence.
Bids awarded as result of last
Fridays opening are the purchase
of 300 gallon steam pressure wat
er heater for 1922 from the H.
H. Thrush Co., Peru, Ind, two me-
dicine cabinets for $2926 from
Grote Mfg. Co., Bellview, Ken
lucky, and a shower cabinet from
Crane Co., Great Falls, $104.31.
The park has sold two Surplus"
tractors with attachments to P. A.
Dascher, Glasgow on bids for $212
and $213 each.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Ministers Paint,
Hammer and Saw

Nine ministers were at WORK
with hammers, saws and PAM
brushes this week helping put
the Assembly of God Bible camp
in shape for late June and early
July meetings.
The eastern Montana ministers
include Rev. Martin Dormier, Gull
bertson, section leader; Rev. J. II,
Arneson, Glasgow; Rev. John Bar
ger, Fort Benton; Rev. j. c. Bur-
KEY, Anaconda; Rev. P. M. Can
telon, Sydney; Rev. M. E. Dodds,
Chinook; Rev. Leon Mitchell, SEQ
hey; Rev. Clark Robinson, Saco,
and Rev. Leo B. Hinton, camp di-
rector.
Next week ministers from north
central Montana will take over,
and last week a group from the
central part of the state
included Rev. Earl Goodman, Bill
ings, section leader, with Rev. Bert
Harrison, Bozeman; Rev. Walter
Buck, Havre; Rev Ray Walden,
Columbus, and Rev. w. P. Jones
and Evangelist Elwood Hamilton,
both from Kalispell.
The Sc acre camp was establish
ed last year, and is supported by
the 70 Assembly of God churches
in Montana. The camp is located
on the edge of Hungry Horse, ten
miles from Glacier national park.
Main building is 81 by 120-foot
wooden tabernacle with a 32-foot
high ceiling. June % through 80
are the dates of the youth semi
mar, and July l through 10 of the
main camp.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Half Moon Juniors
Discuss Sfute Camp

/ The Farmers Union junior camp
at Fort Assinaboine starting June
IL was discussed at the Wednesday
meeting of the Half Moon Farmers
Union juniors. Class study period
had as its topic exploitation of
natural and human resources. The
meeting was held at the Charles
Reed home.
Barbara Motichka also reported
the May 20 meeting of the Half
Moon Farmers Union local.
The club decided to send three
Juniors and their teacher, Mrs.
Reed to the state camp at the To-
calls expense, and approved $40
for the national budget fund.
Vice chairman Dick Motichka
presided in the absence of Mrs.
Lena Luke. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Slethaug and family.
After the business session, Mrs.
Slethaug, Bigfork resident, gave
a fine report on her Washington
trip.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Deer Park News

The Deer Park Clover club held
their rural life Sunday services
at the Sunrift hall last Sunday
Major Broad gave very interest
ing talk. After the services a pic
mic dinner was served in the base
ment. Next meeting of the Clover
club will be tomorrow, Saturday.
at the home of Sheila Mitsch.
The boys All club attended SER
vices in Kalispell Sunday. Later
they drove to Lake Blaine for
a picnic and roller skating. Iva
May Stryker and Dee Cornell are
the leaders for the girls cooking
and sewing club. Albert Lewis and
Ray Monaghan are leaders for the
boys livestock club.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Hardin snen+
the weekend on fishing trip. Al
though the weather wasn't the
the best for camping, everyone
had most enjoyable time and
a good mess of fish. was brought
back home. 9-f's
The Sunrift Helpers club will
meet with Georgia Strouss next
Thursday afternoon.
Virginia Ford, Bald Rock is Wis
ltlng her friend, Sue Lateral this
week. WIS
Albert Lewis has been ont r.
some farms to exterminate the re-
naming few gophers. George and
Don Wendt helped him MONDAY
Mrs. Kenneth Eckleberry is on:
Joylng visit with her mother and
stepfather. They drove over FROM
Butte, Monday. 0'
MRS. Laurence Benner and Lon
me- Cary Eckleberry and Rodney
Wendt were among those rece;v;ng
medical attention in Kalispen this
week. ILLS
Inc 4 e Lewis children are conva1-
escing from their attack Of sthe
1t is hoped they will be
ssWel1 soon 49, s Z.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
High School Friends
OF 188Os Meet at III. III.

Two former Pennington, MINI
high school boys of the 1906 helc
reunion at Hungry Horse this
week.
There was DR.. Charles P. Ber-
key, now 80, consultant for the bu-
reau of reclamation, and former
chairman of Columbia university's
department of geology. He was in
specting Hungry Horse dam site.
The other Pennington boy was
DR.. Albert A. Dodge, now of Kali
ispell. DR.. Berkey and DR.. Dodge
physician, went to high school
together and were fellow students
at the University of Minnesota,
where DR.. Berkey received his
bachelors degree in 1892 a year
or SO after DR.. Dodge was awarded
his first degree.
Last fall the two men saw each
other briefly; it was their first
visit in 40 years. On his scheduled
return this week, DR.. Berkey ar
rived day early, and the boy
hood friend of the 1906 was on
hand to meet him.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Western Parade
Marks Gala Duy

Whitefish's Gala day sponsored
by the Mountain Trails Saddle
club will be underway Saturday
at 2 p. m. with western parade
Among the participants will be
Carol Fraser, MSU student from
Billings, who was chosen Miss
Montana of 1949 at the university.
Francis x. Guardipee, longtime
Glacier national park ranger, now
retired is also to have place of
honor in the parade.
Bands from the various COM
munities as well as the Kalispell
and Rocky Mountain Saddle clubs
will take part.
Additional features will include
an air show, and climaxing the
day will be a dance. It promises to
be quite a day.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Discuss Plans For
III. HI. Pioneer Days

Plans for Pioneer days to mark
the first anniversary of actual con-
struction start Of Hungry Horse
dam were discussed at the We'd
nesday evening meeting of the
Hungry Horse Pioneers council.
Dates are July 8, 9 and 10, and
these businessmen of the U. S.
highway No. 2 community want
to have such features as a good
carnival with number of rides.
The group also discussed loca-
ton and type Of fire hydrants.
President of the council is Lee
Mott.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Class Of '4Q Get Diplomas

Thirty three Columbia Fall:
high school graduates of the class
of 1949 received their diploma:
Thursday evening after hearing {
commencement address by DR.. ]
W. Severy, MSU biology depart
ment head.
He spoke on the challenge OF
Freedom" and his audience in
Guided parents and friends of the
graduates who filled the grade
school auditorium.
Father J. H. Tuohy gave the in
vocation after the 33 blue cap
ped and gowned seniors marched
in. The high school glee club I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Ruth
Morris presented the first of two
numbers, and then Principal Du-
lane Fulton announced award of
Montana state schools scholarship
to Eric Andrew, the valedictorian,
and Davis Vail, the salutatorian;
the Carroll college scholarship to
Ronald Murray and the OAR
award to Dolores Anderson.
Supt. Clarence Lee presented DR..
Severy, and following his address
and a number by the glee club,
the superintendent presented the
class who received their diplomas
from Principal Fulton. Father
Tuohy pronounced the benedic-
ton.
Last gathering of the class was
a Thursday 10 p. m. banquet. Of
ficers are Roberta Schmidt, pres
ident; Davis Vail, vice president;
Marlene Davis, secretary treasur-
er, and George ALBERT, adviser.
Senior week activities started
with Sunday baccalaureate with
Rev. Ralph Werner using the class
motto as his theme, "Aim High
and Hold Your Aim
Tuesday morning saw the class
picnic held at Sprague campground
in Glacier instead of at Avalanche
as originally planned; the break
fast was Wednesday morning and
class day Wednesday afternoon. In
addition to athletic letters, Coach
Ralph Bergstrom presented medals
to Bob Walton for best senior in
basketball; Dwight Cook, best in
football and Eric Andrew, best in
track.