davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Final Services
Held For Late
Daisy Gillian

Funeral mass for the late Mrs.
Daisy Gillian. who died al the
Cushman Hospital in Tacoma,
September 18th, was held at the
Little Flower Church on Thurs
day morning of this week at 10
O'Clock, with Rev. Fr. A. NJ. d.
Gillen officiating. Burial was in
Crown Hill cemetery at Cut Bank
Active pallbearers were Jack
Wagner. Dennis Juneau, Charles
Chattin, Victor Connolly, Brian
Connolly, Frank Harrison, Will
liam Spanish, George kipp. Hon
orary pallbcarers were James
Henderson. Jess Brown, Leo
Brown. JeS,; Harlan, Joe Wagner,
James johnson, James LaBuff,
Vim. Hall, johnson Hall.
Mrs, Gillian had been i'll with
q heart condition during the last
few weeks, lor time being under
treatment al the Blackfcct Hos.
pital Later she was removed to
the Cushman Hospital succumb-
ing week later.
among the happy and inspiring
memories of her lifetime was that
Of being the mother Of five sons
to serve in World War II. In rec
ognition of this honor she was
crowned queen at a special pro-
gram given under sponsorship of
the Browning War Ilothers in the
High School auditorium. Also
honored at the same time was
Mrs. Sophia iubcrt. now of Kali
ispell, whose three sons were
serving during the same period
with the armed forces.
Mrs. Gillhams early day popu-
larity qualified her as Blackfcct
Indian princess and in her sclec-
ton she became a member of a
group of the tribe to be taken on
a nationwide tour by the Great
Northern Railway company as 4
project to acclaim the name and
lGIllC Vi AildtlCl !Ndtloildi ul ~, IL
being at that time that the great
playland was set aside as a ma
tiOnal park through congressional
legislation.
Mrs. Gillian was born at St
Mary's, August 10, 1897, being Sc
years of age at the time of her
death. Her marriage to William
Gillian took place at Cut Bank,
September Is, 1916.
The couple made their home on
the Blackfeet Indian reservation
through the years, Mr.. Dillham
being an industrious rancher.
Operating earlier i'll other To-
calities, he finally acquired ranch
properly in the Seville section, it
becoming the home ranch, where
a family of six sons were reared
to manhood.
Mrs. Gillian is survived by her
husband, William; six sons, Clar-
erce, of Spokane, Hillary of Los
Angeles, Dan of Glacier Park,
Quentin of Cut Bank, Bernard OF
Browning and William, Jr., in the
U. S. navy stationed at Washing
ton, d. c., besides 16 grand chill
dren.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Ex-Presiident'
Truman Talks
To Students

KANSAS CITY-Former Pres
ident Harry S. Truman told A
merican boys and girls Sunday
the best way to bring the nations
of the world together is "to ded-
icate ourselves unswervingly to
honest democratic principles.
The former president said on a
nationwide television broadcast
I'VE must make the ideal of de-
mocracy increasingly brighter
and more real"
Mr.. Truman expressed belief
the exchange of travel between
young people of foreign countries
to America and of American
youth to Europe and the far east
would develop knowledge and a
greater understanding of each
other.
Eventually we will have COM
plete understanding among all
free nations of the world and the
United Nations will be the means
to create peace in the world for
future generations.
by deed snc example we must
work to bring the nations of the
world together. The best way
we can do this, I have always be-
lieved, is to dedicate ourselves
unswervingly to honest democrat
ic principles.
Truman said the early Ameri-
can colonies were settled by peo-
pie wishing to escape persecu-
ton, military CONSUMPTION, and
debt, while others sought free
dom of conscience and the right
to worship God as they please.
From Massachusetts to Geor-
gia this nation, in the beginning,
was settled by people searching
for freedom and decency," he
said.
While the atomic bomb is men
acing as weapon of destruction,
Truman said, "the atomic age
holds tremendous promise and
hope of releasing mankind from
fear and from poverty.
He said the younger generation
could feel hopeful about the fu-
ture "for another reason, namely
that the choice today is being de-
cided in favor of those people and
those nations who place full re-
lance on the freedom and the en-
lightenment of the idividual.
Truman said that every chance
he gets to talk to younger people
lie tells them the worlds future
depends on understanding the
privileges Of freedom.
Il think it is necessary for
younger people to understand
and this goes equally for older
people, too-that we have de-
gree of freedom and privilege in
this country enjoyed by no other
people on EARTH" Truman said.
This is the only country in the
world where a child born in any
circumstance can become the
head of the state, the most re-
sponsible executive position in
the history of the world.
The former president said
one of the questions children
from foreign countries would al
ways ask was How does the I'm
tied States continue to be so free
and so strong?"
My answer always was" he
said, that we grew up that way
we grew up strong and free"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
GROUSE SEASON POSTPONED

The opening of the upland
grouse season, which was sched-
uled for this coming Sunday,
September 81, has been indefin-
ltely postponed, according to ad-
the woods and range land, and
Wees received here Thursday by
c. Murl Beck, president of the
Glacier Wildlife Association.
The postponement was caused
by the extremely dry condition of
and others apprehensive of the
possible fire danger. No date
has been set for the opening of
was requested by stockmen,
the grouse season. but as soon as
the date is set, it will be given the
widest possible publicity, Mr..
Beck was advised.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25

Bill Show, Jr. was rushed to the
Fl. Harrison hospital at Helena
Wednesday to undergo an emerg-
ency operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
TODAY'S :
STOCK MARKET

YORK R-The stock mar
ket aided itself today after two
days of severe decline.
The fall was set off BY Commu-
mist peace gestures in Korea. That
aroused Wall Street fears of the
impact on the nations economy.
Price changes in early instances
today were fractional, but in some
cases there were sharp rebounds
from the previous decline. Several
railroads displayed good plus signs.
Higher stocks today included
New York Central, Southern Pacif-
Iic, Gulf Oil, United Air Lines,
Dodge, Eastman Kodak, General
Electric, Raytheon, Republic Avia-
ton, Chrysler, Studebaker, and
Montgomery Ward.
Lower we're Pennsylvania. Rail-
road, Chesapeake & Ohio, Sinclair
OIL, American Telephone, Allied
Chemical, Du Point, Philip Morris,
American Tobacco, u. S. Steel,
Boeing, and Standard Oil (NJ).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
EXPLORER SCOUTS
lContinued from Pare emo


were ready when "soupy" was
sounded. After Chow the Scouts
were shown movie on "Surviv-
a In the Jungle. 1t. Smith
made the farewell speech. MSgt
Murphy thanked the boys for
their cooperation in making it a
successful encampment and voic-
ed his desire that if any one Of
them chose the Marines as their
branch Of service that he would
Ike to have the honor Of serving
with them. The Explorer Commit
tee was thanked for their part in
making the encampment posi-
BE.
Although the Third Marine
Aircraft Is the newest addition
to the Marine Corps Air Arm. it
has a colorful history from its
World War II days. Moreover, it
seems ready to resume that his
tory whenever called upon.
Reconnaissance in March
1852, after being dormant since
1946, the Third Wing immediate
" began an intensive training
program with aircraft ranging
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
CANCER DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page One)

NNS-~sAAN-S1 eAOAA 08S 0aASS
of $25O, 900, is vitality important.
Every contribution, even as little
as a dime, is helpful. Ten cents
buys a test tube. Twenty dollars
viii support a research bed for
one day. Five hundred dollars viii
buy special microscope and $685.
600 will provide a million volt *
Ray machine.
I'VE know everyone win support
the crusade with increased res
pOnse this year. "
OF every dollar contributed to
the American Cancer Society. GO
cents remains In this state for a
division program, Is cents goes to
a national research program. and
IS cents Is used by the national
headquarters for preparing films.
publications, exhibits, etc. for Pro-
fessional and public education. for
fellowships for young physicians.
for planning and supervision of a
program of service TO cancer pa.
tents, and for administration and
fund raising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
U.N. DELEGATES
(Continued from Page One)

NNS&AAAAAAAA~AA AA9 AAA - MksE efAAa
last Nov. 10 In . move to ease
East.west tension, but the continu.
ing deadlock had prevented choice
of q successor until yesterday. az
ter ViShinsky's return from Krem.
lin talks with the new regime of
Soviet Prime Minister Georgi NJ.
Malenkov.
Approval Of Hammarskiold came
as the Soyiets and India moved
to speed u. N. discussion Of Korea
in the light Of the new develop
Inentg there.
The Assembly decided to recess
tonight for the Easter week end.
II win resume next Tuesday.
Some observers thought Vishin-
skis plea for urgency indicated
he may have new proposals "a
bring up.
v. X. Krishna Menon Of India
also urged Assembly President
Pearson 10 renew u. NJ debate On
Korea as socn As possible. The As.
semhly overwhelmingly adopted
Tndiax plan for sndlng the pris.
oner deadlock last fall. The Com.
munists summary rejected Il az.
ter ViShinsky had bitterly de-
nounced il here.
Yesterday the Iadian ard the
Russian met eon nsaIls In the
aAIls a the q N headquarters
fs>hsnsks repeatedly ad he kaped
things wausd be Startled shis
time
FsaFsan wss s8sisiea s0rmaSsv e
he Ccm n plss Thinssa eEtcg 4 a
rahle Erusu Pgpngx Premier chra
En- Isl yesterday. TIE Assembly
bad ordered she message aissrs-
hused 10 sll delegates. " requested
10 " csmmana ia Kcge1
He tad nau *, radio EasRf-
vi4w lass saehf sh4f b. eeuaa ngs
s4s 81 sAn tsxk whksher cz i
ssxseme1s ER2Es ne Nees al
shaaan sArsr eFensl aeman@
th4s 81 1fs s ~ ~ ne
II shesF asre sas ex3n z gAsy
80 ngs N1m % O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
SO CATHOLIC MEN

CONTINUED from Page One)
over by the State and District
Deputies Of florida.
Until the Supreme Council
of the Knights Of Columbus
meets in April and formally es-
tablishes a Key West charter. all
members Of the area will belong
to >the Coral Gabels council.
Since the first meeting of in
terested knights here in early
january membership has reach
ed forty-three men with Igna-
thus Lester Of Key West as acting
chairman of the group. The re-
cent meeting and imitation is the
most encouraging for all Knights
since 1884 when the previous
council here was dissolved.
Speaking at the meeting and
imitation were State Deputy Leo
nard Burt, District Deputy Char
les ]. Hartley and Grand knight
Francis c. Barrlos Jr. of the Cor
al Gables council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

from helicopters to jets. Under
Brigadiet General, Albert D.
Cooley, USMC, the Third Wing
has not only prepared itself to
occupy an important position in
Marine Aviation once again. but
has won the respect and friend
ship Of the South Florida area as
well.
A poll on the opinion Of the
Explorer Scouts from Kev West
attending the encampment show
ed that the Scouts were ready to
60 again real soon and that ex-
preston Of appreciation an d
gratitude would be Forthcoming
from them to the Marines at
meas for a job well done.
Scouts attending this encamp-
ment were: from Troop No. 253,
Senior Patrol Leader Raymond
Bazo, Panther Patrol Leader
Ronald Ciesinski, Patrol Leader
Thomas Gibson. Hawk Patrol
Leader Gurdon D. Hamilton,
Junior Assistant Scoutmaster
Charles kaufman, Scouts Will
lam A. Maidens, Richard G..
Park, Scout Librarian Robert
Read, Assistant Patrol Leader
Reayes Steed, Assistant Patrol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
The !.
VFATAhERMAs
SAYS


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Thursday with
little change in temperature.
Gentle to moderate easterly to
southerly.
Florida: Partly cloudy extreme
north and clear to partly cloudy
elsewhere thru Thursday. Chance
for few showers extreme north
portion Thursday. Cooler north
portion Thursday, little change in
temperature otherwise.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate variable winds mostly
south to southwest over north
portion and southeast to south
over south portion except winds
shifting to northerly over ex-
IRENE north portion Thursday.
Partly cloudy weather. Chance
for few showers extreme north
portion Thursday.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate east and southeast
winds thru Thursday. Fair ex-
cept for isolated light showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

! city councilman and as mayor Of
Tarpon Springs. He was charter
member Of EGYPT Temple Of the
Shrine in Tampa and an Elk.
He is survived BY his wife, Mao.
mi: one son. BENJAMIN H. Of Ksy
West two daughters, Mrs. Helen
AicManmon Of Orlando and Mrs.
LingT Haley. Jr.. Of Nashville,
Tenn. and one grandson, Robert
Benjamin HALEY, Nashville.
Funeral services are to be held
in Tarpon Springs. Pritchard
Funeral Home is in charge of
details.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
KEY WEST LAWYERS

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
Treasury and other noted lawyers
and Judges.
The Board Of Governors schedul-
ed a session today to make final
preparations for the convention.
There is a proposal for a judicial
council made up Of judges. lawy-
ers and laymen to carry on a con-
tinuous study Of judicial admins
tration in Florida and recommend
improvements in the court system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
PAPY'S MEETING
Continued from Page one)
his way in police car dispatch
ed 10 brinn him into she city.

AOOulAuucu rum rage OuSl
his way in police car dispatch
ed 10 bring him into HE city.
At 1850, Delaney still had not
arrived at the City Hall.
Rep. Papy and the commission
stood around and chatted until
1857 a. m. when the legislator in
formed the commissioners that he
could wait no longer because Of
the press of business and the mass
Of detail preparatory to his trip to
the state capitol next week.
In a statement made at that
time, Papy thanked the commits
sion for inviting him to the meet
ing.
Il think it was the thing to do, |"
he said, ''but l am sorry that 1t
was not handled as il should be. |"
Papy then decried the fact that
one Of the commissioners della
neyl had not seen fit to be pre-
sent"
- think everyone had proper
notice of the meeting" he con-
sinued, II am representative Of
fhs people Just rs he Is. He is
laying down on the people"
Rep. Papy then went on to say
that Delaney is the same one who
made the statement to the press
that he did not have a chance to go
over the bills l am going to in
troduce and today he is not here
to discuss them with me. He is a
backslider. fie does not have the
moral courage to appear today and
face the people. | think he is let
ting the people down =
The Representative said that be
would not have another chance to
meet with the commission before
the legislature meets on next Tues
day. He pointed oIt that he has
spent the past several days in Tai
lahassee representing the county
at the meeting Of the State Road
Department at which time they
agreed to widen the Stock Island
Bridge. While il is not necessary
for him to attend, Papy said that
he went there to make sure that
the city was properly represented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
Premier HonOred

NEW YORK B-French Premier
Rene Mayer viii be honored to-
day with an official municipal re-
ception at City Hal
French Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault, who is accompanying May
err. is scheduled to speak on his
nations foreign policy this after
noon at Hunter College.
The French officials arrived here
yesterday after conversations with
government officials in Washington
and Canada. They sail for France
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
BENJAMTN G. scRIBNER

Benjamin G. Scribner, 6S, was
stricken with a heart attack and
died shortly after midnight last
night enroute to his home at I'll
Poinciana Place.
Mr.. Scribner had worked at the
Naval Station as a t0olmaker for
the past IL years.
In 1908 he came to Florida from
Marlboro. Mass, first going to
Tampa where he was a pioneer in
the automobile business. Later he
moved to Tarpon Springs and
worked as a contractor and deve-
loper of the citrus industry.
Mr.. Scribner served formerly as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
DEATHS
ELLEN N. sEAcHLEY

Mrs. Ellen N. Beachley, 70, died
Monday after a brief ILLNESS. Mrs.
Beachley was a winter visitor here.
She is survived BY her husband
v. S. Beachley and one daughter
DR.. Ellenton Beach.ey IL. D., of
Washington, Pa.
The body is being sent to Boons-
boro, Maryland, for funeral SER
vices and burial by the Pritchard
Funeral Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
DEADLINE NEAR ON

Continued from Page one)
Station. ssidsnberg Avenue at
18th Street.
King emphasized that Il Is
net necessary 70 appear at fhe
Tax Collectors Office in The
city haIl--sII Of The business Of
obtaining the sfieksrs can be
transacted al the station which
Is open all day Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

Leader Randall Warren and
Scoutmaster Tony Martinez.
Transportation for Troop (. No.
255 was furnished by Albert F.
Miller
From Troop No. So, Scouts
Dennis Hartley, Mike Mckee and
Buddy Melber ably represent
ed their troop. Claude Spear
furnished their transportation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
DEADLINE TO-DAY

tCankanue0 frnm PaKe One9
four consecutive weeks d Way.
On Jsne ! De wfl eondnst ! fsx
sac a - Caniy courshoase
Thia Year's sax ron d the sarxess
= Caty aiS,Qsy FstrhsrE SIS
81
IAsa wlssun md hla staFE bare
ehesked - Aeaks u - asxs tsH
@syK ~ NH - bs eszss Is e.
taaass - n3mheg Il ae snsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
CORONER's JURY

tContlnaed from Page Onel
verdict yesterday iaeladed Leo
stanley Pal Archer. William
Spencer. Villas Adams .sasrrk
Ssisknsy and Ross WhHmarsh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

World production Of sugar has
increased about 10000 tons a
year for the past 40 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

Relative Humidity Al 500 AN.
TI%
Barometer lSea LEVEL 500 AN.
30.0S ins.-1016.9 Inbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

Observations taken OF City Office
Key West, Fla, April /, 1858
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

Tomorrow,s AImanae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

Temperatures
Evening star., 1953-01-21
John Carroll Upset
|0f Friends Features
Schoo|boy Basketball

John Carroll's impressive So
As upset of strong Sidwell
Friends at Priory highlighted
yesterdays smattering of action
among high school basketball
teams.
Powerful st. Anthony's added
Chamberlain to it's growing list
of victims, as expected, with an
81-47 victory at DeMatha. Falls
Church handed Fairfax its
eighth loss in a winless season,
Woodward Prep downed George
Mason High, 51-30, in Falls
Church, and Northwestern fell
to the visiting Annapolis High
team, 46-44.
Frank Wightman scored more
than half of John Carroll's
points with a 1920 effort to
lead Bob Dryers young squad
to its fourth victory in IL games.
Roland Habicht was high for the
losers with 13 points. Chuck
Mochwart, Sidwell Friends scor-
ing ace. was out of the game
with an injured foot. Friends
suffered its third loss in 1C
games.
st. Anthony's sprang to a 23-3
first-quarter lead and coasted to
its eighth win in as many starts
The TONES more than doubled
their opponents time score
1924. High for the winners
were Jack Sullivan and Harvey
Dant with 10-5-25 and 6-6-18
respectively.
Woodward Prep got into high
gear. in the second half of its
game with George Mason after
leading only 17-13 at intermis.
sion and won easily. Bill Hamp.
ton and Jack Ferrari led Prer
with performances of 8-1-1'
and 4-4-12.
Northwestern let Annapoli.
slip from its grasp after leading
1925, at halftime. After a see.
saw third quarter. the visitor.
took the lead permanently a
the start of the last period.
Falls Church collected its sixth
win in seven starts by thumpine
Fairfax, 55-35. at Fairfax las
night. The losers put a Sigh
scare into their opponents BY
trailing only 21-19 at the hal.
before going down in their eighth
straight defeat. Dave Taylor
and Ken Eybers led Falls Church
with IA and II points.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
BY the Associated Press

TROY. Ohio. Jan. 21.-Some
1000 basketball fans calmed
down today after creating a
near riot last night in protest
of stalling tactics against the
Nations leading scorer, Clarence
(Bevo) Francis, and his Rio
Grande (Ohio) College team
mates.
A group stormed the box Office
demanding refunds. but police
broke up the disorder.
Floyd Rees, basketball coach
of Cedarville (Ohio) College. has
ordered his boys to use pos
session BALI strategy.
whether the fans like it or
not, I'm going to do that be-
cause it is our only chance to
win," he said.
The fans didn't like it and
the chance didn't work as Rio
Grande easily downed Cedar
vile. 66-29.
Bevo Scores 48 Points.
Bevo, held to II points in the
first half, totaled 38 in the game,
IL points below his 50-point
average. He now has 1,146 for
% games, including the ma
tional record of 116 points
scored in single game.
Cedarville made action so dull
that Bevo signed autographs
during the game and conversed
with fans.
The crowd jeered, cat-ca1led
and threw coins and papers onto
the playing floor.
Sixty-three sports writer's pro-
tested to officials. Even the Ce-
darville athletic director, Bryan
Hollinger. urged the players to
go on with regular game.
Finally. in the second half,
with Cedarville trailing 21-7, the
game broke open.
Game Financial Success.
Big Bevo was allowed to show
his stuff. though he admitted the
stall threw me off a bit and I
couldn't get set for the rest of
the game"
Besides adding victory to the
string, the game was a success
to Rio Grande for another rea-
son.
The 7.451 fans paid more than
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Spingarn, Dunbar Retain
Tie for Second Place

Spingarn and Dunbar remain
tied for second place behind
Armstrong in the Interhigh (Di-
vision I'D League after each
posted it's second victory in three
games in last nights basketball
double -header at Spingarn.
Bill Mayo's two free throws in
the last second supplied the
margin of victory in Spingarn's S
48-46 win over Cardozo, while
Dunbar pulled away to beat
Phelps, 1923, after being tied at
the half, 1918.
Francis Smith scored Is points
for Spingarn on II field goals
and 3 free throws.
Armstrong leads the league at
present with a 80 record, while
Phelps holds down fourth place
with 1-2 and Cardozo's 0-4 rec
ord brings up the rear.