davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
SONAR SCHOOL DEFEATS
BEACHCOMBER CLUB

Drive-In boys made a good show
ing in the first quarter but from
then on it was all Elks. Curry
made almost as many points the
Drive-In club, Valdez made II
points and Nunez IL, Castillo 10;
Smith 2, for losers, Bazo made 8
points TO lead the cellar jewellers.
Score by quarters:
Billies Dr.-In ..-... 8 4 7 6-25
Elks Club ....-.---..-.- 8 l3 Is 24-61
Referee Domenech. Umpire j.
v. Sawyer, Timer Talon, Scorer
Aguilar.
In the third and last game the
Sonar School Glass A Club scored
% points in first half to but ten
for Jewels. But in the second half
of the game the Jewels came to
life and scored % points to but
10 for Sonar. But the School
boys had a big lead and the
Jewels could not overcome. Nc
Kee was high man for winners
and scored l6 points, Schultice
scored IL, for the losers, Skaggs
scored Is points and w. Her.
rick 10.
Score by Quarters:
Sonar School 900 ii IA 8 al
JOllock's Jew. eco. 4 6 6 1872
Fild Goals: Mckee 7, Shultice
5, Boyan 3, Ratunno 2, Buch-
weitS !, Skaggs 7, w. Herrick S,
Ketchings /, Schoneck /. Free
throws: Boyan, Schultice, Buck
weitz /, Skaggs 2, Smith /,
Schoneck l, Free throws missed:
Ratunno /, Schultice 2, Smith 2,
Skaggs /. Referee Domenech, UNI
pire Sawyer, scorer Aguilar, time
Talon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
FOR RENT-SToRES
FOR RENT-GARAGES

Visit us in our new 1ocation-830
Fleming Street, corner of Mar
garet. Key West Garden and
Lawn Supply Co. jan3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

IN the first game Wales and
Peterson scored more points than
al the Beachcombers put togeth-
cr, Peterson with rs and Wales
- For the jewelers., Saunders
ten and Hernandez y were hIgn
men The rest of the Sonar boys
scored ~ this manner Wyatt, ten,
Hale y. Sanderson 3 and CARING
ton three points. Villareal and
Osterhoudt point.
Score by quarters:
Sonar School IL ~ 10 l4-53
BeaChCmbrs. ] 9 5 5 7-26
Referee J. v. Sawyer, Umpires
C0ster. time Talon, Scorer Ag-
ullur
in tire second game the Billie'S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Bohemia, now part of
Czechoslovakia, was once the
famous and independent King
dom of Bohemia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

The rate for blackface type
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
FOR SALE-STORE
EQUIPMENT
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Safe, protect your valuableS with
a large iron burglar-proof. fire
proof safe. Immediate delivery
at your door. $3.50. Guaranteed
value, $3.50. To inspect Tele-
phone 465. jan5-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
WANTED-EMpLoYMENT

Young lady desires homework,
one or two days per week.
Phone 437-J. jan4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Furnished bedroom apartment,
running hot water. Pine Plaza
Apartments, 1901 Truman Ave.
Phone 2l5. jan6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Furnished apartment. 8 rooms and
bath. Maid and janitor serv-
ices, linens and utilities fur
nished. Coral Hotel Apart
ments, opposite Post Office.
jan1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Rats destroy or damage 200
million bushels of grain annually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Furnished 2k-room apartment.
Utilities furnished. $25.0 90 week.
ly. Sea Isle Apartments, 915
Windsor Lane. janl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
RATES
Regular Type

Advertisements under this
head will be inserted in The
Citizen at the rate of &c a word
for each insertion, but the
minimum charge for the first
Is words or less is SOC.
Black Face Type
The rate for blackface type
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

New furnished apartment, private
bath, near beach. Week, month
or yearly. 1928 White Street.
jan6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Cottage for rent. Suitable for
two employed. Light house
= keeping, electric refrigerator,
hot water heater. $500 month
ly, $4,000 weekly. No children.
Phone l054-M. jan5-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Pair of glasses (bi-focaD. in blue
leather case. Reward. Return
to Mrs. Frank Hopkins, 724
Eaton Street. jan6-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Apartment, furnished or unfurn-
iShed, by naval officer. wife
and nine months old baby
Write Box TIL, c/o Citizen
Office. jan5-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Tourist Court Apartments. Elec-
trio kitchen. Reasonable. Chill
dren welcomed. Apply 900
Elizabeth Street. ianl If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Furnished apartment. 706 South
Street. Apply 708 South Street,
Phone 226. jan5-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Furnished apartment, private
bath, hot water, all utilities
furnished. Rent by week or
month. One room, private
bath and hot water. Adults, no
pets. 1l19 South Street, Tele-
phone 1851. jan6-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
HELP WANTED--MALE
AND FEMALE
REPAIRs-REFRIcERArIoS

Immediate service. domestic or
commercial. Holbrook Refrig.
Grafton Service, Phone PAW.
ian6-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
FOR RENT-HoTEL ROOMS

Overseas Hotel, low rates. Cof-
fee shop, bar. jan1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
WANTED TO RENT

Cultured settled woman desires
housekeeping room, reasonable,
in congenial home. Box He,
c/o Citizen. jan4-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Newly furnished one-bedroom
cottage. Utilities and linens
furnished. Seasonal rent. APP
ply Franks Barber Shop. /425
Southland Street. jan5-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
FOR RENT-coTTAcES

Seasonal, de luxe, modern Broom
cottage. Couple only. No pets.
Completely redecorated, tile
floor, shower, new refrigerator.
Everything furnished. Gil Tru-
man Avenue. ,.,.. jan4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Pocahonta5 jewel pin on Duval,
near Fleming. Reward. return
to 1921 Fleming. jan6-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
USO-NCCS Athletic Assn.
Has Been Organized
Sports Calendar
SKATING

SNAllINC
BaYview Park. Night
FRIDAY
1876 to 900 pm.
TENNIS
BaYview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SWITCHBOARD
tBayview Park
Daily play.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
JoMrsA PEppEn

thing amusing and delicious like the big
stuffs," Came second appetizer. herring
salad which Mrs. Schneithorst claims is the
best in St. Louis Both recipes are the
handiwork of Jules Derringer. German chef
with the restaurant since its opening in 1916.
-. Louis Dis stufis
quarts jumbo olives
y cup mashed Roquefort or bleu cheese
y cup sharp natural Cheddar spread
tablespoons light cream
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
n Glove garlic. finely minced
H teaspoon salt
Olive oil
Pit olives, using small end of funnel.
Blend Roquefort with Cheddar, work in
cream and Worcestershire, add garlic and
salt. Stuff olives with this nippy blend and
pack into jar. cover with olive oil, allow to
ripen "a hours Yield: About 4 dozen.
Herring Salad
3 herring (milchers)
l cup white turkey meat
cup diced smoked beef tongue
cup peeled apples. chopped
l cup dill pickles. chopped
cup sweet pickles, chopped
cup senf gherkins. chopped
medium-sized cooked or picked beet,
chopped
Il cup capers
y cup chill sauce
Il cup salad dressing
u cup mayonnaise
Wash herring remove heads and soak
fish overnight in cold water to cover. Re-
move skin and bones and cut fillets into
H-inch dice, about two cups. Combine with
remaining ingredients, mixing well. Chill
several hours. As an appetizer, mound salad
on slice of tomato in lettuce cup with slice of
hard-cooked egg. Yield: 10 portions.
Our food editor goes on a hunt for
fried chicken and corn pudding nest
'ceek. She finds it in an old farmhouse.
nos0 an inn, at Lincoln, Mass.
Tw-S-2s-4s
Evening star., 1949-05-29

tidbit this city likes better
than caviar. Try it yourself
GT. LOUIS folks eat what they like and
~ pay no mind to what's cooking in other
cities. Let the West Coast movie colony eat
their Caesar salads. St. Louis prefers salad
OF potatoes or herring. Let Chicago diners
fame the fancy crepes Suzette. for dessert
st. Louis prefers her apple strudel. While
New Workers twaddle their caviar, St. Louis
reaches for tidbit called the big stuff"
a meal in one bite
Actually it's a meal in an olive. It's the
biggest green or ripe olives in captivity,
almost plum size, stuffed with a cheese
blend smacked up with peppery sauces.
This recipe originated back in the twen-
ties in the Bevo Mill kitchen Do you know
this restaurant built in the shape Of Dutch
mill by the late August A. Busch? 1t
was opened to feature that new near beer
named Bevo which came when real beer
moved out and Prohibition moved in. But
the Mills fine food proved more important
than its liquid refreshment and ever since
the restaurant has drawn to its tables the
food lovers of the world.
They're IN Institutioa
l HE olives were an early-day novelty and
favorite with the Busch family who or
dered them by the gallon for important par
ties. The Buschs' friends asked to buy;
Others asked for the recipe. Today the olive
is St. Louis institution; buy from the res
taurant kitchen or stuff them yourself
Mrs. Bertha L. Schneithorst who with
her son Arthur operates the restaurant. gave
the recipe to me midwinter evening when
we had dinner together at the Mill
Tomato juice cocktail for the first course,
the olives came along as surprise accom-
paniment. One of the pleasures of my gus
tatory wanderings is that l never quite
know what's going to appear on the plate
Often nothing very interesting. again some
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Local Overflow

Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Adams, who
have been visiting in California
during the winter, returned home
Tuesday. The trip greatly bene-
fitted Mrs. Adams health, s h e
said. Ace has resumed operation
of the store, which was in charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H y
while they were away.
Tickets to the Musical Jamboree
at Cut Bank April % may be pur-
chased from Burke Handy, Bill
Bercovich and Jack Kramer, who
are representing local groups who
are cooperating for the success
of the event. Proceeds of the
jamboree will be used to help fl
nance cost of the soldier monu-
ment and plaque to be dedicated
at Cut Bank Memorial Day.
Ticket price is $3.50 per couple,
including tax.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Child Welfare Specialist
On Welfare Dept. Staff

New member of the staff f o r
the Glacier county welfare Office
is Mrs. Adelaide DeLorme, a child
welfare specialist. She began her
duties Monday.
Her husband, John DeLorme, is
employed in construction work by
H. 0. Peterson.
Mrs. DeLorme has b cen en-
gagged in welfare work at Fort
Benton and earlier at Choteau.
She spent the past year in t h e
study of child welfare case work,
taking a graduate course at t h e
University Of Minnesota.
Her work will be concerned
with child welfare throughout the
county. Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Memorial Hospital To
Be Dedicated April %

The new Glacier County Men,
orial Hospital will be dedicated at
Cut Bank on Saturday, April %.
In charge of the impressive event
is George Pendergraft of Gu
Bank.
A number of notables of h e
state as we'll as a representative
of the federal government are
understood to be scheduled for at
tendance. The hospital was built
at a cost of $500, 900, with Glacier
County, Cut Bank and the federal
government participating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Senior Girl Scouts
To Be In Attendance
At State Conference

By Joy Ann McDougall, Scribe
Fourteen members of the SEN
ior Girl Scout Troop are planning
to go to Lewistown April 80 and
May /. At this time the first all
state conference for h e Senior
Scouts will be h e | d. Only one
other conference of this kind has
ever been held in the Pacific
Northwest and that was in Seattle
last year.
The girls W ill travel by bus,
leaving after the school stampede
program. They will stay overnight
in Great Falls. While in Lewis
town they will be entertained in
the homes.
The various phases of senior
scouting will be discussed by the
girls, such as Wing Scouts, Hos
pital Aides and Charm School.
A tag-day will be held April 10
and 20 to help pay the transporta-
ton expenses for the trip.
Mrs. C.. Hughes a n d Mrs. R.
w. Harris will accompany the
group on their trip.
Those planning to attend in
clude Joy A n n McDougall, An
Continued on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Boxing Cards Would
Be Roundup Feature

If the Browning Fair Associa-
ton is ambitious to include night
attractions in it's annual roundup
this coming July. it has the op-
portunity to h ave some boxing
cards, which will be arranged by
Ted Guardipee, W h o has been
grooming the local CYO scrap
pers.
Such project was proposed to
Guardipee recently. Enthusiastic
over rodeo night cards, he s a i d
that outside scrappers are an
xious to take part.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Sllpt. Bergan To
Accept State
Educational Post

Announcement of the appoint
ment of K. W. Bergan, superin-
tendent of Browning P b Ii C
Schools for the last Is years, as
supervisor of transportation un-
der a new school law was con-
firmed by the State Board of Edu-
cation Tuesday.
At his Office yesterday, Supt.
Bergan told u Chief reporter that
he was awaiting official notice of
the appointment after which he
would submit his resignation to
the school board, effective July l.
Under the transportation law
adopted by the 1919 legislature,
the supervisor will have power to
approve school bus routes draw
ing state aid and to eliminate
many conflicts a n d Implications
between districts now known to
exist.
State Supt. of Public instruction
Mary M. Condor, who nominated
Supt. Bergan, pointed out t h a t
since his Office is provided with
only part-time salary. she was
ambitious of having him serve in
OF h e educational capacities, in
view of his brilliant record in ad-
ministrative work in Indian edu-
cation. This would substantially
augment his salary.
Supt. Bergan of late years has
given considerable of his time to
various educational projects in the
state. His recent activity was in
behalf of securing additional fed
eral funds for public schools To-
Gated in Indian areas, which are
not now able to collect county or
school district taxes on reserva-
ton lands. Much of his efforts in
behalf of education was exerted
as a dominant member Of t h e
Montana Education Association.
In accepting the new post,
Supt. and Mrs. Bergan will reside
at H e ! e n a, which will be his
official headquarters.
That Browning Public Schools
O. es an administrator of his
ability and that h e community
must part with people of the fine
Bergan type is regretable, to say
the least.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Beautiful Easter
Programs AT
Local Churches

In devotion to t h e sublime
story of Resurrection, the Meth.
odist Blackfeet Mission will carry
out a n appropriate program on
Easter, next Sunday. Officiating
will be the Rev. Edgar B. Smith,
pastor.
It will open with a sunrise ser.
vice on the lawn of the Museum
of the Plains Indian at $50. In.
spring Easter h y m n s will be
sung and the Gospel account OF
the drama of Resurrection will be
read.
If inclement weather forbids,
the sunrise service will be con-
Quoted at the church. The public
is invited to attend the event.
Following t h e sunrise service
an Easter breakfast will be served
for 40 people, with the Methodist
Youth Fellowship and the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service in charge. A prize will be
awarded the person wit h the
most prettily decorated egg.
Two identical worship services
will be conducted Easter morning,
one being at 9 and the other at IL.
The theme of the pastor will be:
He Is Risen; The Word of Rev.
olution.
Movies in kodakrome wi ii be
taken of the worshippers immedi-
ately following the first worship
service.
Beginning today, Good Friday,
observance will continue through
Easter Sunday, with the Rev. FIR.
George Corner and the Rev. FIR.
Maurice LaErance of Cardston
officiating, at the Little Flower
Church.
Today at 2:30 a n d 7:3O p. m.
Stations of the Cross will be con-
Quoted, with Confession following
the evening event.
Tomorrow, Holy Saturday,
Blessing of the New Fire will be
conducted at 7 p. M, to be follow
ed by Mass at 8.
There will be tw o Masses on
Easter, the first being at 7:3O a.
m. and the second one at 1890,
the latter to be High Mass.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Names Of War Dead
For Memorial PLAQUE

Efforts of sponsors of the sold
Ter memorial to be dedicated on
the Glacier County court house
site Memorial Day has resulted in
what is finally deemed to be an
authentic list of t h e county's
soldier dead of World War 2.
Information from Wallace
Ruetten of Cut Bank, VIII o re-
presents a veterans committee in
quest of names of the war dead,
is that the following list of names
will be upon the bronze plaque:
Allison, William F., Jr.
Bartleson, Ingwell F., Jr.
Bennett, Noble. Jr.
Cloutier, Marcel
Davis, Richard A.
DeRoche, Fred D.
Farrell, Glen S.
Hatch, Frank
Hanell, John A.
Heavy Runner, Francis
Horn, Eugene A.
Iverson, Luther R.
Johnson, William M.
Matt, Issac
Magee, George B.
McAdam, Robert L.
McElheny, Luther
Nequette, George A.
Lair, Louis A.
Parker, Virgil L.
Paul, Roger K.
Reevis, Patrick
Reiland, Bill
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Roe Successful Bidder

Leslie Roe, an employee of the
State Highway Department, was
the successful bidder for lease of
the Mission Ranch, property of
the Methodist Blackfeet Mission,
at a meeting of the official board
Tuesday evening. Roe's bid was
noe of four to be submitted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
500 Reward Is
Pooled To Catch
Dog POiSOner

Browning citizens incensed at
the malicious acts of a dog
poisoner, who has been active in
the community during the | a s t
two weeks, have pooled fund
totaling 500, which is to be paid
the person or persons furnishing
evidence leading to the arrest and
conviction of the guilty.
The money was collected by
Francis Billedeaux, who for sew
eral days last week devoted time
towards securing subscriptions
from those interested in the pro-
ject. There was instantaneous re-
Spouse by all whom he contacted,
he said. Donations of varying
sums were made, the list of dom
ors showing t h a t Browning is
unanimous in its devotion to hu-
name treatment for dogs and
other domestic pet animals.
The money was turned over to
Town Clerk Lutz, who will hold
it in trust, pending developments
in the search for the guilty. The
group of donors are acting under
the name of Town Committee.
The TOY n of Browning has
been taking proper steps to solve
its dog problem, a problem that
perennially faces every COM
munity.
Constable Ernest Gray, vested
with leg a authority to "des-
patch" unlicensed and e STRAY
dogs, has since last year kept the
situation well in hand, although
at times sudden influx of estray
dogs temporarily is disturbing.
He uses rifle in putting the ca
mines to death and hauls them to
the Town dumping grounds f OF
proper disposal. However, h i S
policy is to temporarily spare the
lives of dogs t h a may have an
owner. In every case, he is guided
by reasonable compassion.
The d G poisoner, however, is
not acting in the interest of the
public veal. Scattering h i S bait
without regard as to whose dog
will be casualty, and with risk
that a child may by a victim, he
has the contempt of every state
in the Union which h a 8 a stiff
statute against him.
Over the years several dog
PRISONERS have been convicted in
various counties of Montana and
given deserved sentences to the
state prison.
The Tow n committee would
like to embrace the opportunity
Of putting the dog poisoner be-
hind prison bars.
Information which might es-
tablish clues s h o u d be given
to Billedeaux, W h o as assistant
chief police will treat it with
secrecy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
County Hospital
Operation Poses
New Question

ANCV VuCCuUu
With none to bid on the opera
ton Of the new Memorial Hospital
at Cut Bank, the board of county
commissioners are facing an un-
solved problem. When the day set
for opening of bids rolled around
recently, the commissioners had
none to act upon, since no one
had submitted any.
The commissioners as a hopeful
step in the right direction then
arranged f o r readvertising of
bids, setting May 9 for date of
opening of bids.
The Press of Cut Bank had this
to say a S t week regarding the
situation:
I h e Lutheran Hospitals and
Homes, who operate the present
community hospital, had shown
some interest, had made inquiries
on the specifications for contracts
and expressed dissatisfaction with
certain restrictions.
Obviously Commissioners E. L.
Anderson and Hi Woodward did
not ia Ike the matter lightly at
Tuesdays meeting. They had the
alternative of finding someone to
accept conditions as specified or
dicker and call for bids again un-
der conditions that would be ac-
ceptable to prospective hospital
administrators.
To Chairman of the Board E.
l.. Anderson the simplest solution
appeared to be revival of t HI
Community Hospital association,
an organization which filed ar
ticles of incorporation 3 years ago
when the hospital movement be-
gan. A board of directors repre-
senting eros S section of COM
munity interests could shape the
policies of the institution and
hire a competent manager.
Comments about the city dur
ing the week indicated growing
approval of the idea of having the
hospital controlled and operated
by a local board of m n and
women directly representing the
people who have contributed to
the building and are paying for it
through taxes and donations.
Being anxious to have the
counsel and sentiments of all per
sons in the community who are
interested in the successful opera
ton of the hospital, tn county
commissioners decided to call a
meeting for the coming Monday
evening.
Hearing that there was consid-
cradle sentiment in favor of the
selection of a board to manage the
hospital and that this body would
be empowered to hire an active
manager to have charge of ad-
ministration, the commissioners
are DESTROYS to have a sounding
of sentiment as to the plan. Chair
man E. L. Anderson said he was
hopeful of representative meet
ing and frank discussion of t h
matter of providing the mos
competent management of t h e
new institution.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
III Meeting Tomorrow

There will be a special meeting
of the Browning All Club at the
Agency barracks tomorrow at Z
p. m. It will be in charge Of local
leaders.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
"Clrcling Disease"

Symptoms Of listerellosis, cir
cling disease") in cattle and sheep
include fever, facial paralysis, cir
cling movements, depression, and
prostration.