davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Cub Scouts Mock
Round Table Knights

When Cub Scouts of pack No.
81 gather for their monthly
pack meeting on February / at
8 p. m. in the primary gymras-
lum, each, Cub will be dressed
as a Knight of King Arthur'S
round table.
Crusade was chosen as the
theme for the January meet
ingS. Cubs have busted them
selves with making suits of ar
NOR from cardboard that will
be painted to look like coats of
mail. Lances, swords, shields
and trappings will make out
fits complete, together with
Den horses, made with the help
of Cub fathers.
Badges of rank will be pre-
sented to Cubs who have fin
tshed required achievements.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Cub pack committee will
meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the
home of the Rev. N. c.. john
shoy, cubmaster.
.-$$
In certain primitive tribes,
killing a dog is considered as
bad as murder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Do You Want To Cut
Your Federal Taxes?
Slash Government Cost

II your personal or business ..
penses go up and your income and
efficiency come down this year at
the same rate as that of the Fed
eral Government, you will he in the
hands of the sheriff at an early
date.
. Workers. farmers, and business.
men from Maine to California know
this. The answer is in the Report
of the Commission on the Organi-
cation of the Executive Branch OF
the Federal Government. This
twelve man. bipartisan Commission
was unanimously created by Con.
gress with the approval of the
President, At the suggestion of Mr..
Truman, former President Hoover
was made its Chairman and Secre.
tary of State Dean Acheson. Vice
Chairman. The late president
Franklin D. Roosevelt long had ad-
vocated such a reorganization of
the government.
There is a two-fold purpose
behind the effort to reorganize the
Executive Branch of the Govern
ment: One-the elimination of in
efficiency caused by overlapping
and duplication; two-this should
lead to a reduction of your taxes.
If our Government can save from
three to four billion dollars a year
by more efficient methods of con.
Quoting our business, failure to act
is stupid short-sightedness.
Action. however. depends upon
the President and Congress. The
President has already submitted a
number of reorganization recon-
mendations. The Congress has
adopted several of these. most I'M
portant having to do with the
housekeeping of the armed forces.
which save the taxpayer more than
$780, OO. 600 a year. But these are
only first steps. There will be more
dIlGdu u SOUSISoS 10 iuduS w oAiH
Mr.. and Mrs. Taxpayer want more
~tax-saving economies. Congressman
and Senators will vote for just so
many of the Commissions recon-.
mendation as you. their consti-
tuents. demand.
What can you. as an individual,
do about it? The answe is to write
your Congressman and Senators.
Tell them you want the Recommen.
dations of the Commission on the
Organization of the Executive
Branch of the Federal Government
made the law of the land. Join
the non-partisan Citizens Commit
tee set up to obtain the necessary
action to make the Commissions
report work. Write to the Citizens
Committee for Reorganization of
the Executive Branch of the Gov
eminent, 1927 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania for
more information about the Com.
mission Report. Tell your neigh
bors about it. Make speeches!
Make your representatives in
Washington act-nowl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

for the substitution of appro-
pirate college study for the ex-
perIence required for positions
paying UP to $4,000, and for
part of the experience required
Tor positions paying $5,40J and
above.
The maximum age limit OF
SO years will be waived for
veterans.
Further information and ap-
oli aGion forms may be obtained
from the commissions lo1al
secretary, j. Torske located at
Hardin, Montana: from civil
service regional offices, or from
the U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington Is, D. G. Ap-
plications should be sent to the
Commissions Washington Of
flee; they viii be accepted until
further notice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
BOND SET AT $1,000

Frank Covers Up appeared
before Judge G. A. Corkins on
January 20, on a forgev charge
and bond was set at $1,000. He.
will be arraigned in district
court today.
L. j. McDougal of Lodge Grass
is complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

Colorful goldfish have been
produced by careful breeding,
but under natural conditions
they will revert to their origin
al greenish-broWn color.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
BAPTIST MEMS CLUB

A group Of Baptist men met
at the First Baptist church in
Hardin last Tuesday evening to
discuss plans for a Mems
club.
i 1t was decided to organize a
club which will hold a dinner
meeting once each month. The
first meeting will be held Feb
ruary 16. !
All men are invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

Smith, who was unable to at
tend the meeting, was winner
OF the contest in Crow Agency.
presentations were made by
Warren Alfred.
Leland Peterson, a member OF
the school faculty at Crow Ag-
ency, was acc epted into the
club as a new member.
The meeting was presided
over by Wayne w. Linthacum,
club president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
JUSTICE CASES

On January 10, Wallace Iron,
charged with reckless driving,
r -eiVed a jail sentence of 80
days and a $25 fine in the JUS
tice court of C.. A. Corkins.
William Shane was fined 500
and 90 days for operating a.
motor vehicle while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
The highway patrol was COM
planning witness in both cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

NEW oil heaters at close-out prices:
Medium and small sizes. Also special
Holmes Plumbing and Heating. Pho"e
lis. Al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
CITY POLICE CASES

Four offenders received fines
of SIS each on charges of
drunkenness during the week, IN
city police court. Z
Harold Male Bear and Gus
Other Medicine appeared on
January 20, and John BarSe and
Nick Vlahos on January 81.
On January 81 w. F. Smell
forfeited a $25 bond for reck-
less driving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank our friends
and neighbors for their beauti-
full flowers and cards during
our recent bereavement. They
are deeply appreciated.
Mrs. A. E.. S. anlon and family.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

SUITS Of choice including
solid ooo Town and country wd henneb
cheot and onne and
Evening star., 1950-09-01
One man tells another

PLANNED months
ing with such fine features unhuied workmanship
toors fall styles regulars
shorts longs stot Everyone value reflects high
Evening star., 1950-09-01
and coat values in our

COATS wonderful
~oed eobdnes and fine fleece You'll find
BoI eoo regular cono hyonhs
Evening star., 1950-09-01

NUnn-Bush ankle Fashioned"
oxfords in genuine shell eordo-
van. Styled in the popular wing
tip model, this rich, deep tone
OF brown IS q natural for Foil and
Winter wear. Husky, Ione-weor-
Ing soles, high gloss finish uppers.
Sazss 8 TO l2----------2O.o5
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Knox fifth Avenue" the hot de-
signed for business or leisure in
town. Styled with Poise, distine-
tion and good toste in rich tones
OF grey, brown, aspen green and
hickory tan. Sizes 634 to 75s.
Oars EscIasivelv ----------$IO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

has created the first Wnmens
Council IN the Department ui
Commerce Of New YORK and thE
council works exclusively % hep.
women who work and WDmel
who want 70 ear money Il hu1ae
Today or male Leaders are A.
most unanimous Al Their belief ~
the need TO increase the nuulbez
of women IN nigh posts II Euve-n-
ment, business. industry. and t1e
professions. They have SWING
open the doors most generuuslT-
and they have given Of Their lirle
and advise 70 help gui1e Is n
our newly conquered fields
believe we are veTy near 81
reaching our goal Of --Fuu Partner-
ship In The Job Ahead and u-e
are measuring I'D for ful par
nership." ! believe also thaf = Is
through the combined effort and
understanding Of men and 40
men-countries and peoples-tzzz
we shall eventually arrive * Tx
ultimate hope and dream @ mzz-
kind. a peaceful and prosperuE
world for all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Dolores Lesley To
Feature In Noes
Musical ShOtC

Dolores Lesley, popular petite
Key West ballet dancer. viii be a
feature of the musical show at the
NCCS Club tomorrow night. De-
lores vivid personality and her
mastery of the ballet, are known
% many Key WeSteTS-
The cabaret IS open to the pub
lie and tables may be reserved
for the shows. which viii be pre-
scented at 10 pm. and at II pm.
The show. Set To Music. under
The direction Of Gerry Pinder. in
cludeS several new numbers and
performers, including Harry Bet
ancomt. vocalist. and Buford
Strange. YN3. who win dance the
Partisan Apache with, Shirley
Garner.
Music for dancing from 8 to u
viii be furnished by the Tune
Toppers orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Shirley Mcclellan
: is NeiU Red Cross
Recreation Worker

.s1.e Miss Shirley Mcclellan took over
>. recently as head recreation work
er for the American Red Cross at
- The Naval Hospital here. She sue
ceeds Miss Francis Cleary. who
was recently assigned work in
Japan.
Miss Mcclellan comes here from
rssss7sf us. Naval Hospital at Char
sssss eston. S. C., wheer she served
the past 80 months.
From 1913 to 1876. Miss McLel-
Ian was field recreation consultant
OF the southeast area in the Paci-
fie- She has been with the Red
Cross for eight years.
Miss Mcclellan was graduated
1fon Boucher College. Baltimore
and took post graduate work a
Columbia University, New York
and at New York University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Week Of Prayer
Planned At Uses
Guild Meeting

Plans for the Week Of Prayer
from Oct. % through Oct g.
we're made at a meeting Of tbs
Wesleyan Service Guild WS.C-s
of First Methodist Church hello
last night in the home Of Mrs.
Marie Russell, Southland street.
Eight members were present
The guild viii sponsor a prayer
service to be held at 7:30 O'Clock
Wednesday night. Oct. Is, at the
church
Miss Adele Roberts led the dis
cussion of the study lesson on
Health In Foreign Countries
She discussed the prevalence OF
disease In many Of the church S
mission fields and Of the lack Of
doctors and nurses IN these cOun-
tries
The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Garcia NettIes.
During the social hour the
hostess served refreshments.
Mrs. Ethea Stricken VIII enter
tain the group at the next meet
ing on Nov. I3-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Judge Sarah Hughes, National BPW
Head, Praises "The Forgotten Man
By Judge Sarah T. Hughes

Throughout the 23rd observance
Of National Business, Women's
Week. we wflI be thrilled 10 hear
the tributes offered konien for
their half century Of sprogress-
tributes. well deserved and hard
earned, to those pioneers for wO-
mems suffrage and wOrAen's rights
as web as today's women who are
carrying on the fine work
Most enthusiastically l toss my
bouquet Of orchids in with the 9TH
ers, but al the same time ] would
like to add a spray Of praise for
the almost forgotten man; that IS
sometimes forgotten as far as
gratitude and appreciation are
concerned. BY this l mean that II
might be well for Us never TO
forget or cease to be grateful 10
those of the male sex who aided
and abetted Us in our struggles
Their rank Is growing daily and
they are indeed our most honest
critics. and most sincere friends.
Even the more determined efforts
of progressive women might have
been close TO useless If il were not
for the enlightened and visionary
men Of the last half ventury. Full
Partnership could not. and viii
not be attained by women alone
Full Partnership" needs two peo-
pie TO make it a reality. In this IN
stance, you need both men and wO-
man. To those first men who were
daring enough TO hire woman as
a lawyer IN their office: or assist
the new woman doctor in their
hospital; 10 be courteous and help
ful to the first woman represent
alive IN Congress. goes much
credit.
All Throughout the sos, 40's and
SOS our Presidents were men who
supported the equality of women.
The late President Roosevelt ad-
vanced the progress of women
and women's stature as has Presi-
dent Harry S Truman. Governor
Thomas E Dewey, of New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Key Vest Scottish
Rite To Open Fall
Reunion On Nor. 2

The Key NeSt Consis1orv q
the Scottish Rite q Fneenasourr
wiz open rs fail reunion Nov
2 and wiz run through nov. "a.
secretary of ali the Scottish IRE
bodies. Marcel A Mszszu sznS
degree Mason. KCCH. announced
today.
The conferring Of the degrees
from the fourth 70 the END Nh
be held at the temporary ueeEne
place az 422 Amelia street IS
the new Temple VIII not Be com-
pleted until January.
Secretary Mazeau sad . zooS
sized class Of Blue Lodge Masuzs
Is expected 10 receive the degree
The officers Of the Sco-tist
Rite bodies are William .. Evan.
Bind, Master Of KOdosh- Muurs
J. HOore, 32nd. Commando 81
Knights Kadosh; Gerald Il
Adams, 52nd. KOCH uise ms
ter Rose Croix: Russell HoH.
32nd. venerable master. Lodae
OF Perfection. uluStrious Hos
G. Sawyer. 32nd. treasure. an
Marcel A Mazeau sznd KCCH
Secretary Supreme CouncI fr
the state Of Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
b. E. Strange GiUe.i
Fare,CeH Gift at
Y.M.C.A. Dance

B. E Strange was presented
with a pen and pencil set Satur-
day night at the YMCA dance as
an expression OF appreciation
from the ~" for the entertain
ment he has presented for the
Servicemen and hostesSes while
in Key West. Strange wiz receive
his discharge this week
Strange and Miss Carolyn Ca
mailer presented an interpretative
number IN. dance. and song for
those attending the Saturday
night dance. The dance. which is
usually held on the patio. was
held inside because. of the rain
Dean Smith of the Fleet Sonar
School, was emcee for the even
ing. z
Vivian Gartenmeyer presented
a vocal number with Rosalie
Camalier at the piano. Lighting
effects were ARRANGED BY Richard
Richardson and Ed Gabriel. Mrs.
Ralph Hartenstine IS talent d.
rector for the ~.
Sunday. a double-feature pro-
gram was enjoyed by the service
men Mrs. Lillian Wuebbold play
ed for the sing around the piano
Movies were shown IN the aReck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
FIR. John .4rInfieId
Addresses Council
OF Social Agencies

The Rev. FIR. John S. .ArrnfieId.
rector of ST PauI's Episcopal
Church. addressed the first fall
meeting of thesCeuncai ef Social
Agencies held Friday night al the
South Beach restaurant.
/. The Rev. Fr. .Armfield described
the way churches and welfare
agencies work together. He used
as an Illus anon the clothing
center conducted by St Paurs
Auxiliary, which distributes
clothing 10 persons referred there
by other agencies. He told of the
St Francis Camp operated by the
Episcopal Church for underpriv-
LEGGED children of all faiths, who
ar casually referred there by well
fare agencies.
Jeff Knight, vice chairman,
presided at the meeting. Fifteen
members were present Mr..
knight was elected to succeed
Jack Saunders as chairman and
Jack Baker. veterans county
service officer, was elected vice
chairman The group sent ex-
pressions of appreciation to Mr..
Saunders for his active partici-
patton IN the work of the coun-
Gil.
Mr.. knight announced that ".
B. Weaver. manager of the dis
tt3ct office Of the Social Security
Administration, would be guest
speaker at the November meet
ing he viii discuss, the greatly
Expanded social security pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

vocation BY Blanche Miller: vel
coming address by the club pre-
sident, Mrs Grace Crosby: intro
duction of bosses by Mrs Marion
Stark; address by guest speaker.
City Manager Dave King. whose
topic is Women At the Turn Of
The Century awarding of essay
and slogan prizes on My BOss"
BY Pauline Nihoul; and benedic-
ton, Lillian Sriver. Mrs VIII
heImina Harvey viii be mistress
Of ceremonies
Those who wiz receive recOg-
milton are: Captain c. c. Adell.
commander officer Of the US.
Naval Base; Mrs. .Adell; City
Manager King; Mrs. King: the
Rev. Ralph Rogers; Mrs Rogers:
City Treasurer Charles Roberts;
special guests; and Mrs Harvey
general chairman; Mrs. Stark.
dinner chairman; Mrs Rose Mill
Ter, dinner co-chairman; Mrs.
Catherine McManus, reservation;
Mrs. MariOnne Simone, publicity:
Pauline NihOul. federation: Mrs
Mickey Renna. Girls Day; 10 Ann
Mardis. radio; Hester Stutz, music;
Crs- Crosby, president. all BPW
special chairmen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Headquarters For
Concert Campaign
Is Open Daily

Campaign headquarters for the
Key West Community Concert
Association at the Woman's Club
31g Duyal street. Is open daily
from $50 am TO $50 pm. Mrs.
Cabo. association secretary an
nounces.
While canvass win be made by
the workers, memberships viii be
accepted at the headquarters. The
phone number IS 543.
Attendance at the concerts IS
by membership only. it was point
ed out today by Mrs. George Mills
White. No box-Offiee admissions
to any Of the concerts VIII be sold.
since the artists who appear n the
series are selected according 10
the number Of memberships OBJ
tanned during the drive
The purpose Of this years
drive, as IN other years, says
Mrs. Emmeline BOdler, association
president, is TO accept renewal
memberships from past subscrib-
ers and to enroll new members
for the series of concerts 10 be
given In the Concert Auditorium
in the past, said Mrs Boiler.
the association has presented
such memorable concerts as those
oy Nan Merriman and Mona Paul
eF. mezzo-sOpTanos, and Gyorgy
Sander and Menham PreSsler.
pianists- Plans for the 1950-5I
season call for the same top quail
ity OF music and entertainment
Interest IN the concerts has
been widespread throughout Key
West and has drawn capacity
audiences IN the past
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Parade Route For
annual Halloween
Parade Is Changed

Plans for the annual HALO
ween parade and dance festival
on Saturday night, October %
sponsored by Los Cumbancheros,
are being completed and the
route of the parade has been
changed.
The parade viii form at TIE
corner of Eaton and Duval street
at 8:45 o'clock and viii proceed
up Duval street to the Cuban
Club where dance IS scheduled.
It was first announced the all
masquerade parade would form
at the corner of Truman avenue
and Packer streets and march I'D
Truman TO Simonton, down ST.
monitor to Fleming and down
Duval to the club. This plan fail
ed to meet with the approval OF
city officials as well as officials
of the ploice department because
of the traffic enveloped at that
time on a Saturday night
Anyone wishing to enter the
parade is welcome to do so, but
everyone must wear a costume.
Three valuable prizes viii be Of
fered for. the prettiest costume;
the most comical costume; and
the most original costume II is
anticipated that this years festi-
val viii be much larger than the
one last year, when hundreds OF
people lined the main streets -
see variety OF comic faces cos
tunes and specially acts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Gray Ladies Gre
birthday Party At
Old Folks Home

The Gray Ladies monthly
= birthday party at the Old Folks
Home was held recently with Mrs
Maggie Wood as the honored
quest Everyone living at the
home received q gift from the
Gray Ladies.
A beautiful cake was brought
to the party by Mrs. Rose Mil
s,astler as gift from the Business
and Professional Women's Club
The Officers Wives Club sent the
ice cream
...,. Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Archer and
their two children entertained
me group with singing and
;...-..iother musical numbers.
49, .Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs SybiI Soholt and Mrs. Ola
dys Nichols.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Jimmy Gleason Observes 9th Year In
ShO,c BusineSs--AwardF For Miss Olson

bic along the Mexican border
broke out, before We entered
World War One, Jimmy imme-
dIately went back into the Army.
He stayed with il until after the
armistice, serving with distinction
in the Field Artillery and emery
ing as a first lieutenant.
Back home, he resumed MS act
ing career-and has been acting
ever since. And while this small.
why actor with the ouizzical ex-
preston and the fine flair for
comedy isn't the Gable or Tyrone
Power type of Star-he has an
amazing number of fans.
Nancy Olson Receives Award
Pretty and talented Nancy Oh
son, one OF the screens most
promising newcomers, has been
hOnored. Paramount's new Bright
Hope has been chosen to receive
a PhOtOplay award as one of the
Top Ten IN the magazines annual
Readers Poll, called Choose
Your Star
Nancy's selection takes on add
ed significance IN view Of the
fact that she has appeared on the
screen IN no more than three or
four pictures so far. Her selec-
ton in the poll confirms Para
mounts opinion that she viii be
one of the fastest-rising young
actresses IN Hollywood within
the next few years
She made a big hit IN Sunset
Boulevard" And she gave an
other outstanding performance IN
Union Station" And those who
have seen her In the Bing Crosby
starring vehicle, MIR. Music" say
Nancy Olson makes another big
hit IN IT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Gray Ladies Plan
To Start NelU
Class In November

Mrs Shirley Mcclellan. new
Red Cross recreation director,
was welcomed by members Of
the Gray Lady Corps at a meet
ing held last Thursday night in
the Red Cross Recreation Hall at
the Naval Hospital Ms Dorothy
Gayhardt was hostess. Miss Nc
Lellan has taken the place of
Miss Francis Cleary, who has
left for Red Cross service in
Japan
II was announced that a new
Gray Lady Class viii be organ
lied in November. Much interest
has been shown in starting this
class it was reported, and If Is
hoped there viii be many ap-
pIicants. The corps is in need Of
many new Gray Ladies TO help
with the Red Cross work at the
Naval Hospital and al the Old
Folks Home.
Mrs. Edith Moffat. corps chair
man, announced that during the
month of September, 1S Gray
Ladies served 1874 hours.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour.
Gray Ladies present were Mrs.
Ruth Carey, Mrs. Dixie Gillette.
Mrs. Edith Moffat, Mrs. Sybil So
holt, Mrs. Yvonne Ballad, Ms.
Emma Ayola. Mrs. Joy Hanson,
Mrs Mary Lou Robinson, Mrs
Patricia Sheppard and Mrs. Gay
hardt
Guests were 1t. Cmdr. Teresa
Duggan, head nurse at the Naval
Hospital: Margarita Davis, Red
Cross director: Miss Mcclellan,
recreatiOnaI director; and Mrs
Garcia Nettle5, executive secre-
tary of the Key West Chapter,
American Red Cross
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Dance And Party
For Lillian Key
On 18th Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. William Key en-
tertained with a party honoring
the 18th birthday Of their daugh-
ter Lillian, last night at their
home, 1922 Florida street.
Dancing furnished the even
ing's entertainment. Prizes for
dances went to Miss Yvonne Ca
mailer and Albert Key
Miss Key received many gifts
Refreshments were served
Guests present included: Misses
Lillian Ann Thrower, Estella
Delgado. Helen Burton. Yvonne
Camalier. Mary Ellen Kelly,
Leeza Degtoff. Marie Spencer,
Catty Brady, Catherine Brady