davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

James Martin, drunk, floated.
Nov. 26, Eladio Valdez. care
less driving. fined SO; Ben Eel
Ter, Jr., careless driving, fined
$40; Willett Hackett, distrub-
ance, fined $25; Ted Springer,
driving while under the influ-
ence of Intoxicating. liquor, fin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

school gymnasium here on De-
cemlber Is at 8 pm, it was an
nnunred this week.
Sponsored by the Hardin
Ministerial Fellowship, the rally
will feature the Jameison-Rob-
inson team from Calgary, Tan-
ada.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
CITY POLICE CASES

Cases heard in city police
court here during the past week
included the following:
Nov. %, Barney Engrac, drunk,
floated; Richard Brown, dis
turbance of peace, fined $25;
Grando Vidol, drunk floated:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
BISHOP TO VISIT

The Rt. Rev. Henry H. DAN
iels of Helena, bishop of the
Episcopal church, diocese of
Montana, will be in Hardin
Sunday evening, Dec. 2, for a
celebration of the Holy Com
munion.
Services will be held at st.
Thomas, Episcopal church at 8
pm. The regular morning Serv-
ice will not be held Sunday,
but Sunday school will meet
as usual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Indiun Office Vents
Lending Stopped
lContinued from Page j

- lSUIlLllluGQ llOll Id5C -
in the county courts against MIR.
Bear Cloud for illegal sale of
mortgaged property because this
was the third time this borrow
er had diSregarded the terms
of his mortgage and loan
agreement and sold security
pledged on his loan without
proper authority.
1.-The sale of mortgaged pro-
perty without consent of the
party who holds the mortgage
is larceny under Montana laws,
and grand larceny if the value
of the mortgageds property sold
is more than $50. In the Bear
Clouds case, the value of the
mortgaged, Illegally sold pro-
perty was far in excess of $50.
As a result of this action, a
complaint was filed by the
county attorney on October 9,
1851, and the case was set for
arraignment in Hardin on No
vember %, 1851.
a"On November 2, 1851, the
general council of the Crow
tribe however, met and unan-
imously passed a resolution at
tempting to reScinde the Sep
tember. % action of the Credit
committee in the Bear Clouds
case. The resolution stated that
the council wished to stop the
prosecution of MIR. and Mrs.
Bear Cloud, and that the Crow
tribe did not intend to chastise
any of its members in such
cases. A9
S"The general council resolu-
ton is a. clear and unmiStak-
able indication on the part of
the Crow tribe that they do
not intend to operate a sound
credit. program. The resolution
says in effect that all borrow
erS from the tribes credit pro-
gram may sell, without author
ity, property acquired by a trib-
al loan, and otherwise violate
their loan agreements, and that
such actions by borrowers will
be all right as far as the tribe
is concerned.
Nearly one-half million dol
lars of tribal and government
money is invested in your loan
programs. Your cash credit pro-
gram as of October 81, 1851,
was financed with $119,386.76 of
tribal industrial assistance
funds. These funds were ap-
propriated by Congress for this
purpose. There are also $4,000
of government revolving credity
money in this program, making
a total loan fund of $129 1886. rs.
Of this amount, $72,O16.93 was
loaned out to members as of
this date.
Another important part of
your credit program is the re-
payment cattle loans. On June
80, 1851, members owed the
Crow tribe 1887 yearling heif-
erS. The Crow tribe owes TIA of
these heiferS to the United
States. A total of 1887 yearling
heifers valued at SITS per head
would be worth $338,975.
Cash in tribes program,
$129,385.76 estimated value of
cattle in program, $338,975.00
total $4S8,360.76."
Fickinger's letter also stated
that (if the program is closed
abefore consideration could be
given to the tribe resuming
lending activities, plans must
be developed and approved by
the tribe and the commissioner
that would insure sound, re-
sponSible credit management in
the future and proper protec-
ton of tribal and government
moneys invested
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
CHANGE MEETING HOUR

November meeting of Cub
Scout pack No. 81 will meet to-
night at GAS pm. at the prim-
airy school gymnasium. The
meeting hour was advanced to
avoid conflict with the Potpour-
ri to be presented at the high
school tonight.
Each Cub den will present a
Skit with handmade puppets.
Parents and friends of Cubs
are especially invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

To those who expressed their
sympathy in so many beautiful
and practical ways during our
recent bereavement, we extend
our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. William ]. Blair and
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

ed 500 and suspension of driv-
ers license for one year.
Nov. ~, John Schneider,
drunk, fined SIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the MEM
berS of the fire department and
other volunteers for their efforts
in extinguishing the fire at the
Crow Agency library on We'd
neSday, Nov. 81.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scally,
Reba Jennings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

RALLY SCHEDULED -
A Youth for Christ rally has
been scheduled at the high
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Bonds Nen Shop
Features Special
Book Services

Bill Bonds word is as good as
his shop, and his new bookstore
deserves more than word It's
at a new location. 622 Duvai
street, in connection with the
beauty shop The combination is
happy one for ladies who are
being beautified can read while
waiting.
A new service is initiated with
the opening of the book depart
ment with Give Book" certif-
icates available up through SIS.
A purchase of certificates enables
the buyer or anyone to whom he
may designate a certificate of a
chance to receive a book or books
valued at the amount shown on
the certificate It's prime idea
for Christmas giving. Bond ia S
member of the American Book
Association who sponsored the
idea. Full details may be had by
consulting Bill or Olive Bond. or
Betty French, capable librarian in
charge.
The shop contains books for sale,
and for rental, conveniently ar
ranged on open shelves. The pleas
ing assortment includes fiction,
nOn-fiction, whO-dun-its and mis-
cellaneous books including ones on
golf, chess, how to mix drinks.
information on child care. ETH
quette and cook books as well as
dictionaries, Bibles, classics and
a good collection of books about
Florida.
An especially vital section con-
tains the latest books for small
fry in bright attractive covers FOR
sale Christmas orders should go
in now. Bound to please the kiddy
class are stories about cowboys,
Indians, nursery rhymes. all brill
iantly illustrated. Instructive books
like History Can Be Fun" and
Manners Can Be Fun" are on
the shelves. Religious stories, past
time books of games and ser
les of the immortal child classics
will entrance the groWn-up as well
as the child.
Drop in and browse around.
The pasture is rich
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Initiation Set
For AUXILIARY

Arthur Sawyer Unit No. Is, Am
erican Legion Auxiliary, will meet
Thursday, November at pm.
at the Legion home President of
the group, Mrs, Alice Roberts, urg-
es that all members attend as an
initiation of new members will
take place
The women are also asked to
bring articles for Christmas gifts
for hospitalized veterans. Mrs.
George Skies. chairman of the
work, said that articles will be
sent to three veterans in hospitals
in the State of Florida on Novem-
Der II.
Persons interested in c0ntribut-
ing should get in contact with Mrs.
Rertha Stone, rehabilitation chair
man, phone 645-J, or Mrs. Annie
Ulcher, phone 1806-M.
The service enables veterans to
send Christmas gifts to their famil-
les and friends at no cost, Mrs.
Skies explained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Ertzman To Speak
TO jos Tonight

The monthly dinner meeting
of the Jaycees win be held at the
club house on Flagler tonight
beginning promptly at 7 pm,
Jim Keen has guaranteed all who
attend real good meal
Kermit Levin, program chair
man, announced that Mr.. Dick
Ertzman. English teacher at Key
West High School, will be the
guest speaker for the evening.
Subject of MIR. Ertzrnan's talk
will be "A School Teacher in
Asia"
Mr.. Ertzman visited and taught
school in Afghanistan and will
supplement his lecture with an
interesting exhibit and eIolana-
ton of the natives garb, habits.
etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
MOTHERS ARE INVITED
TO CLASS PARTY
TRUMsN PUPILS

A lot of happy mothers received
notes from their children which
read like the one sent to Mrs. F..
l.. Moss, 1915 Laird. by her son,
Lennie Moss.
Here's Lennie's message
Dear Mother,
You are invited to attend our
class party. Friday, November .,
at 2 p. m. The party will last
about an hour If you care to send
small contribution TO meet ex-
penses. it will be appreciated.
The occasion is a class party for
the third grade, Miss Doris Berg
hOefer's class, to be given at the
Truman school Friday. All
mothers are invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Church Bdza0r
Offers Variety
Of Gift Items

President Truman may have to
share excitement on the day he
arrives, Thursday. November g..
That's the big day for the Chris
tmas sale and bazaar given by the
Grace Lutheran Ladies Aid. 1t
begins at $3.50 pm. and lasts
through 10 pm.
In the bazaar, there will be fas.
cinating booths filled with aprons,
CROCHET work, embroidery. hand
made dresses for little girls with
styles ranging from Sunback
through party frocks and small
fry pajamas.
For the sweet tooth. cake, candy
and pies are available as web as
Christmas cards and wrappines
with glamor.
Little girls will clam0r for three
dolls with complete war6robes,
band made nighties included. Two
have cradles and one has the add
ed touch of suitcase.
On the menu are hot dogs, cot
fee and cokes. Children's games
will enliven the scene with darts,
bean bag and fish pond features.
Larry Eschen, versatile church
organist, member of the plan
ming board, musicians union and
a Navy Yard shop superintendent,
will exhibit ais aCoDy, fine wood
work. The gift items vary includ-
ing lamps and jewel boxes.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and to shoy for Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Personal Triumph
Scored By Singer
On Closing Night

A personal triumph was scored
by Miss Mari Conover, singer at
the Tradewinds on her closing
night at the cocktail lounge. Feted
earlier at a party given by en-
thusiastic patrons who came to
hear her and the show night after
night. she was presented with a
bouquet of mixed flowers, q gift of
Mrs. Walter Schlech during the
farewell party and extended the
good wishes of friends
At 1890. the same evening, Miss
Conover entertained with her
breezy style of singing. studding
her program with unusual ad lib
material. original lyrics and Of
course, the old favorites including
subtle torch songs.
Part of the final show was her
introduction of a Skit in which she
| perched on the piano costumed as
Cleopatra with full credit given to
the Key West Players, Miss Rae
Waller and Josef Hurka, who in
troduced it in an oleo at the Barr
Theater,
| The demonstration staged by the
packed-in crowd was a real ova-
ton for Miss Conover. She was
carried out on the shoulders Of
two admirers at the close Of the
program while the patron $
cheereo.
She ieiI early Sunday for an
engagement in Miami Key West S
loss is Miami'S gain
Miss Conover was replaced
Monday night by Miss Rae Waller
in return engagement. The love
ly young singer has a dignity in
keeping with the distinguished
tone of the show presented with
Bob Ellis, baritone. and brilliant
pianist, Bob Printz, who plays
solos as well as accompanying the
other entertainers.
Miss Walters voice blends nice.
ly that of Bob Ellis and she shines
with a light of her own in the
presentation of popular ballads,
torch numbers and variety of
songs.
A resident of Key West since
last autumn, Miss Waller has had
professional experience with big
name bands, She halls from Nils
souri, and lived within a few miles
of President Truman although she
says, Il had to come to Key West
to see him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Executive Board
Truman p. I. A.
Gires Reports

The executive board of the Tru-
man elementary p. T. A. met
Tuesday night in the school libra
ry. Details of the regular monthly
program to be held at the school
Tuesday evening, November -.
were efficiently handled
Mrs. Flora Garcia, vice preSi-
dent, will conduct the meeting as
Susan Adams, president, will be
attending the State P. T. A. Con
vention in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Christine Rasch will re-
port on the Halloween carnival
which crossed over $500.
Mrs. Cabot's Fourth Graders
will present a program in keeping
with National Education Week
November l2-l7) and the speaker
will be Circuit Court Judge Aqui-
limo Lopez. His subject will be
clarifying Beliefs and Values
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

a
dent OF the National Audubon So.
ciety for many years, is regarded
with highest esteem in national and
international conservation. He is
the author of News of Wildlife
and Conservation, an article
which appears in each bi-monthly
edition of Audubon Magazine.
Under his direction are all phases
of the National Audubon Society
program, including lectures, Audi
bon Camps, Audubon Junior Clubs,
Audubon Magazine, Wildlife Tours.
Photo and Film Department,
Audubon Field Notes, Sanctuaries,
Research, Art Tours. Publica-
tons, etc.
The Convention of the National
Audubon Society, to be held in
New York City, November 1913
will be under Mr. Bakers direc-
ton.
The Monroe County Audubon
ooClety, whose members are af-
filiated with the National Audi
bon Society, are pleased to present
Mr. Baker as guest of honor at this
event. Invitations TO attend the
banquet are extended to officers
and members of the civic and
social organizations of Key West,
faculties of the schools, Parent
Teacher Associations, Screen Tour
Patrons, county and city officials,
Navy officials, members of the
Society and their guests. A large
attendance is anticipated. All
reservations must be in the hands
of the treasurer, Archie Roberts,
by Thursday, November Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

saturday, november ~, GILL
dren's events, including races,
prizes, and refreshments will be-
gin at p m. for children up to
the age of II years, under the SUI
pervision of Chaplain Harry J.
MetZger.
The main event of the day is of
course the big parade down Duval
street which begins at 8 p. m.
Legionnaires are requested to as
semble at the corner of South and
Duval streets at tbs p. m.
Trophies for the parade floats
will be awarded at the Legion
home where a dance will be given
at 10 p m Music is by Norman
Kranich and orchestra.
Memorial services will be CON
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Maids Night Out
bY Dot


"BANNERLINE" at the Strand
Theater.
Perhaps it is because I'm in the
newspaper game, but this story
about a cub reporter who was
weary of covering staid, stolid
things like awards for the best
potted plant, seemed to me to
have extra appeal and is a little
sleeper" Untouted, it is still one
of the most interesting yarns of
the year with comparatively few
of those fake Hollywood touches
which so often spoil films about
the Fourth Estate.
Of course / observed a few bon
ers;.a reporter debating a ban
nerline to a re-write man, and
the use of cracking paper in type
writers when no news organ ev-
er uses anything but soft copy
sheets. BIT this one is better
than average.
Enterprisirg cub is played with
enthusiasm by Keefe Brasselle, a
newcomer with the most fascin-
ating widows peak since Robert
Taylor's. Why they ever billed
Sally Forrest on the Marquee is
beyond my ken. She has minor
part as his sweetheart who tea
cheS school, and she ALWAYS looks
so topheavy with wide boned
face unhelped by a fluffy hair
do. A better box office spread
would have been Lionel Barry
more. though he is only shown
in hospital bed passing out phil
osophy as a dying professor who
wishes other people had the
courage of his own convictions.
To make him happy, the young
reporter coaxes his boss into put
ting out false front page with
a banner line about the governor
of the state ordering investiga-
ton of a local gangster who is in
back of political shennanigans.
An old timer. played by Lewis
Stone. and the cub, get drunk in
disgust at their own limitations
and instead of a limited edition.
roll the presses, The phoney story
goes out all over town. AS a re-
suit. the gangster and his bench
men descend on the newspaper
office.
The big shot" is wonderfully
acted by ]. Carol Mash, top
ranking character actor. He's
Irish, but is expert in italian and
Mexican portraits. When he gets
backtalk from the reporter, the
oodlun's seni-advancing atti-
tude changes and he gets the
editor fired But his henchmen
make the mistake of beating up
a member of the news fraternity.
and the expose is on Civic pride
is once more aroused; apathy is
replaced with action, and there
is a gang-up on the gangsters
who are removed from the throne
by the power of the press.
Some of the dialogue is apropos
and meaty Sink your teeth into
this one even though it is melo-
dramatic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

Quoted Sunday. November II at
4:3O O'Clock with the address by
Lit. 0.g) Edward Riley, Chaplain
of MAS, Boca Chica.
AT 1880, special church services
will be held at the Fleming street
Methodist church with all Legion
naires invited to attend
At the Legion home on Monday,
also a holiday, there will be both
an aerial and ground fireworks
display at the Legion home at 8
p. m, followed by a dance to the
tunes Of Kranich and his must
clans.
The day win also commemorate
the fourth anniversary of the
Legion home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
ALLIES REJECT
Continues from Pace On,

Continued from Page Onel
be that establishing defirite bound
aries now would project the Reds
from further advances by U.N.
troops.
IN other words, it would give the
enemy the advantage OF a truce
before an armistic actually is
reached.
The allies want the buffer zone
created along the front lines exist
lGg at the time full arlnistice is
reached. after all items on the
agenda have been settled.
The truce delegates have another
meeting scheduled for tonight,
Us. time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

~fAk Inns NAttD Vi AllE CdI-
The contest will be held in the
ElkS Club annex as part of the
Armistice Day benefit entertain
ment and dance. Swim suits from
the gay '90's era through 1852
fashion will be worn.
The contest is open to all mem
bers OF the Elks and information
can be obtained from the club or
by getting in contact with any
member of the house committee.
Advance sale of tickets predicts
a huge crowd. Doors will open at
8 a. m. with dancing to start al
$50 p. m. to the music of the
Coral Isle SerenaderS. The public
is invited and guests are asked to
come early.
The entrans so far include Myrt.
land Gates, Luis Norcisa, Dewey
Riggs, Oscar Fernandez. Johnnie
Richardson, Ansel Albury, Billy
Lones, Neil Shea. Harold Thomp
son Kingman Curry, Dow Thomp
son, George Lee, George Hanskat
and lockwood Solomon.
1t is expected that many more
aspirants to the title of Mr.. Elks
Club will enroll before the end eoi
the week.
City Commissioner Louis Car,
bonell vii lact as master of cere-
monies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
HARVEY. COBO

Continued from Page One)
were moi on the city's reg
islration books.
City commissioners can
yassed the votes and tabu-
lated the absentee ballots.
n large gathering attended
the iabllation in city hall
chambers a, 3 o'clock lasi
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
High School Will
Hear Armistice
Day Address

Past Post Commander c. B.
Harvey of Arthur Sawyer Post
No "a, American Legion, will de-
liver an Armistice address at the
regular assembly period of the
Key West High School on Thurs
day morning at $50 a. m. The
assembly period will be conduct
ed in the auditorium of the high
school.
The address to the students is
a feature of the Armistice 1851
observance arranged by the Ar
thur Sawyer Post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

Meeting, Order of DeMolay
Boys. Scottish Rite Temple
100 p. m.
Meeting, AirShip Development
Squadron II Officers Wives
details to be announced.
Bowling, Navy Wives league,
MS. Alleys, l pm.
Meeting and dinner, Kiwanis,
South Beach patio, 6:45 pm.
Ping pong tournament, YMCA-
USO. 8 pm.
Spanish lessons, High Schoo
level children. San Carlo
School. S:30-4;30 p. m.
Spanish class for beginners
sponsored by the N.C.C.S.
USO, at Saint Mary Parisl
Hall, 1921 Duval street
adults. 5 to 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
KEY WEST NATIVE

Continued From Page One)
and has Keys specialist in ISIa
morado.
Babcock specializes in the sale
of apartment houses, hotels,
warehouses, stores and other in
come producing properties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Look LoveIier i'm 10 Duys
utt DOcsoEs Home facial s..s.; 81

Now, smooth on Noxzema for a
powder base. It's greaselessf
Evening -aCreamwash'' again.
How clean your skin looks with
out harsh rubbingI Now, lightly
massage skin with Noxzema to
help soften, smooth; help heal ex-
ternally-caused blernishes.
Your Money Back II this Home
Facial doesn't help skin look love-
her in 10 days, return your jar to
Noxzema, Baltimore, Md. and
get your money back.
Special Anniversary Offer For
. limited time, get the big s5e Jar
OF Noxzema for only 5oe, plus tax!
At any drug or cosmetic counter.
AW~sNkYmw - u a a ebi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

A lemon usually yields three TO
use a hand reamer for extracting
the juice, roll the lemon between
the palms of your hands to soften
it before cutting in half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
A"ti'0r And President Of Audubou
Society 10 Speak Al Banquet Here

speaker Oe county Audubon Society today that the
oe"he lor ne annual banquet be held
i ~ WIN De John H. Baker president the National Andhon
5"dv few YORK He will present film entitled Birds of the
ooOOh oanctuafes the Okeechobee
og VI Special interest to the people Key area