davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
CLUB CALENDAR

EVERY Thursday
s:00-Monroe Gen. Hosp Aux Iary Sewing Mt hospital
12:15--Rotary Club, st. Pauls Parish Hall
1:00Thrift Shop, Navy Com missary omen until x:oo -
6:30-Lons CLUB, at Lions Den 1907 Seminary St
7:30-CAP Cadets Poncana Community House
7:3o-Prnces OF Syracuse Ply Hail. 72s Fleming st.
THURSDAY. May 20
1ooo-Martha L. Franks Circle Baptist church.
nounced =
1230-VX-1 Officers Wives Club place to be announced
S:W-bana Boosters Band Room, H. S. Annex
8:00-VFW Post 1911, post HON s25 Elizabeth Street
o:W-b0aro OF directors Girl Scout Council
8O-Elks Lodge, clubhouse 313 DuvaI Street
EVERY Friday
1ooo-Gym Classes for Officers Wives Bldg 49, Seapans Base
7:3o-Youth tor Christ, Ponca ma Baptist Church
FRIDAY. May Il
. 73O-Shrine Club place to be announced
730-Triangle Club Pyhan Sisters to he announced
SOO-Cayo Hueso Grotto Red mems Hall.
EVERY Sunday
2Oo-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
3:S0-Orden Cabaleros de Ia Luz, az Amelia St
EVERY MONDAY
1O:O0-Gym Class for Officers wives Bldg 49, Seapane Base
8:O0-Loga Maru Nro Mart s1s Elizabeth
S:Oo-Alcohoics Anonymous, SIS Duval Street
MONDAY. MAY "a
800 Beta Sigma Phi Sem mary Street
S:o0Anchor Lodge Masonic Scottish Rite Tempe $50 Eaton
EVERY TUESDAY
9:00-Ladies Day Golf Tourna ment Golf Club
9:O0-Thrt Shop, Navy Commissary open until II noon
6:45-Kwans Club LaConcha Hotel
7So-Youth for Christ Bible Study Fleming Methodist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

Milton BerIe
Prefers To Work
In Hollywood
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-Milton Berle
is here to finish off his TV season,
and he says he'd like to do his
shows in Hollywood all the time.
Berle holds the amazing record
OF 290 hour-long shows on TV. He
has been on-camera throughout
most of them, and nearly all have
originated in New York. Eastern
ers who have watched the west.
ward movement of TV production
may be panied to learn that Uncle
Milhe favors working on these
sunny shores.
"Sure, I'd rather work out here, {"
he said between rehearsals for one
Of the three shows he will do in
Hollywood. "It's better for me. In
New York, I don't sleep. You get
adj the city noises. And you know
meas long as I know Lindy's is
going to be open until 4 in the
morning, gotta be there.
In Hollywood, it's different.
There's nothing doing at night, so
you 60 to bed at 10 O'clock"
Berle said he didn't know wheth-
er he would get his wish to work
out here regularly. It's up to the
sponsor, and so far the sponsor
likes the New York origination.
But the comic did say that he
was going to cut down his pace.
When he started TV seven years
ago, he did 50 shows a year. This
season he has been doing three
a month, with Bob Hope taking
over each fourth week. Starting in
the fall, Berle will appear every
other week, alternating with Hope
and Martha Raye.
"And in the year following, I
hope to do only one show a month
or even one every six weeks" he
announced. ''Why should / do
more? can't keep the money"
When / expressed some doubt,
ne barred his financial picture.
II get $4,000 a show" he said.
"That is my personal salary, for
me alone. But I am in a 90 per
cent income tax bracket. That
leaves what-sbout $2,4OO? Of
course, that's after expenses. But
many weeks will take up to S., 900
out of my own pocket for special
lighting and other effects. You can
get only so much out of sponsor. :"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Ooh! La! La!
Jane Russell
Is Herein Sd

/, Ooh, La La! Jane Russell opens
at the Monroe Theater TODAY in
"The French Line" a lush and lus.
ty screen musical comedy in Sd
and Technicolor.
Fresh from her success in "Gen.
tlemen Prefer Blondes" the Jazz.
hipped Jane sings and dances
through romance and high comedy
in this new Howard Hughes pre-.
sentation as she portrays the rich.
est gal in Texas. To avoid fortune
hunters she goes to Paree incog.
nito, by swapping identities with q
New York fasion model, but finds
much more in the romance line
than she bargained for. Gilbert Ro-
land and Arthur Hunnicutt co-star
with Miss Russell in "The French
Line" Roland provides the rom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

snce as . dashing French musical
comedy star and Hunnicutt sup
plies . good share of the laughs
in the role of James saddle-sore
Texas guardian. Also prominent in
the cast are Mary McCarty, sing.
ing Coincidence from Broadway
and the niteclub circuit, Joyce Mac
Kenzie, Paula Corday, Scott Ell.
lott, Craig Stevens and Laura Ell.
lott.
Action of the picture centers on
board q liner en- route to Paris
and in the gay French capital,
where beautiful girls and gorgeous
gowns provide extra sparkle to this
bubbly entertainment.
Lloyd Bacon directed "The
French Line" for RKO Radio and
the music score was written by
Joseph Myrow, Ralph Blame and
Robert Wells. Billy Daniel staged
the dance numbers for Producer
Edmund Granger. They are built
around such song hits as "Any Gal
From Texas" "Well, III Be Swift.
ched," with A Kiss" Comment
Allez Vous?" and "What II This
That Feel?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

Tonight - 1.-THE FiIibvsters"
- at the San Carlos.
Freshman class play - at
the high school auditorium.
Friday - Fiesta ball at the
Casa Marina - sponsored by
the Junior Woman's Club for
the benefit Of the Juvenile
Home fund.
"Hiswstha's Childhood" a
eanfafs. presented by the Trv.
man School Chorus at the
school auditorium.
Attention BPW members -
there will not be a meeting to.
night. The next meeting Of fhe
club will be June Is at the
Woman's Club.
Psfronis was perehed on her
favorife piIins at the Sun and
Sand Club last Sunday telling
everyone what a wonderful
thing this Fiesta could be for
Key West.
The thing Of II is, Withsa lot
more cooperation from q lot
more psople, the Fiesta could
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
CITY CAR INSPECTION

Continued from Page One)
Their the city has the inspections OF
not.
An average of the last two years
indicates that about $4,000 inspec-
tons year are given each year.
The inspections cost the city about
% cents each.
The city initiated the city inspec-
ton stickers shortly after it was
ruled by the state Supreme Court
that the cities of Florida could not
charge for local license plates. The
city prior to the inspection legis-
lation had charged $500 annually
for a city tag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Top Diplomats
Discuss War
Deadlock Today

GENEVA ME Top diplomats at
the Geneva conference held a
series Of private talks today which
may determine the fate Of the
deadlocked Indochina parley. The
United States was reported ready
to write off the negotiations as a
failure unless the Communists
drastically change their line.
Formal negotiations were sus.
pended for the day. The latest
snarl was due to continued Red
demands that the Communist "re.
sistance governments" of Laos and
Cambodia be invited to Geneva.
The Western powers regard these
as phantom regimes with no fol-
lowing and NO right to represen.
tation.
One high Western source &C.
knowledged Western diplomats had
given some thought to the question
source said it was impossible at
tins stage to see any sign the Com
munists were going to agree to
anything.
The U. S. delegation was rep
resented as feeling the Indochina
discussions were getting nowhere.
The Americans were said to be
OF breaking off the talks. The
reluctant to break up the confer
ence, however, until the French
feel all possibilities have been ex-
hausted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
johnson Funeral
Rites To Be Held
Here Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Ma.
belle Lampkin johnson, 66, who
died Monday night in Jacksonville,
will be conducted here Friday af.
ternoon at 4 p. m. in the Chapel
of Lopez Funeral Home. Sam Gold.
smith, layman Of st. Paul's Epis.
copal Church, will preside at the
rites. Burial will be in the family
plot in City Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson was the widow Of
Charles S. johnson who for many
years operated a drug store in Key
West.
She is survived by her daughter
Mrs. Myrtilla Matthews. Coronado
Calf; two sisters, Mrs. Frank C.
Hudgins, Norfolk, Va, and Mrs
Frank Rogers, Jacksonville; ont
brother, Robert M. Lampkin, Jack
sonville; a granddaughter, Lails
Clair Matthews, Coronado, Calf
and numerous nephews. and nice
eS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
be worked up into q real tour.
isf extraction.

be worked up into q real tour.
isf afiraction.
New Orleans has its Mardi
Gras; Miami. fhe Orange Bowl;
Memphis, the Yelled Prophets
Ball; Pasadena does something
about roses (Peironia is a
Cracker" y and even Tampa
has some sort Of celebration
they call "GaspsriiIa."
Tourisf.wise, this is q slack
season, and it would be nice
TO have a big holiday TO break
the monofony between Easter
and the Fourth Of July.
Even IL you have been let.
fling good old George do il
now is the time to get busy
and let fhe carnival spirit move
you!
Go TO see the "Filibusters"
go to the dance at fhe Casa
Marina dance on DuvsI
Street - before long there pro.
badly won't be any pavement
left and it may be your last
chance for a long time!
If you have any left over
hovsegUesfs, this is the answer
to q harried hostess prayerl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

There may be as many as three
million termites in a single colony.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
Jesse S. Heavy Runner
Enters Air institute

Mr.. and Mrs. James Heavy Run.
ncr. Browning. Montana. Il a S
been accepted by Northron Aero.
nautical Institute. lnslcwood.
California. for enrolment In the
Aircraft and Engine Mechanics
Course. lie is Joining hundreds
Of young men from every state
and many foreign countries who
arc pursuing their acronautical
studies at Northrop. 4 veteran Of
the Korean War. Jesse served In
the y. $. Marine Corps.
Choosing the rvcr.growing air.
craft industry for his future
career and Nor,hrop Institute be.
cause Of its arrrrditation ar d
wide industry recognition. Jesse
expects to complete his intensive
Aircraft and Engine Mechanics
Course IN 50 weeks. lie will be
graduated qualified to apply for
his Civil Acronautics Administra'
ton Certificate rs an "a and e.
Mechanic and will then be- In a
position 10 choose from M q n y
different types Of employment
and companies within the air.
craft industry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
New Minister
For Methodists

Bishop Glenn r. Phillips of the
Denver Area of the Methodist
Church announces the appoint.
ment of the Rev. George S.
Ritchcy to the Browning church
as of November LIST.
Rev. Ri,chcy. with his family
come to Browning from First
Methodist Church. Pittston, Pa,
and arrived in town yesterday.
He will deliver his first sermon
this Sunday.
He is coming to this dryer
climate because of sinus trouble
and is leaving a fine church and
successful pastoratc to make
this change. He and his wife,
Laura, have two children. San
dra Lee. 10, and Robert, 5.
Rev. Ritchey is q member OF
the Wyoming Conference of tho
church in Pennsylvania. and will
be a full member of the Montana
Conference as of Nov. lst. lie is
graduate of Juniata College
PENN after having had under.
graduate work at Shippensburg
State Teachers College PENN },
and at the University of Arizona.
lie also graduated from the
Evangelical Theological School
in securing his degree in The.
Ology.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
luFromboise Gains
hiqh Position

Robert LaFromboise. chair
man of the Blackfcet Tribal
Council. was one of five men,
bers named to the executive
council of the Affiliated Tribes
of Northwest Indians in an cleo.
ton held the final day of the
groups two day meeting in Spo.
kane last week end.
He was accompanied to the
meeting by Tiff Mckay. member
Of the Tribal Council and Arthur
Lazarus. Washington. ID. c. at.
torney for the Blackfcct Tribe.
The association discussed n
case pending in federal court
which will determine whether
Indians will have to pay taxes on
income from crops grown on the
reservations.
The group adopted resolutions
favoring extension of the time
for filing claims under the II.
dian Claims Commission Act
until Dec. 81. 1886. They also ask.
cd for an extension of the Indian
claims commission until such
time as may be necessary to com.
pletc adjucation of Indian claims
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
Boxing Tonight
At Hiqh School

Browning lcathcr-pushcrs will
give local people prcvicw of
what may be expected from the
boxing club this winter tonight
at 8 pm. at the high school gym.
Approximately a dozen bouts
will be offered on the card, &C.
cOrding to information released
by Ernest Gray, manager of the
club. Opposition will be provided
by CYC of Great Falls. Oliver
lialingstad is serving as trainer
for the Browning lads.
Tickets may be obtained at the
icgcn Barber Shop and the Ola.
cicr Drug. or at the ticket office
this evening.
Ring officials will be Pete
Bross. referee. of Great Falls;
Frcnchie Fauquc. Cut Bank.
Judge: Roy DcsRosier. Browning,
Judge and Peter Tatscy, Brown.
ing. judge. Jack Kaiser, Cut
Bank. will do the announcing.
Mabel LaPlante will operate the
ticket office.
The curtain raiser will feature
Gay LaPlantc and Bud Haworth.
Shelby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
Garlic Pool
Fiqures Given

Final figures were computed
on the shipment of cattle by
members of the Blackfeet Cattle
Pool which ended Friday. A to.
tai of PIP operators. both Indian
and non.Indian participated with
cattle valued at approximately
$4,000 being moved.
According to the information
provided by Bill Corkins, Black.
feet Extension Agent, a check of
the results revealed that horned
yearling steers brought an ave-
rage of S6.55 per head less than
dchOrned steers. Bull calves in
the sale brought as much as
$500 per head less than the
average No. l steer calves.
The final figure for number of
cattle moved was pegged at
2646. OF 1880 steer calves deliver.
cd. 1872 sold as No. l calves at
Sl8.65. OF $50 heifcr calves de.
livcrcd. 563 sold as No. l at SIS.
So. OF $50 yearling steers deliver.
cd. 3l5 sold as No. steers at
Sl3l5: 81 sold as No. horned
steers at Sl7.l5. OF 1T ycarling
hcifcrs delivered. $50 sold as No.
hcifcrs at SIS and 10 as No. l
horned cattle at Sl4.
The 26l6 head shipped weigh.
cd q total Of 1926 AS pounds.
According to reports of other
cattle shipments this week, ap.
prOximatcly 20 carloads have
been shipped out of Blackf0ot,
and about 50 from Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
Democrats TO Rally
In Browning Monday

The remaining Democratic raj
lies will be at Starr School
Roundhouse on Oct. 30th. to.
morrow. and will wind up here
Monday evening. The Browning
rally will be at the High School
gym.
Approximately $50 persons at.
tended the rally at Babb last
Saturday. The meet was tabled
rs the largest and most cnthusi.
astic Democratic rally ever held
at Babb.
The rally at Little Badger Sun.
day attracted more than 50 who
heard local candidates discuss
the issues at stake.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
Legion Auxiliary
Offers Scholarship.

Each year the department OF
Montana. American Legion Aux,
iliary. offers two $500 scholar.
ships to war orphans of veterans
In addition. there is a national
Presidents scholarship of 5000,
which may be awarded to girls
only.
Montana is allowed to enter
one candidate for the national
honor. Eligibility TO participate
in the program is based on char
actcr. leadership. Americanism
scholarship and basis of need.
Applicants must be either high
school seniors or a graduate OF
an accredited high school and
must have been a resident of
Montana for at least two years.
For full details. students inter.
estcd in availing themselves Of
this privilege should contact
Mrs. J. l.. Shcrburnc. local chair.
man for education of war
orphans.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
Browning High
Has Homecoming

Browning High School held
Homecoming festivities las: Fri.
day right. and while the loss to
Fairfield did dampcn the spirits
of the students. the lIomccom. e
Dance helped to ease the pain.
Dorothy Bruncau was elected
Homecoming Queen from n list
Of candidates including Patti
Taught and Lcnorc Murphy.
Seniors: Rcna Atkinson. Junior:
Judy Magcc and Carol Pcpion.
S0phomorcs: and Frances Lukin
and Mcrisha Rutherford. Fresh.
men.
Each class nominated two can.
didatcS and the football team
voted on them.
The dance. held In the gym.
was sponsored by the Junior
Class. Records provided the mu.
sic and Mrs. John Wcathcrcd
and William l'rucningcr acted as
chapcr0ncS for the group.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
Fourth Lease Sale Scheduled
To Be Held On Next Wednesday

The fourth lease sale to be
held on the Blackfcct Rcscrva.
ton will take place Wednesday,
November 3.
A total of 1885 acres viii be
offered for oil and gas mining
purposes. One unit will carry a
drilling commitment. Subject to
certain restrictions. leases will
be sold to the bidder who offers
the highest money bonus upon a
per acre basis.
There seemingly arc no indica-
tons of the activity to be created
by this sale. Many companies
will be represented but how and
who will bid what is pretty much
a mystery.
A deep test is scheduled for
Meyer Flats, between here and
East Glacier in what is consider
ed a hot" area. An all weather
road is under construction by
Union and the deep test is OK
pcctcd to get under way in the
very near future. AS yet, full in
formation has not been released
by the Billings office of Union
Oil.
The rumor about town is that
the test is being drilled primari.
~ in the hope of getting gas that
could be piped into the West
Coast area. This. of course. is
conjecture. based purely upon
speculation of individuals.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
z%%SSE3T
DOWN THE STREET

Mighty happy chillcn In town
this week. getting a long week
end" while the teachers 60 to
teachers meeting. Bet they are
enjoying the change too.
4 letter from q student nj
Chcmawa School brought news
Of their football team. with
Browning boys on II. that needed
one more win for the crown.
\ friend heard this week from
Mrs. Guy Robertson who under.
went surgery At Mayo's a couple
Of weeks ago She got up for the
first time Tues. and will be
there 3 more weeks for physio.
thcrapy. Mr.. X. had gone home
the week before. She was SO hap.
py to get the cards and letters
from Browning friends. Her nd.
dress: care of st. Alarys llospi.
tai. Rochester. MINI.
So glad to sec the Ritchcys
arc here. Welcome to Browning!
Don't forget the Election Day
Supper at the Little Flower
Church from I I'll 7 And We
arc told q sure enough English
expert will provide the Englisl,
plum pIddings ut the Ids. Re.
lief Bazarr can We place our
orders early?
So much excitement In town,
what with the per capita pay.
mcnts. the election. and the
lease sale. all right here to.
gcthcr. N.A.DM. - never a dull
moment - down the street.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
President Wires
Glacier COP

A telegram from President Fl
senhower to D. Y. Wilson, Ola
cier County Republican leader
yesterday. called upon citizen,
Of this area to get out and vote
next Tuesday.
The message follows:
Nothing would give mo great
er personal pleasure than tc
come to Montana to bring THU
message to you and others ia
your state who believe with Us In
the efforts we are making "a
build an America strong and
prosperous In q world At peace.
But, with only one free day
available to me before Nov. :,
I am able to visit only 4 few
states. SO I must use this means
to bring you these thoughts. will
you please convey to one and oil
In Montana my conviction that
voting Is not only . privilege Of
every citizen but his first duty,
Only II every qualified voter
casts . ballot can the public ser.
wants have . certain knowledse
that their acts reflect the viii
Of the people.
This Il the first essential OF
free government. Yet hear con
SANITY about complacency and
apathy toward this critical cleo
ton. Friends tell me this IL be,
cause people are Satisfied on the
whole with the kind Of govern,
ment and the kind Of program
they are getting: that many citi,
Gems 60 to the polls only when
they are angry or apprehensive
about the course of events, Il
Is unbelievable to me that GOOD
government cannot command q
much jealous support ~ bad
government commands opposi
ton.
Let US therefore do every.
thing we possibly can to per
suade every voter to express him.
self on Election Day. Let u roll
up . tremendous vote Of conf.
dence that the overwhelming
majority Of the American people
support good government and
will vote accordingly.
MY warm congratulations 70
you on your splendid work In our
common cause. Between now and
next Tuesday let u. with enthu.
staism and the will to win, do
the Job that will drive u to VIC.
tory"
Dwight D. Eisenhower
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
Helena, Mont

Helena, Mont.
Oct. -, 1854.
The Glacier Reporter,
Browning. Mont.
After I had filed for the Legis.
lature last summer, for many
weeks thereafter many of my
young friends castigated me for
running for public office. They
called politics dirty and many
other things. Since then, after
hearing over the radio and read.
ing In the press loathesomc com.
ment and Islander Of public of.
ficials and those running for of.
flee. I was inclined to think my
friends were possibly correct.
However. during the last few
days. I have been thinking per.
haps before the election I should
thank those Of the opposition.
and especially Mr.. Dave Higgins.
for the very fine treatment they
have accorded me. Also at this
time would like to caution my
friends TO refrain from any
Islander Of my opponent or any
other candidate.
This great country Of ours,
and democracy In particular,
will lose not only the respect of
it, own citizens. but also the re.
gard and respect Of the whole
world II We do not demand that
those who indulge In scurrilous
attacks on public officials,
cease their activities.
Your paper and others In Ola.
cier County can 90 a long way In
setting o good example and lead.
Ing the way for greater respect
for government.
Respectfully yours,
G. Pat Minctte.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

Just a matter of few days
now and the ms and the outs will
find out whether they are back
in or back out. Frequently two
capable persons oppose each
other for the same office and, of
course. only one can win. Shame
some of the poorer type candi.
dates couldn't be dropped in.
stead.
Whenever . candidate starts
promising more government end
less taxes. he ought 70 start out
BY saying. Nov stop me u
you've heard this before"
Got a gander at a piece of the
slimiest type of literature imag.
Unable today. a booklet put out
apparently by some Montana
Junior mccarthys" in an At.
tempt to smear Senator Murray.
Independent voters should take
a look at 1t - then rush to vote
for Murray. Perhaps by repudiat-
ing this type of thing for what It
Is. the American voter will force
clean up. Wonder how many
sent for Soc (the price tag).
Seems I remember the now
President IKE" doing q good bit
of "fratinizin" with the Russian
bigwigs along about the end of
World War II. and no one pub.
lished q red book on that.
A. they affect most Of ",
those tex chops we've he'd -
fer have been merely outlets.
This has proved to be q hectic
week. and am sure the Reporter
shows II. Somehow we have man.
aged to cram most everything In
somcplace. Know VIC slipped .
cog. but hope II wasn't too bad q
miscue.