davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Madame kai-Shek
Asks Aid From
United States

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. 20
tR.-Madame Chang Kai-Shek
has declared that the United
States can give aid to Chinese
Nationalist without provoking
war with Russia, China's First
Lady asserted that the Chinese
never had asked for American
troops in China but that econom-
Continued On Page FiveJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Catholic Priest
Arrived Today
For Moscow Duty

MOSCOW. Jan. 20.-(P.-A
Catholic prie5' from Massachu-
sets arrived in the Russian cap
ital here today, where he will
conduct services for American
Catholics there.
He is the Reverend Louis BrG5-
sard, formerly a teacher as the
Assumptionist College in Worces-
ter, Mass. He takes over in
place of the Reverend George
Continued ON Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Lad
Found Alive In
Zero Weather

VERBANK, N. Y, Jan. 20
P).-A seven-year-old boy was
found alive today after he had
spent the night in near zero
weather in the snow covered
hills near Verbank. The discovery
of David Berry was announced
by Sheriff c. Fred Close.
Troopers found David in a pig
pen where he spent the night.
The search for the lad was
carried out during the night by
$50 New York State troopers,
deputy sheriffs, American Leg
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Jose MART Puts
In Here Monday
For Drydocking

The Jose Marti. the Cuban
Nays frigate, will arrive at the
Key West Naval Station at about
, a. m. Monday. it was announc-
ed today.
The Marti will put in here for
drydocking. She will be in Key
West about week.
In 1948 the Marti was last in
drydoek here. The members of
her crew were given numerous
parties by the residents of the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

Yarns S0rief
Satellite
Relations
May End

WASHINGTON. len 81
The United sisies - tl
ened % bresk olf alplanaie rss
tions with B,tleafla ues9 l
country wiihdga~s a. aemans g.
the recall q ne AnssfIFan a
Ter from Sofa
An AmfEican uals FEriFH4 ~
the BuiaaFian recall rE4l 49,
been ordered aeIi4rf A. W
BuiRarian GeTelnmaaf is
u was fpndet - lIa fart
Buigarian dIpfonlaf - AM
ton. Or. Peter FoDlss
The bad lseiinf thsi hss -
ed betwcen the fwe gsEelesrI
came % = head early So 4e
Inc. The Siafs DepaftnEni 81
nounced that 4 has Fttelsal b
note from the BalasEian esr
ment demandsne the frzsii al 81
diplomatic replesentsiItf - I'ssI
Iron Curtain naiion. a. = tnN
States Minister Dunald fissta a.
career diplomat IRON tare4s
Hans.
The nulRarisn CaHmnE
have made trouhie a. ftrslt 81
fore. Lac LAST year. thsF afa1e
his name into q lFeaNan tltal ~
government cuntfolled gFeH -
Gan 90 smear caupaiHn
him. This nromptrd ter 1lElE
pertinent % send : shafNiI
cd note. hlnilna net lGlal
would b. broken oll Tt1 ate
Dapartment protested shai lli
and his staff had hron rste
(continned On Fsaa Fl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Warren Appoints
FIR. Rastatter And
DR.. Whaley TOda,

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 20.-(P).
Governor Warren has appoint
ed Reverend Father Rowan Ras-
latter. of Jacksonville, as a mem
Der of the Florida Children's com
mission.
He will succeed Mrs. Mario H
Hart, of Winter Park, whose term
expired.
Warren also appointed Doctor
A. E. Whaley, of Kissimmee, as 6
member of the state board Of vet
Urinary examiners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
HISS COMPARED TO
BENEDICT ARNOLD
BY ATTY. MURPHY

/ NEW YORK; Jan. 20.-(P.-
Once again, the United States
government has demanded the
conviction of former State De-
partment official AIger Hiss On
charges of perjury.
Federal Prosecutor Thomas
Murphy sounded the plea for con-
viction today in his summation Of
the evidence leading to a verdict
by a jury He now has completed
his summation and the case is
scheduled to go to the jury later
today.
Murphy compared the defend
ant in his second trial, as in the
first, to Benedict Arnold. And
again the prosecutor used a story
of the Bible to emphasize his
point.
The biblical story recalled to
the jury was that of Moses. He
returned from the mountain with
the ten commandments only tc
find that his people had built 8
golden calf to worship.
Murphy said that when Moses
asked the people if they had beer
worshipping false gods, the
people said no. But Moses saw
the gold calf, Murphy said. Then
the prosecutor pointed to a pile
of documents offered by the gov
eminent in evidence against Hiss
''And there" doomed Murphy in
rising voice, there is the inn
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
March OF Dimes
Goal Is Set At
S5O,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-tP}.-
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis is going out after
$50 900, 900 in the March of Dimes,
and has o get it
Foundation president, Basil
O'Conner, made that report to the
trustees last night. He said the
Foundations till is empty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
NOTICE

Special Meeting of Plumbers
and Navy Yard Workers in the
Pipe Trades.
Applications for membership IN
new Local Union in the City OF
Key West. also Monroe County,
TO be taken at this meeting.
Meeting to be held at Redman's
Hall Friday at Q Pm.
COMMITTEE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Republican Comes
Out For Peppers
Seat In Congress-

MIAMI, Jan. 20.-(R.-A Re-
publican has joined the race for
the United States Senate post
held by Claude Pepper.
John Parkhurst Booth of Mi
ami, Chairman of the Dade
County Republican Committee,
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

stream flow. A great deal more re-
mains to be done.
Two factors should be noted in
considering the problem of securing
cooperation of private land owners
and operators in program of water
conservation. First, the individuals
concerned must understand the wa
ter problem and the remedies pro-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
l7-Day Weather Outlook
Montana " yoniipg Forecast: Dec. Is to Jan. L
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

CONSIDERABLE of cod changeab1e
frequent the outlook Montana
during the remainder of 1850 weather
between waves
stormy outnumber the mild
With disturbances this will
but the quantity indicated heavy
any weather pattern
possibly eacherous
should moderate The the
nena divide should of the weather the
next weeks.
Weather
storm already will be followed
peed Montana northern Wyoming
18th for of light
weather
with indicated
Montana at this time of probably
light along the
cold indicated to by
Wednesday, 2Oh quickly region
cold and possibly leading the
of the continental divide Friday
Dakota border by the weekend
moderate weather the weekend.
The indicated
through Wednesday, the 2h for hull
About Thursday the 28t
is due to invade northern Montana and
is likely develop
ward this from the 18th to
This favorable time
the
indicated to develop about Sunday the
cold expected
Sunday Monday This
weather for New Years Eve and also
weather.
Below Precipitation Average about normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

posed. This understanding can be
secured through education. Educa-
ton of this type is the responsibility
of the Montana Agricultural Exten-
sion service. The extension service
carries on an active program of con-
servation education.
Second, the extent to which pri-
vate owners and operators adopt soil
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Water--Master Key to Progress
OF Montana Agriculture
utard Economist
hd imeut

- 1t / RdLlOI1.
More recent years have brought
realization that the problem is really
one of conservation and improved
use of water on all lands.
This is particularly important in a
region such as Montana where, as
M. A. Bell pointed out in the Nov.
Is issue Of Montana Farmer-Stock-
man, the average annual precipita-
ton ranges from to 80 inches at
various weather stations. The sta
bility and prosperity of Montana
agriculture-dry farming, range pro-
duction and irrigation farming-are
dependent in large measure on the
intelligent use of our limited water
resources.
Land and Water Inseparable
The subject of water in relation
to Montana agriculture is as broad
as the land area of the state. 1t is
important to recognize that what
happens on all our land is related
directly or indirectly to the water
problem. The maintenance of the
watershed area affects the quantity
and quality of water available and
the stability of flow for all uses.
One of the factors which has TO-
cused attention on the importance of
the watershed is the system of snow
surveys now widely used in the west
ern states. Approximately IT'S public
and private agencies cooperate in
obtaining information on the noun
tain snow pack, which is of great
Importance in estimating the prob
able water supply for the coming
season.
The mountain snow pack tells us
only part of the story regarding the
potential water supply of the state
Snow on the lower elevations as well
as the heavy seasonal precipitation
in May and June are important con-
siderations in the close Relationship
between land and water.
Water Conservation
The public can carry on such con-
servation practices on public land:
as it deems advisable. The extent
to which conservation is part of the
utilization of private lands depend:
on the cooperation of the private
owners and operators. More thar
one-third (37 pereent) of Montana
land area is owned by the fedora
government. Adding the lands helc
by the state and local government
to the total in public ownership, W.
find that substantially more thai
half of Montana remains in privat,
ownership. What happens on thi
great area of privately owned lant
is major factor in the use of on
water resource.
Much has been accomplished Of
crop and rangeland in Montana, t
improve the water holding capacit,
of the land and improve its abilit
to function as great natural stor
age reservoir for water. Storag
dams, water-spreading devices an
improved cropping practices have a
contributed to the availability of wa
ter for direct crop and livestock us
and indirectly to the sterilization {
8-Decenber IS, 1850
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

considerations. The farm or ranch
operator is faced by the same ques-
tons of costs and returns in deciding
whether or not to adopt certain
conservation practice as he is when
considering the adoption of any other
change in equipment, methods or
practices.
Will it pay? If the individual can
not afford to change his operations
to the extent judged desirable by the
public, then the public should pro-
vide him with help through. pay
ments and/or technical assistance.
Montana's Irrigation Resources
Irrigation is of great Importance in
Montana's agriculture. Almost one
half of Montana farms have some IT.
rigated land. In the first article of
this series, R. B. Tootell pointed out
that about one-fourth of Montana'S
harvested acres are irrigated and
that they produce about one-third
of our crops. In an extreme drouth
year like 1886, our irrigated lands
produced about two-thirds of our
crops.
The intensified irrigation areas of
Montana are among our finest agri-
cultural resources. 1t is in these
areas where per-acre returns are
high that the value of irrigation is
most obvious. In addition to high
value crops, irrigated lands are the
basis for an increasingly important
livestock fattening industry in Mon
tana.
The Importance of irrigation goes
far beyond the irrigated lands. r.
rigated acres add greatly to the
economic value of much of Mon
tana's grassland. In fact, the nat
ural land use pattern in much of the
state is one where irrigation and
grasslands are tied together in a
single operating unit. The irrigated
lands which provide the hay and
feed crops for our livestock ranches
add immeasurably to the stability
of our agricultural economy.
Multiple Use of Wafer
Until quite recently, water use in
Montana has been single purpose.
Developments have been made for
irrigation or for power or for flood
control or for municipal use or for
fish and wildlife. Experience showed,
however, that some developments
could and did serve more than one
purpose. A dam may combine two
or more uses in varying degree. The
idea of developing water for all pos
sible uses is the central feature of
the current programs in the Column
bia and Missouri river basins.
Multiple use of water is of vital
concern to the agricultural interests
in Montana. Irrigation development
is becoming increasingly expensive.
Most new irrigation development is
not feasible from an economic stand
point unless one or more of the other
water uses goes along with it to bear
a part of the costs.
The other water uses may be bene-
fetal to agriculture in less direct
ways, too. Montana faces pressing
problems in providing needed public
services for a sparse population. The
financial burden is heavy and agri-
culture bears large part of it. A
stable population increase iS moro
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-30

his service gun. He had been a
probationary officer since last
October.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-30
Drunk Police
Officer Kills One.
Shoots at Three

ST. LOUIS (ANP)- A 1921
GIL insurance dividend check nu-
merous drinks too man, and an
itchy trigger finger proved too
much for Fred D. Staten, proba-
tionary police officer, last week..
Bolstered with his service re-
volver while off duty, Staten
staggered through the streets
blazing away with his gun and in
suits during a half hour of terror.
The result was one man dead,
and numerous people scared stiff.
Staten, judged by physicians as
suffering from acute alcoholism
and by the police department as
absolutely" drunk, has been sus-
pended from the force, and is
being booked as a murder suspect
and for assault with intent to
kill. He is also accused Of destruct-
ion Of property and discharging
of a firearm.
Death victim of Slaten's wild
spree was Mote L. Land, laborer,
whom Staten shot ip front of his
home at 295OA Cass ave. Land
stepped in front of the policeman,
according to witnesses, to enter
his home when Staten showed him
and shot him. He was taken to
the Homer G.. Phillips hospital
where he died Of a bullet wound
in the stomach.
Looking on as this scene took
place were Eddie Brew and Miss
Marcella Smith, the dead mans
half sister. They we're seated in an
automobile at the time.
"My mind was a blank" Sla-
ten told 1t. Reynold Ferguson in
the police station.
He explained that he took a few
drinks after receiving his insur-
nee dividend. All he knew of the
he said, was that he thinks he
shot someone during a fight.
Police officers captured him
after he had fired five shots from
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-30
Arkansas AM & n
College Accredited

CHICAGO (ANP)- Arkansas
AM&N college this week was add
ed to the list Of colleges approx
ed and accredited by the North
Central Associations Of Colleges
and Secondary S c h s, the
nations leading accrediting body.
This announcement was made
at the annual meeting of the AS
ISOLATION in Chicago after DR..
Lawrence Davis, president Of the
Pine Bluff school, had been in
terviewed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-30
MADAM RAY
Indian Palm Reader
and Adviser

The greatest questions of
life are quickly solved, fail
ure turned to success, sorrow
to joy, separated are brought
together, foes made friends,
truths are laid bare. Tells
your secret troubles, the
cause and remedy. Advice
on all affairs of life, love,
~courtship, marriage, business
8 e alton, invest
ments. Come and be convinc-
ed. 2512 Valley St. St. joni
D~ayton-Avondale Bus Divis-
ioa. Get of at Valley Hard
ware Store. Look for sign.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22

sources up north in spite of allied
domination Of the air. It is
thought at this moment, that he
is regroupiag for another drive
on Taegu In at least two-division-
al strength.
On the hopeful side, two devel-
opments stand out clearly. They
could be enough, of themselves,
to justify the new optimism.
First. the enemy made a clean
break-through on t h e northern
trout, and he could not exploit it.
Second. UN forces now have the
strength to counterattack i'm
mediately all along the front be-
fore the Communists can fully
reorganize for another push.
The first seems to bear out
General Walkers evident belief
that the enemy's strength is all
in hard 'crust in front of u.s.
that he now has little in depth.
The second-coupled with numer-
GUS hints that must be read be-
tween the lines of Korea dis
patches-adds up to the arrival
of really substantial allied rein
forcements.
1t would still be dangerous to
expect "push-over." But. barr
ing outside interference, it does
look as though t he worst has
been passed.-Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Methodist Church

MYF rally Friday evening and
Saturday, Oct. 20 and 80 at
Choteau:
Rummage at the Parish House
Saturday 10 to IL noon.
Story hour for presc h DOL
through fourth grade. Saturday.
2 to 8 p. m. Miss Bernice Jackson
in charge.
Sunday-9:45 a. m. Sunday
School. DR.. T. F. Crabbe, Supt.
All ages invited.
Morning worship II a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Up. m. Service at Starr School.
Monday-3:30 p. m. Religious
education class at Babb school,
house.
Tuesday-3:30 p. m. religious
education class at Glacier Park
Schoolhouse.
1870 p. m. prayer meeting at
parsonage. Study of book of
Ephesians, Miss Fondell, leader.
Wednesdays p. m. Religious
education class for 5th through
9Th grade at Browning school,
house, Miss Jackson in charge.
7 p. M, senior MYF.
Reception for teachers October
5 at the church.
Harvest dinner October 10 at
the church.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Oliver RohoIt Instructor At
Washington State College

Oliver Roholt. Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Roholt, former
Browning residents, is member
of t h e faculty of Washington
State College at Pullman, being
an instructor in chemistry.
Attending the University of
California since he left Browning
three or so years ago, he received
his Phi. D. in biochemstry. The
parents now reside at Great Falls.
MIR. Roholt being pharmacist
at the Medical Arts Pharmacy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
The WORST IS OVER

Hardly h a d a North Korean
Observation-Disclosures had kept
the home front GREATNESS for
five days-been stopped when
Republic of Korea President
Syngman Rhee t o d his troops
UN forces would have the enemy
on the run before the end of the
rice harvest in October.
This might have been discount
ed as an excusable pep" talk to
soldiers for h e moment badly
mauled and disOrganized. But
President Rhee was backed up
on the spot by Maj. Gen. John
H. Church, and next day by the
Eighth Army commander, 1t.
Gen. Walton H. Walker, W h Q
said, The worst is over" add
ing later, I'VE will take the Of
fenSlve IN a very short period OF
time
There has b cen premature
optimism at the top before, as
well as myopic pessimism from
hard-pressed fronts. Information
as to expected reinforcements is,
and must be, a military secret.
At this distance we can only
weigh the factors we know.
On the side Of caution s t a n d
certain very h a I'd facts. The
enemy still retains the initiative
he can attack when and where
he chooses. He still keeps sup.
plies flowing from yet mysterious
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Fair Stock Sale
Prices Range From
28c To Goo
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Caroline Barcus, yearling steer,
weight 725 lbs, bid 36c, pric e
$261, buyer S. T. Scotland.
Patty Franks, yearling steer,
weight 955 lbs, b id 4Sc, price
$458. 40, buyer Glenn Finley.
Donald DuBray, yearling steer,
weight 73O lbs, bid &c., price
$401.50, buyer Tribal Store.
Kenny Parsons, yearling steer,
weight $50 lbs, bid 36c, pric e
$298. 80, buyer Yegen H o e
Jerry and June Johnson.
Leo Parsons, yearling S e e r,
weight 760 lbs, bl d 36c, price
$273.60, buyer Glenn Finley.
Roger Walter, yearling steer,
weight 600 lbs, bid 3Oc, bid in.
Clifford Walter, yearling steer,
weight 600 lbs, bid 3Oc, bid in.
Lee Wilson, yearling S t r,
weight ITO lbs, bid 37c, price
1924. 80, buyer Tribal Store.
Charley DeRoche, 2-yr. old
heifer, no weight, no buyer.
Gordon DeRoche, yearlin g
heifer, weight 700 lbs, bid CSC,
price $l96. buyer Ed Marion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
haTpers Lease Conrad Hotel Cafe
And Will Take Charge Oct. |

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper of
Conrad are here this week, John
being busy with dealings having
to do with his cattle. October l
the Harpers will assume opera
ton of the Conrad Hotel Cafe,
which they recently leased. They
recently terminated their lease of
the Legion Cafe there. The new
business requires h r cooks,
seven mattresses and other nee
essary help. 1t offers "a hours SER
vice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Return Those Chairs!

An appeal for the return of
borrowed chairs is being made by
Supt. Cloke of Browning public
schools. During recent months
various groups in Browning have
borrowed a total of around 100
chairs from the school. Their re-
turn at once is imperative, since
school activities are being hinder
ed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Assembly of God

Sunday morning, Sun d a y
School at 10.
Sunday morning worship at II.
Sunday evening evangelistic
service at 8.
Mld-week prayer service Thurs
day at 8 p. m.
All are welcome.
Rev. ROLAND A. Murphey,
aston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Community Concert Sale
DeadIlne Tomorrow

Music lovers planning to pur-
chase season tickets for the Com
munity Concert series at Cut
Bank and Shelby have until to-
morrow to do so. The sale, which
is being conducted by Mrs. L. w.
Smell, Mrs. Bob Harris and Mrs.
Hugo Clapp, is for new members.
Remember, tomorrow is t h e
deadline.
Painted Farm Buildings
Farm buildings protected BY
paint last longer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Your truck lasts longer!

gyrol Fluid Drive cushions
against jars and shocks on
more than 80 vital drive line
parts-including clutch, trans
mission, and rear axle. As a
result, your truck lasts longer.
Tires last longer, too, because
oil-smooth starts help to avoid
wheel-spinning.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-02
mie>eremtntast,.,,es
,trteil ilt Berlin

Berlin. Gnolih bat iid Nun ond)
cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
heim 2anogeriht 0erlit fonitituicrt
lno nnter oem GoriiB oes 9anoae-
ri6tsoireftorS Or. Wertcn murben
bic Sitlungen am IA. eSebruar ouigc.
nonunen. $50 HehtSnadiplser ieb-
len peroen 9tabiolaerorsaniiaticnen
oaS 3duberalt ariipiiren. Inn cs in
einem seoroneten &ehtssans suriid-
5ufiibren. Sn ser Sa6e ielbit, in Ser
cS iidb nm &iidgabc zines unter Ser
gto5iregierllng berd,lferten Gruno,
ltiids banoelt, orbnet bas @eridt bie
Hidgabe an. Gs miro natiirlib cine
,gerol'me Belt beunipruben, ebc oics
alles crleoigt lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-02
2lms pe,.neste,pn. Okie
airden Srauen Gerein Der Suntern,
G5cmcinoe.

G5 hiene alien Sdpeitern bes Sir
hen Srouen &ereins sur 9eidlligen
No6ridt, oob sic n0hitc &criomln.
lung Sonntag, sen 5. N0r} , llbr
nohnlittogs Itottiinoet. AnihlieBenO
ooron mir l,nier er1ter Sontilien-
obeno obgebalten, 5u neIher mir
oQe Mtitglieoer rno 6reunoe ber3lidl
emlaoen.
$50 llbr miro Elm 9lhenbcIicn Ter.
oiert. 9lnnleloungen iiir OaS'elbe IinG
bis 8. Wfdr5 erbeten uno fonnen be-
Srou @ilDelmine Geppner, Selepbor
0-36S6, uno sSrou &atb. gorbon
Gel. 3.7091 gemaht iperOen. gtad)'
ber foIgt ein Ero9romm. Gie Sdpe
ltern Die an ser Heibe iino bemii9er
Ii1 alles aui5 bette 5u arranglerer
fiir einen genliitli6en glbeno.
9lnna Serbert, Sefr.