davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

ALFALFA, Bronze Crested Wheatgrass, Sweet
Glover. all northern grown seeds Ask for
sample. Lakin Seed Company. Miles City
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

SAUSAGE MAKER wanted in modern meat
market. Good wages. Weisbrod Bros. Monte
vidan NFipn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

MONTANA SEED is better and cheaper We
have Montana grown Ranger alfalfa seed from
$50 cwt, Grimm $50 cwt. and up. Send for
our new Spring Catalog of hardy field seed
garden seed and nursery stock. The Searle
Seed Co. Lewistown. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

WANTED TO HEAR from parties with Sue
cess or California hay barley or other beard
less seed varieties H. D. Mckinley. Buffalo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

MONTANA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS of
strictly Hardy Northern Grown Alfalfas.
Grimm, Cossack Ladak Ranger. Clovers and
Grasses selling direct to you at money saving
prices, Write for descriptive catalog Mon
tana Seed Company. Box 5O7. Bozeman. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED grain farm
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

irrigated ranch Must be able to drive tractor
and run machinery Fritz Spatzierath. Town
send. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

NEED MARRIED MAN Experienced in al types
of ranch work, irrigating etc.. for stock
ranch Modern home near town. Green
Meadow Ranch Helena Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

WANTED-Girl to cook on modern ranch.
Mrs. John Duncan, Two Dot, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

INTERMEDIATE WHEATGRASS seed with
trace of wild oats 45c per pound in 50-pound
lots or more. Ployhar Brothers. Potomac.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUcTIoNEERING Terms soon.
Worlds largest school. Students sell real
sales. Don't be misled. Free catalog. Reisch
Auction School Mason City Iowa
BE AN AUCTIONEER Term soon Write for
information. Missouri Auction School, 3241
Paseo, Kansas City, Mo-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

WANTED-Hotel first and fry cook, male or
female; straight shift, good salary including
meals. Excellent working conditions. Steady
employment Hotel Lalonde, Sidney Mont
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
RARE AFRICAN
[ Continued From pase One


e. the Jack family. takes the same
lures and bats as the permit or
Amberjsck. According to charter
toat captains canvassed along
Garrison Blight. only one could re-
call ever seeing one of the rae
creatures.
Charlie rhsmpssn. q Thesnp-
sen Enterprises, LEGAL angling
--sxpert. said inst In his sxperi. =
snee. Ne hes never come scress
The speeiss, A fislies eNeycleps-
dia said inst me sish 10 "se rare
shst neshins Is know q US life
history"
II was Crisis initial trip to Key
West and practically his first deep
water fishing experience. He LIS al
the Key Ambassador.
In speaking of his proposed fish.
ing lodge. Crist said. Il have the
financing and the following to es-
tablish a lodge where sportsmen
can 60 and live on a deluxe scale
the same as they do In the north.
He added, II had far less to work
with in the north and In my opin.
ion Key West is the greatest I'M
developed sportsmen's paradise IN
the country" His views are on the
subject are based on the premise
that unlike most motel operators,
anyone hoping to establish year
around permanent clientele must
offer something more than just a
ROOM His idea would be TO offer
patrons competent guide service
along with adequate boat service
A tentative site fer such an oper-
alton has been found. Crisi said,
but details win have TO be ironed
out with other interested parties be
fore the 90 ahead signal is given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Cub Scout Den III
Has Initial Meet

The first official meeting of Cub
Pack Number 217 was held at the
Peinciafa Recreational Hall last
night with 26 boys. between the
ages Of 8 and II being pledged in
10 the Cub Scouts OF America.
Cibmaster C. B. Coulter led the
boys in their pledge and then pre-
scented TO the parents of the boys,
their official registration cards.
l. c. Cockcroft, chairman of the
Organizing and Extension Commit.
tee, Key West District. Boy Scouts
of America was present and after
the meeting commented on the fact
that this was one of the finest
pledge presentations that he had
ever Witnessed.
The Cub Pack is divided into
four Dens with mother Of scout
acting as a guidance instructor.
The women who are presently act.
ing as, Den Mothers are Mrs. Eve
lyn Hutchinson and Mrs. Marian
Trout of Den One. Mrs. Sara Jen-
ninigs Of Den Two; Mrs. Yeseite
Ellis Of Den Three and Mrs. Helen
Gleason of Den Four.
Each Of the Dens put on q short
skit to Illustrate some phase Of
Cub Scouting.
After the meeting adjourned, the
boys and their parents were treat
ed 10 soft drinks an tia cake which
had been baked especially for the
occasion by Mrs. Mckinney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Circle Too Women
Hold Meeting;
Hear Repietc Talk

Circle II of the Women of the
First Presbyterian Church met
at the home of Mrs, Daniel
Garcia, 1888 South street on
Monday at 3 pm. for the last
meeting of the month.
Mrs. Ralph Rogers presented
the lesson which was a review
of the Ten Commandments.
Members attending were Mes
DANES Robert Cory, James
Sterling. w. H. Bell. B, c. Papy,
Herbert Pace. Gerald Gibson,
Ralph Rogers. Robert B. Russell.
w. M. Whitley. and Reginald
Pritchard. ~
A guest from out-ot-town was
Mrs. Clyde johnson of Michifan.
The next meeting viii be held
April z at pm. with the place
to be announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Key West Players Set Builder
AmaIgamated Al Bebomf Writes, Paints And Works
Goes To Town In Lots OF WAYS

living in Champagne Ill, with his
parents when World War III was
declared and joined up with their
permission. In six months he was
in the Pacific area and stayed
there for four years en- active duty.
He has his own tales of the South
Pacific to draw from and material
for both painting and writing is
stored away in his memory for fu
ture use.
After the war, Al got his schot.
diploma and went on 10 college Il
the University of Illinois. He swer-
we'd from journalism - 1e1lOgicaa
engineering and became m, oil
scout for the State as part-tiine
worker while still a student. Wild
eating in Kentucky, Iowa and Ind
lana added TO his rich source Of
experience.
Back in the navy, at present he's
not sure what he wants to do be-
sides write. He reads everything,
including Ouspensky's .Tertium
Organum,' tome Of philosophy.
and has just finished an article on
child behavior and psychology call
ed. Give Your Children A. Break. !"
The odd angle is that in school, Al
hated the subject Of English Yet
he has been staff writer Ser The
Champagne Gazette and is now
turning TO the writing profession as
the main outlet for expression.
But if YOU think about with Be-
bout is all intellectual with no ex.
travert tones, you have an about
face TO make. His hobbies are hunt
ing with bow and arrow, under
water harpoon gunnery, swimming,
and hunting. In this latter category,
Al said he also meant big and little
game, with or without . gun. An4
that probably includes blondes.
brunettes and redheads since he's
bachelor and drives q snazay con-
vertible. M ~.
AL thinks Key West win be his
base of operations" as q place to
paint and write because; ITS q
small Manhsttan-like island where
you can study people. situations
and across section of life but with
out big city barriers. There's al
ways some time to relax, too and
to enjoy life. You can be beach
comber or q creator here. The OPP
portunity is present. What you be-
come depends on the individual.
Mr.. Bebout goes to town In sew
eral directions. none of them aim
less beachcomtdng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

At eight, Edwin Steffe was awaT-
ded a singing scholarship at the
National Cathedral School, and was
the soprano soloist at the Washing
ton Cathedral; later he was to be
its baritone soloist.
Studying at the Peabody Conser-
vatory of Music in Baltimore under
Frank Bibb, he made his recital
and operate debut in Washington.
Soon after the young man was
unsteady encouraged when Nadia
B0ulanger, the famous French
composer and conductor, invited
him tc sing the baritone part in
Faure's Requiem.
Starting as soloist at Radio City
in New York, Steffe soon won wi
der recognition in the music field.
With the New Opera Company he
sang performances in English Of
PergoieSi's LA Serva Padrona,"
and for sixteen weeks on Broad
way he sang the lead in Often
hach's Helen Goes to Troy" He
toured with the Columbia Concerts
Opera Company Singing Escamillo
In its opera .c0miQue'r] version of
Carmen" In English. -
Recently he has been sOloist with
the Philadeiphia Orchestra the
Toronto Symphony. the Houston
Symphony and the Oklahoma City
Symphony, the Washington Nation
al Symphony and the Harrisburg
Symphony. He was in the cast of
the New York premiere of Benja-
min Britten's opera, 1.-THE Rape of
Lucretia." He is also in constant
demand for important oratorio
works, and has seven appearances
TO his credit with the famous Bach
Choir of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
He has often been starred on the
radio, including two engagements
on the unsteady important "Tele-
phone Hour" He has also been
featured on telecasts, such as the
television production OF ''Bohome
by NBC.
1851 marked the sixth successive
summer Edwin Steffe was starred
at the ST. Louis Municipal Opera
In Major Roles. His 1852 concert
tour of over sixty-five engagements
takes him from coast TO coast in
recital.
The versatility of Edwin Steffe is
pointed up by the fact that ne has
Sung seventy enc Oratorio roles and
fitfy-nine major roles In light ope-
RI. He has also been featured in
two Rodgers and Hammerstein
Festivals in st. Louis.
His oratorio repertoire includes
fifty-nine major roles in light ope-
as works Of Beethoven, Elgar, Han
del, Haydn, Hoist. Mendelssohn,
Verdi, etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
ACCIDENTS
tcontinued from Page Onel

continued from Page Onel
er Keys. He was hopeful, however,
that Il viii be continued.
one reason for fewer accidents
in this lower Key area, might be
the crarkdowns in revocations OF
drivers licenses and suspension BY
Judge Thomas Caro- in Criminal
Court
Since the end Of January. Judge
Caro- has been imposing stiff pen
alties on drivers who are charged
with reckIessness and speeding,
particularly al night. The fewer ac-
eiieu,s in February may have come
as ! result al the greater caution
exercised b. motorists. They may
be esrrbing their speed and their
drinking on the highways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
CARD or THANKS
The family Of the late
FRANCISCO A. tALEx)
JOHNSON. SR.

3OhNoDh, ak.
WISH 10 express our sincere thanks
for the many cards. letters, tele-
grams. floral designs and cars that
were donated during our berease-
ment. Special thanks to--lhe EN-.
ployees Of the KEY WAr Under
taking Company. Lopez Funeral
Home. DIR. Julie DePoc and the
Staff Of Galrys MenoriSI Hospital,
Francis Funeral Home Of. Miami.
Allen Funeral Home of Mimi. Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony welterk, .Jr.. The
Florists, City Police Department.
Mayor, G. D. Harvey for. his re
marks. Grand Lodge 0ffSsers and
Members Of the Grand Uttted Or
der Of Pali Bearers. 81 America
Inc. State and Local Lodge Of the
B. r. o. Of Elks Of the Mold. State
and Local Lodge os The K3ghts Of
Pythias and 10 Rev. 6earYe w. Al
len for his consoling EaiO9S- Again
We thank sou.
Mr.. Frsneisss A. Jshnssa. Dr.. Sen
Miss Fsaaie Jshnssa. nSsshisr
MRS. csihsrins eessst1zss Sister
Mrs. Lsvise Rsbsris, Niece
Mrs. Flora ssrschn. Niece
Mrs. isskeis psfssr. Niece
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
NapaI Station
Officers Wires
Plan Meeting

The Naval Station Officers
Wives Cius, with meet next
Thursday. March 8 al the n.
Taylor Officers Club.
Time for the gathering has
been set at 10 am.
Hostesses for the event are
Mrs. c. NJ. Henderson, MRS J.
I Hutchcraft and Mrs. c. Z.
Grohs.
A baby sitter will be there TO
care for the children Of members
attending.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
CITY COMMISSION
tconsipved FFsm Psss omel

which / am writing may be taAeh
up with your City Council.
By way of introduction, weld
like to say that my early cnlld-
hted was spent in Key West and /
attended the SCOOPS at Key West.
NY father came TO your City over
60 years age. and my brother Char
lie is still in business there.
| have some very reliable and
reputable clients who are interest
ed in trying to establish a dog
track in Key West, Florida. !
know there have been previous ef-
forts along the same line, but by
parties who were not sufficiently
financially qualified and hence the
matter never succeeded. ! under
stand that there were some pre-
vious efforts made on shoe string
basis to acquire q 20 acre tract
belonging to the City and which
apparently seems to be the only
large available tract within the City
that can be used for this purpose.
II is needless for me t. argue
the, great BENEFITS which would
come to your City as a result of
furnishing entertainment Of a sort
to many tourists who have come
fer other reasons. and might at
tract additional tourists.
We desire no special advantages
but we would like to negotiate eth
er by way of purchase or lease of
this land on a fair equitable basis
bearing in mind that the subject
matter can be of mutual benefit TO
the City and to the clients that |
represent.
I ask for nothing binding except
il We can come to terms and a
contract is signed. II the suggest
ions above seem to be such that
there is a possibility of working out
an agreement. ! would appreciate
it if you would advise me Of a
date when / can meet with you
and the Council and ] viii be glad
to come down and discuss the sub
ject matter. II this particular 20
acre tract is not available at all.
then would appreciate any CO.
operation which may be expended
in acquiring any other tract which
may be available for this purpose.
bearing in mind that we believe
that the establishment of a track
by high class reputable gentlemen
would be Of some benefit to the
City of Key West.
| would appreciate as early an
answer as is possible in view OF
the fact that even if we can work
something out satisfactorily, there
is much to be done in order to
try to arrange for an opening al
the commencement of next season.
Thanking YOU for any cooperation
which you may extend to me,
| am,
Yours very truly,
ABE ARONOvITZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
935 Registered
So Far For Nav
Democratic Poll

Registration for the May pri-
mary and election has risen to 935.
Supervisor OF Registration Sam
Pihder said Today.
With month TO 60 before the
April S dcadline, citizens who did
NOT vote in the 1850 elections must
register If they are to vote this
year in county and state elections.
Pinder urged Key Westefs and
those who live on the Lower Keys
to register now and avoid crowd
ing and queuing up in the final
weeks. ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
One Man Show d
IOf Alan Miller
To Open Mar. 10

Alan Miller. Key West painter
win hold a one-man show OF his
work done abroad and on the
island beginning Monday. March
10 at the Harms studio, Duval ST.
he announced today.
Miller viii show oils, gouaches
and drawings. chiefly a product qf
his European stay. Key West
works done since his return ~
Christmas will also hang. The
show will run daily except Sunday
through March e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
New Fire Station
.Ouells ; Blazes

The newly opened Number 2 fire
station in the Poinciana. area Is
bearing the brunt Of the city's fire
fighting activities. Chief Leroy Tor
res pointed out today.
of the three FIRE alarms turned
in during the month of March. all
have been answered by that sta
ton
The newly activated stailnH was
called To Stock Island to queil an
automobile fire and on Staples ave-
nue. brush fire was reported. The
firefighters were recalled to that
blaze when it broke out anew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Tenn. Williams
"Streetcar- Film,
Wins 14P Poll Vote

Tennessee Williams, playwright
who claims Key West as second
home. once again hits the mead
lines with an award for his work
This time il Is with q top place
in the Associated Press nation
wide poll of movie critics VINO
acclaimed his "A Sfreelcar
Named Desire" and three 81 lis
players as winners
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
MurieI Heather
Becomes Bride OF
Harry B. Sands

Miss Muriel Heafner, of Home
stead, Fla, became the bride of
Harry B. Sands Saturday afternoon
March ] At $50 pm. at the office
OF Justice of the Peace Ira r. Al
bury who performed the ceremony.
The groom is the son Of Mrs.
Mamie B. Sands. TIA Passover Lane.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Henrik Of Home
sssAsi.sSins,hs vlx.as Irsm,,v
were Mrs. Shirley Mastefson and
william H. Fitch.
TIE .eJupls VilIive in Key West
and are hspendihe a honey moon
here at one Of the local hotels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

Ii. q. 3D. AL Bebout is sort of
young Gary Cooper crossed with
James Stewart in appearance and
could easily be the central figure
OF novel called "Mr. Bebout Goes
To Town. In Half A Dozen
Ways"
His most recent achievement was
the building OF the SET for Kind
Lady" Key West Players drama
which is due To open March 10 at
the Barn Theatre. Director OF the
production, Mrs. Leland Goddard.
said OF Amalgamated AL He did
arecord job In getting the set whip
ped into shape and deserves spe-
eial credit.
f3ebout insisted on sharing the
praise with a friend, Steve Denham
who aided him. They first tore
down the set fer the last production
az the Barn Theatre, a procedure
that took an hour and had three
quarters Of the new one up the
same morning. After that came the
patching, covering of flaws and
painting. Details we're added within
the next. few days. The stairway
was the toughest job as all they
had 10 work with was some old
bannisters stored in the Barn stock
nile Of stage sets.
AL learned how to accomplish
much in little time through expert
ence in summer stock. Back in 10
Il en- route 10 the West Coast with
some chums, he stepped In Colo
RADIO and before he could say. Cal
ifornia, Here I Come" he was IN
the theatre In Colorado. II came
about when one OF his cross-colin'
TRY companions. Julian, saw beau
ltiful blonde sschick' with the stock
company and said, Il sorta like
that, I think III stick around The
other three erstwhile travellers took
a look at their billfolds. not blondes,
and said I've sorta need mCley.
guess well stick around.
AL became b powder monkey. Al
this stage IL was necessary to ask
for an explanation. A powder mon
KEY is not an ape who takes run
out. or monkeys around with a
fluffy puff. The term applies to
men who SET up Tasting charges
The engineering company the boys
were working for were blasting the
biz Butler water tunnel through the
Rockies.
In spare time, or when he WASH !
too tired by the job, AL volunteered
10 do bit parts with the stock com
pany and was finally asked II ne d
take a full time job with the thea.
tire. That was his first professional
experience and he liked II well
enough 10 stay through the sum-
mer.
al learned a lot about the me
chanics Of stagecraft. Al SAID,
land that I'D rather write plays
or direct them, or both, rather than
act. The experience taught me to
be a practical idealist, Ana tha'
isn't as paradoxical as i looks
Al added. "A group theatre Is a
democratic institution whethet
it's professional or amateur. WORK,
ing together for the common good
Of all and the ultimate production
offers a medium OF information
which can't be beat. You exchange
IDEAS and opinions. It's stimulating
these mental poolings. Where else
can YOU get off an unbiased ealn,
ION? And il it's really sound and
democratic institution, II doesn
follow q party line" he said,
AL has been tooting around the
world since ls4I when ne left higf
school in the middle OF his senior
wear to enlist in the navy. He wa;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
PLAYERS GROUP
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Key West Players VIII
meet tonight for the regular
business session at the Barn
Theatre at 3 pm.
Mrs. Leland Goddard. presi-
dent, urges that every one ar
rive on time since rehearsal for
Kind Lady follows the meet
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Colonel u. $. Former
Enferfains Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson OF
DAYTON. o. are visiting Mrs. Ri
chardson's father, Col. o.S. Par
mer al his home. 100 South street.
MIR. Richardson WAS bomber pi-
LOT during World War II and flew
50 missions over Japan in . B-s3.
Mrs. Richardson attended Miss
Harris School IN Miami and later
was a student al the University 0f
Alabama.
They win visit In Key West for
two weeks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
MIlNOC.4 COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

Mrs, verna Lowe. Pocahontas,
urges all members OF the Minoca
Council, No. IS, Degree Of Poca-
hontas, to attend tonight's i'm
portant meeting.
The Council viii convene at
Redmen's Hall on Caroline street
at 7:30 pm.
HoStesses for the evening are
Mrs. Marian Arrange and Mrs.
Nimia Skies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Wilson To Rum
For Reelection

Howard e Wilson quail
fed today for re-elecfion ~
Monroe County Tax Coliec-
tor.
Wilson will be running tor
N. pemexrssic eominssier sos
his third term having been
elected first in lstl
The rag collector fifed
in the May primary a. the
office Of County ClsrY Earl
Adams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

take pride in this position and
I assure ron that ] viii continue to
give the people Of this county
fair courteous and efficient sd-
nin;ssraticn for the next four years
q you zee fiji 10 return me To office.
CPaid Pol Adv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Charles Roberts

ArHMAN APPRENTICE Is now
the rating of Charles Roberts,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Million c.
Roberts. s4oe Avenue E, He has
been selected to attentd X. D.
tRockep School in I'll Centre,
Cattf Roberts enlisted IN the
Navy, May 8, 1851, at Key West
and took boot training al San
Diego. Calf. He was then as
s;gned to an aiFforce squadron
as airnan apprentice at San
Ysido, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Baritone Ed,cin Stefee To appear
In Concert Here Thursday Night

Stefee, who will appear here March T. S:du p M
American baritone whose sue
equally noteworthy grand opera ano s
opera in radio and Born In "ash
ton D. c. an6 William Sefe who IN 1902
wrote music practically natona
anthem - The Battle Hymn of the Republic"