davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
By Bill Glib

Automobile Safety Inspection
starts today. Don't be foolish and
60 out to Poinciana right away,
however. Wait along with the rest
of us until the last day and then,
We'll all 90 rushing out there TO-
gether, bowling and fussing about
the long line ahead of us. This is
the customary procedure. 1t was
applied to State license tags and
is also likely to be used with ap-
plications for homestead exemption.
incidentally, Claude Gandolfo has
advertised several times that April
l is the absolute deadline for
homestead exemption applications.
Folks who overlooked this matter
lin the past tell me that they were
put to a lot of grief and trouble
getting their tax matters straighten
ed out afterwards. 1t is much more
serious than a mere fifty cent or
dollar penalty as in the case of
the Safety inspection. If you're a
homeowner, make sure that you
get down to Gandolfo's office be-
fore April /.
Telephone Booths
Southern Bell T and T Co. is
doing swell job of distributing
public telephone booths around the
city. Such installations are an ex-
ample of how the company tries to
provide every convenience possible
for the general public. (No, / don't
work for Bell Telephone and they
aren't paying me to write this.)
This column likes to give credit
to those business concerns which
are helping to improve the town.
Public telephone booths can hard.
ly be considered 'money-makers'
but they are certainly a conven.
fence to both tourists and local
citizens. Now a person won't have
to make a nuisance of himself by
going into a busy store and asking
to use the phone.
Clyde Mallory Dock
Since the City is repairing Clyde
Mallory Dock so that it can be used
by the public as a fishing pier
we're wondering what effect this
will have upon those who rent the
dock for commercial purposes?
Knowing fishermen as breed
they are likely to be climbing al
over shrimp boats, freight, or any
thing else that happens to be il
their way. We need such a fishing
pier however, and if the situation
can be worked out peacefully, fin,
and dandy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

as a sole proprietor, or render SER
vice as an independent contractor
or as a member of partnership,
and have at least $500 of net can
ings from self-employment in a
taxable year, are liable to this
special income tax. Public officials,
railroad workers, church ministers,
and certain professional people are
excluded from this tax and from
the benefits. The maximum self
employment income for a tax
year is $500; that is, for 1858 the
I2M percent tax is assessed upon
ones self-employment income up to
that figure, and not beyond.
For further information, see your
District Director of Internal Rev.
enue, His address is RIM. POI P. o.
Bldg. The telephone number L
l2-7933.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
Couple Attacks
Interfering Cops

BALTIMORE R-Patrolman Ed
ward j. Budacz saw a man anc
a woman fighting in the street yes
terday, so he decided to intervene
But when he did, the policeman
testified in Central Police Court
he was attacked by both combat
ants.
First Willard Clark hit him with
his fists, Budacz said. Then Mrs
Ann Sanbury struck him with ;
belt buckle.
Clark was sentenced to si1
months and fined SIS on charge,
of assault and disorderly conduct
Mrs. Sanbury drew a SIS fine ant
80 days in jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
Chapter II
II waited until Beau had gon,

II waited until Beau had gone
l "ut to the gdrconniere and
Lee and Father were In their
rooms; then I slipped downstairs.
knew that Claude was still
there, because I could see the
light.
'He looked up at me without
rising and asked me what l
wanted; but could tell from the
way he was grinning that he had
already guessed
He refused?" I asked, the in
ane way you ask something that
Is perfectly obvious.
~He not only refused she re-
piled through clenched teeth,
while her hands became balled
fists inside the pockets of her
skirt, "but he added something
about how he'd always suspected
that our branch of the family
would be poor losers, like-like
all fourfiushers. Then he laughed,
and held up the bill of transfer,
or whatever it was, that he had
made Father sign"
That made me lose my head;
and ! tried to snatch the paper
with Fathers signature on it, that
he had thrown on the desk for me
to see.
'He must have suspected what
was going to do before I did it
for he'sprang up out of his chair.
But the paper had sort of skidded
across the desk when he threw
it down, and was nearer TO me
than it was TO him. So he whopped
the sword out of his belt, and
made lunge with it ] think he
only meant to try to spear the
paper before l could reach it;
but the edge of the blade caught
me across the knuckles." She
glanced down at her bandaged
hand. However, ] managed to
keep hold of the paper; although
he caught part of it under the
sword, and corner of it tore of.
"The corner the sheriff showed
as a while ago,ss ] said. thinking
~ She nodded. J y hi MS |
You'll never know how re-
hevedsI was when I found he
thought 1t was Claude who had
signed that paper" she said 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

me: It would clear mp your mis-A
understanding"
"It probably would she said
dryly. But II he can't trust mel
without a long explanation OF.
everything ! do, he doesn't needi
to trust me at all.
thought / understood how she
felt, and ] couldn't blame her. Ia
her place, ! would probably have,
felt the same way. j
.DURING the latter part Of our
II conversation, we had beeni
walking along the drive besidel
the oleanders. Now, as we ROUNDED
ed the turn in front of the house,i
we suddenly came face 10 face
with Aunt Delphine. She was
carrying a slender, longish object
which, at sight Of us, she whipped
quickly behind her back before'
we could catch more than "
glimpse of it
What have you got there's
Tdnte?' Pick inquired; more, 4
imagine, in order TO have some
thing to say to the old lady than
because she actually cared.
Aunt Delphine'S face assumed!
the expression of a willful ehild's.I
81 won't tell YOU she declared
stubbornly. IF I do, youn take Il
away from me and give it to Lees
and it belongs TO my boy"
mo, ! won't" Pick promised.
her curiosity now mildly aroused
Won't you let Peter and me see
lit?"
Aunt Delphine hesitated: HheA
she brought from behind herIbac3e
the missing sword. Its blade.Waa
discolored almost from tip toshilt
with a dark stain that hooked Liza
rust, but wasn't
Pick gave a little gasp, and re-
treated a step. Aunt Delphina
smiled, as though pleased With
the impression she had made.
Then, before ! fully realized what
she was about, she had thrust thu
horrible thing into my hand
you give it TO Dede, ) Peter
she whispered. eff they see ma
with it they'll try to take it away
from me-"
"Aunt Delphine, where did yuu
get it," I demanded. ,
But without stopping 10 answer.
she scuttled away toward the
1e be esnEinsed,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION UP

Despite the advent of televson pocket books drive
in theaters and other modern forms of entertainment
circulation of daily newspapers continues to increase
Editor and Publisher weekly magazine of the journal
c trade reported recently that 1853 circulation set
new record moving up about per cent from 1852
figures.
Not only did the nations daily papers increase their
circulation but they also increased their advertising VOL
last year. Even though business firms sheed out
millions of dollars for teevsion and other forms of ad-
versng newspaper advertising continues to be by far
the most popular form Of advertising and to bring in
increasing revenue.
There those who believe new and enter
tanment mediums such teevsion prove beneficial
paper to what is televison and to look up fav
ore programs and times and to read about the stars
And news, long it is not identical copy,
loses it's interest Those who hear bulletin over the radio
eager to read about the story" in the
paper Likewise if they get item television,
they become eager to get the full story from the
paper.
So the different news media do not necessarily
compete. They complement another to large de-
gree And those who feared there not enough
advertising revenue for both newspapers and the
medium teevison have been amazed to see newspaper
advertising increase at the time when television
advertising was just beginning to draw revenue.
The possibilities of advertising almost limitless.
There to be little for newspapers to
about competition from television, any other medium
Nothing cam WILL take the place of the newspaper in
American life. People like to have record of events
source of news and advertising they pick up in any
spare moment, and complete presentation of news
events Only the newspaper provide that and that's
why circulation totals continue to 90 UP.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
ANSWERS HARVEY
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen: "a
] would have cried out, ''No, not"
had l been told c. B. Harvey
would have abused innocent people
and based his abuse on wrong in
formation. Over the local radio
Thursday night, he said the "Over-
seas Bridge Commission stinks, "
and then proceeded to denounce
Brooks Batsman, manager of the
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District, for something that is false
in its entirety.
Harvey said that Bateman had
transferred money from the bridge
painting fund to pay Bernie Papy
insurance premiums.
In 1947, when not a single man
on the present Bridge Commission
was a member of it, the commits
sion at that time budgeted $4,000
of its insurance premiums under
the Bridge Painting Fund, because
the bridge was by far the largest
project insured. The remainder of
the insurance premiums, amount
ing to $1,000, was applied by the
then commission to all other dis
trict projects. l think the commits
sion was right in splitting the &C.
counts, as its aim was to keep
exact track of the cost of each pro-
| ject.
That rule of the old commission
had been going on till this years
budget was made up. The budget
every year is examined in detail
by the State Auditor. Last year,
while he was going over the pro-
posed budget, he advised Clifford
Hicks, secretary and assistant gen.
eral manager of the district, to
combine the insurance funds.
Bateman and the commission
had no more to do with combining
the funds than Harvey himself had
to do with it. But Harvey had beer
pumped full of untruthS, which
made it appear that Bateman ha6
slipped extra money to the Key
West Insurance Company, so he
proceeded to below that the "com
mission stinkS'' and to foully at
tack Bateman.
Does Harvey think it was wrong
to split the insurance premiums;
| Then he must blame the former
commission, some of whom arr
supporting him. Does he think i
was wrong to combine the funds
:. Ii he does, he must blame thu
State Auditor.
| Harvey tried to make his hear
ers believe that the Key West In
surance Company has a ''goot
thing" in handling the districts in
surance. Why didn't he first in
quire, had he been bent on tellnl
his listeners the truth, how tina
company came to get the insur
, ance? Or did he bang away, will
i his eyes closed, just because Der
ME Papy is a part owner of thu
company?
When the Overseas Road ant
Toll Bridge district was ORGANIZED
in 1886, it was unable to get
company in Monroe county to han
die the insurance, because of th'
fear of damage by hurricanes. s.
the insurance was given to thu
: Midyette Moore Insurance Com
pany of Tallahassee. That com
3 gary held all the insurance til
William R. Porter became mem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
Goat Outdoes Herself

CLINTON, N. Y. R-The George
Finegan family's goat had a litter
of six over the weekend. One kid
died, but the others were alive to-
day.
DR.. F. NJ. Schafer, veterinar.
ian, said litter of even three OF
four was unusual for goats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
Convoy Is Swamped

SYDNEY, Australia Up - Heavy
seas swamped a convoy of am
phibious Australian army vehicles
during a predawn exercise today.
Four soldiers were drowned and
four others were missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions Of the Of its read
but the editor the right delete items which
considered beIevs The writer's
fair and confne the letters 200 words and write side
OF the only Signature Of the writer the
letters and will be published unless requested Otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

9 KILLED IN ALPS

INNSBRUCK. Austria lR - A.
death toll of nine was reported to,
day from weekend skiing accidents
and avalanches in the Austrian
Alps. Three other persons were
reported missing and several were
injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

Estimated oil reserves IN Cana.
da total about half a tank car full
for every person in the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

Consumption of vodka IN France
increased about so per cent In
1883.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

The rest of the Roosevelt boys will have to do
fast thinking to get much publicity James has been
given recently.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore subsiSting
between William E. Harbin and
James R. Hazelwood, heretofore
engaged in the trailer camp bust
ness near Columbia Falls, Mon
tana under the name of RIVER
VIEW TRAILER COURT, has
been dissolved by mutual consent
as and from December 16, 1854.
James R. Hazelwood will continue
said business under the same name
as a sole proprietorship, and all
debts due to and owing by the late
partnership will be received and
paid, respectively, by James R
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Hazelwood.
Dated December 16, 1854.
William E. Hardin
James R. Hazelwood
Pub. Dec. "a, 1854.

In the District Court Of the EIeV-
enth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and For
the County of FIathead.
ALIAS SUMMONS
No. 1922
R. w. VESSELS, Plaintiff, VS..
LEN SULLIVAN and GLADYS
SULLIVAN, his wife, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
sends greetings to the above
upon one of you in each County
named Defendants and to each of
them:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED to answer the Complaint in
this action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this Court,
a copy of which is herewith served
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 5eo6

Estate of Evvie E. Parker, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrators of
the estate of Evvie E. Parker de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vounchers,
within (four) months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrative at the of
flee of James A. Cumming, attor-
ney for the estate at II E. 9th ST.,
Columbia Falls, Montana, in the
County of Flathead, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
said estate.
Mrs. Alice r. Reid,
Administrative of the Estate of
said Deceased.
Dated at Columbia Falls, Mon
tana, this 7th day of December,
1854.
James A.. Cumming,
Attorney for Petitioner
Dec. "a, 81, 1854; Jan. 7, IA, 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
For Sale-ReaI Estate
For Sale

OIL CIRCULATING HEATER
for sale. Med. house size. Good
condition. Inquire Park Mere. 22*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

wherein any OF you reside and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs attor-
neys within twenty days after the
service of this Summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or ans
wer judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint. This
action is brought to recover the
sum of $375.00 together with in
terest on $500 at SO per annum
from March 5, 1854, to August 81,
1854, and interest on $375.00, at
SO per annum, until paid, to-
gether with plaintiffs costs, for
monies loaned to the defendants
by the plaintiff at their special in
stance and request, said recovery
to be made only against the sum
of $395.75 now in the control or
possession of Sheriff of Flathead
County. MOI ana, by reason of the
attachn. el.' oy him made on Aug
ust 29, 1854, of said $395.73 then
on deposit by the defendants with
the Conrad National Bank of Kali
ispell, Montana.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court this 18th day of De-
cember, 1854.
(SEAL)
JACIE WILLIS,
Clerk of said Court
by Cecile Sund,
Deputy Clerk
Rognlien and Hash
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Kalispell, Montana
Dec. "a, 81, 1854; Jan. 7, IA, 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT
Small modern pianos may be
seen in Columbia Falls. $25 first
month, $40 per month. All applies
on piano. No interest first six
months. This is it! Call or write:
Music Center, Missoula, Montana.
c1-22
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
LeguI Department
soTIcE 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of v. B. GARLOUGH. also
known as VAN 3. GARLOUGH
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrator Of
the Estate Of V. B. Garloush, de-
ceased, 10 the creditors of and
ell persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
a4cation Of this notice to the said
Administrative at the office of
James A. Cumming, Attorney for
estate, at II E. 9Th ST., in Colum-
bia Falls, in the County of Flat
head, State Of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
ALVINA GARLOUGH
Administrative of the Estate of
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Zk5
\WNANEHTNADs7

7 X IL WOOL RUG WITH PAD
for sale. Telephone 42-Y, Col
Falls. 22*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

said Deceased.
Date at Columbia Falls, this 15tl
day of November, 1854.
James A. Cumming
Attorney for Petitioner
Dec. "a, 81, 1854; Jan. 7, IA, 1865
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Using LESS than a thin
u bleful of flour, scientists
at Kansas State College are
baking miniature loaves Of
bread which may well con-
tain the secrets of better
wheat products for the future.
The baking is part of a bat
terry of tests being run on new
experimental strains of wheat
developed by geneticists
through cross breeding. Al
though each loaf has only
about the volume of half a
slice of regular bread, its
ingredients are so perfectly
proportioned and its baking
so carefully controlled that it
gives an accurate forecast of
how the new strain being
tested will act in large-scale
commercial baking.
Reasons for doing things on
such a small scale are to save
time and laboratory space.
About eight years of tedious
observation and cultivation
formerly were necessary be-
fore enough grain of a par
ticular variety could be spared
for testing. The micro baking
techniques have cut the neces-
sary time to four years, since
they can be carried out with
only a goth of the amount of
grain needed for full-sized
loaves. This speed-up enables
plant breeders to drop poorer
Evening star., 1954-10-17
IT'S her own recipe
flovor comes firsfl

And its easy TO save because Mrs.
Filbert's Margarine tastes SO fresh
and sweet. It's her own recipe. every
pound fortified with $4,000 units
of Viramin A. Only a woman could
make it taste 50 good! Get premiums
faster-save coupons from Mrs. Fill
bert's Salad Products, too. Cash
them at any Mrs. Filbert's- Octagon
Premium Store. Start saving today!
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Baking For the Future

varieties after only four years
of cultivation and make labo-
ratory space available for
more promising strains.
While the equipment used
in micro baking would delight
the heart of any child. it re-
quired considerable engineer
ing skill to devise. To prepare
the micro loaves, the staff at
the colleges laboratories had
to fabricate a whole array of
special miniature equipment,
including 1-inch bread pans
and a tiny dough-mixer which
handles A-ounce loads. Tiny
ovens and fermentation
chests also had to be made,
with all the equipment for
heating and humidifying.
Leaders in developing the
micro baking program are:
John A. Shellenberger, head
of the Kansas State milling
department; John A. Johnson,
associate professor in the de-
partment, and Merle D. Sho-
gren, graduate student who
designed some of the equip
ment and is in charge of the
tests. Kansas State is the
only school in the Western
Hemisphere which offers a
full four-year course in mill
ing, a logical course since it
is located in the State recog-
nized as the breadbasket of
the world.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Mrs. FiIbert Offers
Wonderful Premiums for
Margarine Coupons

s"Im delighted folks are so pleased
with the beautiful premiums they're
getting" says Mrs. Filbert. Lovely
silver. china, linen = just by saving
the coupons on every pound of my
margarine"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
Futher and Son Team
works together reIuxes together, 100!

Son, Vernon, had tough break year ago
caught polio and still has one leg in a brace.
But Vernon makes his own luck. Not only is he
back at full-time farming for his Dad, he also
does custom work with his own hay baler. Last
year, with special hand lever on the clutch,
Vernon made about so jobs, over %, 900 bales!
The Day farm is well equipped with trac-
tors, two-ton truck, hay baler, combine, two
passenger cars and more than dozen other
pieces of equipment. The Days switched to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

The Royal Day farm is seven miles north of
Ames Nebraska-about an hours drive out of
Omaha. In farming its 240 acres, Royal gets
big boost from his son, Vernon 10. And Jerry,
13, pitches in, too, when he's not at school!
The Day farm produces corn, wheat, soy
beans and oats. The rolling Nebraska land is
neatly terraced, buildings are freshly painted
and the grounds handicapped with Scotch pines
and hundreds of bushes. Yes, the Day farm is
not only well run, it looks it, too!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

Conoco products about three years ago, now
buy all farm lubricants from Fred Koyen,
Conoco's Fremont Agent. Says Royal ct buy
good equipment and then take care of it. Why,
last week we picked 80 acres of corn with our
1888 tractor and didn't add a drop of oil. And
since we changed to Conoco, our oil-pump
trouble has disappeared!''
With equipment costs what they are, it pays
to use the best lubricants you can get Why not
give your Conoco man a ring today?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
New conoeo Super Gasoline
with TcP* fhe greufesf gasoline
developments In 81 years.

Here's the greatest improvement in gasoline since
the introduction of tetraethyl lead in 1922! New
Conoco Super Gasoline with TCP actually boosts
power as much as 1879 because it neutraizes harm
full deposits on spark plugs, and in combustion
chambers. A new keeps its built-in power-an
older car regains lost power Try Conoco Super
Gasoline today {. chances are you'll feel the diff
ference after two tankfuls!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

You're taking real care of your engines when you
protect them with Conoco Super Motor Oil! For
Conoco Super, with patented Oil-Plating@, fastens
a tough film of lubricant to moving engine parts
such as cylinders and bearings. Thus they stay
f'Oil-Plated," even when engine is not running.
You're sure of easier starting-engine is
reduced!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01


Pone City, Oklahoma
printed property
Continental Oil Company,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

AT left, son, Vernon Day, gases up one
of the three Day tractors I0hiIe father,
Royal, brings up fUe-galloH can of
Conoco Super Motor Oil. Above, father
and son rela. in front of their HeV T'V
set after a busy day.