davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
Winners in Local
Clubs Maybe
Contest Announced

Grand prize winners in the
contest among Big Horn county
boys and girls for maybe ex-
termination, sponsored by the
Rod and Gun club, were an
nounced this week by members
of the committee in charge.
First went to Andy Tritsch-
Ter of st. Xavier, who turned
in 8O6 pairs of legs and 81 eggs.
He received a % automatic
rifle donated by Roy Riley. The
second award, a 20 Remington
pump gun, went to Eddie Bill
lingsly of Lodge Grass with
536 pairs of legs and 173 eggs.
Dorothy Moore of Lodge Grass
was a close third, with 522
pairs of legs and IL eggs. She
received a .410 bolt action shot
gun. The shirt donated by the
Karl Johnson company for
fourth was presented to Frank
lie Jenkins of Hardin whose
score was 331 pairs of legs and
10 eggs.
Committee members said
that figures gathered during
the contest revealed that boys
and girls had accounted for
1883 adult magpies and had
turned in 783 eggs.
Several winners of monthly
prizes have not yet picked
them up, and may get them by
calling at the Carter Oil SER
vice station in the court house
block in Hardin, it was stated.
Those who were prize winners
and who have not yet received
their awards include Robert
Smith, John Eshelman, Bert
Hammond, Carsie Mitchell,
Wayne Cox, Aaron Lachen-
meier, Richard Roland, Teddy
Davis, Garry Kaiser, Andy
Tritschler, Nick Nepper and
Mary Ruth Wolf.
The committee stated that
the Rod and Gun club wishes
to express its appreciation to
all checking stations and also
to Bert w. Kronmiller and his
secretary for their help.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25

at 7:45 each evening except
Monday and Saturday and the
prayer services from 10 am.
until II am. each day except
Monday and Saturday. The
public is invited to attend,
The purpose of the series is
to reach those not affiliated
with any church in the city,
Mr.. Roper said, and also to get
acquainted with the friends and
neighbors of the church.
Mr.. Roper arrived in Hardin
early in July and was joined by
his wife and three children on
Aug: l. He is a graduate of the
L. l.. F. E. Bible college in Los
Angeles. The Ropers are now
engaged in remodeling the par
Sonage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
Bio Horn Local Of
M. E. A. Elects
Officers Tuesday

Officers for the 1947-48 year
were elected at the first fall
meeting of the Big Horn local
of the Montana Education as
ISOLATION, held in the home &C.
onomics room in the junior
high school building Tuesday.
H. r.. Salyer, outgoing presi-
dent, presided.
Chosen as new officers were
Miss Eileen Burgess, Hardin
primary building, president;
Mrs. Eva. Gable, Hardin junior
high school, vice president; R
G.. Robertson, Hardin high
school, recording secretary;
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, county
superintendent, recording Sec
rotary; Richard Puhn, Grow
Agency, treasurer.
Following the business ses-
Sion the senior high school
girls sextette gave several mus
ical numbers. Members of the
group are Mary Agnes Zelka,
Mary Riebeth, Roanne Preston,
Mary Ann Koebbe, Sonia ia
cobson and Mary Gable.
Also on the program were
talks and reports from the ME.
A. meeting, conducted at Bill
lings by M. P. Moe and C. R
Anderson of the Helena office
of the association. Speakers in
cluded Miss Edna Tobias, ms.
Lura p. Strand, and Mrs. Lulu
Ann Davis.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess committee compos-
ed of Mrs. o. Y. Weir, Mrs. Eva
Gable, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Ruth
Nlbbe and Mrs. e. o. Preston.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
City Championship
To Be Decided
At Golf Tournament

The city championship for
both men and women golfers
will be decided during the
Tournament to be completed
here next Sunday.
Golfers have been arranged
into flights on the basis of
scores turned in this season,
with four in each flight. Two
matches will be played, with
the winner of the two original
matches paired for the champ
ionship of each flight and the
losers playing a consolation
round.
The tournament committee
said that according to present
plans, appropriate prizes will
be awarded to winners. Pre-
sensations will be made at a
dinner dance which the club
plans to hold in the near fu-
ture.
Matches will be nine holes
each. If desired, preliminary
games may be played before
~Ay SNo C44C SO41l4114UUCC Is
requesting that all final con
tests be concluded before Sun
day evening.
Flights have been arranged as
follows:
Men
Championship
on VS.. Van Oss; Rankin VS..
Kopplin.
First flight-Rader VS.. Carl
Bowman; Peterson VS.. Sturzen-
egger.
Second t-Loaney VS..
Kogalshak; Gotham VS.. Bell.
Third flight-B t &C VS..
Chambers; Kicker vs.. Tally.
Fourth flight Matt Brown
VS.. Lipp; Neil VS.. Mcintyre.
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
State Employment ,
Office Gives .,,ew'
Figures for M

The report of the local Of
flee of the state employment
service for the month of Aug
ust, released this week, reveal
ed that $9,605 has been paid
out In Big Horn county. The
major portion went to self
employed veterans.
The office had only one en-
ployed person at the end of the
month.
A total of % were placed in
permanent job openings. OF
these a total of II were veter-
ans.
At the end of the month 29
job openings were untitled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
Revived Services
Planned by
Foursqudre Church

A series of revival services
and public prayer meetings be-
gins on Sunday, Sept. % at ths
local Foursquare church.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dan
White of Los Angeles are Wis
iting evangelists, and the Rev.
James Roper, new pastor of the
church, will also assist with
the services. Musical numbers
will be featured.
The revival meetings will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
Tenth Campaign Of
Holly Sugar Here
To Begin Saturday

The Holly Sugar corporation
factory here will open its tenth
campaign at 8 a. m. Saturday,
September 81, it was announced
this week.
A partial crew will go on duty
at midnight Friday to flume IL
some beetS and test the beet
slicing and hauling equipment.
Full crews will begin work
Saturday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
MISSIONS SUNDAY
AT C. CHURCHES

Missions Sunday will be OBJ
served Sept. 81 at the Redeem
er and St. Johns Lutheran
churches.
At the Redeemer church, the
service will be at II am. and
at st. Johns in st. Xavier, the
worship service is at 9 am.
The Rev. o. Wagner of Har-
lowtown will be guest speaker
on both occasions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
MPRO VEMENTS AT
LOCAL CHURCH

A new floor and new pews
will greet members of St. Jo-
Seph's Catholic church when
Ghey, attend services here this
Sunday.
The pews are of maple in
natural color, and the floor is
a t~lve-tone inlaid cork floor
covering.
Frank E. Durham, local car
penter, did the work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
PLANT PHEASANT

When the pheasant season
opens late this month, local
sportsmen will have more tar
gets, due to recent activities OF
the Big Horn County Rod and
Gun club.
A total of 600 Chinks were
planted in the county last Sat
urday. The birds were obtained
from the state game farm at
Billings and were 10 weeks old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
Up and
DOWn
the Street

Grouse hunting has come and
gone, and most of the local
nimrods report excellent shoot
ing. In fact, just about every
one we've talked to has insist
ed he has gotten his limit and
left plenty of birds for next
years shooting. The hunters
are pretty well satisfied.
Not so many farmers and
ranchers however. It's the same
old story-inconsiderate shoote-
ers who are careless of other
peoples rights and property.
No rancher wants his cattle
filled with shot, his fields land
especially alfalfa seed at this
time of year, driven over, his
property rights ignored. Some
of the careless land we hope
it was nothing more than care
lessness) were from out of
town. Some, we are sorry to
say, were from Hardin and
vicinity.
The thing we can't under
stand is this. Such hunters
make it tough on themselves
and on those we consider real
sportsmen. After a farmer has
had one bad experience with
the lads who use their shooting
irons indiscreetly, he is mosl
reluctant to let anyone hunt
his land. He posts signs and
feels inclined to stand guard
with a shotgun himself when
the season on anything that
inhabitS his ranch is open. We
don't blame him.
The sad part of it all is that
the sportsman can get a real
break from the farmer, if he
uses a reasonable amount of
care and courtesy. We've been
in hunting parties for many
seasons past when inquiry was
made at the ranch house be-
fore the hunter took off on his
search for game. We've yet to
be turned down. The farmer
has often told us just where
the birds we were after were
most likely to be found, and he
has usually asked us to stay
away from certain areas where
stock were pastured. It requires
no great virtue or self control
to be considerable.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
CASES

-Four traffic violators an
Reared before Justice Of the
Peace Charles A. Corkins this
week. oi
They included:
sept: II, Rollie M. Harrfsoo.
G exceeding the 5o-mile speed
Sept. 20, Sherman Lion Shows
careless driving, $40 fine.
sept. 20, Pat SHIRLEY, center
Sept. 20, Bill Schreiner, CEN
terline driving IS fine.
The state highway patrol was
complaining witness in All cases'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25

We've launched into many q
TRADE about dog PRISONERS at
one time or another, and now
we hear that a related varmint,
the cat poisoner, is at work
here. Frankly, we are not en-
thuSiaStic where cats are con-
cerned, but we cannot see for
the life of us why anyone
wants to cause the agony to
any living creature that poison
ing an animal creates.
Many cats are loved pets
and it isn't pleasant to see
them writhe in torture before
they finally are relieved of
their misery.
We suggest that if the pets
of others are a nuisance, the
owner should be informed, if
he or she is known. Otherwise,
any resident of Hardin always
has recourse to tine city auth
critics. Stray animals will be
picked up and disposed of in a
humane manner.
A young friend of ours re-
Gently received a letter from a
lad in one of the Russian-dom-
mated nations in middle
Europe. We gather the Rus
slams are not checking the
outgoing mail-or this one got
by the censor for some strange
reason. The boy, who is high
school age, is harboring a deep
and bitter resentment against
the Russians who have the up
per hand in his nation at pres
ent. He was employed by them
during his summer vacation, So
he says, at a wage which would
be about the equivalent of SO
cents in American money per
day. After working IS days he
found the Russians did not in
tend to pay. Their reason: ITO
assign so much money prevents
the success of the three-year
Continued, on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25

Lake Baikal, in central Ada.
IS SAID to be the only land
locked water containing eeoin
in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07
Five Deeds Filed
+ orlorroeC County
Property Saturday

Five warranty deeds trans
ferring property in Monroe Coun-
ty were filed Saturday with
County Clerk Ross G. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster r. Rob-
inson transferred property near
Waddell Avenue and William
street for $500 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Holtsberg, 323 Whitehead
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burke
transferred to Mario Mora and
wife the property at 1911 Division
street for 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Machin trans
ferred the property near the cor
ner of United and Watson streets
i to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Aguiar
for 100.
MIR. and Mrs. James D. Trevor
transferred to Lucio III. BarrosO a
lot in Salt Pond for $500.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Crawley
transferred to Mr., and Mrs. Frank
G. Schneider the property near
the corner Of Florida and Olivia
streets for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07
Negro Bites Off
Wife's Lower Lip;
Held On $50 Bail

Accused Of biting off his wife's
lower lip, Kermit Forbes. colored,
1912 Howe street, was held by
police today on $50 bail for as
sault and battery. Officer Frank
jolly and colored Patrolinan
Howard Harris, answering q call
to Forbes home, found the mans
25-year-old wife, Doris, in agony
and covered with blood.
All but quarter Of an inch
of the lower lip had been bitten
off, Jolly said. The colored wosn-
an was rushed to Municipal Hos
pital, where she was given seda-
tives at once. A nurse sent the
police back to the Forbes house
to look for the lip. They found il
and took it back to the hospital
but it had been stepped on and
was unfit to be sewed back on.
The injured woman was re-
ported in q satisfactory" condi-
ton today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07
Benz. +. Gale
Died Yesterday

BENJAMIN F. Gale, "A, died Sun.
day evening at 6:25 o'clock in q
local hospital. Mr.. Gale resided
at 1O11 South street.
Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Mary
Gale; sons, Laurie Gale, Key
West, and Wilbur Gale, U. S
Navy; daughters, Mrs. r. ]
Moore. Lake City, Mrs. D. ]
Kraker, Miami, Mrs. w. How
ell, Atlanta, Miss Annie Burns
Gale, Miami, Miss Francis Gale
nurse u. S. Army, Miss Alma
Gale, New York, sister, Mrs. Ada
Hansen, Key West, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements In
charge of Pritchard Funeral
Home, have not been completed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07
3 '....tlE6th Ran.'
.Of Shrine Viii Be
Held Friday Night

First annual charity ball Of
the Key West Shrine Club will
be held Friday night at the Casa
Marina Hotel, it was announced
yesterday.
Officials of Mahi Shrine Tenn
pie, Miami, will be in Key Yves.
tc attend the ball and the ban
quet before it which will begin
at Z p. m. Friday at the Casa
Marina.
Ball and the banquet will be
open to the, pubDlc. generally. u
will be necessary to make reSer-
vations for the banquet. A call to
John K. Clemmer, will take care
Of reservations.
The ball will start at 8 p. M.
with a. well known orchestra
there to supply the music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07
HELD FOR LIQUOR
LAWS VfOLATIONS

Three persons were arrested on
the Upper Keys Sunday for vio-
lating the state beverage laws by
selling liquor on Sunday. accord
ing a representative of the State
Beverage Board from Miami, who
made the arrests.
They identified themselves as
Gilbert Spence. Eldon Hull and
Mrs. Sue Ann Sullins. They were
released from County Jail under
bonds of $3.50 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07
Clawsons' Infant
Son Died Sunday

Charles Robert Clawson, Jr.,
infant soI of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Clawson, died Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock in the
Key West General hospital.
Funeral services are to be held
this afternoon in the Chapel OF
Pritchard Funeral Home. Rev.
Avery, of the Presbyterian
Church officiated.
After the services. the body
will be taken to Miami and bur-
led in the family plot in Miami
Memorial Park cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07
Mrs. F. v. Russell
Died On Sunday

Mrs. Florida v. Russell, 10, died
Sunday morning at 4:30 o'clock in
the Key West General Hospital.
Mrs. Russell resided at 30l Wilt
am street.
Funeral services win be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in the First M tn o dist
Church. Rev. G.. Leon Wells, of
Floating. Burial will be in the
family plot in City Cemetery.
The body will be PLACED in the
Church at 2: o'clock. Pritchard
Funeral Home is in charge of ar
engagements.
Survivors are: son, Benjamin
w. Russell, Key West, and three
~ i1c1selsl.z ;s9s~ x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07
Death lin Miami OF
Former Key Wcstcr

c. Sam B. Curry, 1126 Olivia
street, received word today of the
death in Miami of Mrs. Coleman
johnson, Y, a former Key West
err, who left here many years ago
to reside in Miami. Funeral SER
vices were held in that city.
She leaves the widower, Thorn
as J. Johnson; daughters, Mrs.
Mary E. Thompson. Mrs. Cora
Louise johnson and Mrs. Cornell
Jus v. Storer; son, Coleman J.
johnson, and six grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07
EASTER HOLIDAY
ENDS TOMORROW

Easter vacation for Monroe
county's school boys and girls
will be over tomorrow morning.
High School will open at 800
a. IN. and grade schools at $40
a. IN. tomorrow, Willard M. AL
bury, Monroe County's Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction,
said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07
LOITERER HELD

Eden G.. Baird, of the U. S.
Navy, was arrested for lettering
in Duval street building at 4:30
a. m. Sunday by Deputy Sheriff
Samuel Bath. Barre was being
held in County Jail for arraign-
ment later in the day before
Peace Justice Ira Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07
Attend Army
!. Day Luncheoa

City and county officials and
civic leaders attended the Army
Day luncheon today at the Army
barracks on invitation Of Lieut.
Col. c. E. Singleton, USA, until
recently, commander Of the Army
forces in Key West.
Also attending the luncheon
was Col. Adam B. Rinearson,
USA, who has relieved Colonel
Singleton as commander Of the
Army installations here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07
Sunrise Service Attended
By Thousands At Inspiring
Ceremony Overlooking Sea
EASIER PARADE BEGAN
LONG BEFORE & AM.
EVENT At FIT. TAY-
LOR, CHURCHES FULL


ed the city's Easter Sunrise Scrv-
ice conducted at Fort Taylor
overlooking the sea yesterday
morning. Automobiles were park
ed for blocks in solid files in the
vicinity Of the scene where six
Key West ministers and two Navy
chaplains conducted the service.
Long before the hour Of assem-
blage at Z o'clock, traffic lanes
swarmed with cars bound for the
altar IN the open. The sidewalks
were a mass Of humanity in col
nffhl Easter garb. Smart new
lh3cks were much in evidence as
|efEk and women displayed their
new finery In the annual Easter
parade. escorted by trinity dress
ed male escorts In cool tropical
sulis.
|Fss The program opened with the
brass section Of the high school
band playing 20. Come All Ye
Faithful" Rev. w. n. Smith. pas
tor OF the Poinciana Baptist
Church and president Of the Min
isterial Association, then sounded
the call to worship and the huge
congregation united in singing
Before the Cross Of Jesus. their
voices yelling out across the sea
toward the sun slightly above the
horizon.
Chaplain Walter Davis gave the
invocation, after which Gloria
IPatri was sounded. Rev. j. G.
Yelton, pastor Of the First Bap-
fist Church, rendered q solo, "The
Holy Service, after which Rev
p. s Doherty. pastor Of the Ley
Memorial Church, gave the re-
|Spnesive reading.
One Of the musical features al
the service was then rendered
wits the Boca chica Gospel GUAR
|te4 singing, -Alleluia. the Strife
liz Der. The quartet consisted
1T T. G. Hsxnon AETM2c;; G. 4
Fyiy p6Sn. AL W.. 43.Tvs. Sksp'
pard. AETM3c, and P: Z. Nathan
AETM2c. III
Prayer was given 81 Rev. Mel
rose Avery, minister of the First
Presbyterian Church. utter which
the congregation sang "Chist
Arose.. Rev. John E. Pickens,
pastor Of the Congregational and
Poinciana Community Churches,
read the Scripture from Mark
l6:l-15. Mrs. Margrette Ingle.
one of Rev. Pickens parishioners,
sang a soprano solo. "Alleluia."
The sermon was given by Chap
lain Bronnie e. Nichols, of the Ma
val Air Station, who selected as
his topic. "He is Risen and Goeth
Before YOU. The concluding
hymn, "Christ the Lord is Risen
Today, was sung, after which
Rev. ]. .B. Reid, pastor, Fleming
Street Methodist Church, gave
benediction. Following the dox-
ology, the brass section played
"Holy, Holy, Holy, as the con-
|gregation gradually filtered away
from the picturesque spot.
The city's churches were filled
a few hours later at morning
services and large congregations
also attended the evening serv-
ices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07

Sheriff Berlin 4 Sawyer lit
Key West early today Tor MAri-
ana with a young local boy who
was sentenced to four yyearssa ut
the state boys prison by JpveI,-
lie Judge Frank o. Roberts.
The boy was one Of three ypunt-
sters first arrested and lddge& IA
.. Federal prison for stealing m
automobile. /.
The sheriff expects to be gone
until Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07
Trouble Dogs King Pauls Throne

king Paul i only the fifth roYol ruler he
WCtoeke kD6d themselves from Turkish dominion l9 Yems
dg6s ~ thu y only hall the story. 4ss4 zssss ~
The fSa = tale 81 tbulenced tumble Of switches from
roYulY q decc1ucy md beck uguinpot Of due Greek
end pan due 70 Greeces geographical position
net y te sutsc Ddneles and Turkey Final added irony
f. The 50ct that Ecss roYd line Greece
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07

VII STAY $ uOUll3 .
BALL CAllg. RAnADg
LISTED TQDAY, O.
BAN BAND "A mIT's

With Maj. Gen. Conovsvo
Perez Damera. chief q stslf q
the Cuban Army. amoas ne VS.
itors. Key West went into NJ
second day II Jose Aarsi week
today.
Chief events On the proGram
are . baseball game between ths
University Of Havana and The
Pirates ut Municipal Stadium ~
4:3O p. m. = parade a go p. m.
and street dancing q NE Centre
Asturiano On North Duvsl street
and march the length u the main
thoroughfare.
Gen. Damero. arrived In Key
West at 1880 = m. 10 psrticipate
briefly in the jose Marti Week
ceremonies.
Gen. Damera arrived In sn air.
plane at Meachsni Field and wss
scheduled TO remain In the city
for five hours. lie was accom-
panied by eight members of his
staff.
Captain Henry NJ. Cooper, U.
S. NJ, and Comdr. Hi vinoek.
USN) commander Of the Naval
installations II Key West. and OPP
erations officer Of the base. res-
pectively, Col. Adam 3. Rinesr-
son Of the u. s. Army here. were
among those who greeted Cubs's
chief Of staff.
They immediately drove 10 Ca
sa Marina Hotel where lnncheon
was, served and wDsere Ne Navy
| and Army officers psid their res
poets and received tAem In re-
turn from Gen. Dn,ners.
On hand 1t The luncheon wss
la group Of civic 0flxiob md Me
Cuban Consul, Martin Llirsldi
Thank fun .snna1& r. IN -
aid q good basebsll gasp@, 10
TWEEN the Havana cubsns and the
Key West Au-Stsrs. Jose. Maru
LWeek ,sEot off 70 q fairly good
START yesterday. After some 1000
spectators had seen the Havana
bolub trouncc Key West. n 10 I.
at Municipal Stadium, thousands
flocked TO Duval Street for the
opening parade Of the week.
The procession was supposed To
start at p. m, but II didn't
start until considerably later. The
parade was a considerable disap-
pointment but the smart-stepping
Cuban Marine band. some Key
West high school baton twirlcrs
and an attractive Chamber Of
Commerce float bearing the
beautiful queens of the fiesta
helped to make up for II.
Miss Virginia Kelly. queen Of
the 1947 Key West international
Fishing Tournament. and Miss
Doris Boza, Jose Marti Week
queen, sat high on the brilliantly
hued float, giving Key West lis
sole contribution Of real note To
the parade.
The Cuban band Is well worth
hearing and seeing but lack of
lights and music prevented It's
playing for street dancing In
front of the Cuban Club.
A number OF city and Cuban
officials occupied the reviewing
stand last night as the parade
marched by.
Considerable Army personnel
and equipment is expected Ia take
part in the parade tonight I'm cele-
bration of Army Day. which &C.
Cured Yesterday.