davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18
PTA Sponsoring
Carnival at School
by EIma BreeS

GSM TOWN-Carnival = in.
cluding bings, ping pong gun, fisf
pond and tea room, tonight (Fri'
day) at the Hungry Horse school
time 7 to 9. Carnival is beins
sponsored. by the PTA with the
teachers and students. Funds viii
be used for purchase of a new
protector for school and athletic
fund. Everyone is urged to come
and try to win a prize.
Regular monthly meeting of the
PTA for the area was held Wed
nesday evening in the west wing OF
the mess hall. Parents were well
represented. Refreshments were
served. Plans were made for the
carnival Friday night.
Dance held Armistice Day in the
west wing was declared a success.
Ray Wilkes as master of ceremon-
les and assistants kept the fun
rolling and everyone had a good
time.
Regular meeting of Junior Sher-
ifs has been changed to Satur-
day mornings at 10 in the fire sta
ton. First meeting will be held
tomorrow.
Betty Holfus, telephone operator,
entered Kalispell General hospital
Monday evening. Betty hopes to be
home again by the end of the
week.
Have you seen copy Of "Horse's
Hay?" That's the new paper being
published bi-weekly by students
of Hungry Horse school. Names of
residents in camp, are
generously sprinkled on honor
roll with grades averaging above
go; best spoilers and news topics
in general.
The Les Gardners, George Cav
erts and Dick Savages returned
Sunday evening from their trip to
Great Falls and Helena. c. 0.
Sturm, Kline Ternan and Mr.. Will
lard, Whitefish left Friday for
Helena returning Sunday evening.
Reports are that weather was good,
roads dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brees were
guests of honor at a dinner Sat-
urday night, hosts Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mailer. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Rohel, Mis-
soula and Mrs. c. o. Sturm. The
occasion was the Brees' tenth we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Parkinson
and daughter, Kay, left this week
for months vacation in Idaho
and California.
Mrs. Dick Jones was hostess to
l6 guests for an afternoon of bridge
Prizes were won by Mrs.
c. w. Wood, high, Mrs. Culver
second high; door prize by Mrs.
George Henderson, West Glacier,
and consolation by Mrs. Tom Moy-
er (who received the onion). Des-
sert luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Rohel,
were weekend guests at
the Fred Brees home.
Mrs. L. Mullins was guest of
honor at a pink and blue shower
with Mesdames o. w. Luther, j.
-hoat and Sullivan co-hostesses.
Games were played with Mrs. In
graham, Mrs. H. Dumay and Mrs.
winning prizes. Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18
Invite Local Boxers

Whitefish athletic council box
ing committee is meeting in their
city hall Tuesday evening to dis
cuss an amateur boxing program
for the winter.
The program is being under
taken to raise additional funds for
the athletic field. Committee
Chairman John Murphy invites all
Columbia Falls to West Glacier
persons interested to attend the
meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18
Area OKs Chapman
AS Krug Successor

This northwestern Montana area
of concentrated department of in
terror activity viewed the appoint
ment of Oscar L. Chapman as the
new secretary with, approval.
Present secretary, j. A. Krug
succeeded Harold L. Ickes March
18, 1916, and has resigned effect
i've December /.
Chapman, Denver resident and
presently the under secretary is
considered locally as a strong sup
porter of the national park SER
vice and bureau of reclamation.
He was also termed as an able
man in representing problems to
congress.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18
Walsh Helping Out
At Canyon Ferry

On loan to the Canyon Ferry
project from Hungry Horse i:
Michael E. Walsh, inspector whose
speciality is penstock welding and
field fabrication.
He will be gone from 80 to 60
days.
Mr.. Walsh, a native of Living
ston and former MSU student, was
an inspector for the army engin-
GERS from 1888 to 1889, and has
been with the Bureau of Reclaim
alton for 10 years.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18
Gayan Theatre States
Local Talent Show

The Melody Five, a Columbia
Falls high school group, will be
featured in the Thanksgiving
evening program at the Gayan
theatre in Hungry Horse next
Thursday.
Vocal solos will be by Kathy
Hord. Roberta Robke will give
baton twirling exhibition.
Students of the Mcleod school
of dancing will also perform.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18

Mullins received many beautiful
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Ralph left
Tuesday for Great Falls on a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmetier were
guests of honor at the Dick Jones
home Friday evening. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Culver and
Mr.. and Mrs. McLane. The Pal
meters are newcomers here for
the bureau.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18
Thuring Appointed
Rainier Road Chief

A. C. Thuring, Glacier national
parks assistant chief ranger, has
been named head engineer for Ra-
nier national park in Washington.
A 1880 University of North Dak-
ota engineering college graduate,
Tb,ring. has been in Glacier since
193o with the exception of 1942-46
when he was with the U. S. army
engineers corps.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18
Scouts Visit Hospital

John Simons hospital, Whitefish,
was toured by girl scout troop 8.
Betty Kell, r. NJ, conducted the
tour. Premature baby gowns made
by the girls were given to the hos
pital.
Charlene Vinson demonstrated
proper care of fingernails at the
troop meeting Thursday. Work was
done on personal health badges.
Cookies were decorated for Christ
mas.
Next scout meeting is December
l.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18

Jackie Washburn, Apgar, had
birthday party Monday after school
All the children in Apgar school
were invited and two from Belton.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18

FOR SALE: 1948-TD-9 Isaacson
Hyd. angle dozer with front
pump dozer control. Run 1900 hrs.
Good condition. Write or see E. j.
Muster, Thompson Falls, Montana.
18*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18

To be married this weekend are
Bill Bartlett and Edwina Gabriel
son, both of West Gacier.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18

GEESE AND FRYERS for Thanks
giving, for sale; H. H. Mahon.
31a miles. south " mile east Col.
Heights, just off No. 2. 16*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18
Too Late to Classify

DEWALT RADI-ALARM TWO
horse power saw for sale. Like
new, reasonable. Inquire l. j.
Meeker, 1O44 4th ST., Whitefish. 18*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18

READING GLASSES in blue case
Lost. Reward. Inquire E. R.
Ward, Col. Falls. 16*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18

REWARD FOR CHILD'S GLASS;
es in brown case. Charles Rit-
ter. Col. Falls Lumber Co. 16*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18

IF you want to buy or sell, rent
or trade. use Hungry Horse News
classified ads.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18

TWO ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.
Water in basement. Garage. In
ter in basement. Garage. In
quire John Leubner, Col. Falls.
Lives one mile north Sunrift hall.
16*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18

WHITEY'S CLUB ROCCO OPEN
evenings from 5 p. m. and l p.
m. on Sundays and holidays. Make
your reservation early for Thanks
giving and Christmas dinners. Ph.
27-11, Hungry Horse. CIT
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18

FOR SALE: 3 BEDROOM MOD
ern home. Cheap. For quick J
sale. Jesse Wheatley, Col. Heights.
18*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18

5 PC. VENEER BEDROOM SET,
walnut finish, practically new
mattress and springs. Looks like
new. Only $125.00 Complete. Phone
Tx, Col. Falls. 16*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-11-18

IVERS AND POND PIANO, for
sale; also wood circulating heater.
Both in good shape. Cecil McEl-
vain, Route 1B, Col. Falls. 18*
Evening star., 1949-04-26

Good blocking cases covered
with blue or maroon Saffian
in Is, 18 or 21-in. sizes, or
checked canvas covered cases
in 21-in. size. ALI leather
bound, lined and finished with
shirred pockets and equipped
with double locks and good
handles.
Kanns-Lugsase Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Citizen 6roup,v Votes
IS1OO Toward S343
Covenant Case Cost

| The North Capitol Citizens As
sociation last night voted to pay a
maximum Of 500 to 10 of its
members. toward s343 in court
costs incurred In defending prop
erty covenants.
| The 10 members involved fled a
covenant case in 1946 and won a
decision in the District Court. The
case then went to the United States
Court Of Appeals and finally the
Supreme Court, where covenants
were ruled illegal last year.
The defendants sued for court
costs amounting to S343 and OBJ
tanned liens on the houses Of the
10 plaintiffs. the latter reported
to the association. The 10 prop
erty owners, all members of the
association, told the group it was
obligated to help pay the debt.
I'VE were just goats for the
association" one member said.
After a lengthy discussion, the
association finally agreed to pay
up to 500. The 10 members were
advised to obtain as much of the
costs as possible from other home
owners in the neighborhood.
The association also voted to
instruct its delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Association to
oppose any resolution which might
appear on the floor Of the fedora
ton that would make a delegate
subject to dismissal for accepting
any fees for services or using his
position for private gain. The
North Randle Community Citizens
Association, earlier this month,
agreed to submit such q resolution
to the federation.
John r. Hardie, president. con-
Quoted the meeting In the Atone
ment Lutheran Church. North
Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Griffith Stadium Vendors
Get Commission Boost

Vendors at Griffith Stadium
have Just signed a contract with
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington Baseball Club. under
which their compensation will be
increased from 10 to is per cent
on all food. beverages, score cards
and other items they sell.
This was announced today by
Attorney Samuel Levine, repre-
senting the Building Service
Employees Union Local 80 (AFL) =,
who said this is the first time the
vendors have been covered. The
lawyer explained about 95 people
are involved.
The contract, retroactive to
April /, runs to March 80 Of next
year. It was signed by Mr..
Griffith and Robert p. Bailey,
president Of Local 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Three Officers
Arrive AT
Field

Ensign Wendell c. Forehand,
U. S. Navy. recently reported to
the Fleet All Weather Training
Unit, Boca Chica Field, Key West,
from, Fighting Squadron AZ, En-
sign Forehand and Mrs. Fore
hand and their daughter Gale,
are now residing at 1905 Won
Phister street Key West.
Lieutenant Walter H. Scott re-
ported to Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Naval Air Station,
Boca Chica Field, Key West,
Florida on April 8, l949, from
Naval Air Station, Glenview, IL
linois. Lieutenant and Mrs. Scott
are now residing at 1440 Grinnell
street, Key West
LCDR William T. Harding re-
Gently reported to the Fleet All
Weather Training Unit at Naval
Air Station, Boca Chica Field,
Key West. LCDR Harding re-
ported from Fighting Squadron
IL, of which he was the Executive
Officer. LCDR Harding, Mrs.
Harding and their two children,
Mariana and William Jr., are
now residing at 500 United street,
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Prominent North Carolinians
Getting Data For Broadcast
And Article About Key West

days in Key West, following
which they will visit Cuba for a
week or SO.
Mr.. Goerch is gathering infor-
nation for an article on Key
West which he plans to publish
in his magazine, and he also will
use some of this material on his
regular Sunday evening broad
cast over WPTF, the $4,000 watt
station in Raleigh. While in Key
West, Mr.. Goerch and Mr.. Geo
ghegan are staying with Victor
Lang, of the Southern Cross
Hotel, an old friend who former
ly lived in North Carolina.
Zone of the most interesting
places I've ever visited" Mr..
Goerch said, in commenting on
Key West. There's only one
thing that is needed here, and
that is publicity about your
wonderful climate, fishing and
all the other attractions. Most
people have an idea that Key
West is unbearably hot in the
summer months. AS a fact, my
hometown of Raleigh is much
hotter than it is here. We quite
frequently have the temperature
registering above 100 degrees"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Apply To Dredge
Two Channels
Off Marathon

Army engineers in this district,
with headquarters in Jacksonville
have received applications
for permits to dredge two chan
nels in the vicinity of Marathon.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Vogstad asks for
a permit to have a channel dredg-
ed on the northerly shore of Key
Vacas in Boot Key Harbor. The
application specifies a channel ID
feet wide and five feet deep. ex-
tending 500 feet from the shore
to an existing channel.
The other application was filed
by j. L. Ribble, who intends TO
have dredged a channel IS feet
wide and four feet deep at low
water, extending 400 feet into the
sea from his lots in the Adams
subdivision.
The engineers state that no
hearing will be held on either APP
plication, and that objections may
be filed in writing to the engi-
neerS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

"Wednesday the day will start
at tbs a. IN. with morning pray-
er at ST. Paui's Episcopal cbuF, a.
AT 7:3O a. m. a Corporate Dioeps-
an Celebration of the Holy Esich-
artist. while at 10 a. m. there viii
be a celebration of the Holy Gem
munion according 10 the Use Of
the Prayer Book of 1919.
The business session will Get
under way at the Elks Club Al
1880 a. m. Wednesday. Al I D. m.
there win be a recess for lunch.
con. and at $50 p. m. the h.ssA.
ness session viii get under way
at $50 a. m.
While the men are meeting
here, the Womsn's Auxiliary Of
the Church. will also be meet
ing here. Business sessions If
the First Methodist Church. AZ
1890 p. m. Wednesday the aux
larry will be addressed by ELL
Right Reverend John ID. Wins
ID. d.
At $50 a. m. Thursday.
auxiliary viii be addressed
the Right Reverend Henry j.
Isouttit, ID. ID.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Three Arrested
On Traffic Charge

There persons charged with
traffic violations were arrested
yesterday by the State Highway
Patrol and the sheriff's office
here.
Afford w. Lach, sailor attach
ed to Boca Chica Naval Air field,
was charged with with permit
ting an unlicensed person to OPP
crate his car. State Highway Pa
trolman c. c. Reynolds also ar
rested his companion, Norma M.
Chick, and charged here with OPP
Grating the car without a permit.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Webber
arrested G. E. Weaver, Duval St,
for reckless driving on Stock
Island. They i'll later appear be-
fore Peace Justice Roy Hamlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
ToBuild Piers,
Yacht Basins
AT Marathon

Marginal wharveS and finger
piers are specified in an applica-
ton received by Army engineers
in this district to be constructed
for Floyd w. Davis off his prop
erty near Highway No. l at Mar
athan.
He also intends to have built
two yacht basins and an approach
channel. leading to the finger pi-
ers. The easterly basin will be
AIS feet long and 275 feet wide,
and the westerly basin, 100 feet
long and l25 feet wide.
The engineers say no hearing
will be held on the application,
and that objections may be filed
in writing with the engineers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Greyhound To
Distribute Kew
West Literature

Twenty-Five hundred Key West
booklets were given to Florida
Greyhound Lines by the Cham
Der of Commerce today for dis
tribution in a number of northern
cities.
The Jacksonville Office of Grey
hound Lines wrote TO Harold
Laubscher, manager of the Cham
Der of Commerce, stating that
Greyhound is going to send a
representative through a number
of northern cities by automobile.
The literature distributed by
he Greyhound representative
will be carried free, and Grey.
hound Lines also paid for the
folders from Key West to Jack
Sonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
All Ready To
Lift Blockade
I'm Berlin
cay The Associates Pr-.s,

10y Ine associates FreSsb
WASHINGTON, May 2-The
Big Four, representing the Unit
ed States, Great Britain and
France, are expected to resume
their conferences the latter part
of this month, probably in Paris.
1t was unofficially reported to-
day that they will meet at that
time, and it was added that, if
such is the case, it will not be
long before the blockade in Ber-
lin will be discontinued. Reason
for that statement is that the Al
lies insist that the blockades be
removed before the Big Four be-
gin their sessions.
Phillip Jessup, United States
ambassador-at-large, said today
that he and Jakob Malik, the
Russian representative, have con-
Guided their discussion of the
blockades. Everything has been
agreed on between the two, Jes-
sup added, and it is now up to the
Kremlin to say when it is ready
to open up traffic to the western
zone of Berlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Humane Society
To Give Pet Show
Next Saturday

A city-wide pet show, which
will be of interest to adults as
well as children, will be held next
Saturday morning in Bayview
Park, beginning at 10 o'clock.
This show is in celebration of
BE Kind To Animals Week."
which is being observed over the
nation. The schools are cooper
ating with the Key West Humane
Society to make the event sue
cess. Boy and Girl Scouts are
also assisting.
Miss Joyce Williams art class
at the High School has made pos
tiers for the show, Item OF local
and national interest will be
broadcast over radio station
WKWF at lis during the week.
Mrs. George Mills White, presi-
dent of the Humane Society here,
spoke today and Mr.. Henning,
the humane agent, will be inter-
viewed by Ruth Newton some
time this week, the date to be
announced later.
Mrs. White urges that the pub
lie go out to Poinciana Place this
week to inspect the kennels and
see the animals housed there. Mr..
Henning will be glad to receive
visitors and tell them as much as
possible about his work. New
kennels have replaced those
wrecked by the hurricane last
year and Mr.. Henning and the
Humane Society are justly proud
of the new buildings. The ad-
dress is 240-C in Poinciana Ex-
tension and the telephone num-
Der is 1050-J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
CT Killer
To'Be Court
Martialed
Shot And Killed
Woman And Two
Men In Germany When
He, Drunk, Ran Amok
tBy me Associates Press,


BERLIN, May 2-American
military police headquarters said
today that Recruit Russell Jones,
Fall River, Mass, who ran amok
yesterday and shot and killed two
men and a woman, will be court
martialed on charges of murder.
Yesterday, Jones. military
policeman, got drunk while off
duty, put an M. p. badge an his
arm and demanded a jeep at a
motor pool. He was refused the
jeep, snatched a carbine from the
man in charge and killed him.
Jones then hoped into the jeep
and began a wild ride. He saw 2
German girls at roadside, stop
ped the jeep and told them to get
in. They refused, and he shot one
of them. The other, fearful of be-
ing killed also, got into the jeep
but succeeded in leaving it by a
ruse. Jones then shot and killed
another man and then wrecked
the jeep in a ditch.
Several soldiers who knew him
said that he always became very
excitable when drunk.
Zones foster mother and his
wife in Fall River denied he was
excitable when under the. infhl-I
ence OF liquor. He was married q
years ago and his wife is about
to have baby. News of his trip
pie killing has distracted her and
his foster mother)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
One Communist
Column Swinging
Toward HangchOw,
l2O Miles TO South
(By The Associated PrcssD

SHANGHAI, May 2-Commu-
mist troops are reported today to
be only eight miles from Hang
chow and are meeting with little
resistance. The Reds are within
artillery range of Hangchow, that
lies 100 miles southwest of this
city.
The capture of Hangchow will
put off the last escape route to
the south. Nationalist in the gar
rison in that city are said to have
thinned out to only a small part
of what they had been when the
Reds had crossed the Yangtze.
Determined resistance will be
made here, Nationalist command
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
China's Nationalist Forces
All Set For On-Coming Reds,
Now 80 Miles From Shanghai

ers stated today. They added that
the Reds are about 80 miles away
and are advancing slowly and
cautiously
Besides the fight that will be
waged against them at the out
posts of Shanghai, the Reds will
be met with fire from the tops
of high buildings in Shanghai.
Hundreds of guns of various
types are aimed from housetopS
on points along the Whangpoo
River, which the Reds must
cross before they enter Shanghai.
The Nationalist command said
further, in explaining the nature
of their defense, that they are
well prepared to beat down any
uprising of communist fifth col
umnists in the confines of the
city.
(Some congressman in Wash
ington are asking what has be-
come of all the money and sup
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
CITY. COMMISSION
MAY CHANGE ZONINC
AT MEETING TONIGHT
May Make Both
Sides Of Dey
Street Residential;
Other Measures Up
Up Wirephoto

An ordinance amending the
coming laws SO as to make both
sides of Dey street between ST.
monitor and Elizabeth streets
zoned for residence B will be in,
troduced at tonight's meeting of
the City Commission.
The present coming law says
that one side of the street will be
restricted to residences and the
other side for industrial purposes.
The residents have asked the
city to make it all residence.
Under a measure by which the
commission if it so decides, may
pass says that the City Electric
System may be operated at an
increase over the budget require
ments in the fiscal year ended
March 80.
Not only the cost OF fuel for
the generating units had increas-
ed by $4,000, but the company
also spent several thousands over
the budget estimates to handle
the hurricane of last September.
The commission must approve
of the increased budget allow
anceS.
In another ordinance to be SUBJ
mitted tonight to the commission
ers it provides that all itinerant
and studio photographers pay Ii
cenSeS and establish their resi-
dences in the city. Failure to get
licenses would cost the photogra-
piers fines of $3.50 or so days in
Jail.
A beer and wine packaged Ii
eense in behalf of 1. F. Weintraub.
700 Elizabeth street, will also be
introduced at tonight's meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Harold Sends Box
OF Shells To Boy

Harold Laubscher, manager of
the Key West Chamber of Com.
merce, gets many strange re-
quests for information or advice.
This morning he got a letter from
a Brooklyn woman asking for
osme sea shells which she said
her little boy was collecting.
II have heard shells found near
you are quite good and live in
the city and I don't get a chance
to find any, wrote the woman.
I'D appreciate it if you would
send me some shells, for my Bob
by is collecting them"
So Harold promptly went out
and got some shells and mailed
them to Mrs. Rosalind Hardt,
Brooklyn, N. Y.