davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-17
Monday Night Dance At YMCA-USO
Well Attended And Enjoyable

The Monday Night Dance at
the YMCA-USO was enjoyed by
a good attendance of servieemen
and YMCA hostesses who danced
to John PFitehard's Orchestra.
The trio, John PritchaFd at the
piano, Gus Ayala with the trum-
pet, and Marvin Boza at the
drums, always comes through
with good dance tunes and are
much appreciated by all. Special
solosists for the evening were
Korleen Weubbold and AL Davey.
YMCA-USO hostesses present
were the Misses Lillian Weaver,
DOreen Cruz, Whine Cruz, Clara
Armayor, Joyce Bradley, Helen
crusoe, Barbara Crusoe, Car
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-17
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the office Of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl r. Adj
ans by Marie NJ. Mitchell against
Fred w. Mitchell; by Audrey q.
Cain against Daniel o. Coan: By
Charles w Haines against Mar
garet ". Haines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-17

melina Questa, Alice De Armas,
Valma Emery, Reola Nc Hugh,
Cleo Rosam, Lillian Stewart,
Gloria Sawyer, Shirley Smith,
Shirley Spencer, Joyce Thompson,
Korleen Weubbold. Guests at the
dance included Mrs. Marvin
Coleman and the Misses Lillian
Wilds, Meta Valdez. Gloria Car
bonnell, JEANNE Ireland, Alice
Hernandez, Rosalie Camalier,
Carolyn Camaiier, Mae Koplan,
and Alice Johnson. VI
Senior dance 'hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Ruby Metzger,
Mrs. Joan MardiS, Mrs. r. CruSoe,
Mrs. Vermell Hutcheson, and Mrs.
George Perpall, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-17

A tasty warm weather sand
witch filling is made by softening
a small package of cream cheese,
seasoning it with a little onion
juice, and mixing it well with
about half cup of finely chopped
WatercreSS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-17

Caramel or chocolate sauce is
delicious served over a simple and
inexpensive vanilla cornstarch
pudding. The sauce maybe home
made or it can be had ready-pre-
pared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-17
ABOUT YOUR HOME
BY FRANCES DELL

WASHINGTON D. Cts time you gave your window
shodes second qlunce oil you blonk spread Of
green. white it's time you mode some changes.
The window shade has definitely into its q
deccrcnq Ingredient because of the mony eYecuchng and
colorfu designs manufactured today Printed with flowers
ploids modern designs and checks. window shades
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-17

Antartic seas have more ice
bergs than the arctic.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01

Thursday over night guests of H.
C. Casterlines.
Mrs Cecil Combs and children,
Kalispell, spent Monday afternoon
with her mother, Mrs. Mern How
ell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and
two children visited one day last
week at the E. C. Howell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Andersen
Of Heron are visiting at the Mart
Weaver home.
The Variety program at Sunrift
hall Saturday night was enjoyed
by large crowd.
Vacation Bible school is in prog
ress at the hall this week and next
with good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan en-
tertained guests, Louis Robinson,
Herbert and Charles Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Casterline, Monday
evening by showing movie pictures
of their daughter, Wilma's and Don
Casterline's wedding, also other
films of picnics, bears and candid
shots. Ice cream and cake was
served after the show.
Be sure to play safe on the 4th,
and still be there to enjoy life
on the 5th.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01

working for Wixson-Crowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Katims, Priest
River, brother and sister of Byrd
and Les of the Clothes Horse, are
here to spend a few weeks.
Jack Daley, Martin City, is
spending week with his people in
Spokane.
Mrs. Alfred Neuman is home
again, after two weeks visit with
her sons Tom and George in Miss
Oula.
Tuesday the Cal Kessingers
moved from Greene Heights, where
they have resided for two years to
Columbia Falls.
Loretta Geschwantner is now
employed as waitress at the Deer
Lick Inn.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01
Columbia Heights

Visiting the Gene and Johr
Bader families are Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Bader and Suzanne anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving johnson OF
Dabob, Wash.
Joan Bader left on the stream
liner Thursday evening from
Whitefish for Seattle where she
will visit friends and relatives.
Jim Clark does not have to
brag about the big fish that got
away anymore, because last Sun
day morning fishing in the South
Fork he caught 10A pound fish.
The Home Demonstration club
met at Mrs. Mike Baumans last
Tuesday. An interesting discussion
on good grooming was led by two
leaders from Whitefish. The de-
licious oot-luck lunch was enjoy
ed by the ten members and three
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gryde, Avas
the Joe BreWs Sunday and then
Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Phibs and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Baumann Monday.
JoAnn and Deanna Cada went
to Ural to visit their grandparents.
Columbia Heights girl scouts
met Friday afternoon at Mrs. Mary
Thomas to make plans for a nature
nike and camping plans.
Phyllis Baumann spent Tuesday
light with Joan Brew.
Mrs. Probert returned home
rom the Kalispell hospital Sun
lay afternoon with a nine pound
,aby boy, Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ofstedahl returned
asst weekend after spending few
months in Scobey.
Mrs. Hipp returned with her
eauty shop equipment last week
nd.
Visiting the McCrackens are Mr..
nd Mrs. Bob McCracken and chill
rem of Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. ;
rank Jones and daughter from
yemorr, Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Stempin 5
I'd children, Judy, seven months l
d and Gary three months old,
Chicago, have moved to Col a
nbia Heights. They plan to build (
ito their house. Anton Stmpin is
nployed at Martin City Cleaners. L
Mr.. and Mrs. doc" Smith have {
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01
Sunrift
by Daisy Sparks

Coolest June I ever seed.
Mrs. Otis Black left Thursday OF
last week to attend the wedding OF
her son, Robert, and Barbara Phil
lips in Spokane.
Mrs. Clarence Ray and daughter
Lynne returned to Whitefish Fri
day after spending the week visit
ing with parents, Elmer Howells.
She visited with sister, Mrs. FRANC
Stryker, Wednesday.
Herbert Warner, Minneapolis,
spent ten days with sister of Mrs.
Henry Casterline and family, leav-
ing Wednesday morning on his re-
turn home.
j. E., Daisy Sparks and Earl
and Helen Schumacher witnessed
softball game Thursday evening
in Kalispell. Owing to a cloudy
evening and early darkness, only
three innings were played with
Howard Shoe Shine team leading
the Palm team II to 10.
Bill Pemble is over from Wash.
ington visiting his brother Charles
Pemble.
MIR and Mrs. Homer Montpetti
of Creston were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the E. C. Howell home.
Alma Monson, Boulder, Colo,
arrived Thursday to spend week
with her niece Esther Casterline
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pemble
and brother, Bill, drove to Hot
Springs Sunday to visit with the
Matt Drills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weaver, Jr.
ire announcing the arrival of a
,aby girl, born Monday, June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caster
inc and niece Winnifred and
George Pollard of Portland, were
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01
M. c. to Sponsor Contest

Martin City will mark the July
9 10 weekend, first anniversary
of Hungry Horse dam construction
with first drawing in community
observation-disclosures contest.
Sponsored by the Martin City
Lions club, the contest is to be-
come weekly event sponsored by
the towns merchants. Committee
members are Alan Balm, Gene
Finch and Earl Hollingsworth.
At their Wednesday evening
meeting in the Quill cafe, the club
decided to go ahead with play
ground equipment for the new
Martin City and Coram schools,
and also decided to sponsor street
lighting campaign in Martin City.
A committee of Jean Bachaud
Earle Hollingsworth, Gene Finch
and Fred Kost was announced by
President Cy Tonner to cooperate
with other Flathead county Lions
clubs on the Bad Rock canyon
fountain just off U. S. highway
No. 2.
The club also went on record
for having deputy sheriff resi-
dent in Martin City, and COM
ittee will meet with the county
commissioners. They will also ask
for three-way radio communica-
tions with the sherriff's office in
place of the present inadequate
facilities. Representing the local
club will be Judge Bill Sands,
Mayor Vern Greene, Jean Bach
aud and Cy Tonner.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01
Takes Over Deer Lick

Mrs. Thelma Gaikema, Seattle,
today takes over the managership
of the Deer Lick from Mr.. and
Mrs. Paisley. Mrs. Gaikema was in
Alaska for % years, and Thursday
evening commented that there was
the same friendliness here. Dutch
is leaving for a vacation up at
Spotted Bear.
The Deer Lick is the first tav-
ern in the immediate Hungry Horse
area as well as the first business
establishment in Martin City. The
Pasleys bought it Jan. 1, 1947.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01
Five Indian Eneino.~,
Visit Hungry Horse

Visiting the Hungry Hor.. |
ject this week have been se 4
GERS from India studying 10y eG]
alton projects in the Unit s is =
inspecting Hungry Horse s II
and Monday were A. R s Pug
asan, c. Doraiswamy, c. R 'e s
amurti and S. Ganapatbv " =
Madras in southern India a. =
project Wednesday was M ST. g.
suddin from the state Of IT, n On
abad. India with 100000, OOo Ivy ~
has flood problems. dasas.pp -
a beginning modern rec.a
program. Under considerat;os,
the proposed 85O-foot biss i0
dam.
The Indians expected tbo 9.
Fork to have some of tho =
characteristics of the Misso,,.:
then took into account that :.
stored at Hungry Horse will,
used over and over again for
er development on its wav -
Pacific. :"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01
Start Filming Park
TechnicOlOr Picture

In Glacier national park
starting filming of a techni1
travelogue is Carl Dudley Of +
ley Pictures Corp, Hollywood
his crew.
The film, "This Land of ourI
Glacier national park" is II
shown in commercial theatre
1850. The park filming IN
two or three weeks is spons
by the Great Northern railwal
With Dudley are Leo PENN
sistant director and Camera
Edward Hutton. Accompan|
them is Frank Perrin, Ses
Great Northern public rela
representative.
Planned for this weekend
Sperry chalets and Gunsiebt
still snow blocked vicinity
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01
Install New Pump

Martin City's Water Co. is in
stalling a Pomona Little Chief
turbine pump on one Of the towns
two new wells. The pump, rated
at 1000 gallons an hour, will be
piped to a 28,500 gallon concrete
reservoir to be built on top of
Main street hill. The present grav-
ity feed Happy canyon reservoir
will eventually become an aux
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01
Whiskey N Highways
Don't Mix Either

Whiskey and cars and whiske.
and highways just don't mix j
the advice from Judge Bill Sands
court in Martin City.
Three men have just been finee
$40 each for being drunken ped.
estrians" on U. S. highway No
| 2 in Hungry Horse-Martin City
district. They were Earl Woolley
transient; Hiram Upham, Kalispell
and George McKelvey, Roman.
Other cases heard by Judge Sands
included that of Bart Leslie, Hun
cry Horse, on charges of fraudu-
lent checks. He was given 80 days
last Friday, with suspended SEN
tence for so of them if he paid
back the people che stuck" There
is local criticism for Leslie, gov
eminent employee, having been
tolerated as a bum check artist for
the past two months.
Robb Emehiser and Willis AL
ford, both Of Kalispell, paid $40
fines Saturday for disturbing the
peace in Hungry Horse.
Alvin Riske, ST. Louis, Tues
day changed his plea to guilty on
a disturbing the peace charge, and
got a $40 fine with 80 day sus-
pended sentence on good behav-
Jour.
Wednesday, Donald Warner,
Martin City, paid $40 fine, and
Kenneth Lowery and Robert
Johnson, both Anaconda, paid $40
ines for disturbing the peace in
Martin City.
State highway patrol cases in
Jude that of Ross l.. Mcdonald,
hungry Horse, who pleaded not
utility to driving while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor.
rial has been set for July 8 and
5000 bond posted.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01
Glacier Purchases 447
County-Owned Acres

Glacier national park has just
completed purchase of 447 acres
of tax sale land from Flathead
county. The acreage is near the
parks southwest border and was
once owned by Leslie Robinson.
The million acre, second largest
national park in the United States
was established in 1910. Glacier
now includes 1853 acres of pri-
vately owned land and 9,993.85
acres owned by the state of Mon
tana.
Controversial issue is the de-
cision of Montana's state land
board to advertise timber on state
land within the park boundaries
for sale.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01

moved their riding academy 70
Columbia Heights. They moved
here from Martin City. They have
three children, Juanda, five, Le-
row three, and Donna, three
months old.
Leo Nigg and Jack Stage are
visiting the "Doc" Smiths.
The courtesy station is the ousl-
est place in the Heights. Cars
from Washington and California
are in the lead. Five honeymoon
couples have stopped in the last
two days.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01
Sgt. Luding Scores

Sgt. Ross Luding of Martin City
helped carry Flathead county army
reserve training honors Tuesday
evening in Kalispell. He received
PLAGUE for having given the
best instruction talk of the year.
Sgt. Clyde Cole, Somers, received
the other two awards given for
attendance and "best soldering"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01
Scouts Build Cabin

Martin City scouts are building
their cabin on Wickencamp hill
overlooking the Hungry Horse
communities. Cy Tonner donated
the lumber.
For Sunday, the troop is plan
ming a fishing hike.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01
Reappraisal Board

Inspecting new properties and
buildings in Martin City and Hun
cry Horse Thursday was the coun-
ty reappraisal board of Wallace
Monk, Grant Campbell and Ken
meth Paul.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Want Clear Sailing While In Europe?
Write Press On Your Visiting Card

big way. Whenever I discovered
that the person trying to keep
me out of something didn't under
stand English. l flashed the card.
Everyone knew the word PRESS.
Officials at a sailing meet even
put me aboard one of the boats
so I could get better pictures"
In Belgium a customs official
was going to hold his cameras.
Out came the card. The customs
man read the word PRESS and
apologized.
Arrangements of Paris night
clubs showered him with guest
cards. They fell all over them
selves to extend the courtesies
to the american press photog-
grapher."
Same thing atop the Arc de
Triomphe. A guard demanded a
fee for Nils to take photographs.
Nils showed the PRESS to a
gendarme. The gendarme then
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
MANY NATIONS AID GREECE

Athens = (AP) = Greek relief
isn't strictly an American show.
Seven other countries - Canada,
Switzerland, Britain, Denmark,
Sweden, Norway and Argentina
have been doing a quiet but
vital job of helping this strife
torn country get back on its feet.
Maternity clinics from Britain,
X-ray mobile units from Canada,
shoes and blankets from Switzer-
land, sanatoriums from Sweden,
and millions OF dollars worth of
food are playing a big role in
helping . solve one of Europe's
toughest rehabilitation problems.
Corps of trained health special
lists from Denmark, Sweden and
Norway, in a joint Scandinavian
aid scheme, are carrying out a gil
gantic program of examination
and immunization. This program
will include every Greek child,
600. 900 of which already have
been examined for childhood
sieknesses and tuberculosis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

without waste
He pointed to action Of the
board earlier this year in taking
over the Mississippi oil and gas
engineering committee staff and
the mass Of data which this COM
mittee had compiled during its
existence declaring addition of
this engineering staff has greatly
increased its effectiveness.
The state and the industry. he
said. ARE fortunate in having a
regulatory body of the character
and ability that makes up the
Mississippi oil and gas board; its
members have taken a keen in
iaresi in their assignment and
have approached the problems
confronting them fairly and inn
partially"
President Evans praised tn e
severance tax division Of the state
tax commission. headed by Hall
Wallace, which he said has won
industfy-wide recognition for
their comprehensive knowledge
Of oil industry taxation"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
JAPANESE SILK
GAIN

Tokyo - tAP) - The Japanese
government Foreign Trade Cor
poration for textiles sees signs
that the badly-slumped silk bust
ness may be ~reviving. Export con
tracts for more than $500 bales
Of raw silk were signed in De-
tober, a gain Of more than 1000
bales.
Silk mon hope exports will
reach 10000 bales a month by the
end of the year - but that will
still be only one-fifth the pre-war
level.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
APP Newsfeatures

Seattle--If you want to impress
some officious somebody in Eu-
rope, just flash the word PRESS.
At least, that's what a Swedish
student at the University of Wash
ington learned this year while
making a Photographic trip
through France. Belgium and
Denmark.
And it brought chuckles TO
whimsical Jack Jarvis, night city
editor of the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer, when Nils Fritzner, the
student, told him about it on his
return the other day.
Seems that before Nils headed
for a summer in Europe he came
across some of Jarvis screwball
cards. Jarvis has his own base
ment printshop as a hobby. and
delights in issuing membership
cards 10 such zanY organizations
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

as The What's In It For Me AS
sociaiicn." the Don't LIST Any
body Tell You Different Associa-
tion" and scads of others. which
he grinds out weekly. Most have
Press" printed along the end.
Jarvis had NO idea that one
which he gave to Fritzner would
prove such an open sesame.
Nils was telling about it.
'fWe Were in Copenhagen, There
was a garden party, with the king
and queen as guests. / wanted tc
get in to photograph the royal
guests. The doorman said NO |
flashed some credentials. The
doorman happened to look at one
card %protruding from my billfold.
The word PRESS stood out like
a beacon. The doorman oh'd and
ah'd. bowed from the waist, OPP
ened the door and fairly pushed
me into the royal presence.
From then on I was in in q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Oil And Gas Views
100 600 Barrels OF Oil Coming Daily
From More Than 1900 Wells In State

Mississippi's oil and gas indus
try. which has doubled in size in
the last five years, has now come
Of age" President j. P. Evans. Jr.
Of jackson, told the Mid ontin-
efrt Oil and Gas Association mis-
sissippi- Alabama digision) at its
annual meeting in Jackson.
To-day there are over 1900 pro-
ducing wells in 80 fields in Mis-
fissippi," Mr.. Evans declared
sOii production is approximately
400. 900 barrels a day and total
daily gas production, as Of Au-
gust. averaged 252.6g7 NICE
Thousand cubic feet. Daily av-
erage Of saIeable gas in August
was 1885, 04: with the coming Of
winter Of course these figures
should rise.
$50 far this year. six new oil
and gas fields have been discov-
cred and exploration is con-
tinuing.
THE oil and gas industry has
become one of the major segments
of Mississippi's economy. The in
.dustrY employs approximately a.
900 men and women and has an
annual payroll Of SI2.o00.000. II
is contributing a substantial por-
.fion of the tax of the
state. with more than s5.00o.000
paid in severance taxes alone dur
ing the fiscal year ending June
30. ls4s."
; Praising the legislature for the
enactment of a modern and
comprehensive conservation law
in 1913, he noted that under this
new law an oil and gas board was
.created TO regulate the drilling
for and production Of oil and gas
so that the maximum amount Of
oil and gas might be recovered
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Johnson
In Biloxi Tuesday

Mrs. Rosa Hanna Johnson, rs,
widow of Sgt. Alexander John
son who resided in Ocean Springs
for the past 26 years, died Sunday
night in Biloxi hospital. She was
a native of Nebraska.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday morning at O'Keefe
funeral home, Biloxi, by the Rev.
Hugh Mckinney, st. Paul's Meth
odist church, Ocean Springs, and
the body was sent Tuesday after
noon to Memphis for cremation.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Blanchard, Friend,
Neb., and Mrs. Alice Helm, Lin
coin, Neb.
Mrs. Johnson was an active
member of the American Legion
auxiliary and vice-president Of
the Ocean Springs Tourist club.
gave the guard the French equiva-
lent of What For, for interfering
with the American press pho
tographer."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
PHYSICIANS SOUGHT
FOR BACK

Salt Lake City - (AP) - Ply
sicians are being sought for some
Of the sparsely settled parts OF
Utah. The Utah State Medical as
sociation reported recently there
wasn't d single doctor in Rich
county and hadn't been since dur
ing the war.
A doctor at Monticello was the
only n in all of San Juan coun-
ty-an area OF 7,700 square miles
The association said his prede-
cessor drove a car Al 900 miles to
answer calls in the 10 months be-
fore he left. Residents of the area
around Enterprise formed an as
ISOLATION to offer certain financial
guarantees to any physician who
would take up practice there.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Sugar, wine, starch, oil way
and resins are among the products
obtained from palm trees of vari-
Gus species.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

American sleeping car passen-
gers use about $4,000 gallons OF
liquid soap a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08
REINDEER COUNT FOR
 K0TzEBUE, NOME AREAS

To count the government herd and six individually owned herds of reindeer in the Kotzebue and Nome areas, Dale M. Belcher, as sistant director of native resources in the Alaska Native Service, left Juneau Tuesday by plane.
 Belcher will work with George Wilson, administrative assistant in the north in the handling of the animals. The government herd is located at Eschsholtz, near Kotze- bue, and the privately owned herds are nearby.
 After this work, Belcher may go to Nome, Golofin, St. Michaels and Cooper Bay to work with herds in those areas, but no definite plans had been made in that re- gard.
 The area being visited is the center of the reindeer industry, so fer as development of privately owned herds is concerned. No de- finite date had been set for his re- turn.