davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Maids Night Out
b. Dot
DISTANT DRUMS" Al The
Strand Theafer.
] b. Dot

DISTANT DRUMS ii The
Strand Theafer.
Actually filmed in the Lake
Okeeehobee region Of the Ever
glades and around st. Augustine
q thought recognized the fort),
here IS a film with authentic
background centering around the
Seminole Wars which were
fought in the middle of the 18th
century. It's an adventure film
in which Indians and soldiers on
foot, instead OF Indians and cav
airy, or Indians and cowboys, or
Indians and trapperss or Indians
and frontiermen. or. Indians
and other Indians. battle fero-
ciously.
There's something else very
individual about the film. the
Indians might bite the dust, or
rather the swampland muck, but
not without picking off most Of a
detachment Of 40 men sent to
blast a legendary fort where IL
legal gun traffic with the Sem
inoles had been impeding ami
hilation Of the tribe.
The expedition is led By an
army captain whose background
includes thorough knowledge Of
the vast Sea Of Grass, as the
Everglades was called. Gary
Cooper carries the role with just
the right amount of backwood-
siness, calculated calmness with
bullets flying all about, and
wry huInof, -
The story opens with a voice
narrating the arrival Vf d snfaH
boat Of the U. 5. Navy which IS
20 be used by the Army unaer
The supervision OF General z&ch-
any Taylor. The naval lieutenant
in charge comes In for some
rubbing by the frontier army men
but he survives il. and the
marches through the swalnns.
pursued BY besfeathered. yip-
ping, painted savages.
The excitement never lets up
and the entire yarn is one Of the
best to be put out BY Hollywood
even though the heroine Is h1-
congruously sttired IN thin
blouse which iniraculously s0r
vived the struggle through saw
grass. cypress swarnps, crocodile
alligator-snake Infested streams
and hammocks.
There's a series OF running
gunfiehts, escape in shallow log
boats. ambush battles and an i'm
derwater duel in which Cooper
and the Seminole chief engage
in one Of the most sg-dowrt
and-stab attacks you'll ever see
until the movie The Frog
men, arrives on the screen.
The photography IS nothing
short OF magnificefat. Youth hold
on 10 your scalp al through the
film.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Holiday Guests
In Menges Home

Harold Manages, student at
Fork Union Military Academy,
Fork Union. Va, is spending the
holidays with his parents, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Harold F. Men
ges, &c Fl. Taylor,
Other holiday guests in the
Menges home include Mrs. Men
ges' brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hatcher and
their children, Barbara and DAY.
id, Valley Forge, Pa, and Mrs.
MengeS' niece, Miss Gay Don
Hill of Duncan, Okla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
w. ]. MuhOlIdnd
H0n0red At Party
GiUen By Hiltons

William J. Mulholland was
guest of honor at a party given
last night at the Fort Taylor Of
fieers' Club by his son-in-law and
daughter. Capt and Mrs. Carl H.
Hilton
The holiday celebration observ-
ed Mr.. Mulholland's S3rd birthday.
approximately $50 persons at
tended the party. A cold buffet
and cocktails were served
Bougainvilleau and lighted can
dies featured the decorations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
The S. +. Scots
Spend Christmas
With Family Here

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Scott, Jr.,
and daughter, Robinette Theresa,
of Reidsville, N. c., will leave
tomorrow for their home after
visiting the past week in the
homes of Mrs. SCOTS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. DeCardenas,
1882 Eliza street, and with Mrs.
Scots brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs Emilio Lea, 1914
Varela street.
Mrs. Scott is the former Miss
Stella DeCardenas of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Popular Bands
ToPIay For YMCA
NeiC Years EUe

Movie shorts of numerous pop
uiar dance bands win be shown
from y to midnight New Years
Eve at the USo-YMCA. Dancing
will be to the music and the
film will be projected on the
wall behind the regular band
stand.
Guests welcoming the New
Year in at the Y will also be
dressed in masquerade costume.
The Saturday night dance at
the Y will honor the Tooth an
niversary OF the building of the
first YMCA in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
apply 10 We'd

Marriage licenses applied Tor
IN the office of County Judge
RAYMOND Lord yesterday we're
made by the following:
william Fred Myers. q uSS
Trumpet Fish, and Betty Nancy
free. %. of Luigi's restaurant.
Lionel Albert Cahil, Y 5 5
Epc 6iS, 81, and Frances Colet-
"a Kelso, is, 2420 Patterson ave-
nue..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
IS D. 3 tn s |


Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Agricola are
the parents of their first child. .
7pound, 9-ounce son born at 5
O'Clock this morning in the Mon
roe General Hospital. The Agri-
colas make their home on Stock
Island. The BOY is the first
grandchild for Mrs. AIoysia Van
Goidtsnoven OF Key West, moth
err OF Mrs. Agricola.
MIR. Agricola is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Agricola, Sag
anaw, Mich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Shop Hopping
with JAXON

Shop. There are hats pretty
enough for church :. and others
70 keep the sun away. Bags 70
match too. There are picnic bss.
kets. mendins baskets. fruit bss.
kefs. bread baskets, and baskets
for every need invented. All gay
and eslorfvi. Other woven straw
items TOO, Just right for our Trop-
zeal homes.
A compliment roo is the lovely
mahogany ware. Bowls and dish
es Of ell Sizes and shapes. Fiesta
time is here and the accent on
the South Seas is in this shop.
4 4 4
I read in the National Newsletter
recently that a bank in Chester
Pennsylvania has a fish bowl con-
tanning $50 in pennies. nickels,
dimes and quarters in the lobby
for the convenience of customers
who need change for parking me-
ters, telephones, vending machines,
and other purposes. They are re.
quested to make their own change
and no one is near to watch either.
They report that so far the honor
system has worked we'll.
4 4 4
I'LL be love a. first sight when
you look in the mirror after
beauty treatment az Denald's.
4 X
I've heard 1t rumored round and
about these parts that little old
Jaxon has been accused of piagar-
ism. that's copying folks. Well
f'bevins sakes, did anyone on this
Green Island think that was
clever enough to get all of those
hints and clever little old sayings
out of my head? OF course not
Some | bumped into accidentally
at home, some came from Grand
mas scrap book, even get some
from you very friendly people who
stop me on the street; bit for the
most part, they come from our
fine monthly and weekly publica-
tons. and get such a bang out
of seaching them out for hints for
the home, recipes. etc. that might
be of interest TO you. my readers.
But one thing l can assure you,
and that is that not one is ever
printed without being tried first
by me, personally. And so a bow
Of apology to any of you who
think that ] am THAT clever. be.
cause I'm not, and a great big
thank you to all the sources of in
formation But last OF all a hint
to the Reader to try some of the
things too.
So now that's off the Shopping
Chest, Christmas is gone till next
year, New Year is coming up
and ! wish you all the best iii
Aud Lang Syne, when III be over
to see you again. | loves va all.
Jaxon. (adv).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
BrOiOnie Troop z
To Meet Jan. z

Mrs. James /. Hemphill, leader
Of Browne Troop No. 7, announc-
eS their troop win not meet next
Monday as scheduled, but will
meet on Monday, January 7.
The meeting will be held at 81
80 p. m. in the Fleming Street
Methodist church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Duplicate Bridge
inI,ers Named

Mrs. Harry Steinberder Of Key
West and Mrs. NJ. C. Baldwin of
Scarsdale, NY, scored highest at
duplicate bridge games al the Kew
West Bridge Association meeting
held wednesday night in the Coral
Room Of the Overseas Hotel.
Second highest were MFR. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Inslee; and third
were Mrs. W. A. Benham and
Capt. C. r. Reagan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
North CarOIinians
Visit The Dduises

Mrs. James Holland of Smyrna.
N. G., and Mrs. Estelle Elliott of
Wilson, N. c.. arrived Christmas
Eve to spend the holidays visit
ing with Mrs. Hollands brother
and sister-in-law. Capt and
Mrs. James w. Davis. 704 Wad-
dell avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Interesting Notes

Chicago Is the crossroads q the
nations railroads.
The year Of highest U. S. farm
income was l947 when the total
reached SIT billion
-->--
Mechanical drying reduces the
danger Of fire from spontaneous
combustion In hay.
The southern pine BEETLE is e.
pecialiy troublesome in East
Texas and Eastern North Caro-
lima.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

Tea tastes best when it's made
in a china or earfhenware teapot.
Other rules are TO heat the teapot
by rinsing it out with boiling water
and allow the tea TO steep for four
to five minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

Canned whole cranberry sauce
mixed with canned crushed pine
apple makes a good quick topping
for vanilla ice cream
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
GtitterHtg Stars Will Decorate
CLUB For SurASDepDet Dance Touioh

approximately 60 couples expected attend the Starlight
oa dinner dance to be held Tayor Officers
Club. @'' ''
Members of the Surface DEVELOPMENT Detacb
en OFFICERS Wives club giving the officers
tached to SurAsDevDe Destroyer SOL AUW school,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Interesting Notes
To Women

Broiled bananas taste good SER
we'd with curried shrimp. Other
good Accomplishments are finely
chopped crisp bacon. finely chop
ped sailed peanuts, and preserved
ginger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

The glass-blowing industry has
been in existence for about 5000
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

The Guayra Falls on the Psrana
River between Paraguay and
Brazil has the greatest volume Of
water of any Of the worlds ma
ior falls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
News Notes

A goldfish put alone in bowl
viii become so lonely and frus-
trated as to actually wind up a
mental case"
In World War ii. Army and
Air Force total casualties amount
ed TO 8 per cent of total mobili-
cation of l0,400,000
In New York's Bronx Zoo. a
herd of giant Galapagos tortoises
sleeps. eats and travels in cliques
according to some mysterious So
cial ranking.
49,. n. -. - :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28


tree. and colored In brilliant hues,
with sturdy twig and branch type
projections on which to hang or.
naments at Christmas time.
Shellac can be mixed with alu'
minum powder or paste to effect.
lively seal in the stain of mahogany
colored or other stained woods, 50
that they can be painted ivory or
white without danger OF bleeding.
What TO do with that leftover
turkey? Mix il with celery and sa-
lad dressing. make up ring OF
jellied cranberries. and fill the cen
ter Of the ring with the turkey sa.
lad.
The old test of pressing the thick
est part of a turkey drumstick be-
tween thumb and index finger to
make sure il feels soft is still q
good way to tell whether the turkey
is done.
Prepared mustard peps up may
onnaise: put the mustard in a
small bowl and blend in the may
onnaise with a spoon, little at
time.
Do you have some leftover con-
somme or bouillon? Use it instead
Of water for moistening stuffing for
fowl.
Does your family like crisp
thin onion slices? Then serve
them on salad green's with a
brisk French dressing. Good with
hamburgers.
Serve frosted strawberries over
grapefruit sections for pretty
and refreshing dessert. You can
get the frozen strawberries whole
or sliced.
Meat balls taste good with a
sweet and sour sauce; they're
nice to add to table of snacks
for a Intervening supper party.
Stretch meat loaf with layer
of savory bread stuffing before
baking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

A new patented lamp shade is
made in the shape Of a Christmas
tree. and colored in brilliant hues,
with sturdy twig and branch type
projections on which to hang or
naments at Christmas time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

Busy as you think you've been.
| can picture nimble brown fin.
gers. buster than yours, fashion
ing ell the straw articles dis
played Al Ire soDtt, Seas Gift
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

Some folks like Roast Duckling
with orange sauce. but I'll take
mine stuffed with apples, bread
and raisins, all sweetened with a
mite Of sugar and spiced with Gin
namoH. When baked fast in a hot
oven to remove the grease, its a
dish for gourmet, and for me too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

The District of Columbia Court
of Appeals has ruled that if a hus-
band puts his house in his wife's
name and she runs away with his
best friend she can't sell il "Afetr
bringing disgrace upon herself and
her husband, the court will not per-
nit her to drive the poor man
from his wrecked home" they
ruled Well, well, they may be
right at that.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Trail Hikes Camps
New Glacier Plan

West Glacier Glacier Park Of
ficials are considering the posi-
biIity of trail hiker Camps where
nominal fees will be charged for
tent accommodations and food
supplies.
Supt. J. w. Emmert expressed
the thought that more hlkers will
use park trails if they can take
distant jaunts without having to
carry food supplies and camping
equipment.
These new facilities would aug
ment the hotel in the mountains
accommodations row d e d by
Granite Park chalets or Sperry
chalets, also reached only by
trails.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
krebbs Loses Cattle
In Train Accident

Presumably gaining access to
the Great Northern Ry. right-of-
way because of defective fence,
10 head of yearling h ei f er 8,
owned by Henry Krebbs, promi-
nent grower on the Blackfeet
Reservation. were struck by a
passenger train a few days ago.
Two head were killed outright,
while two others were so serious
ly injured that the owner had
them put to death. The remain
ing six head are recovering.
The misfortune occurred ap-
proximately eight miles west of
Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Halloween Turns Out. To
Be An Awful Success

Halloween was observed We'd
nesday evening by the refined
Riddles in a manner bespeaking
a good upbringing.
In their trick or treat" ven
ture they were received through
out Browning with fine hospital
ity.
Of those older and of a differ
ent mold. it's a different story.
Rebuffed by severe cold and
snow, their pattern of fun and
frolic was in dumping garbage
and various and sundry "pollu-
tons along thoroughfares. A
mighty messy prank-too deer
for tears. Poor old Main Street
was the worst sufferer.
If retaliation could only be Wis.
tied upon those responsible! o,
how sweet it would be.
AS your dear mother used to
say when the old house cat went
on a rampage: IF she does il
again I'll rub her nose in it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Well! Well! Yet
Not So Well!

Helena-Liquor will cost Mon
tanans about 80 cents more a
fifth Thursday yesterday when
new federal taxes go into effect.
State Liquor Administrator R.
M. O'Hearn said nearly all high
and low-priced bonded WHISTLES
and t h higer-priced straight
WHISTLES will go up 30 cents a
fifth.
Blends will go up from Is to
80 cents a fifth. Scotch whiskey
will raise about IS cents a fifth.
brandy 25 and gin 30 to IS. Rum
will be about so cents higher for
for the l50-proof brands and 80
for the 100-proof.
The new federal tax on wine is
7 cents a gallon, but O'Hearn
said wineries are absorbing that
levy. So about 80 per cent of
the wines will not 60 up. Cor
dials will be hiked from 10 cents
to 30 cents a fifth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Patrick Salwav
Killed In Car
CrashLast Week

Patrick Salway. formerly a
resident of Browning, was fatal
ly injured in an automobile accid-
ent Wednesday evening a week
ago two miles south of West Glac-
Ter. His death occurred at the
Kalispell General Hospital a few
hours later.
Douglas Duncan, owner and
driver of the car. was slightly in
jured. Both men were living at
Martin City.
Duncan told investigating high
way patrolmen that he and Sal
way were on their way west at
the time of the accident and that
the lights of an approaching car
suddenly blinded him, causing
his car to leave the road. Sal
ways body was pulled out from
beneath the car by Duncan and
an ambulance later took him to
the Kalispell General Hospital.
Funeral services were held at
the Little Flower Church Mon
day at II a. M, with the Rev.
FIR. Gillen officiating. Burial was
in the Browning Catholic ceme-
terry.
Survivors include his W i d O W,
five children and one sister.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Pvt. Johnny A. Running
Wolfe In Atomic War
Training In Nevada

Camp Desert Rock, New. Pvt.
Johnny A. Running Wolfe. son
of Mrs. John Running Wolfe of
Browning. is one of 5000 men of
the armed forces participating
in Exercise Desert Rock" near
Las Vegas, Nevada.
He is a member of the service
troops supporting Third Corps.
which is headquarters for the op-
Grafton. under the command Of
Maj. Gen. William B. Kean.
Desert Rock" is training
exercise conducted by the army
to familiarize ground troops with
the tactics, organization a n d
problems Of atomic warfare. The
exercise will take place at the
Atomic E ergy Commission's
test site, but is separate from
the scientific developmental work
at the site,
Tie service troops will not
take part in the actual tests. A
battalion of combat troops will
establish battle position, includ-
ing entertainments, barbed wire
and emplacement of weapons.
Prior to actual defamation, t h e
combat troops will withdraw to
predetermined positions of safe
ty. General Kean has stressed
that the troops will not be ex-
posed to unnecessary danger.
The army is leaning over
backward" to insure the safety
of troops in the test maneuvers,
he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
cuith Retires From
Blsckfeet irrigation
Project Service

After 80 years service with the
government A. C. Guith has re-
tired. He and Mrs. Guith will
make their home in Spokane,
having purchased property there
some time ago.
Mr.. Guith's retirement went
into effect yesterday.
Employed most of the 80 years
as water master on the Seville
unit of the Blackfeet Irrigation
Project, he entered the govern
ment service as a ditch rider on
the St. Marys unit of the Milk
River Project in 1921. With the
Indian Service taking over the
Bureau of Reclamation pro-
jects in this locality, he became
an Indian Service employee. He
had been with the Indian Bur-
eau since 1924. For a time he
served as water master on the
Wind River Project at Fort
Washable. Wyoming.
The Guiths have two sons and
a daughter, all being grown.
The we'll wishes of a h O. t of
friends 60 with the elderly couple
their new home in Spokane. In,
deed, as the beloved Riley once
put it. may they always live in
clover. ,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
indians Shut Out
Choteau Bulldogs;
Score 20
by Don Webber)

Browning's up and coming In
dams COPIED their third victory
of the season with a win over the
Choteau Bulldogs Wednesday Of
last week by a 27-0 count.
The Red Skins opened up early
in the first quarter when George
Wippert broke away on an off
tackle play for a 70-yard run to
pay dirt" AL Flamand kick
the conversion.
Late in the second quarter,
Gene Powers, Indians quarter
back, threw 20-yard pass to
"Chuck' Arnoux in the end zone
to score. Flamand kicked the
conversion.
The Bulldogs opened up in the
second half with a 55-yard march
to the Indians 4.yard line. Here
the Indians recovered the ball,
rolling SO yards to a touchdown.
The touchdown was set up by
of-tackle and power plays. with
Flamand and Wippert carrying
the mail. Also with a pass in
which Powers connected W i t h
Glidden for 40 yards. The con-
version was made good by Flam-
and.
The fourth quarter just got I'M
der way when Jack Burd inter-
cepted pass and ran IS yards
for touchdown. The remand
er of the game was played by the
Indians second string.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Authorities Pick
Up Canadian
Crime Suspects

Acting upon information from
law enforcement authorities Of
Alberta that three youths, one a
DIP. were making their way from
across the border into the Babb
area with designs of burglary.
Border Patrol Officer Robinson
and Roy Hagerty, whom he dep
utized for the occasion, made
comparatively short work in in
perception and apprehension of
the wanted men last Saturday.
Riding pto the T hron son
store at Babb, two bareback and
the other upon a saddled horse.
they made a brief stop. Two.
bearing rifles, entered the store
and bought a loaf of bread. The
third man renamed outside to
hold the horses.
Officer Robinson had posted
himself at the store in order to
intercept them, but hesitated
when he saw them and realized
that it was more than a one-man
job. About that time Hagerty
came into the picture and was
provided a revolver.
The three suspects rode away
in the direction of Duck Lake
Ridge. Officer Robinson, appre-
hensive of a possible gun battle,
got in touch with Deputy Sheriff
Ed Colbert at Browning and Sher-
if Jess Harlan at Cut Bank as
we'll as Ted Pendergress, deputy
at Babb, who at the time hap
pened to be in Browning. All
hurriedly made for the scene
and joining Officer Robinson and
Hagerty. a strategy of encircle-
ment was set up.
A shot from Officer Robinson's
.3S-revolver, who with Hagerty
ran on to the wanted Canadians
! in the vicinity Of Duck L a k
Ridge stopped them. They meek
| ly surrendered when approached.
Relieved of their rifles and a
hunting knife, which one of them
carried in his hind pocket, they
were handcutfed together and
several hours later We're in the
hands of Canadian authorities.
In Alberta they are suspected
of several burglaries recently.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Busy Bees Organize

Marlene Crawford was elected
president for 1852 at the reorgan-
ization meeting of the Busy Bees
All Club held at the Boarding
School last Thursday. Other Of
ficers elected included Helen ku-
ka. vice president; Jackie Pyne,
secretary treasurer; Yvonne ku-
ka, news reporter and Merisha
Rutherford, recreation leader.
Nine members were present
and filled out enrolment cards.
County Agent Roush an d
Home Demonstration Agent Miss
Olney helped and instructed on
records. Merlin Crawford was
awarded a certificate for COM
pleting his first year as a local
All Club leader.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Browning Student Pledged Al State U

Eugene Running Wolfe, a
freshman at Montana State Uni
versity, has been pledged to the
Pershing Rifles. national honor
airy society for basic ROTC stud
ents. Fourteen other students
were also pledged.
Membership in Pershing Rifles
is given on the basis of leader
ship qualities, military proficien-
cy and academic ability.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02

This being November. let's talk turkey.
And turkey in this case means what's
good for you and all of q. s. alike; in
short, It means greater individual and
national security. BY purchasing De
Tense Bonds regularly through the Pay
roll Savings Plan where you work. or
the Bond "A Month Plan where you
bank. you can systematically build
up financial security for yourself and
your family. At the same time you can
be Strengthening Americas security
against aggression and economic dis
orders U S HseSutr Department