davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12

oko rozhorlen pobihaT pc svet-
nici.
Pomocnfk prel6tajf klavesy
zavadil ocima O Album a vi
del, re take ceka.
"Budu tedy zpivat = ale len
:akovou starosvetskou, jak il
nase babicka zpfvala!" a liz
pocal pfedehru.
Farar sedl u stolu, ruce we
pfel O kolena a sklonil hlavu.
Mckee, beze vsech umelosti
zaznel mladencGv zpev:
"Kdybych ia vedel,
re letos umru,
dial bych 81 delat
duboVou truhlu.
A ma tn truhlu
dubove viko,
ably mne bylo
vSem pannam lftoi
A ma to v1ko
dubovy venec,
ably vedeli,
re jsem mladenec"
Kdyz mladenec dozpfval,
prestal i hrat "a v pokoji bylo
hluboke ticho .
Albina S Pepickou drzely sc
V podpazd1 a hlavy malice k
sobe skloneny, nicely.
Kostelnfk sedel ohnut, vse-
eek zcervenaly, rty Sc mu ira
sly, a We vraskach zvolna tekly
Shy.
Prvnf pTerusil tichou pan ia
raT; nepromluviv 'sehnut po-
vstal, rukou vjel 81 do cernych
vlasGv a dvakrate prebehl po-
koj. Potion zastavil sc u kla-
vlru a zvolal:
"Lide zlatf - Tide zlatf - to
lie p1snicka! Kdo to jakziv sly
Sell"
"a takova stara, znama, a
kdyz to tuhle slys1m, placu ja-
ko d1te!" vzlykaje dokladal
kostelnfk. ~
"Ano, ano = to jsme my =
to jsme tech p1snickach!" O.
pet pfebfhaje volal knee. eta
dy svet vid1 to naSe srdce!"
Mladenec vida, re dobfe hud-
oou pGsobil, usmlval Sc.
TAX nejakou jinou!" zvolal
a jiz spustil pTedehru, pc nlz
zazpfval jinou znamou stare
svetskou:
"Mela jsem mileho
S cernyma ocima,
byla bych pro neho
do vody skocila;
do vody skocila,
kde Sc nejvlc toci =
pro toho mileho,
pro ty cerny oci!"
"Kde jste Sc to tax, hochu,
naucil?" ohnive kficel knee a
Cermaka drzel kolem krku.
u mas We skole jsme s de-
deckem a babickou zpfvavali,
to byla vzdycky v podvecer
nase radost!" vysvetloval po-
mocnlk.
"To jsou pisnicky - to jsou
p1snicky!" 0 Celakovsky! A
mic noveho, jen ty nase stare!"
tiskna 81 bradu brucel knee.
"Taka bysme prosili n6jakou
veselou," smejic Sc prosila Pc
picka.
"Veselou?" TAX tedy vese-
lou!" odpov6del pomocnlk a
zacal:
"Kdyby mole mia
same pentle byla
a vsem Sc lfbila,
ia 81 il pfece nevezmu;
vezmu ia 81 uprfmnou d6vcici,
tfeba m6la jen jednu kytlici,
modre oci jake ia - ach,
jake ia, ach, jake ja!"
Pomocnlk hral a zp1val az
do sameho pozehnanf. Kdyz
pax nastokrate podekovav ode
Sci do chramu, faraf zistal v
pokoji sam. Dolejs byl v koste-
lie uz pred zvonenfm. Albinka
v kuchyni myla, a parma Pepic-
ka ~strojila Sc ma odpolednl po-
boznost.
Velebny pan prechazel po-
kojem a bruce 81 zmlkl6 nape-
Wy byl zamyslen.
Pepicka jiz ustrojena vklou-
fla tise pro kukli.
"Pekne jsme Sc potesili, vid-
tie, osobo?" pravil il faraf.
"Pekne = a Will velebny pan.
re kosteleckV farar Cermak byl
jeho dedecka bratr?" stojlc jiz
u dveT1 ptala Sc vazne.
"Vim - vim" prikyvoval.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
County Ministers Hole
Meeting at
Methodist Church

Should we Modernize the
Church., was the topic discus
sed by Bert w. Kronmiller
county attorney, at the meeting
of the Big Horn County Min
isterial association Monday.
Nov. 10, at the Methodist church
in Hardin.
Besides the members present
at the meeting, guests included
the Rev. Tommy Hicks, Evan
gelist from Macon, Ga; the Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Farmer of
California; and MIR. Nelson,
brother of the Rev. B. N. Mel
son, pastor of the Church OF
the Open Bible.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Muskett. Following that a
devotional period was conducted
by the Rev. Nelson.
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Muskett of the Methodist
church invited the association
of ministers and missionaries to
be their guests for the next
meeting in December.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
Revival Continues
AT Locdl
F~oursqudre Church

The Evangelistic revival meet
ings which began last Sunday
at the Foursquare church will
continue Through Sunday, Nov.
The Rev. Tommy Hicks OF
Georgia has been conducting
the services. Services are held
each evening at 7:45.t
These are the third campaign
Of revival meetings that Mr.
Hicks has conducted in the To-
cal Foursquare church.
The Rev. Ulphin Davis OF
Portland, Ore, will speak at
the meetings Friday and Sat-
urday evening and will hold a
special meeting Sunday morn
ing.
At the Friday meeting he will
play a recording of Sister Nc
Pherson's entitled, milk Pan
to Pulpit.
Davis is the Northwest dist
riot Sunday school supervisor
and youth camp director in
this district of Foursquare
churches,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
Grdveside Services
And Buriul for
Service Deceased

Graveside services and burial
will be held at 10 am. Monday,
Nov. II, for Pvt. William K.
Haslam of Silverdale, Wash;
Pfc. Edwin I. Nordman of Great
Falls and for S/Sgt. Walden r.
Hardy of Chelan, Wash, at the
Custer Battlefield National
cemetery.
The Rev. B. N. Nelson will
officiate at the services.
A regular army detachment
from FIT. Lewis, Wash, detailed
to the Custer Battlefield and
stationed in Billings will ac-
cord the military rites to the
deceased. This detachment con-
slsts of a bugler, commander
and a firing squad of six ser
vicemen.
Capt. E. S. Luce, superintend-
emit of the Custer Battlefield,
said that the returned World
War II dead program would be
discontinued now until after
January l, 1948. The army de-
tachment now stationed in Bill
llngS will leave soon for Fl,
Lewis and after January l a
new detachment will be detail
ed here for approximately fou1
years or until the end of the
returned World War II dead
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
Achievement Day to
Be Observed
Saturday.. Nov. Is

Big Horn County All club
members will hold their an
nual Achievement day in Har-
din, Saturday, Nov. is, in the
Community room in the court
house, beginning at '1:3O pm.
The program will include the
presentation of certificates, pins
and other awards indicative of
club members accomplishments
and the announcement OF
county winners in agricultural
and home economics projects.
Special features of entertain
ment and recreation are also
included as well as refresh
ments.
Miss Lois Hodgskiss, home
demonstration agent will be in
charge of the program, assist
ed by N. A. Jacobsen, county
extension agent.
All Big Horn county All club
members, leaders, parents and
other friends of All club work
are invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
Lay Cornerstone fol-
New Building
On Armistice Day

Laying of the cornerstone for
the new American Legion hall,
a banquet, dance and program
highlighted the Armistice day
celebration in Hardin.
E: L. Jacobson, a charter
member of the Legion post,
laid the cornerstone for the
new building. The Rev. C. A.
Bentley and Carl Sloan gave
short addresses at the cere-
mony.
Taking part in the parade
were veterans of both World
Wars, members of the v. F. VIZ
and the Legion, the auxiliaries
OF both service organizations,
the Hardin high school band
under the direction of Frank
Soloz1 and the Boy Scouts.
Art Lamey of Great Falls,
who was introduced by Dan
Maddox, advocated military
training and a good standing
army which he stated was the
best way to keep peace, in his
address at the Harriet theatre
Carl Sloan gave the orders of
the day and Mrs. John Bryant
sang a vocal number.
At the banquet which was
held in st. Joseph's Catholic
church basement, Miss Amelia
Murray gave a reading en-
titled, 1T Matters Not. Miss
Mary Ann Koebbe sang two
selections, "Kokomo, Indiana
and Roger Young. She also
gave a brief history on Roger
Young. She was accompanied by
Miss Ethel Schuster. Miss Joyce
Olsen, accompanied by Pal
Landon at the piano, rendered
a saxophone solo. At the end Of
the banquet Kirk Coulter
postmaster and commander Of
the Legion, made special com.
mendation to Carl Sloan for ar.
ranging a splendid Armstice
day program.
The dance which was held ir
the evening at the high schoo
gymnasium. was well attended
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
Funeral Services 10
Be Held for
Thomas James Louk

Funeral services will be held
Friday at l pm. at the Burgess
Memorial church in Crow Agen-
cy for TVS Thomas James Louk,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk
of Crow Agency. who was killed
in Germany Nov. S, 1914.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley will
conduct the services. Interment
will be in the Custer Battlefield
National cemetery at 2 pm.
Friday.
Military rites will be accorded
to Louk by the local Veterans
of Foreign Wars post, which is
named for him, and Hardin
Post No. 8, American Legion.
Louk was serving with a re-
connaiSSance squadron in an
advanced position in Germany
at the time of his death and
had been overseas less than
three months.
He volunteered for services in
1912 and was called to active
duty on Dec. 10, 1943, at Fl
Lewis, Wash. From there he
went to Ft. Knox, KY, complet-
ing training in the tank corps
in June, 1914. Louk sailed ir
September and was immediate.
ly assigned to a reconnaissance
unit and sent to the from
line.
Thomas James Louk was borr
March 8, 1922 in Fishtail
Mont. He attended Crow Agenc,
grade school and graduated
from Hardin high school i,
1910. Louk was a member o
the basketball and football
teams, the Hardin band an,
was active in baseball as
member Of the Junior Ameri
can Legion baseball team an,
the University of Colorad
baseball nine.
Because of his activities an,
leadership in high school, hi
name was in "America's Who
Who in High School,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
Junior Class viii
Present Play
Thursday, Friday

Members of the Junior class
of Hardin high school will pre-
ssnt their class play next
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 20
and 81. For their production
the Juniors have chosen you'll
Die Laughing, a comedy
mystery in three acts, written
by Jay Tobias.
A matinee for the grade
school children will be present.
ed in the junior high school
auditorium Nov. 20 at l pm.
Night performances will start
at 8 nm. Nov. 20 and 81.
Tickets, which are now on sale,
are good for either night.
The story revolves around the
situation which arises when the
heirs of eccentric Jason Pike
are required to spend one night
in his haunted farm house in
order to receive their bsQuests.
The entire action of the play
takes place during the one
night they are at Creepy
Members of the cast include:
Bridget Mulquoon, housskeeper
of the late Jason Pike-Shar-
ron Russell; Kim Waller, a sur
prised Herbert Kronmiller;
Tommy Upton, his suffering
side kick-Buddy Lawrence;
Levi Hackett, the village law
yer-Robert Armstrong; Aug
ustus Caesar Jones, the Negro
handy-man, aller"'c to spooks-
Billy Wolf; Psachie Clnrysan-
themum Jones, the Negro
cook-Natalie Turley; Otto
SWartz, a truck-gardener who
will bear watching-Robert
F~ergerson.
Dian Dalhart, Kim's heart
burn-Marian Vickers; Miss
Marilla Dalhart, Dis spinster
aunt-Gretchen Swindle; Mrs.
Kitty Pike, a giddy widow
her giddisr daughter-Kitty
Rice; the Ghost Girl who died
laughing-Alice Trapaagen; the
Ghost Man in search of his
tongue-Eugene Mclaughlin.
Gordon DeVors is chairman
of the properties committee
and Billy Wolf has charge of
ticket sales. Jerry Ragland,
Lloyd Saunders, Cecil Holland,
and John Dorm will be respon-
sible for the lights and seen
cry. All committees are made up
of members of the junior class
The play is under the direction
of Mrs. CAROLYN Riebeth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
Eagles Lodge to Be
Instituted in
Hardin Next Sunday

w. A. Huff, district deputy
and representative of the Grand
Aerie, Fraternal order Of
Eagles, announced recently that
plans are being made to insti-
tute the new Hardin Aerie of
this order, Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 80. The meeting will be
held at the City hall.
while there have not as yet
been the required number signed
and paid in their charter fee,
I have no fear as to reaching
the goal and going over the
top, Huff stated.
Present at the occasion Sun
day will be the Red Lodge drum
and bugle corps, the Billings
drill team, the Billings Ladies
Auxiliary drill team. members
from Billings, Laurel, Sheridan
and Red Lodge and several
state officers. Instituting offic-
ers from Kansas City will be in
charge and about so local resi-
dents who are members of the
Eagles of another chapter will
be in attendance.
A street parade in the aft
ernoon is being planned and a
buffet luncheon at 6 pm.
Anyone interested in joining
the fraternity may contact Dan
Maddox, Bert Kronmiller, D. L,
Egnew, Melvin Harris, Jack Hell
mann, Henry Schilreff, John
Schilreff, Clair M. Bigley, M. B.
Evenson, v. C."Adams, Ray Cat
ron, Tod Dillon, Seth Thomp-
son, Bernard Tally, Kirk Coult-
er, Wayne Miller or Ralph Hoff
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
ATTENDS

Mrs. Fred Waterman recently
attended the Montana Florists
convention and School of De-
sign held in the armory in
Bozeman.
About $50 florists were in at
tendance. Flowers from the
West coast, Denver and the
Montana growers were auction
ed off Saturday evening. Fiji
teen varieties of orchids were
on display. Ginger flowers
wooden roses, touch flowers
and Bird of Paradise were flown
in from the islands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
George Bdnks Dies
At Home of
Daughter IN Hurdin

George Banks, 81, died at the
nome of his daughter, Mrs.
Walt Sawyer, in Hardin, Sun
day, Nov. 9. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, Nov. II, In
Lavina, Mont.
Mr.. Banks had been residing
In Hardin with his daughter
for the mast few years.
He was born in Lansing, La.
on July 10, 1856.
Survivors, besides Mrs. Saw
yer, are another daughter, Mrs
Vivian Brown of Stevensville
Mont; IA grandchildren and
ID great grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
Local Church Will
Hove New Minister

The Rev. J. Clair King of
Ohio has accepted the call to
fill the pulpit of the Hardin
Congregational church. He is
expected to arrive in Hardin
to assume his duties around
Dec. l.
Services will be held at the
Congregational church Sunday
at II am, conducted by the
Rev. c. H. Conner, state super
intendent Of Conversational
churches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
Two Traffic Low
Violdtors Are
Hedrd in Court

Two traffic law violators were
hailed into the justice court of
Charles A. Corkins this past
week.
On Nov. 8, Clifford Harsh was
given a 60-day jail sentence
suspended on payment of a
500 fine for operating a motor
vehicle while under the influ-
ence of intoxicating liquors.
James Carlton forfeited a SIS
bond on Nov. 10, for centerline
driving.
The highway ratrol was the
complaining witness in both of
the cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
It.. George Luening
Buried at
National Cemetery

Final tribute was paid to First
Lieutenant George H. Luening
of st. Xavier at oraveside SER
vices Wednesday, Nov. IL at
10 am. at the Custer Battle
field National cemetery. The
Rev. c. A Bentley conducted
the committal rites.
Hardin Post No. 8, American
Legion and the army detach-
ment detailed to the Custer
Battlefield accorded the mill
tary rites to the deceased.
Color guards wre I. L. Dehn-
ert and Leo Colstad. Earl Cam
mock and Melvin Cook were
coolr bearers. Pail bearers we're
Wayne Miller, Roy Chambers,
Burdette Roush. Carl Sloan,
Don Bousquet and Lloyd Jor-
genson.
Luening, a member of the
infantry parachute battalion
presumably lost his life during
the Battle of the Bulge in Bel
GUM, January 8, 1945. Several
months previous to his death
ne had been wounded in
France. Luening had been sta
! toned in Ft. Bennino. Ca, and
Camp Mackall, N. c., before
! going overseas.
He was born in Hardin Aug
ust 10, 1920, and attended Har-
din schools. He graduated from
Livingston high school and the
Montana State university school
of journalism in Missoula.
In June 1912, Immediately
following his graduation from
the university he entered in
to active duty in the U. S.
Army.
He is survived by his sister,
Mrs. Edgar L. McCulloch of st.
Xavier, with whom he had
made his home for several
! years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
OPENED MONDAY

Bob's War Surplus store op-
ened for business Monday in
the building across from the
post office.
r. I. Diefenderfer, Jr., OF
Sheridan is proprietor of the
store. He also manages a wal
surplus store in Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
LITTLE HORN CLUB

The Heart of the Little Horn
All club met at the Fowler
home on Saturday, Nov, 8.
MARY Fowler, vice president.
presided at the meeting.
Oftlcers for the ensuing year
were elected at follows:
President, Jewell Medicine
Horse; vice president, Doris
CresWell; secretary, Joan Boyd:
reporter, Barbara White, recre,
alton leader, Carolee Redman-
Miss Lois Hodgskiss, county
nome demonstration leader ex.
planned the changes in projects
and record books. Projects se-
lected were home living and
The next meeting will be held
at the Boyd home on Dec. Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nov. 5, Conrad Yerger, Jr.,
and Lillian M. Schaffer, both
of Hardin.
Nov. 6, Russell E. Peterson
and Helen M. Johnson, both of
Hardin.
Nov. 10, Erwin j. Kuck and
Dorothy H. Haug, both of Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
Bulldogs, Fdarlowton Clash
For Divisional fionors
Locdl Squad Victors
Over Deer Lodge
Eleven Lost Fnduy

Inc 6ull0Og eleVen WILL tange
with the Harlowton Engineers
for the Southern Divisional
championship on the local fair
grounds field Friday afternoon,
Nov. IA, at 2:15 pm.
By defeating the Deer Lodge
gridders last Friday Hardin
earned the right to meet Har-
lowton. The Harlowton team
are champs of the Western
| Yellowstone district, while Ha1-
din is winner of both the East
ern Yellowstone and Four Riv-
ers districts.
Coach Hugh Gotham stated
that Hardin would be meeting
their toughest competition Of
the season in this game. The
Engineers have defeated the
Roundup, Columbus, Big Tim
Der, Klein and Red Lodge teams
in this seasons play.
Hardin Post No. 8, American
Legion is again underwriting
the game. The Bulldogs, Coach
Gotham and the Legion are re-
! questing all merchants to close,
if possible, during the game.
Starting lineup will be Cor
don DeVore and George Gross
man, ends; Albert Perkins and
Tom Sawyer, tackles; Loris
Hamlin and Donald Hammer.
guards; Cecil Holland, center;
Jake Sturzenegger and Sam
Ragland, halfbacks; Bob Saund-
ers, quarterback and Glen XVI
nau, fullback.
Other members of the team
are jerry Ragland, Lloyd Saund-
ers, Jack Colstad, and Bud
Lawrence, backs and Bob Smith,
Jim Haug, Bob Armstrong,
Willard Haver, Vernon Goller,
Bert Kronmiller and J. Shelf
labarger, hnemen.
In the game last Friday thu
Bulldogs easily rolled to a 50 tD
2 victory over the Deer Lodge
eleven.
The game got under way With
the Bulldogs Kicking to the
Deer Lodge 10 yard line. A
stubborn Hardin defense held
the visitors to slight gain fore
inc them to kick o n their thin
down. Hardin touched the ban
down on the so. On the Bllll-
dogs' f1rst running play Rae-
land carried the pigskin to the
40 for a first down. After two
running plays gained three
yards Saunders passed to De-
Wore for the first score of thu
game: Hammers kick split the
upr1ghts to give the local lads
a 7 to 0 lead.
Later in the same quarter
Deer Lodge kicked out on the
two yard line and Hardin,s
: tumble in the end zone gave
i the VISITING team their only two
. points of the game.
: Early in the second quarter
with the Bulldogs again relying
. on the aerial route, Saunders
: to kunau, another tally was
: marked up for Hardin. Ham
mer's kick was low.
The impressive Bulldog Of
tense came to light again in
the second quarter when Rag
land nassed through from the
one for another score. Saund-
ers passed to Kronmiler for tine
extra point.
Kunau, the speedy Hardin
l fullback, Intercepted a Deer
Lodge pass in the third quart
er on the 20 and flashed across
the pay stripe making the
t score 26 to 2. The conversion
was wide,
e In the fourth quarter the rug
il ged Hardin defense brokf
through to block a Deer Lodge
Il kick on the visitors thirteen
and in a succession of plays J
t Ragland went over for the las1
d touchdown of the game. Ham
d mer's educated toe gave TIM
: local lads another point. Fina,
score was 80 to 2.
Hardin made II first DOWN
compared to Deer Lodges tWp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
CONTEST WINNERS

Winners of the football con-
test for the games played Sat-
urday, Nov. 8, were as follows:
First: Donald Hammer; Sec
ond, Edward Haerr; third, Mrs.
Edward Haerr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13

David Lee Schafer, Jr., filed
his honorable discharge from
the United States Navy in the
office of the county clerk and
recorder Harry E. Cox on Nov
ember 5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13

Fort Peck dam, across TIM
Missouri river in Valley county.
Montana. Is the worlds largest
earthfill structure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13

IT'S said that all good things
must come to an end, and since
de boss" will probably be back
next week, this Is OIL first and
last appearance in print. We
will now close with a. swan
song. Adios mi amigos, and .
tasty banana to you too, Pedro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
.Jayshees Hold
"Open House.

A large crowd attended the
"open house." held last night by
the Jayshees, at the Woman's
Club on Duval street.
Games were played, and prizes
were won by Mrs. Edith Sweet
ing, Mrs. Norma Dopp and Mrs
Fay Saunders.
After refreshments were serv-
ed, Mrs. Dopp, president, made
a short speech and welcomed the
guests.
Present were Mrs. George Far
aldo, Mrs. Art Judge, Mrs. Jack
Saunders, Mrs. Harold Laubscher
Mrs. Jack Murray, Mrs. Malcolm
Pierce, Mrs. Lois Pepper, Mrs
Medina, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs
Glynn Archer, Mrs. Ralph Far
aldo, Mrs. Robert Dopp, Mrs
Jack Delaney, Mrs. Delio Cobo
Mrs. w. c. Sweeting, Mrs. Ches-
ter Knowles, Mrs. Charles Ward
low, Mrs. Andy Rodriguez, Mrs
Kismit Lewyn, Mrs. Emilio
Rueda, Mrs. Henry Higgs, Mrs
Joe Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Feb. Is, l947
observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-13
Episcopal Young
People Here VII,
So. Florida Cup

Nineteen members of the
Young Peoples Service League
of the Episcopal Church attend
ed the meeting of the Eastern
Deanery of South Florida, held
at St. Stephens Church in Coco
nut Grove last Sunday.
The project for the past three
months was the hours spent do
ing services for the good of the
community. Key West Leaguers
won the silver loving cup with
an average of $50 hours per ac-
tive member. AS the League has
won the cup three consecutive
times, it is now theirs to keep.
The president of the meeting
complimented the Key Westers
on their fine showing, saying that
the League is one of the best in
South Florida, as it goes out one
hundred per cent for all its prof.
ectS.
The project for the coming
quarter is the average church
services attended by active mem
bers in the League.
The Leaguers left Saturday
morning for Coconut Grove and
returned the following night. A
dance was held in their honor
Saturday night
Those attending were:
Betty Lane, Nancy Lane, Ben
Saunders, Charles Auxier, Diane
Auxier, James Shepherd, Betty
Lord, Joan Lord, Eugene Sweet
ing, Myrtland Gates, Barbara
Crusoe, Cleora Roberts, Bill
Holmberg, Elsie Curry, Audre
Mumford, Bill Henry, Nellie
Menendez, Everette FELTON,, and
their councillor, Mrs. Myrtland
Gates.