davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17

cred BY this report the City Mast
er Plan has been developed and
revised several tines. zouing chan
ges and ordinances have been pro
posed, drafted. and passed as law.
Enforcement Of these codes and
laws fan On the Inspection Depart.
ment. Control Of building activities
Is exercised by issuance Of per.
mits, the cost Of which enable the
Department to be practically self.
sustaining. We believe the present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17

inspectors are cspably and active.
ly directing the growth Of Key
West along the lines laid out By
the Planning Commission.
II you have read this report to
the end i must be because you
are . good citizen and are inter-
eSted IN the welfare Of Key West.
Why Not Write City HaH And
Give Your Candid Criticism And
Suggestions For Guidance In Flu
mre Planning?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17

be a worthy successor as Director
Of Finance.
Some Innovations have been in
stitIted IN the collection and con
troll Of various city funds. New
controls over the sewer accounts
have been set up. A simple and
effective check on parking meteH
funds has been adopted and ouE
lead In this matter has been fol.
lowed By the City Of Miami. We
are at present working on an i'm.
proved method of controlling our
garbage collection accounts; This
method should be put into opera,
ton before the end Of the fiscal
year.
Collection Of delinquent sewer
accounts was started during this
six month period and results are
gratifying.
The control Of money spent has
also undergone considerable chan.
ges. Because Of the large amounts
spent on sewer construction added
help has been needed in the dis
bursement department, All monies
spent on the sewer contract are
subject to field checks, auditing
checks. and engineering checks
Thus we are assured that value Is
received for every dollar spent.
During the last quarter of 1858,
a central purchasing department
was created. This method of pur'
chasing has resulted in very sub
stantial savings. Practically al
purchases are made on bids with
local, taxpaying firms having pre-
ference.
A credit union for city, city cleo
trio, and county employees has
been established.
Studies are being made to de-
termine whether social security
would be better than the city pen
sion plan. A disqualification plan
for all city employees is being con
sidered.
We are trying to make NUM-
eipaI Employment more atfrse-
tive and these are oil important
steps toward improved employer
employee relations.
City insurance policies were con,
sOlidated and insurance placed
with the lower bidder.
All city employees were placed
under bond for honest and faith
full performance of duty.
Negotiable United States Govern
ment Bonds in the amount of $1O5,,
10000 have been removed from q
safe deposit box and deposited II
a safe keeping account; thus nj
individual employee of the city has
access to the bonds.
u. Public Service Department
This department under the ca,
pable direction of Ivan Roberts has
been faced with some tremendous
problems during the past six mon
tbs.
Sewer construction has seriously
disrupted routine work. Fortunate
ly, although less than half of the
sewer contract is completed, it is
estimated that about half Of the
pipe has been laid under oul
streets. Therefore, inconvenience
to the residents caused by the con
Struction of the new sewer is abouI
half over. Because Of the fact thai
the Federal Government is contri
buting about half of the cost of this
project, the city does not have di
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
LangCiies
Increased
Services
By City

lcity Manager Victor Lang
presented the city commission
win tsse following report Monday
night. u outlines fhe progress
and activity Of The city govern
inert during ire past SIX months.
The Citizen Is printing II verba-
sfun 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17

THR kay WEST clTlZEN Psss .
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

iA4SIIt, 5,t -,4 NS s'
 gar interest at
 terest not to; excesa
 cent per annum. payable an-
 nually or semi-annually, and
 secured by the full faith and
 credit of the City of Kodiak :?
 Qualification for the electors for Proposition No. l shall be as follows:
 (a) They must be citizens of the United States, 21 years of age or over.
 (b) They must be actual and bona fide residents of A. laska and must have been such residents continuously during the entire year i'm mediately preceding the elec- tion and must have been such residents continuously for the six months next preceding the election in the City of Kodiak,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

t ts&Hka.
 (c) They must have regis tered ih the Registration Book in the City Hall. Kodiak. A. 'aska. prior to 400 o'cloek4pml May 15, 1854, and by these premises notice is given that said Registration Book will be open for the registration of all qualified persons until said date and hour.
 Qualifications for electors for Proposition No. II and Proposition No. III shall in- clude all the above stated qua lifications, and in addition the names of electors for Proposi- tion No. II and Proposition No. III must appear on the last assessment roll for the purposes of municipal taxa tion at the City of Kodiak.
 Dated at Kodiak. Alaska. this 18th day of April. 1854.
 CITY OF KODIAK
 5-l5 By Robert A. Hedloff
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
Naliaa of aiecti n

100 o'clock PM. at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, upon he following propositions:
 PROPOSITION NO. I: Shall the Common Council of the City of Kodiak be authorized to levy and collect a sales tax of 2 per cent upon all retail sales, rents and ser
 vices. less those exceptions deemed proper by the Com mon Council. within the municipality: 25 per cent of the proceeds of such tax to be placed in a special fund entitled SPECIAL SALES TAX HARBOR FACILI- TIES FUND" until the total of $441. 13o.00 shall have been deposited in said fund: |: expenditures from such fund to be used only for the purpose of constructing har
 bor facilities or for the re- demption of bondsor other instruments of indebtedness iasued for the same purpose; 75 per cent of the proceeds of such tax to be placed in a special fund entitled SPECIAL SALES TAX TREGT IMPROVEMENT FUND.-, until a total of $1, 138, 404.00 shall have been deposited in the said fund; expenditures from such fund to be used only for the purpose of street i'm provements, or for the re- demption of bonds or other instruments of indebtedness issued for the same purpose; and that upon the collection of said total amount, $1,- 579, 534.00, said authority and tax shall cease and determine?
 PROPOSITION NO. II: Shall the Common Council of the City of Kodiak be authorized to incur bonded indebtedness for and on be half of the City of Kodiak in an amount not to exceed $520, ,000.00 for the purpose of constructing, improving, extending, repairing, re- constructing or acquiring streets within the munici- pality; such bonds to bear interest at a rate to be fixed by the Common Coun- cil, but not to exceed 6 per cent per annum, payable an nually or semi-annually, and secured )'y the full. faith and credit of the City oi Kodiak and by a pledge of such revenues of the muni- cipality as are available at the time of such issue? PROPOSITION NO. III Shall the Common Counci of the City of Kodiak be au- thorized to incur bonded in { debtedness for and on be. half of the City of Kodiak ir
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Pentagon Plans
10 Increase Its
Defense Spending

WASHINGTON Rl-The Pentagon
plans soon to increase its spending
for continental defense and guided
missiles.
Secretary Of Defense Wilson in
cluded those items among several
he said would call for heavier out
lays in the S5-billion-dollar expendi-
ture budget he foresees for the
fiscal year beginning next July l.
Total spending at that level would
be about half a billion less than
docketed for the current year.
Wilson gave no details, but ex-
penditures this year for continental
defense - interceptor planes, anti,
aircraft weapons and radar warn
Ing networks In the United States,
Alaska and Canada - are expected
to be about 900 million dollars.
The Pentagon also will seek au-
thority to build a fifth 6O,OOO-ton
supercarrier, Wilson said in an
swering questions at news confer.
ence yesterday. Three Of the huge
carriers are now under construc-
tion and Congress already has au-
thorized construction Of q fourth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Turkeys Future
Economic Growth
Seems Assured

ESKISEHIR, Turkey R--Prime
Minister Adnan Menderes says
Turkey viii overcome current
shortages and become a land Of
plenty in two or three years.
Four sugar refineries have been
built in the last two years and
four more are under construction,
Menderes reported, with the re-
suit recent sugar shortages should
not happen again. He believes Tur-
key viii be . sugar exporter by
1866.
The Prime Minister cited these
other developments:
Seven Of Turkeys ports are be-
ing reconstructed.
Seven great dams are being built
and various power plants are being
erected. Irrigation works are also
being advanced and soon mo vii
lage or district win lack water or
electricity"
New processing plants for meat,
fish, wheat, macaroni and canned
goods are being constructed.
Cement production has jumped
from 900, 900 tons annually in 1850
to one million today. BY 1856 capa.
city will be 21a million tons.
The textile industry will have 4
Million spindles in 1855, compared
TO 25o,oOO in. $50
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Fried Crasshopper
Recipe Wanted

BOISE, Idaho R-Idaho's Agri-
culture Department has a letter
from a California man who wants
to know II it's true that Idaho's
Indians used to eat grasshoppers.
and If so, how they cooked them.
Officials Of the University of
Idaho Extension Service, to whom
the letter was passed, said Tues
day they don't know the answer.
but they're sending A. A. johnson.
of Azusa, Calf. q U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture bulletin which
says in part:
Fried or roasted in nothing but
their own oil, with the addition of
. little salt, grasshoppers are by
no means unpleasant eating and
have quite nutty flavor"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Scandal Rocks
Red Theater

MOSCOW R - Moscow's Stanis-
lavsky Theater has been rocked
by scandal. A leading male star
Of the company was fired for
drunkenness and lack Of theatrical
discipline.
"There is no room among Soviet
artists for drunkards, rowdies, vi
clators Of trade discipline, or Bo-
hemian geniuses," declared Soviet
Culture, reporting the downfall of
youthful star Eugene vesnik. The
newspaper tells how a theater in
Saratov had scheduled its first
performance Of Emil Zola's drama
"The Inheritors.
Everything was ready. The prop
erty man had set the stage; the
electrician was at his post; the
assistant stage manager was CIV
ing the last call. But where was
the star?
Vesnik stood N the wings, tear
ing his collar and yelling, while
tears poured down his cheeks:
''I don't want to playl / will not
playl"
Finally the cast got him on
stage and seated in a big arm
chair where he was to be discov-
cred as the curtain rose.
Vesnik seemed to be playing two
roles--the one lola wrote, and a
vain attempt to appear sober.
Moreover, critics noted, Vesnik
lost patience with Zola's text and
"added rough gags to the script"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
NEW FISH FOUND

TOKYO, H-A japanese scientist
has found a new fish off Shikoku
Island. 1t is yellowish-red, about
four inches long and has a big
head. The scientist, DR.. Tushiharu
Kameara, So, named it "Frangia
Fasciata" or - for home consump.
tion - "Sujihana-Dai."
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edgar

SCRUPULOUS-President
Calvin Coolidge was meticu-
lousy exact in money mat
tiers. In 1929, when he re-
turned to private life. he
accepted the offer OF a
weekly magazine to write a
series of articles.
When the ex-President
submitted his final INSTALL
ment, he included an article
written by his wife. Mrs.
Coolidge'S article was bought
and paid for at the same
rate. but it did not appear,in
print.
Some days later, Coolidge
invited the editor of the
magazine to breakfast.
81 saw my final INSTALL
ment in this weeks ISSUE"
he said. "but I noticed that
you didn't print my wife's
article"
I'm sorry about that"
apologized the editor. I'VE
couldn't manage the space
because of previous commit
ments."
I'm that case," said Cool
idge, opening his wallet, I'VE
can't keep this check you
sent in payment"
Despite the others pro-
| tests. he insisted upon re-
turning it. A moment later.
the waiter handed Coolidge
the breakfast check. He
glanced at it, then showed
it to the editor.
"A dollar-fifty," he said.
"You owe me seventy-five
cents"
Evening star., 1954-09-07

Il6 DluUIIlS.
South West North East
3 Mt Pass Pass Pass
True, that statement cannot
be proven by the result on this
particular deal as the contract
was made with an overtrick.
A spade or a diamond lead by
MIR. Abel would have made things
easy for Miss Brash, as either
would have given her time to
knock out the ace Of dimonds
while she still held club stopper.
We can hardly blame Mr.. Abel
for not opening a club, but at
1eat he chose an opening which
enabled his side to hold the
lead and thus retain their chance
of defeating the contract.
The lead was the deuce Of
hearts and Mr.. Muzzy won with
the king. He promptly proceeded
to gum up the works by his blind
and stubborn adherence to the
''rule" about always returning
partners lead. This was another
case where Judgment should
have superseded rules.
All Mr.. Muzzy had to do was
to look at the especi-
ally that doubleton jack Of clubs.
With the ace of diamonds in his
hand to block dummy's flve-card
suit, it should have been clear
to him that the lead of the king
of clubs at trick two would have
blown the hand wide open.
But not Mr.. Muzzy. He always
returns his partners lead. And
to make matters worse, he re-
turned the trey of hearts instead
of the pine. Mr.. Abel then fig
ured him for four hearts and
Miss Brash for three.
After winning trick two with
the ace of hearts. Mr.. Abel con-
tinued the suit. Miss Brash won,
led diamonds until Mr.. Muzzy
took the ace-and that was the
last trick for the defense.
copyright 1854, General Features corpJ
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

(which future President
was a member Of the New
York Senate in 1911-12?
2-An early President. in a
message to Congress. advo-
Gated the merits of private en-
terprise in these words: "Agri-
culture, manufactures. COM
merce and navigation, the four
pillars of our prosperity. are
the most thriving when left
most free to individual enter
prise" Which President?
3-Which President Is buried
near Louisville, KY?
(Answers on next page.)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
ATTENDS CONVENTION
IN HOUSTON, TEXAS

Mrs. Gene Schubert returned
to Browning Tuesday evening af.
ter attending the National Assoc
citation of Bank Women Convcn
ton which was held at the Sham
rock Hotel in Houston. Texas.
Mrs. Schubert. who was the only
Montanan attending. served on
the Hospitality Committee at the
Convention. There were 382
bank women registered.
During her stay there, Mrs.
Schubert took the Channel trip to
the Gulf, visited Galveston. the
San JacintO battle-ground. and
toured the city of Houston.
Upon her return she was met
at the Cut Bank airport by Mr..
Schubert and daughter. Pamela
and Mrs. Margaret Walters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
Old Agency 4.H Club
JANICE JUNEAU
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

MIR. and Mrs. Benton Juneau
honorcd their daughter Janice.
on her fourth birthday Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 26th. with a par.
ty at 3 in their home on Govern.
ment Square.
Sixteen little friends helped
her celebrate the occasion.
Games were played and ice
cream and birthday cake were
served.
Those attending included Har.
old. Geraldine and Cynthia
Bale. Marcia Juneau. Deborah
Bordeau, Helen and Judy Jor,
dan. Kenneth Juneau. Mike and
Brenda Shaddox, Joan Jordan
Maurine Smell. Denny Kelly and
Pat and Denny Juneau. brothers
of the little honorec. Mrs. Carl
ShaddoX. Mrs. Kenneth Bale
and Mrs. J. {. Juneau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
BLAcKFoOI NEWS
7th Grade CORRESPONDENTS

There are five new children
going to school in Blackfoot.
They are Ardith, Janice and
Billy Burns, Gaylcnc Sinclair
and John Walters.
The first graders arc working
like little beavers on their read
ing readiness work.
The second graders have com
plcted a farm unit.
The sixth is working on a uni,
of Egypt
The seventh graders are study,
ing about the western hemi.
sphere. We have all been finger.
painting and paper tearing for
Art.
School hot lunches started
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T.. Watson
visited the Frank LaSortes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert were din,
ner guests at the Harold Douglas
home.
The Blackfoot Womens' Club
held a pinochle card party at
the school house Saturday, Oct.
2. Mrs. Dave Higgins was the
hostess. The following prizes
we're won by Raymond Davis,
mems high; Ted Miller, mems
second and Harold Douglas, low.
Mrs. Emma Dirlam. womens'
high; Mrs. Raymond Davis. wo.
mems second and Mrs. Patricia
Pope, WOmcns' low.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Trustees, School,
District No. so, East Glacier
Montana, until 2 p. m. of October
l3. 1854, and then be publicly
opened and read, for the install
lati0n of electric wiring and fix
lures. water system and plumb
ing fixtures. For blueprints and
specifications, prospective bid
ders may contact Fred Sher.
burne, East Glacier, Montana.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check in an
amount not less than so of the
bid, and must show the Contrac.
tors license number, and all sue.
cessful bidders will be required
to conform to all State Laws
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
TO MEETING
IN WEST YELLOWSTONE

George F. Ticrncy. Roads En-
gincer, left last Thursday for
West Yellowstone to attend a
gathering of about 100 Road En-.
gincers of Bureau of Public
Roads from Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming. The meeting was con-
Quoted by the Asphalt Institute,
which is a national research Or
ganization of the leading oil com
panics. The institute presented
to the group now developments
and uses of asphalt in road con.
struction and maintenance. Mr..
Ilcrncy returned to Browning
Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
SHOULD NOT

TATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF THE
PERSON AND ESTATE OF
THERESA HENAULT, AN IN.
COMPETENT.
Lillian H n ault Bullshoe,
guardian of the person and e.
tate of Theresa Henault, an in
competent, having filed her pc
tition herein praying for an or.
der authorizing the leasing OF
certain assets of the assets of
the estate as in said petition set
forth.
1t is ordered by the Clerk of
the said Court, the Judge there
of being absent from the County,
that all persons interested In
said estate of said incompetent
appear before said District Court
on Wednesday. the 2cth day Of
October, 1854, to show cause why
an order should not be made au.
thorizing the said guardian to
lease property belonging to said
estate for q period of five years
at an annual rental of $1.00 per
acre with the payment of 500
per acre made on the execution
of said lease.
Said property is described as
follows:
Lot l; SEANEN Sec. 8, Eh.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
m: THE HOME
BY esnits ol"ey
49, nsvnonStration Aosntl

BY osnits oI"ey
(HonSs Demonstration Agent
Eggs need to be kept cold to
hold their fresh qualities, but
for success in in cooking, there
are times when the chill needs
to be taken off the eggs in ad-
vance.
Here are some temperature
tips from Bonnie Olney, County
home demonstration agent:
l. A high.quality raw egg scpa.
rates into white and yoke most
easily when it's at so to &C. de-
grees. An egg just out of the re-
frigerator Is so cold that it's
white is thick and sticky and
clings to both shell and yoke,
making separation difficult. On
the other hand, when an egg
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
POT LUCK SUPPER

A pot luck supper was given
last Saturday week in the Bar.
racks by the Federal Employees
Cnl0n for Superintendent and
Mrs. Charles S. Spencer and
family. There were about forty
employees and their families at.
tending. An evening of bridge
and pinochlc followed the sup.
per.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08

governing labor employed on
public works.
The Board of Trustees re.
serves the right to reject any or
all bids, to waive Irregularities
and to accept any bid which it
deems most advantageous.
Mary Krakalia,
Clerk.
East Glacier, Montana.
(Oct. Loot. 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET

Mrs. \. D. Stephenson, Girl
Scout leader. announced the
Scout Troop will resume activity
with their first meeting of the
year at her home on Government
Square Monday afternoon. Oct.
IL. after school. There are q
girls now enrolled In the troop.
New enrolment will be in No.
vembcr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRlc1 OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF GLACIER
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY ORDER AUTHORIZING
LEASE OF ASSETS OF ES.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08

warns up to IS degrees or more,
the yoke tends to flattcn and
then make break in separating
especially if the egg is not ton
quality. So, when eggs are to be
scparatatcd, it pays to remove
them from the refrigerator at
least an hour in advance. OF
course, small eggs will warm UP
sooner than larger ones.
2. For cakc.making, eggs, like
other ingredients, should be at
room temperature to combine
well.
3. Egg whites whip more
quickly and to a greater volume
when the chill is off. Various
st U d lies show that the best
whipping temperatures range
from "a to II degrees.
q. For cooking in the shell,
take the chill off the egg before
it goes into hot water to avoid
cracking the shell from the
sudden contrast in temperatures
--or, put cold eggs in cold water
and bring eggs and to simmering
temperature together.
3. Hard.cooked eggs seem to
separate most easily from the
shells when they are cold. As
soon as they are cooked, cool
rapidly in cold running water.
Fast cooling helps prevent the
unappetizing dark-colorcd layer
around the yoke. Many home.
makers have found that chilling
makes eggs more firm, and
easier to slice for garnish or
to separate the Jokes from the
whites for stuffing.
Old Agency 4.H Club
We held our first meeting for
this year at the school house
Monday. Mr.. Ashton, Farm
Agent Supervisor and Miss Bon.
ME Olney, Home Demonstration
Agent, helped US with our pro.
Jects for the coming year. We
filled out new enrolment cards.
Mrs. Minnie Spotted Wolf is our
leader this year. The next meet.
ing will be October 10.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Quota to Hold
Meetinq Here

Approximately $50 members OF
10 clubs in the tenth district Of
Qouta international are expected
in Washington this week end for
a meeting which marks the
groups 21st anniversary.
Mrs. Fern Schneider Of Silver
Spring. district governor. win
preside at the sessions to be held
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The women will be welcomed
to the Capital at o buffet supper
this evening.
Tomorrow's program will In
clude a morning business meet
ing, followed by . luncheon and
afternoon sightseeing tour. A
banquet will be held tomorrow
night.
Sessions will be concluded
Sunday with a memorial service
and breakfast.
Quota is a CLASSIFIED service
club for women In business and
the professions. Presidents OF
the other women's service clubs
in this area have been invited to
be guests at Saturdays banquet.
District 10 includes clubs in
Maryland. Delaware, New Jersey
and New York.