davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-21
Asks Permit To
Dredge In New
Found Harbor

Clara May Downey, of Miami,
has applied to the Corps of
Army engineers in Jacksonville
for permit to construct a break
water and dredge channel near
her property at New Found Har-
Dor.
II is proposed to make the
channel 80 feet wide, four feet
deep and to run for 5000 feet to
Hawk Channel.
~ No hearing will be conducted
on the application, but if any
body wishes to object he may
write to that effect to the engi-
neers.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-21
Tornadoes
Strike Again
In Oklahoma
(R Wirephoto
tBy The Associated Press,

A series of tornadoes last night
struck western Oklahoma, nipped
Tennessee, hit in the wheat belt
of Kansas and swooped into Col
orado. A farmers wife was killed
in Oklahoma and railroad man,
who sought shelter in a shed, lost
his life when the shed was blown
away.
1t was the fourth successive
night that tornadoes struck in Ok
lahofna. They were accompanied
by electric storms, heavy rainfall
and the falling of hail. In one Sec
ton IT was said that hail .as big
as basebals' fell in wheat fields
and caused much destruction.
The Trinity River continues to
rise in Texas in the vicinity of
Dallas, where the dikes are 38
feet, high. It was expected that
the river, before it reaches it's
peak, will be two or three inches
higher<
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-21
.Fnemen Called
When Auto Starts
Blazing Today

An automobile owned by Pop
Londeree, who operates the ininia-
ture golf course at Elizabeth and
Fleming streets caught fire at
2:3O a. m. today. Firemen were
called and they found the fire
had eaten away the cushions and
steering wheel. No estimate of
the loss was given.
Firemen were called again at
1905 a. m. today to the old Will
liam Curry and Sons property at
the foot of Simonton street when
some rubbish caught fire. Twelve
hours earlier the firemen put out
SiZeable fire at the same spot.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-21
Two Boys Rescue
Two Other Boys

Cub Scouts John Bley, 10, II
Poinciana, and Bill Wood, 8, 229-
G, Poinciana, report that they
rescued two smaller boys, one of
whom fell from a raft, in a pond
near that subdivision.
The boys rescued are Richard
Hudson, 6, of Miami, and Richard
Hatfield, 6, 3408 Avenue E. Mel
ther boy experienced any i'll con-
SeQunceS.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-21
f. Van DeLdens
Visiting In City
Ouer Weekend

Visiting in Key West for the
weekend are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Van Delden, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Van Delden is a former Key
Wester, the brother of Mrs. Jenk-
ins Curry of Eaton Street.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Van Delden
are Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Paul,
also of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.. Paul
is connected with the New York
Stock Exchange firm w. E. Bur-
net & Co. at II Wall Street,
N. Y. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

standing of the educational pro-
gram of the Farmers Union
ADV.
Mrs. j. J. Ping and Miss Amy
Wade of Hardin attended the
meeting of the Women's Coun-
Gil held at the Baptist Church
at Crow Agency. Mrs. Sam Den
ny, president, had charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Ping spoke on
women of Mexico" and show
ed colored motion pictures of
Mexico. Miss Wade, Spanish
tea"her at the high school,
spoke on Mexican family life.
Frank KopriVa was a bust
ness caller in Hardin Monday.
Public stenogranher. All work
49, - / confidence. Phone
175-W.-ADV.
rev. anu Mrs. Ben Nelson re-
turned from F'airmont, Mimi,
this morning, where they had
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Nelson's mother, who passed
away last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Wyn of
Poison. Mont, former residents
of Hardin visited with friends
several dayS last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
FLOWERS for Valentines are

= LOWER for Valentines are
always enjoyed. Daffodils, roses,
carnations, blue iris, tulips. Mrs.
Fred Waterman, phone IS, 2
blocks N. of city park.-ADV.
MI. and Mrs. George Davis
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Walker.
Sammy Haverfield of Wallace,
Ida, is spending a few days this
week in Hardin on business.
Mrs. Alma Kifer of Billings
was a business caller in Hardin
Monday.
There will be a meeting of
Local Organizers of the Tuber-
culosis X-ray unit and their
committees in the Community
room of the courthouse on Tues
day, February Is, at 7 p. m.
This meeting will include groups
from Hardin, Grow Agency, st
Xavier and Pryor. Mrs. Amy
Dehnert has been appointed
local organizer for Hardin.
Rev. and Mrs. a. Clair King
and Mrs. Albert. Wildin were
guests at a dinner party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. j.. j. Ping We'd
neSday evening.
Help your Citizens Commit
tee of Education by attending
Beano game at the grade school
gym, Feb. Is, at 8 o'c'ock.-ADV.
A. M. Chilly left Thursday for
Kansas city, Mo-, to attend the
funeral of his brother, E. A,
Chilly, who passed away early
Thursday morning.
Food sale, sponsored by the
Women's Guild of the E and. r
church, Sat-, Feb. IL, at Har-
din HardWare.-ADV.*
MI. and Mrs jerry johnson
left this morning for a vaca-
ton to Phoenix, Ariz.
H. Pauley of Billings arrived
Tuesday to visit at the home of
his son, Dooley Pauley. He left
Wednesday evening, accompan-
led by his grandson, Gregg, who
will stay with his grandparents
until Sunday.
School notice: Farmers Edu
cational and Cooperative Union
of America, Montana Division,
will hold a one-day school Ses-
sion in Billings, Mont, Feb. 16.
instruction by outstanding per-
Sonality. Members and friends
are urged to attend. There are
no charges. The main objective
of the meeting is to arouse
more interest in and an under
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
Cos Herring Token
Under Amusement

Continued from Page y
lines within the city had been
observed over a period of time.
Gas company witnesses said all
reported leaks were repaired
Immediately.
It was brought out that some
wells in the field had frozen
during the severe cold weather
and that they were then housed
by the company to prevent re-
currence.
Several large consumers APP
peared and testified as to the
possibility and probable cost of
converting to some other type
of heating. Some apartment
house owners said their apart
mentS would have to close If
gas service were discontinued.
"a certified public accountant
testified that since a hear
ing in October, 1947, when the
company was granted an in
crease in rates, no dividends
have been paid by the company
and that all revenue over and
above operating expenses has
been used in drilling wells arlt.
extending and improving serv-
lice. :.
D. L. EgneW represented the
| gas company and Dan w. Mad
dox, H. w. Funston and Bert
w. Kronmiller presented the
case of the city council ana gas
users. . -
A motion by Kronmiller that
the gas company's request to
discontinue service to some large
gas consumers not be granted
was denied by the commission
ard the case was taken Under
aoyisement. Decision Of the
commission is expected within
a few weeks.
A check of the petition pre-
sented at a recent tiGy council
meeting by citizens registering
complaints on gas SerVi"e in the
city this week revealed that q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

David EgneW was a business
caller in Billings Friday and
Saturday.
Help your Citizens Commit
tee of Education by attending
Beano game at the grade school
gym, Feb. 18, at 8 o'c.ock.-ADV.
Mrs. Wayne hammers return
ed Tuesday evening from Bill
ings, where she had been visit
ing since Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SVaren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Eng
bretSon visited at the Dave Cole
home Monday evening.
AL Wildin owner of the local
Coast to Coast store. left Friday
for Minneapolis, Mimi, to at
tend a convention of dealers.
The Indian department high
way, leading out of Crow Ag-
ency to the Kirby country, was
opened last week for traffic.
Food sale, sponsored by the
Women'S Guild of the E and r
church, Sat-, Feb. IL, at Har-
din HardWare-ADV.*
At a term of the Supreme
Court of the State of Montana
on December II, 1948, Charles
William Jones of Hardin was
admitted to practice as an at
torney and counsellor in the
courts Of Montana,
Fred Hodges slipped on an icy
sidewalk Saturday in the bust
ness district of Hardin, and
fractured his left arm.
MI. and Mrs. Orville Syarep
and James Svajren of Rozeman
spent the week end at the home
of their parents, Nh. and Mrs
john Svaren.
School notice: Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union
of America, Montana Division,
will hold a one-day school ses-
sion in Billings, Mont, Feb. 16.
Instruction by outstanding per-
%sonality. Members and friends
are urged to attend. There are
no charges. The main objective
of the meeting is to arouse
more interest in and an UNDER
standing of the educational pro-
gram of the Farmers Union
ADV.
Al Ballensky spent one pas.
week in Miles City on business
Joe Buechler has been con-
fined to his bed the past week
with a back injury, received
while pitching hay.
C. E. Anderson, who operated
a plumbing shop at Hardin sew
eral years ago, was a visitor
here Monday. He and Mrs. And
erson are now operating an
apartment house at Columbus
Mont.
A. L. Jacobs was the lucky
door prize winner of an Arvip
radio at the Marshall Wells
get-aequainted sale last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Cunning
ham and Patty were Sunday
dinner guests at the Joe Buech~
Ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Svaren
James Svaren, Lars and Anna
Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs
Benny Engbretson of Fairmont
N D., were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John SVaren.
MIR. and Mrs. George Davis
were dinner guests Saturday
evening at the Bus Hammer
home.
Mrs. Sterling Loaney and Mrs
i George Daniels were Billings
callers Tuesday.
John Kukes was a Hardin call
er Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank High
baugh made a trip to Billings
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Lillian Quinn attended q
meeting of the Billings Music
Teachers association, held al
Mrs. Orvis' studio in Billings
on Monday.
C. E. Anderson was a dinner
guest Sunday at the Ray Kelka
! home.
- "a" - 60
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

evening.
Bo6by Egnew of Laurel is
spsndlng the week with his
laIner, Charles Egnew.
MIS-. Helen Thorpe is conyal-
sclng at the Northern Hotel.
aIIer undergoing an operation
laSt wednesday at the ST. Vim
Genus hospital in Billings. She
.leIt the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Robert Dyckman was q
Bllllngs caller Wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
Hudn Tribune-HeraId. Thursday. FebruarY 10. Is4s-7
M JUSTICE COURT

Dave Chavez was sentenced to
pay 500 in $40 installmentS
when he appeared in justice
court of G. A. Corkins recently
on a charge of d~esertion. His
wife, Delphina, was complain
ing witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
Is

MI; and Mrs. Henry Frickle
ST., Mrs. Jacob Hardt and MI
and Mrs. Ed Hochhalter and
Ricky were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Frickle Ihursdav
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
MEMBERS or BAND

Several students from Hardin
are members of the Montana
State College concert band and
concert chorus which will pre-
sent a musical program before
the thirty-first session of the
Montana legislature on Febru-
ary II, in honor Of the birth
date Of Abraham Lincoln.
Those from Hardin VIII will
appear include Rachel Vein
berg, french horn. Gene Deh~
merit, drums, and Mary Reibeth,
member of the chorus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

n B "
VI DIV
BY "BILL" CHRISTENSEN

Some time back President
Truman asked Herbert Hcov-
er to head up a IL man
group to outline a reorgani-
cation plan for government.
Now Mr.. Hoover is making
his report and the walls Of
department heads would
make Chloe come out of the
~SWamplandS. The Hoover
scouts found we have 14,000,-
600 people on the federal
payroll. That's an expensive
item on any size budget. But
pairing the payroll won't be
easy. Finding a hired hand
who admits he's dispensable
is tougher than eating chick
en- broth with chonsticks. Too
many people are for full
economy only when it hits
the other fellow. It'll be in
teresting to see what hap
pe1s.
"
A Navy commandant just
issued an order preventing
blue-jackets from walking
hand in hand with girls"
What ever happened to the
old Navy? If YOU get a sink
inc feeling from bic bills
nuevent major repairs by let
ting us service and insnert
YOUR car regularly at HAIR
DIN AUTO co. Don't let your
car battery die from neglect.
Well give it a free inspection
anv time. See US for battery
cables and re-charging. Fast
service, reasonable prices.
When YOU need a new battery
rome in and select from our
fine stock of genuine Ford
Batteries. Phone: 200.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

number of the signerS of the
petition were not gas users and
that about SO per cent of the
gas users in the city signed the
nntifinn
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-10-14
KEEPING QUALITIES OF
FROZEN MEAT

FkOLtW WEAI
Alfred Baker, District Sanitari an
JAS first step in preparation nest
Isuch as beef, pork, mutton or poultry
Ishou1d be butchered end allowed -
drain thoroughly. IF possible, one
Ito two days OF aging, essentially for
Drainage, should be permitted in a
pool place free from flies or other
Pontaminants. The meat is then ready
tor cult ing in pieces and wrapping,
preparatory for quick freezing. Neat
is not as. difficult to preserve by
eold storage as is fish, but it Shout
be Given as much careful attention.
Wrap each piece tightly in m3isture-
Fapor proof paper. vuick freezing
should be at a temp erature Of 2OoF.
hours, depending on the size OF The
pieces. If boxes or cartons are used
TO hold the packages, they should be
Stacked in such & manner that the
Pold cir can circul ste around them.
If meat should thaW and then be re-
frozen, the keeping time will be re-
{ u2o6 approximately one half.
Pork should be cooled at 320E. until
the animal heat is gone. Tt is then
gut into pieces-he en-, shoulder, etc.,
and frozen at -2OoF. without wrapping.
At some tins IL ter it can be smoked
or otherwise cured. To DESTROY the
|
trichina, the pork must be held at
least 10 days at 5oF. or colder. The
| parasites die more quickly ct these
! Low temperatures. Pork may DC held
as long IS nine months without not
| iceable rancidity Of the fat. Bear
meat should be treated in the same
manner as pork with the same prec au-
tt Ons oGain5t trichina.
WILD GLE
In the treatment Of wild game meats
the methods are essentially tile same
as for ONE site NETS, depending on
the similarities OF the fats fountain
goat, van1son, moose, caribou, and
reindeer ere all treated in the sumo
lmarner IS Beef. Briefly, cut the meat
in the size Of pieces that Will be
fused at one time; wrap and quick
freeze as rapidly as poasiblo- The
+ - oor the Freezing takes place, the
smaller the ice crystals formed in
the loet. This makes for betrcr
IQuHlity frozen meat. These mats
can be stored for up to one year if
the temperature is kept at OFF,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

Army Of the United States and
was made a Chaplain Captain. and
was sent overseas The case was
placed upon the military calendar,
awaiting the Revercnd's return.
The Reverend returned to duty,
but instead OF coming back to he
jurisdiction OF the Circuit Cert
81 Cook County, proceeded i'll 1.o-
lation Of the injunctional order,
secured a divorce in Bcxar Coun-
ty, Texas, which was duly set
aside by Attorney Richard E.
Westbrooks, OF the firm Of Ellis
y WeStbrooks. Nothing was done
against the pastor at that time.
Several weeks ago the Reverend
decided he wanted to marry again,
and so he did. This time, it is al
legged he went to Mexico and se-
cured divorce, again in violatigu
Of the injunctional order of
jurisdiction and then returned
New Orleans, where he MARI
Miss Willie Clarice Powe, daue
ter Of a prominent New Orle;
minister.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Rev. Theodore Ford
Taken Into Custody
By County Sheriff

The Reverend Theodore Il.
Ford, 633 Bowen avenue, va
Brought into Circuit last Thursday
before Judge Daniel A. Roberts "a
contempt charges brought by his
wife, Mrs. Ruth Ford. -prominer.
social, civic and religious worker.
This case has been pending sine \:
1915, when the Reverend Forll
brought divorce proceeding J
against his wife in Chicago. Mr..
Ford Immediately filed an
secured an Injunction against II "
Reverend, which prevented h;ri
from marrying out Of the State of
Illinois.
The Reverend enlisted in the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Plan For S. Chicago
To Be Discussed At
Northwestern Univ.

The many problems created by
the redevelcpment program fol-
Chicagos south sides lum clear
ance, new housing, and relocation
of racial groups will be discussed
by officials of four Chicago social
agencies on Monday, Nov. Fl, on
the Evanston campus of North
western University.
Second in a series of eight civic
affairs forums being offered this
year by Northwestern's Metro
politan Chicago Research Center,
the panel discussion will be con-
cerned with such urgent and
many sided questions as what to
do about tax delinquency, pro-
perry obsolescence, and urban
The men who will participate,
all active in affairs of Chicagc's
south side and in the projected
redevelopment program, include
the following:
Coleman Woodbury., director of
the Urban Redevelpment Study
Of Chicago: Ira 7. BOch, executive
director Of the Chicago Land
Clearance commission; George
Nesbitt, race relations advisor
Of the Public Housing administra-
ton; and Wilfrid Winholtz, ex-
ecutive director of the South
Side Planning Board of Chicago.
Following the forum discussion
to be held at $3.50 p. H., Monday
Nov. 81, room 107 Harris hall,
the four agency heads will an
swer questions from the audience.
sense of pleasure to the fact that
my customers included such per-
sons as Len Small, then Goevrnor
Of Illinois Fred Sterling, 1t. Gov
ernor; the top officials Of the Chi
cago Post Office; Father McCar-
thy Of ST. Elizabeth Catholic
Church; Honorable John J.. Con-
roy, father of the present Clerk OF
the Circuit Court Of Cook County !;
Col. Henry Lincoln johnson; Hon
orable Perry w. Howard; Gil
christ Stewart, Judge Almond
Goett, John H. Passmore, Robert
r. Church, and others, including
the upper, middle and under crusts,
far too numerous to mention here.
| drew no color line. | was in
business for profit and not to fos-
ter racial hate or segregation. That
should be the motive of every
business man or woman.
We certainly have made some
progress since those early days.
We now have one Congressman,
one State Senator, four State
Representatives, two judges, one
member of the School Board,
several assistants to the Corpora
ton Counsel, several deputy
bailiffs, two members Of the City
Council, and other men and wo-
men in high places, too numerous
to mention, in addition to motor
men, conductors, bus drivers and
representatives in other and vari-
Gus walks of life. All these are
new avenues that have opened up
to us since the turn of the century.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

Here is and novel show off those
reetng cards you'll be getting Make Friendship
ranging the cards Christmas where all the folks
them You'll be amazed the of sparkle and
add how well they complement the other
do
ellophane tape
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
REGISTER TODAY
Austr ala Fights
co j Gil s
n HronehioI lrritations Due 10 Colo
n BronehiuI lrritafions Due 10 Cole
With BuckIey's "Conodicl

Almost instantly you get the surpriss
TOUR life - coughing spasm eases = ngf
,wav II loosens up thick choking phlegn-
,pens up clogged bronchial tubes-mah
There's real economy in Buckley's "a
nedication-no syrup. Half to one @;
troonful viii convince the most skeptica
Get Buckley's "Canadior' made
!, A.. the Cough Mixture that outsells
others in Australia, New Zealand, Canac
md many other countries en meris asna
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-13
Tennis Club Honors
Newcombe OF Dinner

NEWARK. N. J.-(ANPl-Big
Don Newcombe, National League
rookie Of the year. heard a lot Of
nice things said about him from
bunch of swell guys here last
week. when the North End Tennis
Club of Elizabeth gave a dinner
in his honor.
shortstop Phil Rizzuot Of the
New York Yankees. told the ban
queteers Newcombe "could become
the greatest modern pitcher. .
Other verbal accolades were pre-
sented to the Dodger fireballer by
retired Heavyweight Champion Of
the World Joe Louis, Dodger catch
err Roy Campanella, Jackie Robin
son, Dodger outfielder Gene Her
manski. Monty Irwin of the Giants.
and Larry Dolby of the Cleveland
Indians.
Oliver Brown, managing editor
of the New Jersey Herald News.
was POSTMASTER. Newcombe was
presented with a television set.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-13

National Service Life Insurance or
reinstatement of lapsed NsLI.
Veterans Of all wars and peace
time service = compensation for
service-connected disabilities.
Veterans OF World War II,
World ar I. and Spanish American
War - pension for non service
connected disabilities.
Veterans Of war or peacetime
service who served subsequent to
April 81. 1898. and who are suffer-
ing from certain service-connected
disabilities Government grants
for specially designed housing.
Benefits for Survivors
OF Deceased Veterans
Survivors OF deceased veterans
of all wars and Of certain deceased
veterans of peacetime service must
file claims for burial allowances
within two years after permanent
burial or cremation.
Survivors of all veterans who
died because of service-connected
causes may apply for compensation
at any time after the veterans
death.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-13

Liquor stores IN Seattle
main open later than US
week before Christmas to
an expected rush Of businl
State Liquor Control Boz
nounced.
Five stores win be
each day from noon until
o'clock At night. They
Stores No. 1, at coo 8
Ave-; No. ?, At 1913 Sc
Ave-; No. 81, at $50 ia
ST.; No. ~. at 61s BrOa
N; and No. 4e, at s007 f
Ave.
All other stores win b
that week from noon u
o'clock.
The same schedule viii
effect Friday and Saturday
New Years Day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-13
Notice

There win appear in the columns
of this paper a reservoir of in
formation and finding by one of
our staff on the good things East
Madison Business District holds
for you in both your Christmas
shopping and your daily shopping
throughout the year. Our daily
acts are what count when we be-
gin adding up our attainments-
the most honest man in the world
Is the one who has been honest
every day. That is the road to
perfection. No force is so great
in anyone as the stored up power
Of what he has been doing every
day. Shop every day in our dis
trict!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-13
Negro Property
Owners Settle
Out of Court

CHICAGO-(ANP)-A suit in
which a group of 80 Negro prop
erty owners charged the township
of Lockport, Mich, and Its officials
with passing coming law to keep
them from building there was set
tied out of court when the town
agreed to let the landowners build.
The town agreed to allow the
purchasers Of q whole section of
Lockport to build homes on their
plots and to keep small amounts
of livestock there without any in
reference from officials. Lock.
port has further agreed to amend
its coming ordnance which would
have prevented Negroes from con-
structing homes there.
If the town has issued building
permits to Negroes and has
amended its coming laws by the
opening of the March term Of fed
eral court, the plaintiffs have
agreed to withdraw their suit.
Only precaution to be taken by
the new settlers Is that they abide
by tn ecity's building code. william
Henry Huff Of Chicago was at
torney for the plaintiffs.