davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
Fraternally,
(signed) Bill Gettings,
Regional Director"

Rojo scored a major victory.
Mensalvas, at the time he filed his
candidacy for reelection as presi-
dent of Local 81 was in debt to
the Union, according to reliable
sources, and was therefore a mem
Der not in good standing with the
'Union. Carlos Bulosan, who is
running for Educational & Publici-
ty Director, likewise owes the I'm
ion hundreds of dollars, according
to our informant.
Credit To Navarro & AbelIa
Ex-President Rojo has been re-
ceiving congratulations for his
action. but he declines the credit
saying:
"Give the credit to Dispatcher
Navarro and Treasurer AbeIla.
All did was to write down their
ideas, organize them with some
air of authority, and wrote a let
ter to Brother Bill Getting.
But let us not underestimate
President Mensalvas. He is deter
mined to win at any cost, and he
can be very ingenious. In 1949,
there were only about A mem
bers who cast their votes in
Stockton; about 100 voters were
cast. In Portland. every ballot was
put in a sealed envelope when
the box arrived in Seattle, all the
envelopes were gone = just the
ballots remained. Almost all were
for Mensalvas."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Building Permits Higher
In March Than March 81
Slight Increase
SweHed By Permit
To Margaret Ann
LIST Street Store

Building permits for the month
Of March in the city totalled
$153,O0O or slightly more than the
STAT 900 valuation on permits Of
March 1852, Building Inspector,
Ray Knopp said last week.
Key Vests largest grocery store
Margaret Ann on First Street and
Flagler Avenue has taken out q
$50, 400 building permit to erect adj
ditions to the store Building Ins-
pector Knopp said.
The store owned by Vim Lovett
Grocery company took out the per-
NIT last week.
Other permits issued during the
week are as follows:
Home Appliance company Is
building $1,000 addition 10 in
store at COS Simonton Street.
John Gates is making minor re-
pairs at Julia and Howe Street, for
500.
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company is installing
air conditioning at its Southland
and Simonton Street building at q
cost of $500.
H. ]. Reilly, ISIS Flagler d
making repairs to his upstairs
porch at a cost OF SIZES.
Porter Wager RUSSELL Is building
a CHS house at Ills Thompson
Street at a cost Of $500.
A. B. Conant is building Q ear
porte at 621 Margaret Street at a
cost Of $500.
l.. p. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
Street has taken out . permit 10
paint his house at q cost Of $50.
John N. Thompson, 1907 Grinnell
Street is putting = glass roof on
a slate house at a cost Of $50
r. G.. Curry, is building a two
car garage at = cost Of 500.
]. Otto Kireheiner, sl9 Whita.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

Saturday. April 4. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

Psss s THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

odss according to Joe PindeF,
vice president Of the Florida Ma
tionaI Bank are through the bank
which makes very few home
loans; through insurance com.
panies, which only lend UP to IS
per cent Of the appraised values,
through the First Federal Saw
inss and Loans Association and
finally through FILA, fle biggest
loan insurer of them all.
Pinder told me that the vast
majority of houses being built in
Key West are on mortgages from
Stockton Whatley and DAWN Com
pany, owners of Sigsbee Park and
Peary Court. How one gets a loan
from them viii be part of another
article.
First, though let's take Mr.. and
Mrs. Key West as wen call Ed
Amber S-ciients who want to build
a two bedroom house. Since they
prefer to be anonymous, we will
call them Zoe and Jane Key West.
Joe and Jane with a nine year
old daughter now live in a house
for which they pay SIS a month.
They decided more than a year
ago that since Joe'S job seems
permanent in Key West, they
would like to build their own house
and stop paying rent.
Their first real problem was to
find suitable lot. With prices of
real estate high in Key West, this
was not an easy problem, parti-
cularly since Joe earns only $3.50
a week take home pay.
They finally found their dream
lot in Key West, one large enough
to meet VA or FILA requirements,
which is 5000 square feet. That
means an ordinary 100 by so foot
lot, or so by 80, etc.
Being low on cash, Joe and Jane
could not put up the whole $500
on the spot. They were able to
work out a deal with the owner
whereby they paid ten per cent of
the costs in the form of a con-
tract for sale, the balance to be
paid in full upon acceptance by
the Veterans Administration of
their direct loan application.
Before the Key Vests could ever
get a loan from any other agency
except VA, they would have to
prove absolutely clear title to their
land.
The Veterans Administration,
however, lends money not only for
building a house but for the pur-
chase Of the lot.
Jane and Joe did not have the
money for either a lot or the
house, and they did not have suf-
ficient assets to convert into cash.
And that is the position that the
overwhelming majority of home
builders are in. They lack the cash
or liquid assets to put out for build
ing a home. What Jane and Joe
did from that day in May, 1852
to get the money to build their
house viii be covered in next
weeks article.
ITO BE cONTiNuEp1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
STRIKING TRAINMEN
MAKE AGREEMENT

PITTSBURGH Up - An agree.
ment was reached early today
ending a five-day strike Of 800
Brotherhood of Railroad Tfainmen
against the Union Railroad. The
strike on the connecting railroad
had shut down practically all
Pittsburgh district operations of
U. S. Steel Corp.
The agreement to end the strike,
which had idled nearly SO ,000
workers, was announced by a rail-
road spokesman az gao a. m,
EST. after a marathon negotiating
session.
Details Of the pact were not an
nouneed Immediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
BY SUSAN McAvoY

So you want to build house?
Lots of people in Key West not
only want to, but do, as a glance
ct the City building permits shows.
Becoming curious as to how
these families go about getting a
lot, financing the building and all
The other details l started out last
week to find out.
After a two hour interview with
Edward Amber, contractor, felt
tust like Alice In Wonderland. My
head was swimming with words
such as abstracts, titles, FILA fin
ancing, VA direct loans, mortgag-
es, credit ratings and other foreign
10 mel words.
At The end OF fhe TWO hours
osked:
why do people ever bother to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Fla. Keys Coop.
Asks For Permit
To Dredge, Fill

Application has been made to
the Department of the Army by
Florida Keys Electric Cooperative
Association, Inc, Tavernier, Flo
rida, for a permit to dredge and
fill, and to construct a pier and
to place fender and mooring piles,
in Boot Key Harbor, northerly
shore, at applicants property, in
Government lot 3, section 10, T.
66 s., r. 50 E., Marathon, Vaca
Key, Monroe County, Florida.
II is proposed to dredge a chan
mel 70 a depth Of about 90 feet
below mean low water and about
IS feet wide, beginning at the exist
ing channel in Boot Key Harbor
at Channel Marker No. IS and ex-
tending In . northeasterly direc-
ton for q distance Of about $500
feet to the shore line Of applicants
said property. The shoreward end
of said channel would be widened
to 100 feet for . distance Of 800
feet. II is also proposed to con-
struct a pier on the northwesterly
side about 10 feet wide and would
project into the waterway about
"A feet, terminating in an L-shaped
head about - feet long. The deck
Of the pier would be about 10 feet
above mean low water.
II Is further proposed to place
5 clusters Of timber fender piles,
Of 5 piles to the cluster. and two
steel K-bean mooring piles In line
about Is feet from and parallel
10 the face Of the proposed pier.
The dredged material would be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
W TO BUILD A HOME IN KEY WEST

build houses If oil This red tape
Is invoIved?"
well most home builders don't
have the headaches Of the red
tape. Their contractor does fhe
mortgage application and other
work for them. The home build
ers give all their information TO
their contractor and he nurses
through the loan applications for
them, and tries TO get the COM
mifmenf.
One young couple, clients of Am
blers were rejoicing last week be-
cause they obtained after ten long
a loan commitment from
the Veterans Administration for
$40, 900.
That is one way = person can
finance his building. Other meth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

tired themselves in clothing from
the stores stocks before opening
time. They then admitted two en-
ployes reporting for work and took
their wallets before fleeing with
several other items of clothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
ROBBERS DO THEIR
EASTER SHOPPING

N0RRISToWN, Pa. IA couple
Of robbers did some early" Easter
shopping yesterday while waiting
for their victims at Martins de-
partment store.
Police said the two thieves at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
tTo BE coNTlNUEpI

According to the research de-
partment Of the Florida Trucking
Association, Florida farmers
would be in a tight spot without
trucks. More than half of Flori-
da's vegetable crop moves by
truck. Many agricultural COM
Inunities have no railroad serv-
ice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

About $4,000 U. S. people are
killed each year in home acci-
dents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

deposited on applicants property
shoreward Of adequate retaining
dikes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

head Street is making minor re.
pairs at q cost Of 500.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

enough, and in contrast to the sit
uation in Hungary or Rumania,
SSD boss Wilhelm Zaisser never
tolerated a single Jew in the
ranks of his organization.
It is as impossible to make a
nose count of arrested Jews as it
is to ascertain what happened to
those who are known to have
been clapped into Jail. Some have
certainly died, a few have been
taken to the Soviet Union, a num-
Der may have been released with
strict instructions not to commui-
cate with any friends they may
have had in the West. Several
scores are still in custody, a num-
Der that is not inconsiderable
when it is borne in mind that the
total number of Jews in East Ber-
lin and East Germany was always
we'll below 5000.
Four Types of Jewish Prisoners
Those who rot in the prisons
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

So far there has been no reply
and none of the Jews behind bars
has been set at liberty. But the
petition of the Berlin kehilla has
at least drawn attention to the
fate of those half-forgotten' East
German Jews who, having sur
vived Hitler, fell victim to Stain
and his slavish would-be imitator
in Germany, Walter Ulbricht.
Few facts are more effectively
suppressed behind the German
iron curtain than the lot of those
arrested by the secret police, the
Dire d ID SSD. Interestingly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
w. Palm Beach, Florida

of the German Communist regime
and of the Soviets may be said to
fall into four categories, ranging
from the jewish born apostates,
who but yesterday served as the
jailers' willing henchmen and
apologists, to martyrs of the Jew
ish cause about whom far too lit
tie is known in the West. Let us
consider a number of typical
cases.
Most of the Communists who
have run afoul of the party line,
perhaps only because they head
ed West in their flight from Hit
Ter or because they have relatives
in the free world, never identified
themselves as Jews or maintained
ties with the Jewish community.
Among them are high ex-govern-
ment officials such as Paul Baen-
der, former State Secretary in the
Ministry of Trade and Commerce,
who may perhaps escape heavy
sentence for economic sabotage"
now that the planned trials of
several former Cabinet Ministers
seem to have been abandoned.
Others were party functionaries
pure and simple, such as Josef
Schleifstein and his wife, who
jointly headed the Department
for Indoctrination" Of the Com
munist Party in West Germany
until they were lured to East Ber-
lin and arrested a few years ago.
Hans Schrecker, editor of a Leip-
zig Communist paper, belongs to
those whose writings, while in full
accord with the party line, did not
participate it's next hairpin curve.
Finally there are those who, be-
cause of their wartime stay in
Mexico or Switzerland, are par
ticularly suspected of having been
infected by Trotskyism, Titoism
and Americanism. This sub-group
comprises the former boss of the
Bavarian Communist Party, Sper-
ling; Saxony-born Bruno Gold
hammer, ex-manager of the East
Berlin Radio Station; and the
stations erstwhile editor in chief,
Polish-born Leo Bauer, whose
real name seems to be Rudolf
Katz.
The second group includes
those whose sentences, although
often unduly severe, are not
wholly arbitrary. Black-market-
ing on a large scale may be in
volved. These ACTIVITIES were not
infrequently carried out by
Slavic-speaking DPS with the
connivance of Soviet and German
Communist trade officials, until
one day there was a falling-out
among the partners.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Jewish Prisoners in Communist
East Germany
BY ARTHUR GREEN

Copyright 1858, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
BERLIN
The West Berlin Jewish Community has addressed letter
Germany Vladimir Semenov the pol
who since his appointment several months has
osenaouY moderate in East Germany and
Germans being discharged
The letter moving appeal for the release of Jewish
held Russia Soviet jails
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Tony Martin: "a man who
wants to marry a fortune should
go housekeeping"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

~ Noes Of New tR, National Commander Of the !ews9 c war
shown meeting WIN secretary 80
ohv Dulles Washington The IVY Commander sGS6 F, ."d
G conclusions voiced Dulles after his tour the ld0le
n,eed u leadership establish Middle East Defense Orgn1 -
BE- bringing the and creating an e"ece WV
NRans Communist aggression"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28

Miss Lila Jacobson, accompan.
led by her mother, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzgerald last Satur.
DAY, having stopped here while
on tour of the state. The visit.
ors, who formerly lived in Cut
Bank, now live at Lebanon, Ore.
gon.
Forest Gerard, formerly of
Browning, visited briefly with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gerard, Monday, being on his
way to Kalispell. Until several
months ago an employee in State
5 c hool Superintendent Mary
Condon's office at Helena, he is
now a field man for the State Tu.
berculosis Association.
MIR. and Mrs. James A Coulter
are visiting this week with Mr.
Coulter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Coulter. James Coulter
upon his return to Seattle, will
resume his studies at the Univer.
sity of Washington Medical school
from which he will receive his
M. D. degree in June, 1854. Mrs.
Coulter will teach third grade in
the Seattle city school system.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC SALE

United States Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Land Man.
agement. Land Office 1245
North goth ST., Billings, Mon
tana. July 9, 1858.
Under provisions of Section
PASS, R. S., as amended by Sec
ton IA of the Act of June %,
1884 (48 Stat. ,1274; 43 U. S. c.
IT'D, and pursuant to the appli-
cation of Gothelf Weiss, Serial
No. Montana O1658, there will be
offered to the highest bidder,
but at not less than $50 per acre,
at a public sale to be held at 1000
a. M, on the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1858 next, at this office, the
following tracts of land, which
will be sold as one unit:
Lot II 1887 acres), Lot IL
13.40 acres, Sec. S, T. 81 N, R.
S w., P. NJ. Montana. The unit
will be ssold subject to the pro-
visions of the Act of August l,
1916 go Stat. 755, Act of July
II, 1914 (38 Stat. 500, Sec. 20,
Act of February Is, 1920 al
Stat. 437), Act of March 4, 1888
al Stat.1570).
Bids may be made by the prin-
cipal or his agent, either per-
sonally at the sale or by mail, but
no bid for less than the whole
unit will be accepted.
Bids sent by mail will be con-
sidered only if received at this
office prior to the hour fixed
for the sale. Bids must be in
sealed envelopes accompanied
by certified checks or post-office
money orders made payable to
the Treasurer of the United
States for the amounts of the
bids. The envelopes must be
marked in the lower left-hand
corner Public sale bid, Serial
No. Montana O1658, Sale Septem-
Der 10, 1858"
The highest bidder will be re-
quired to pay Immediately the
amount thereof.
Any adverse claimants of the
above described land should file
their claims, or objections on or
before the time designated for
sale. The Bureau of Land Man.
agement has not searched the
county records to ascertain the
existence of any adverse claims.
Any contiguous owner claim
ing a preference right must as.
sert such right within 80 days
! from the above sale date.
! WILLIAM RIDDELL, Manager
Dates of publication: July 81.
August 7, IA, 81, %, 1858.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28
FIVE CARS INVOLVED IN
WRECKS NEAR HERE

A four-car pile-up on Highway
No. 2 east of Browning, near
Blackfoot, occurred Thursday of
this week, and a fifth car, driven
by Bob Wickware, we'll known
FBI agent who operates in this
area, was struck by a passing car
as he was backing away from the
curb in front of the Davis hotel,
on the highway Thursday morn
ing.
NIeagre details are available
here as to the wreck near Black
foot, but it is understood that no
one was critically injured, but
all of the cars involved were
badly damaged. 1t is reported that
one car had come to a stop on
the edge of the highway after
having a flat tire. The car behind
him stopped to lend assistance,
when third car travelling in
the same direction, crashed into
them. Another car, coming from
the opposite direction, was UNI
able to pass the wrecked cars,
and also crashed. District High
way Supervisor Price was driv-
ing one of the cars involved, it
is reported.
Wickware's car was consider
ably damaged, but no one was
seriously injured.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28
BOB SCHUBERT TAKES OVER
CONTROL OF MEAT MARKET

Bob Schubert, of the Bob N
Gene Market, announced thurs.
day Of this week that he has
bought the interest of his brother
Gene in the business, and the
market will be operated by him.
self in the future as sole owner.
Gene Schubert has not announc.
ed his plans for the future, but
will probably look up another
location in the state.
The Bob N Gene Market" has
built up a large business in the
wholesale and retail meat bust.
ness since starting in business
here in 1945. At that time they
took over a small wholesale mar
ket, and have developed it into
the leading wholesale and retail
meat mart in northern Montana,
drawing business from a large
adjoining territory. They also
conduct in connection with their
meat business a retail grocery
department.
The, business includes the local
market, an up-to-date slaughter
ing plant east of town, a good
sized ranch. and the grocery de-
partment. The firm buys live
stock from local ranches and
farms and passes the lower live
stock prices on to their customers.
They also have the latest equip
ment for handling and process
ing meats, and have been able to
build up their present fine repu-
tation for first class meats at
prices that are most attractive.
Mr.. Schubert announces that he
will continue to operate the bust.
ness along the same lines in the
future as he has in the past.
There will be no change in the
personnel of of employees, except
that Gene will retire from the
present staff.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28
Notice Of Application For Retail
Liquor L license

Notice is hereby given that on
this 18th day of August, 1858, one
Vera L. Minyard filed an appli-
cation for a retail liquor license
with the Montana Liquor Con-
troll Board, to be used at South
Is Feet of Lot S, Block Ia,
Townsite of Browning, Montana,
and protests, if any there be,
against the issuance of such Ii
cense will be heard at the hour of
Ito o'clock A. NJ, on the 18th
day of September, 1858, at the
office of the Montana Liquor
Control Board In Helena, Mon.
tana.
Dated August 10, 1858.
Signed: JOHN E. MANNING,
8-21-4tc Administrator.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Mr$ E. P.
Boss, deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claim
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrator at 226
4th Ave. S. E., Cut Bank, Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
Estate.
Dated August 26th, 1858.
John J. Greene, Administrator
of the Estate of Mrs. E. P. Boss,
deceased.
JOHN ]. GREENE,
Attorney for Administrator
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28
DEATH CLAIMS FORMER
RESIDENT OF BROWNING

Funeral mass for the late Mrs.
Joe Carney was held at the Cath
olic Church in Columbia Falls
last Saturday morning at $50.
Burial was in the Catholic Gene
terry in Columbia Falls, beside the
grave of her husband, who passed
away six years ago.
Survivors include two brothers.
John and Henry Merchant, Of
Browning, besides many relatives
of q later generation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28
TEACHERS MEETING SET FOR
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH

A meeting of the teaching staff
of the Browning Public Schools
will be held In the Home &c room
Saturday, September 5th, at 10
a. H., it has been announced by
Superintendent Harry II. Clokc.
The purpose of the meeting
will be to discuss matters per-
tanning to the new school term,
and to make general assignments.
Practically the same teaching
staff of the last term has been
engaged for the new term, which
will begin Tuesday. September 8.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28

Even ordinary inks
wash off eosilyI
Spoiter ink on il
instead Of sookins in
os on ordinary floi
point. II remolns on tho
svrfoee and is costly
~o,hsd off.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28

a. Liz iiOlllC VI WI dIiu WI D. boo
Schubert. Graham was buddy of
the Schubert brothers in the Pa
cific war zone during World War
II, the three being members of a
National Guard unit, which form
ed the nucleus of a fighting force
that served through the duration
of the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Guar
dipee Of Renton, Wash. are here
this, week on combined bust
ness and pleasure trip. Their son,
Gunner, who entered military
service two years ago, is now con,
fined to a hospital in Tokyo
Japan, recovering from service
connected injury suffered sew.
eral months ago when he lost two
fingers as the result of a gun
explosion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melford Over
dahl returned home Monday from
a vacation trip through Yellow,
stone Park. They spent several
days in the park, and came home
convinced that as place of
tourist interest it is not to be
compared with Glacier. The
springs and geysers are interest
ing, they state, but as recrea
tional center and a place OF
beauty with a variety of interest.
ing places to visit, Glacier has
much more to offer.