davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

e haas o sssfs PsaFd cash e Health, Supplies l1 H.
Big Horn County State s siRrS %i5Pf PSSBS Tax l s.
~. ss@'ss - leli iN Ssa5a' PEST FUND 4'0
Petty Cash. Petty Cash FAIR Ffiy1 5s4
o a3Rt7 Wsss Fo DsSt CT VAST Service s e
on h The f REP #. Of 2,o ths c ! psssn T,sssqs s; showing the balances
The reports from the following offices showing fees, collec-
e. 5 Sheriff II 81 sfsIp,'ssR Rer zhf t eRRfG Beaid saons Clerk 9ist q & Court aafe and
y Insss being q n9 further business the Board adjourned to meet
ATTEST: Harry E. Cox, Clerk ' 0"A""A
The Board met this day in regular session, the following
m fa @snsb ssn sog gssssn VITA dar she y o Mn5s; Chairman casrE' and c $. Star
and l B1R IGar or Ra THg. s eesess Tor F eSe y fG G ISL the f seaTd s5
s ssRsss the and ais he Of BID aas Of Hi sd4Hs T M1Psasrg Herald foa an for Da 1s e & 55y
Horn TIE asn Rsipgg n ts Gay y st e. 5 81 Pi daa S., At e., Rgp af, aus m;nsr Ct pig i
s effsSsd e. i Board as ssaesl1e q s tx s 5ss upon ana ADVICE Nc Biz fson ha sse oe essn
ps To- 1 sssi1tf approved the appointment Of Rhonala r'srson as
The Board appointed Mrs. Amelia Koebbe as a member of the
Board d for the ,sdg+ Horn County Cemetery District No. l, of Big
There being ne further business the Board adjourned to meet
: Z sAl@i = APPROVED: Cary v. Mabe, Chairman
ATTEST: Harry E. Cox, Clerk
REGULAR SESSION JANUARY 9th, 1862
members me- sss,s ssIIas so pss;sn t. .; FRY ~ = !! ' isss - ah : lsaasS9' and Il {. s! stars5
: The Board authorized the Clerk to publish a notice, of sale
of real property of lands acquired by Tax Deed. Sale date to be
February 81 1852 '..
Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried the Board
authorized the Chairman and the Clerk of the Board to enter
into and. execute proper Deeds relating to the sale of said lands
and premises upon behalf of Big Horn County to the following
purchasers: ~ .
CAMPBELL FARMING CORPORATION, of Hardin, Montana, for
Undivided one Half interest im the Sb seq Section 26,
Township 5 South, Ranges 81 East.
and 5"%. @ @#~% &@z#%-
q, t b block Rs5t P e Hsts o 81 @ q s aso ss 81 TsEss so q a Addition HGss
to to-. the City yn Of Hard Hardin, Montana aM nts lying South Of the South
across said Block Fourteen (4 to Crawford Avenue.
HOLLAND ct Ux, of Hardin Montana, for
TRACT ga" X
That part of Lots ], 2 and 8, Block A, Hunter-Ramsey Addi-
ton to the City OF Hardin, Montana lying West of the north
west Right Of Way line Of Big Horn County Road described as
follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said Lot 8; thence
West 400 feet to the northwest corner Of said Lot 3; thence
East along south line one 100 feet to said Right, Of Way line;
thence North II feet to the point of beginning.
The following Securities held by the County Treasurer were
nroun al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Hmdin Tribune erald. Thursday. JmuuY "a. 1853

tana Principal Meridian.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of said Court this 7th day of
January, A. D. 1852.
(SeaD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
LEGAL.
NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF TWO
LEGGINS WATER USERS
ASSOCIATION

Ut OE wv
LEGGINS WATER USERS
ASSOCIATION
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
TO ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE TWO LEGGINS WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION, a cor
poration, that the Annual Meet
ing of the stockholders of Two
Leggins Water Users Associa-
ton will be held at the Com
munity Room of the Court
House of Big Horn County,
Montana, in Hardin, Montana.
, on Saturday, the 9th day Of
February, 1852, at the hour Of
one q:00) o'clock P. NJ. of said
day.
Said meeting will be held for
the following purposes, to-Wit:
/. To elect directors from two
director districts.
q. To amend the Articles of
Incorporation, which was filed
for record in the County Clerk
and Recorders Office of Big
Horn County, Montana, as in
Strument No. 249 on March 20,
1913 at 1890 o'clock "A. M, by
extending the term of the cor
porate existence of the corpOr-
alton, to-Wit: BY amending
Paragraph No. 4 to read as fol-
lows:
"a. The term for which said
corporation is to exist is forty
(40) years from and after Feb
ruary 9, 1882.
8. The conducting such other
business as may regularly come
before said meeting.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this End day Of January, A. d.
1852. !.
BERT w.
Secretary
Pub. Jan. 8. 10. II. "a. Feb. -
| 5&SE 4&@@%E-tE-s%E@E - Br#t 81 # &
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
CLASSIFIED
DVERTISEMEN
CASH RATES

&c per word per insertion. Csc min
imum charge. When mailing In ads,
please send stamps or coin.
Soc Additional for Charge Account
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
SEE SEITZ FOR SAVINGS

1919 Ford 8N Tractor.
BARGAINS ON USED MACHINERY
1851 John Deere G, equipped.
IN" Allis-C Chalmers cra@ler.
dc" Case tractor.
"WC" Allis-C Chalmers, with mower.
FLA" /. HI. c. tractor.
Model L Case. "
D-4 Caterpillar.
I. H. C. 25V mower, 7 #.
New Idea Side delivery rake.
New Holland side delivery rake.
I'D late model beet planter, GROW.
A-C Revolving spring tooth harrow.
NEW MACHINERY
WD A1lis-Chalmers Tractors.
Allis-Chalm. co. All-Crop Harvesters
Allis-Chc liners Roto-Balers.
New Idea Mowers.
H. S. Hy~draloaders.
Marbeet Sugar Beet Harvesters.
Dempster Grain Drills.
Grain Augers and Motors.
Gaterman Windrowers.
Danuser Post Hole Diggers and
blades.
Milton Precision Beet Planters.
Wetmore Hammer Mills.
SEITZ MACHINERY CO., INC.
Phone 4oJ Hardin, Mont:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
r. P. ROSS,
Clerk of Court
D. L. EGNEW

D. L. EGNEW
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Jan. 10, IL, "a, BID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
RAYMOND LOOMIS, Plaintiff,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Bob Fischer's $50,
659 By Lou Mobile
Top Tenpin Action

Heading the list of the weeks
top tenpinners are Bob Fischer
who crashed 256 and Lou Mobile
who blasted 659-both in the Old
Trail Commercial.
Doris lannon's 228-503 in the K
of c Star was best femme pin score.
WEEKS ROUNDUP = : Rudy Brown
hit 1872 and jim Snyder SIG in the X
of C White At Old Trail Bob Fischer
rammed 256 and Lou Mobile $50 in the
Commercial !; -Donny Goetz slapped IT'S,
Dolores Sweeney 49s in the X of c
2s9s ladies Doris Harmon powdered
22s-50S in the X of G Star Bob
Family 965-2635 in the Holy Name Red
and in the White Joe Carr drove to 214,
Bob Houston PA, Msgr. Schmenk SOS, st.
Michael's 9632725-all at Linden.
Charlotte Achatz tripped 171-462 and
PTA at Hilltop .. . Louis French sauteed
226-5s9, Underwood Flowers singled 902,
league-leading Sinacola Spaghetti Sauce
hit 1926 in the Rosary.
Herman Bauman rocked 251 and $40
in the of G. Blue where Globetrotter
Shoes loped 10 99s-2s81 All Eich-
enbach Tailed 224 Bill Elgin did sic.
Colts 9l1-253s in the Aquinas Ell
mer Pukey topped 246. Paul Kauderer
5S4, Raines 9l4-24S0 In the X
Of Scratch, Bill Raines slapped 234.
Doc Carlisle GIG Gino Bracaloni
stacked 22s. Bob Swartz SOS, Sacred
Heart 92S and st. Patrick No. hit
26s0 in the Holy Name Blue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Blue Knights Eye
4nother Unbedten
Diamond Schedule

NEW LEXINGTON, o. - Hopes
are high on the baseball scene at
st. Aloysius' where the Blue
Knights are preparing to open
their season Immediately after
Easter.
Sporting an all-veteran team, the
academy squad will field practical
ly the same lineup that took seven
straight without a loss last spring.
Bearing the brunt of the pitch
ing chores will be southpaw Bob
Sagan and veteran Highlander
Dave Sorohan. The knights have
an infield which has been knitted
together three years in George
Hatem at first, Red Wollenberg,
second, Neil Fischer, third, and
Dick, Dreese, short.
The schedule, incomplete, sends
the team against Macarthur, Chaun-
cey Dover, and New Lexington
high. They will also play in the
District tournament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Grade SchOOLerS
To Open Diamond
Season Neat Week

TWenty-fifth annual Elementary
baseball season opens next week
with a record of 20 of 30 Columbus
schools taking part
First games are next Thursday
april ID. A total of 13 games
will be played in first round activi-
ties. All games begin at 4 p. m. ex-
cept Saturday games at $50 a. m...
First Round
Elementary Baseball
Assumption League
St. Aloysius at ST. Mary Magdalene.
Apr ~
OIL. Victory at Holy Family. Apr. IS
(Sunshinel
ST.. Christopher at st. Agatha Apr. Is
St Francis-bye
Presentation League
ST. Patrick nj Sacred Heart Apr. 1s
Cathedral at Holy Cross, Apr. II
tGpodalel
St Dominic at St. Cypran, Apr. Is
tSt. Vmccnt)
St NincCnt-bye
Visitation League
81. Michael at o. l.. Peace, Apr. 10
tWhctStonel
Holy Name at Immaculate Conception,
Apr. 10 tWhetstone)
St james at ST. Augustine, Apr. II
(At Linden
ST. Petcr-bye
Annunciatiou League
Christ the King at St Catharine,
Apr. n
Rosary al st. John, Apr. IT
St. Leo at Corpus Christi, Apr. is (St.
john
Sc. Ladislaus at 81. Mary, Apr. Is
lSouthvieNy)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
The
Fifth
Quarter

The grade school baseball season
opens next week, SO we suppose
there will be the usual number of
sore arms by next Friday. We hope
that isn't the case though for those
strained wings can be a bit pain
full. We feel sure that most of the
teams will be we'll supervised this
season from the looks of the coach
eS' list:
Ray Hartings will have control
at st. Christopher's, Ed Trenor is
at st. Johns, Bud Ruffing directs
st. Agatha's, Gerry Woodward is
holding forth at St. Cyprian's. Jack
Pope will handle the Cathedral
team, while Jack Welch is holding
forth at Corpus Christi just to men,
ton few from the schools already
registered.
During a recent discussion of
fhe grade school program with
one of fhe longtime coaches, the
point was raised as TO whether
or not boys were interested in
baseball. We were inclined TO
say yes, and are more SO now
with the fact that ~ out of our
30 schools will be in the league.
backing US up. IFS very true,
though, that in many cases a
number of boys who have the
ability and talent shy away from
the great American sport. We
suppose there are many reasons
for this.
But our coach Just wasn't re-
ferring TO kasebalI-he was talk
ing about football and basket
ball, too. If this is the case.
something is wrong somewhere
for il doesn't seem that il should
be that way. OF course, there's
no doubt about fhe fact that tof
of boys are not interested. We
think that that is one good ar
gUment for the program-fhst ii
can teach kids the lesson that
work is necessary even in play.
AS for team interest-we remem-
Der the method of the Our Lady of
Peace team during the basketball
season. The men of the parish who
are in charge of the teams instruct
ed their coach to make sure that
all the boys we're allowed to play
that was more important than win
ming.
But back to that discussion. We
offered the point that If many
cases the boys were a bit timid-
or in other words, bit scared of
baseball. The idea was then put
forth that maybe they should
change to softball and we immedi-
ately dropped out of the discus
sion. Now, we don't want to leave
the impression that we are against
softball-no indeed but we do want
to make sure that we are a lover
of, a promoter of and die-hard
for the. great American game for
boys.
$50
AROUND THE ABE
SCENE: Correction pleased This
column reported last week on
the FIRST annUa; swimming
meet. This was the first since
lo45, there having been II such
meets prior TO this time T..
Red Bird KnoihoIe tickets will
be delivered TO the schools some
time this week 4. the invita-
tions TO the annual Track and
Field Meet are being prepared
for mailing. Schools will be sent
an entry blank with the invita-
tion There may be pIayoffs
sometime in May for the boys
baseball leagues. This was not
the case in the past and will de-
pend this year on the amount OF
time at the end of fhe season
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Grid Talks Heard
By Local Coaches

CLEVELAND, 0.-Three Colum-
bus coaches attended the Greater
Cleveland Coaches Clinic here last
week and heard beyy of top notch
coaches talk on football.
Ken Neville, st. Mary's, Forest
Sharrock, Rosary and John Malon-
ey, st. Ladislaus', heard Ed Kluska,
head coach at Xavier speak on de-
fensive football.
Other speakers we're Frank Lau-
terback, coach of Cleveland Col
lingswood's senate champs on the
"split-T'', Don Mormille, John Car
roll backfield coach pass defense"
and Chuck Mather, Massilon,
blocking rules"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

The firms listed here deserve to
be remembered when you are dis
tributing your patronage in these
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

ney showing.
Terrier letter earners we're: Var
sity-Paul Bean, Dick Burkley, Hal
Grote, Bob Girard, Jim Clucus, Ben
Faith, William Felice, Harry Flan-
agan, Paul Lombard, William Nye,
Ronald Reeb, Ralph Reiser, Ru-
dolph Tiburzio, Joe Writ and Law
renee Newberry, manager.
Reserve letters we're given Mi
chael Bonahoom, Anthony DiSaba-
to, Robert Eagan, Lawrence Grote,
Philip Lange, Marion Melchiorre,
Dave Ort, Thomas Schmidt, Rich
ard Watkeys, Joseph Young and
managers James Boehm, James
Doone, Nick Eyerman and John
Weiss.
NEW LExINGToN-Father Ed
ward Spiers of st. Charles was the
principal speaker at the banquet
honoring members of the st. Al
oysius Academy basketball team
held last week in the st. Rose
school hall in New Lexington. 9th
er guest speakers included Father
Maurice Donovan of st. Rose, Mr..
George Bunnell, Superintendent of
New Lexington Public High school,
and Mr.. Linton Lewis, the schools
principal.
Varsity letters and gold basket
balls were awarded to Dave Soro-
han, Paul Wollenberg, Dick Ousley,
Dick Dreese, George Hatem and
Bob Sagan. Reserve letters and
basketballs went TO Jack Nash,
Neil Fisher, Junior Hatem, Mike
Allen, Tony Missimi and managers
Jim Hankinson and Jack Ham
mond. Dick Ousley received the
award for the most improved play
er of the year while Tony Missimi
was named the most promising
freshman on the squad.
as
NSL0NlnO9 ~. NF1ANEE5 IelG-
brated another winning season by
presenting varsity and reserve bas-
ketballers and swimmers with let
ters.
Orlando Iacoboni and Dan Rank
in we're announced co-captains OF
the 1928 basketball team. Let.
ters were awarded to-
Basketball ~ Ed Plank (capt),
Richard DeShetler, Charles King,
John King, Thomas Miller, James
Pardi, John Power, Jerome Timko,
John Bauman, Orlando Iacobonf,
Dan Rankin, Ted Wolfe and Mi
chael Grammar; and manager Ed
ward Miller and cheerleader Rob-
ert Ryan.
Swimming - Robert Sheehan
1 (capt), William Hunzicker, Neal
O'Harra, Oscar Ruffing and Robert
Igel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Hi Baseball Teams Try Again;
Play Eight Games Next Week

is at Holy Family and Rosary at
st. Charles in a pair of Central
Catholic battles.
Thursday april I'D, st. Mary's
will engage Monroe on the grounds
of the latter.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans opened its
season with three wins in four
starts and will take on the follow
ing opponents the rest of the way:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Honor Athletes At Aquinas,
St. Charles, New Lexington

High school basketball players of
three Diocesan schools were honor
ed with dinners recently at which
they were accoladed and presented
with letters.
COLUMBUS AoulNAs' cagers
received awards for their Central
District and Regional Glass A tour
nament championships after hear
ing coach Bob McQuade heap
praise on them for their fine tour
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

High school baseballers of the
Diocese will try again after Easter
but expect their biggest battle with
the weather, also their toughest foe
last spring. .
No games are scheduled this
weekend but two games are card
ed Tuesday. st. Charles will host
to Linden and Aquinas will travel
to West, the latter a City League
game.
Then on Wednesday, St Mary's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Aquinas Lists
Cage AndGridiron
Skeds For 1928

Basketball season has just ended
for the high school cagers but Co
lumbus Aquinas has already re-
leased its basketball and football
schedules for next season.
The Terriers will play a nine
game gridiron card, including six
city league foes. There are 20
games scheduled for the hard
courts.
The schedules:
Basketball
1882
November 20-Dayton Wilbur Wright
December 2-at Delaware Willis
December Sat South
December 6--Cineinnati Elder
December 12-West
December 1s--at East
1853
January 6-at Circieville
January t0-Greenfield McClain
January l3--North
January 16-at Linden Mckinley
January 11-Ht Hillsboro
January 28-Centraf
January 24-at Marion st. Mary
January 30-South
February Sat West
February EAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Follow The METZLER ARROWS
To These TOP VA. BUYS
ALL OPEN TODAY, NOON TO 6PM
s11750
NO 81 MONTICELLO RID; JEFFERSON MANOR
Immaculate semidetached home, ideally situated IN
this convenient location Gust Is min to Pentagonl;
spacious nicely Handicapped, fenced rear yard comfy
living r separate dining rm, fully equipped Kitchen
all on LIST f. bright bedrms. and all tiled patn on
End Full basement with outside entrance REASON
ABLE CASH DOWN-BALANCE LIKE RENT (Assume
4% list Trust monthly payment OF $63 includes IN
terest principal, taxes and insurance. TO 1NSPECI:
Take Route No. through Alexandra Commune KG9ge
No l. approx mi. to Monticello Rd. lat METALER
sign, 2 blks before reaching Penn DaW HOTEL Lurn
right at Monticello to property FOLLOW MEIAlEfS
ARROWS!
Attractive, custom built, brand new rambler on
LEVEL 1a-ACRE WOODED. FENCED LOT in SUB
division of ALL DIFFERENT HOMES. All rooms are
large and bright-Hving rm. with raised heartn nre-
place and picture window separate dining rm twin
bed" bedrms, full BATH fully EQUIPPED ktcaen WIN
garage CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, STORES, TRANSPOR-
TATfON To inspect: Out LeeSburg Pike to Tysons
Berry St. Gust inside Vienna city limits Turn left
Q blocks to property. FOLLOW THE METZLER Ar
RoWs
THREE BEDRM 11s-BATH RAMBLERS- Match
less in design and workmanship, OF brick and Cam.
Redwood construction Ideally located q otocK 70
Schools shopping and transportation, CITY SEWER
AND WATER 28'x14Ka' living dining rm. combination
with Picture Windows from floor to ceiling and
kitchen with butn bkfst bar spacious oed ta
way to large storage attic GAS, A.-C. HEAT A-acre
level, wooded lot. APPROVED, 4H% 1ST. TRUST
Immediate occupacy. TO INSPECT: Out Columbia Pike
tRoute 244 to Gallows Rd. tAnnandale Methodist
church, Turn right / block to Village DR.. Left on
Village Dr. block to Hill Court and property. FOLLOW
THE METZLER ARROWS!
$19,500
IF THE FAMILY EXPANDS-SO CAN THIS
HOME! Brand new house, BUT NOT REG "X." LIST f.
contains 18x14 living with fireplace and large
picture window, full separate dining rm. double
exposed master bedrms all tiled BATH de luxe equipped
kitchen with bkfst. area-all on LIST fl. End FL. CAN
BE FINISHED OFF INTO TWO, 22x16 BEDRMS. AND
TILED BATH! Full basement, steelbeam construction
H-acre lot. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. To inspect:
Out Columbia Pike or Shirley Hwy to Little River
Turnpike (Route 1861. Continue through Annandale
on Route 236 approx. l mile to w. Esterbrook DR..
Turn right to property FOLLOW THE METZLER
ARROWSl
METZLER-Va. Office
IA. 5-7575 REALTORS JA 7-o87a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
1st OFFERING
Country Cll1h Hills

OSAS 4@AAAo
It Is q pleasure to present this quality
upper-bracket hofnei QUALITY In
location (virginia's finest area)--
QUALITY in materials 1.-THE best of
everything throughout, ir lumber,
copper water-piping.. slate roof, nm
est Of kitchens and bathroom equip
sment, etc. in workman
ship 1--WE invite your close inspection
of this property--we're confident
your opinion viii be the same as
All-brick COLONIAL with fun center
entr. hall; spacious liv. rm., formal
sized dining. rm, LARGE PANEL ED
kitchen" with picture-w window break
fast. area--all on LIST dr. 8 large,
bright bedrms. and 2 de luxe tiled
baths on 2nd, plus commodious ad-
ditional rm. disable as sewing rIn.,
nursery or storage. Most attractive,
completely finished 3rd fir.. with "a
bath. Large recf. rYn. with nrepl.,
gear built-in garage. Beautifully
handicapped yard.
METZLER-Va. Office
ia. 5-7575. Realtor. ia. 7-OS7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

COUNTRY CLUB AREA
OPEN. 1 TILL DARK TODAY
1922 Florida st.-Large brick ram.
pier. Z Years old, on nice corner
lot; al large rooms, bedrooms,
ga baths; rec. room and 2-car
cue pit; only S27. 800; well financed,
MORGAN REAL ESTATE
CH 09Q6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
SEE
EXCITING
HANDICRAFT

unique. uncommon. modern contem.
porary rambler, tucked around the
sIiFhtly slopine lot. asphalt drive &c
attached garage. Foyer entrance to
soft. combination liv. rm., dining
area; raised hearth, Tennessee stone
1irepl.,. beautiful kitchen with
acres" of cabinet and stained wood
breakfast nook. Complete laundry
incl. electric washer and dryer
Rear hall gives access to 3 rooms
and master bath with square tub and
built-in vanity. One of these rooms
has paneled walled, hand hewn beam
sealing and private v bath
MANY. MANY other unusual innova.
tons. Builder asking SCI. 300. In
spect yourself DRIVE OUT TO-DAY
Directions: Lee blvd. to Seven
Corners. branch left on Sleepy Hol-
low I'd. to Nicholson St, left t
Hazelton. left to REAL ESTATE
SERVICE INC. open sign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Air Force Navy Team Up To
Again Smash Connie Plants
Citizen Staff Photo

Yalu River boundary. But the Air
Force said FS4 Thunderjets com
pleted destruction" of two power
stations near Changjin Reservoir
and two on the Songchon River in
Eastern Korea.
F-86 Sabre jet pilots exchanged
firing passes with five MIG-l5 lets
south of the Yalu Tuesday after
noon, the Air Force said.
The U. S. Eighth Army reported
increasing patrol action along the
l55-mile battle front Tuesday. one
Allied patrol battled for almost two
hours with a Red unit vest Of
Ch0rwon, the scene Of bloody flghi
Ing during the past two weeks.
About 20 Red troops were killed
the Army said.
AS Allied experts studied gun
film TO eyaluate destruction done
BY Mondays big raid on North
Korean power plants there acre
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
GED THRU
DEPTHS BY
FIGHTING FISH
ON LINES EN-
BY SUSAN MckVoY

- ! AS - jtst Stua ~ speaT.,shs1
man almost dragged, winded to his
death by a 342 pound Jewish, at
Sand Key. five miles from here.
The diver, Clinton GieSe, could
have let go the underwater gun
with the spear embedded IN the
Jewfishes' flesh, thus losing the
monster, but GieSe risked his life
TO hang on to gun and fish.
Eddie Ciesinski, Key West diver
had shot two spears into the giant,
Clint followed with two more II
was the last spear stuck IL his
fat sides that sent the Jewish tear
ing through the depths at about
six or seven miles an hour
was cruising with my Snorkel
watching when ! suddenly saw
Clint. his hair streaming back, his
mask pushed hard against his face,
looking as though he were being
pulled by a fast motor boat under
water.
Then | looked ahead, there was
the wounded Jewish fighting for
his life trying TO get away from