davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Lodge Grass Couple
Speak Vows
AT Church Service

Lodge Grass. - The marriage
of Miss Shirley Barbara Buck
ingham to Fred Henry Rich
ards was solemnized at a quiet
service at the Little Brown
church Wednesday afternoon at
five o'clock.
DR.. Charles Bentley, pastor
of the First Baptist church at
Crow Agency, performed the
double ring service in the pres
ence of immediate relatives and
friends. He was assisted by the
Rev. H. S. Benson. The altar
was thanked with baskets of
pink gladiolus.
For her wedding the bride
chose a white shark skin suit,
which she wore with black vel
vet accessories. Her wrist cor
sage was fashioned of red
French roses in the shape of a
heart and tied with white sat-
in streamers. Her only jeWelry
was a blue sapphire necklace
and earrings, a gift OF the
groom.
Her bridesmaid was Miss
Leona Waddle who wore a
blue and white Sheerfrock with
white accessories and a corSage
of yellow carnations. Ray Shan
or was the grooms attendant.
The brides mother, Mrs. G..
S. Aarstad, wore a pink after
noon dress with black Access
series while the groom's moth
er, Mrs. Dick Richards, wore a
pastel green satin with black
accessories. Their corsages were
of yeolloW carnations. Her
grandmother, Mrs. D. w.
Chandler, ST., wore a dark blue
dress with blue accessories and
a red rose corSage.
Nuptial music was by Miss
Christine LyndeS, who played
the wedding March" by Men
delSSohn.
At the reception in the
church parlorS the three tier
ed wedding cake was served by
the brides aunt, Mrs. Frank
Ball, and another aunt, Mrs.
O. G. Hamilton, poured. At
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Richards, MI. and Mrs. Gene
Aarstad and son, Jimmy Buck
ingham, MI. and Mrs. D. w.
Chandler, ST., Mrs. Bernie
Breen and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Buckingham, Miss
LyndeS, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Therney, Jimmy Cody, Rev.
Benson, DR.. Bentley and Bob
by Ball.
Mrs. Richards is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gene Aarstad and
Harlow Buckingham and has
been attending the Lodge Grass
high school. Mr.. Richards, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Richards,
is with the armed forces, sta
toned at New Brunswick, N. j.
For her going away frock
Mrs. Richards chose a red and
white imported wolfe which she
wore with the corSage from her
bridal bouquet. For their hon.
eymoon they visited points in
Wyoming and toured Yellow
stone national park and the
Jackson Hole country.
Mrs. Richards will make her
home with the AarStadS until
her husband returns from Eur
Opean duty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

itary, that is a good and nifty
question for the mayors OF
Seattle and Tacoma and Port
land to probe.
This new abandonment idea
- cutting loose from Alaska,
takes it's place alongside such
fool goings-on as props under
farm prices" - controlled and
left handed education via
Wash, D. c. socialist dams
on 100 rivers and cricks - pro-
posed medicine a la Britain -
goons and picket lines - the
denial of states to run their
own shebang as they see fit -
and a few dozen more nonsen-
steal ventures. All these doings
point to disaster ahead. Woe is
us - all colors and types -
big and little - if we don't
take a hitch in our thinking
- and not manana. We been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Lodge Grass Briefs

MI. and Mrs. Walter Fellows
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Weibert, Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and Patty Kay served the Boy
Scouts and their scoutmaster,
Bill Shaw, ice cream and cake
Wednesday evening, June Is,
after the regular scout meet
ing. The occasion was Larry
Wilson'S 18th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanley
and family spent last week Wis
iting friends and relatives in
Manhattan and Helena.
Civic Club will meet at the
ranch home of Mrs. Francis
Brown on Wednesday, July 9th.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Donald N.
Arndt arrived from Missoula
Sunday for a short visit at the
Russell Arndt home. They left
Tuesday morning for San An
tonic, Texas, where 1t. Arndt
will report for active duty at
Lakeland Air Force base on
July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fellows
and family of Ashland spent
the week end visiting at the
Walter Fellows home.
Miss Mary Ruth Wolf of the
Soap Creek community spent
the week end with Miss DON
ma Landon.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Carney
and Mrs. Sarah N. Bailey re-
turned Tuesday after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bailey in Grass Range.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob NeeS and
Larry were Billings callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanley
motored to Sheridan Sunday
afternoon where they visited
Mr.. Hanley's uncle and aunt.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and Patty
Kay were Sheridan and Wyola
callers Wednesday. At Wyola
they visited Mrs. Lloyd Lake
and son, Russell.
Nj <AcSfIS2 SOAAA111O3i1Vy plC1l1C
and amateur rodeo, July 4,
eight miles south of st. Xavier.
.-Adv.*
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Col
Inns of Sacramento. Cal, visit
ed during the week with Mrs.
Collins uncle and aunt, MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Knight.
Moving pictures were taken
of the cattle branding at the
Fellows and Munter ranch this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". M. Matross
and sons, Mickey and Ron, spent
two days last week in Spear
fish, S. D., where they were
the guests of DIR. and Mrs. Fred
Plachy. DR.. Plachy recently &C
cepted the presidency of the
Colorado State college at Ala
mosa, Colo.
Mrs. Lorraine Bacchus of
Ashland, Ore, has been the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Service Men Visit
In Lodge Cross

Lodge Grass. - Among the
service men home on leave are
Carl and Reed Pease, Fred
Richards, Merle Mulhenberg and
Delmar Eastman.
Carl PeaSe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pease, ST., has been
stationed at Camp Roberts,
Calf, and expects to go to
Alaska when he returns. His
brother, Reed, who has been
with the air force at Jamaica,
N. Y, has received a medical
discharge.
Fred Richards, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Dick Richards, has
gone to New Brunswick, N. j.,
and will be given European
duty.
Merle Mulhenberg and Del
mar Eastman, who were both
stationed at Fort Ord, Cal, are
en- route to Fort Banning, Ca,
where they will train as para
troopers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Attend Wedding at
Billings Church

Lodge Grass. - Mr. and Mrs.
George Cooley, Deanna and
Dick were in Billings Friday
evening to attend the wedding
of Mr.. Cooley's sister, Miss Pat
ricia Cooley to Jack Rhyberg.
The ceremony was at st.
Luke'S Episcopal church in
charge of the Rev. John MuSda.
Attendants were Miss Deanna
Cooley as bridesmaid, and the
brides sister, Mrs. AmeS Nc
Kinsey as matron of honor.
Ring bearers were Bobby Cool
ey and Billy Seipp.
Mrs. Rhyberg, who has been
a frequent Lodge Grass visitor,
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray S. Cooley of Billings and
has been attending Eastern
Montana College of Education.
Mr. Rhyberg is a graduate of
Montana State college in Boze-
man and is associated with his
father in the dairy business in
Billing where the young peo-
pie will make their home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Anybody carrying around the
notion that there are no more
fool things left for this U. S.
A. Govt. to do, and thereby
demonstrate it's suckerishness-
Or anything more polite which
you may choose to call Sam
bo'S antics - are thinking
through their skinner.
Here comes the latest. The
paper says that our Military
has decided Alaska will be an
abandoned goSling, if Russia
should take it in it's noggin' to
attack us. Can't be defended,
says the Military. Northwest
U.S.A. - Seattle, Portland, Ia
coma - could be jet bombed by
the RuSkieS. Who is this Mil
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
QUAIL SURVIVE

Evidence that some of the
valley quail transplanted in
Montana have survived the past
winter has been reported by
Biologist Yves Woodgerd of the
Montana Fish and Game de-
partment. Last year several
coveys were located in an area
of about Is square miles in the
Flathead valley. So far only
one pair of quail has been la
Gated this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
4Hurdin Tribune Heruld. Thursday. July 8. 1852

Shetland ponies, because they
are so small, often are used to
pull ore cars through tunnels of
European mines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

innocent lambs - duck soup
for the medicine men. suckers
for short - up to now, anyway.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Evening star., 1952-05-04
tAdrerttsemenD
A New, Easy Way to Look
Years Younger
by Helena Rubinstein
by Helena Rubinstein

CONTOUR-LIFT FILM also works to clear
and freshen your skin-tone, and to
impart dewy-fresh look to your COM
plexion. Your skin looks smoother,
brighter, clearer.
Twenty-fouE-houx-a-day
beauty Treatment
CONTOUR-LIFT FILM was specially de-
signed to be invisible on your skin.
As you smooth it on it is instantly
absorbed, leaving no trace of oiliness
or shine. You can feel its tingling,
tightening action Immediately as the
fluid works to beautify your skin.
Wear it under makeup during the
day, use it as part of your bedtime
beauty treatment. This day and night
use will bring results you never
believed possible!
CONTOUR-LIFr FILM holds potential
beauty miracle for every Woman.
Start now 10 get
these thrilling benefits
7 ou can buy a two months supply of
CONTOUR-LIFT FILM for 5.0O'. Or a
special Introductory size go days
supply for 3.0O'. Complete instruc-
tions for use come with every bottle.
Now at all leading department and
drug stores. 'plus tas
e,ssa Helena Rubinstein Inc,
655 Fifth Avenue, New York %
Evening star., 1952-05-04

At last there is totally new-and
IA exceptionally easy-way for you to
look years younger! After long years
of ofresearch, have developed a mirac-
ulous beauty fluid which l call
CONToUR-LIFT FILM. 1t gives as
founding results to all beauty con-
scious women.
CoNToUR-LIFT FILM is a day and
night yfrnling treatment for sagging
contours, dropping chin lines, under
eye puffiness, and. over emphasized
expression lines. 1t works actively to
help restore the firmness of your skin.
1t has been formulated from blend
of rich replenishing oils, beneficial
herbal extracts and effective astrin-
gents, in the scientific proportion that
achieves astounding results!
New fluid works three ways
First, this magic fluid actually
lifts" sagging contours, relaxed jaw
lines. and labby jowls. A taut, young
look is restored to your skin. Second,
CONTOUR-LIFT FILM firms your skin.
Wrinkles seem to disappear, as do
surface lines and deepening expression
marks. The tell-tale puffiness under
meath your eyes is banished. Third,
this new beauty fluid tiehtens your all
over facial contour, smoothing away
lines-for hours, firming your skin into
youthful beauty.
As it acts in these three ways,
Evening star., 1952-05-04
I'll WANT A
PRIVATE LIFE"
by Juliette C.. DeVin
PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH. DRAKE UNIVERSITY

So-and-so is here" " To tell the
truth he doesn't give a darn
about your language if you can
say something interesting or
amusing.
If you invite him to your
home, he assumes that you do
so because you like him, and he
will expect to reciprocate. On
any other terms, he will hate it.
A party in which he has to watch
the children show off is definitely
not a treat. Remember, he is an
adult - and not a moronic one
either.
LIKE any other professional or
business person, he will appre-
ciate your understanding that
he cannot discuss certain sub
jects - among them, in his case,
other teachers, his boss, salaries,
the way things are run, and
other peoples children.
If he has children, he will ex-
pect you to understand that
they have about the same char
acteristics as other peoples
children.
If he is new to your oommu-
nifty, he will greatly appreciate
any step you can take to help
him get acquainted with the
place and the people just as
any other newcomer would.
If he is young, he will expect
to have the same pleasures as
other young people of the COM
munity, to court or be oourted,
and to marry all without pub
lie supervision.
These courtesies will make
him happy in your community,
and will increase his success as
a teacher.
LINDA DARNELL tells the
tCOn1eH next tUeek hOtU to
hare fun at a hen party.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

you're free to lead
your own life - if you
aren't a schoolteacher
DEoPLE are apt to be uneasy
in their relations with
teachers. Perhaps it is a survival
of a childhood feeling that per-
sists long after they have become
adult.
Whether the teacher is a man
or woman, however, he likes to
have people consider him just
another human being after his
hours of work. He respects HIM
self as a person who has trained
for a profession, and his work
sometimes requires a firm hand
in the classroom, but he wants
to be able to forget about it after
hours.
He expects to have a private
life and a social life just as any
other respectable citizen would
have it. These he considers his
rights, just as they are the rights
of any other citizen in this coun-
try. He is usually glad to take
his part in community projects
which interest him, but he
thinks that the decision should
be his own.
WHEN his work day is over,
he wants to relax j just as you
do. If he meets you socially, he
doesn't enjoy having to listen
while you talk about your chill
dren. The same subjects that
other people talk about when
they get together interest him,
too.
He doesn't like to be reminded
of his work by coy statements
such as, Il must be careful about
my language because Professor
Evening star., 1952-05-04

After working hours,
you're free to lead
your own life - if you
aren't a schoolteacher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21


" wa tne sans tort IONS 5.
ten.nd heT s.aod another pells =
man.
IONS along. ne woman rala.
" 4 want . lawyer" Marcia
sad. Before | say anything
more. Before ! 10 anywhere.
The woman laughed. but not A.
she had before. She allowed Ger
lace 10 relax somewhat. You'll
have unr--ihe Sest.~ he sasA.
when the time comes for 4 trial
u 4 dses You're cat IN bail 1
woke yuA SOS you conid leave.
Nou mean | can 10 nowl-
For the time helms. anyhow. :
the woman said FOLLOW M
again"
She led the way back the lonz
same hallway. into the same rnogn.
bui the first pcrson Marcia eaw
was Mr. srotl she ran iowar1
BAN. almost stumbling. she WAS 50
glad 70 zee has kind face.
lie caught her, held her. 'There.
there now" For Marcia had bur 81
her head against his chest Alt's
too bad q shame al you -
been through. ny dear. Too baI {
took 20 Iona TO straiRhfen lhinxs
out ! tried nv best 10 hurry thara
up All day Bat is ali right naf.
Evefyfhlne's al right
~Yuu hei Il IL" someone elss
said. A voice 50 familiar that Mar.
cia's head came up % she could
see 4 her eyes could believe hsr
ears
II vas Tommy Macfntyrc. sian1-
inz behind Mr. Scott Ionfh&.
wearing his familiar hnrish Wild
grin. his blue eyes innhlnn duHn
into hcra fuiI of the same faoE
they always held ~hnn NJ $40
her There Waa no doubt Al 90 fnn
trust. thr love thinning IN fN&H4
TIER was NJ doubt int NOTING
could ever pui usif that light
-oh Tpmmyl" Marcia saiA Sc
feif ~ right. truly "a right ne.
She fcll whole lid clean ana
GOOD The nightmare seemed
washed away.
Il did nof matter how. or uk1.
Tommy Ms hrne. TO have some.
enc. from back hngnn. K|mMos.a.
who believed Ia her cxn|IrII'E.
cared about her that VS. 80
ciNnf
With Tom On nne Misie. Nir<&r
scott on the ether. Marta IeIt
the siaiien house
to ~ szntlnme1g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Ma1pe Of HS07

- W0ss.an Rasc 4 k.iort .auxf.
Hardy" she sad Now lets not
make any trouble. miss" her
tone was severe. the expression
afound her mouth implacahle.
Come along with me. oui tbs
door"
Marcia suddenly felt trapped
They really meant that she could
not 10 home. They meant 10 Keep
her here. goodness Knows how
long. They probably would lock
her up In a cell.
viii all this Be in the news.
paperss" she asked the stout
That's the least "a fret about
IL WAS In your shoes" thc stout
woman replied.
But its important" Marcia
said. Not for my sake. but for
the sake Of my la-nlIy."
Its too bad yea dldn1 think az
That sooner The lines around
the woman's mouth became more
set. II possible.
II hhvent done anything
wrunn.~ Marcia said.
They all say that" The wom.
an laughed again.
She. Too. then. was ready 10 De-.
iievc tbs woFsf al Marcia. Woaid
anyone believe the TRUTH
The woman led Marcia into a
small room. II had a coi with \
white spread. II did not look like
a cell. there were no iron bars ur
the kind az thing YOU read about
Vet Marcia knew she must stay
here. against her will.
You look about dead beat =
the woman said For Marcia nd
sunk down on the bed. covering
her face a moment with both
hands Would you like some cot.
fee ] can get you some Then you
Thank yon." Marcia tried "a
smile Her lips felf 20 DRY a was
an EFFORT Il would b. coed 10 rest
hot coffee would taste wonderful
Why hadn't Ne. scott cotnes
Maybe the doctor had net bcrn
able % reach him. or maybe Mr.
Scoft Ind tome and gone away
having been told ne must wait.
let Justice iake is course
The sieaming fragrant liquid
tasted wonderful. Then .hn
stretched out. ard the narrow
hard bed frn wonderful Too. II
feIt 50 wonderful that almost in /.
stnnfIy she fell into u dep sleep.
She did nos wsken until She felt
someone snake her ~ one shonl.
der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

NssAl 81 -
Ala-...@ I. = was :. noi 50 cay a.
~ sa'.N ~ @ uulH.
- vas ~ Htsa anat - Wa
.'tn nc We - '.ek.
-. -. s''' .s alasss ~ qess', ~.
s ~ u~ sanL ~
d.rsr.iV "a s,n,aiS - s',ss,hie
a -. - sn~. -. -
4, -, 80 ..h - 49, a 80 49,. -.
a. waat had taken oiare IA M
hem Ar ~ ennhs~lred fhat he
nd $3.50 ahEn Ner,s,a ha,lrS
niw thas th@ xe.snn la1v go A.
;re,ssl.f
r,.a "a t,.A... ...~na. A..
Az ..tr 49,. ~. s~..ss - 49, AZ
AZ. ss a n. n1s1
-. 80 - s -. ~. va. ..s
- 49, - ~ M
80 60 \. , -. =, $500 -
,-o,,i. : =. i ~ss.,ea a,,s,s $50. -
'.'een / hoard me To,,d reoer,
~, n,..s 80. hm...s ~. -.
- 49, 80. - sas.s
M p 49, ~s - '9sv ING asAst
ya ''e "'s "FN ss'shs
ihe taxi man noaded, any
w@ys he sald y .ounded IKE
che. y 1DDe the Mo let cut cry
lat he-p. Ihat couidA been ~
foh p.eef1 u upE me SER
s an asked
That vas not true. Marcia had
scid that shc had picked up the
stVelvcf. placed il on the table.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

~ THE crarusr cornr or Tug
slNTEENTu StDsstsl efnetsr
az TuE 9fATE 90 FLonins a.
~ Avn Fom N0>aoE tut W..
~ elAkGEuA.
ga.e 10. fz-Isa8
Msa,ESTiSE noACH.
Complainant.
HARRY PHii.LiP ROACH.
NOTICE NJ PUBLICATION
To. HARRY PHILLIP RuAf.H.
ma Richmond Ave.
portsmouth. Virginia.
fou ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
nat suit fer divorce has heen filed
against yoa herein ana sou are re-
autFea 90 serve q cout 20 your an.
sWtr "a attorney far t'eInnia ina NJ
and file the original thereof sin
the Clerk ~ Tits tsnmft "a or hHs
fore Marvh sth. A. u. aAA9. ether.
wise tfferee pro canfesse Will he
entered against sou
nATEn this zen day ~ F,ehruary,
a, y. 1854. "a Mey wsaa. ARBnfae
t'ountx. Fierlda.
seait EARL " ADAMS
fterk. s'ircnli tnurt
By sral FLORENCE q. gawyer
bepnty clerk
PAtfL ~ ENQlfNAf.I9o
sas Whitehead street.
Key West. F'loraaa.
Att"rnef Tor Complainant.
febs.lt-st-ss.tsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Piano Recital
BY Miss Noffage
Slated Saturday

Miss Lorraine Noitaae, xtndens a
Florida state University uill have
piano recital on station WKWF.
saturday afternoon from ) pm. 10
$50. n was announced tndsy.
Miss Noitszes recital 81 TsIIs.
hsssee on January = was recordrd.
The halfh0r show Dn Snfur1nv
wiii consist 81 the same program
mat she gave last Hnnth II Floridz
state uniserxsfv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

sOTssg 20 ruEDsron~
so11 Fr~Ass~ ses. spr.. sfn ga,
~ rtsE sotnr 0F g0R oINTS
StDssG M0<mo goa NrN.
ftoMttsA. ~ emOnsT
In re- Estate 81
CLAYTON rLAnENcE HRowN.
TO AaL enEnsroas Avn rer-
soNN 1ANI>G CLAIMS 0u 1s6.-
NA<Os Against sam f.~rarEf
tne ant each - yen A.. hsreht
notffied and Required a. prsmenf
any claims and emanda which tnr,.
~ either % fau. may have nnninsf
ihp estate es Clayton siarenre
iirown. deceased. hate ~ "a 4 ssuam.
~, ~ ths t'onnfy lmams ~ hfnnru4
t'nuntf. ffoFlaas ~ has afflep ~ ~
cuuft houef - said t'nuntF - ket
West. ffuflda, within elehf raien.
siar maHthH from tha tlnna 80 tne
fifnI qualifications ~ thls notice
lsarh claim ~ dtmana shall b. in
writfuH. and shall state che plaee
- Residence and pest nfflrs al.
dress ~ thH claimant. amd shall 49,
sWurn a. ~ the claimant hfe
aHEnI ~ hfs ntfornsy. ana ans
such ciaim az demand not - flied
nall he Void
ROBERT =. Yol'MANa
A. admInirffafnr % fhs Estate AZ
siatt"n ttaFsnee THROWN. deeeas.
febls.sf-as.mars.ia 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

HONG KONG - - The iioag
HONS newspaper Wah kin Vat %
said to-day 4.me newis trained par
s<rooprrs have iuined 80 co other
Red Chinese troops massed near
~ Indnchina and Burma borders
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Governor Goes
To County Far

TALLAHASSEE IN - Cos. Is.
rec leii here to-day ~ ssIinme&'e
Iu Largo whefe BE- miII tIsN -
plneilas Gently Pair ~&
Tho eoxernor aiIl 20 . WinIfr
Haven FRIDAY % speak e ~ -
rus Exposition
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

~ rtE rsnrtsF e0rnT or TssR
MyMNNTM ltnttsAi ssnetpT
OE TINE NTAyE az Fs.0ussse.
~ Avn Fon woeWoF eo1xVt.
~ enateEnp.
fs~~ ~. ss-lfsa
inliEE " ulNHEIssa
Complainant.
rnARi.Es a :. wrSnEn.s
~ersn ~ ~ nss.srs.~
TO; suAHI.k< a. 4 NlNnlsHG.
tintsi pfxie. 24e ~ tara street
Nnw Ypfh t1tY <sn Nefk
YOU ANS lfENEnx NOTIFfwn
shat SUIT fef LiTpfee has been fiissf
axAints sou herein ana yea are -.
qnifed 90 serve = copy 81 soar An
Nwsf - the Complaint Ter neofre
% ths cpmpls snants AttoFa* B. ana
f'ss ~ ~ s:s. srs 49,. Il ~ !" ~. e,ss &C.
Court. on ~ before the ifth aay NJ
Marxh. a. n. as1a. IL she ahsvs en-
tailed cause ufhrrwiae an aliemn
.sene tksfria wtsi he taken a. esn-
ispNr ana oRnEREp a Key
West. MnnFne fuunfY. FioFiaa. Ihla
ina des - Febfuarg. A a. ft41
tHtAfsf Earl. D. ADAMS.
tisFk ~ t'irealf t'nuFt,
MMnFmH f'nmnfN, f'AnrtA4.
~ fsdl Ftnfsnrs o. SAWYER
NeUufN Clerk
fsl TuM a. WATKINS
Attorney Zoe Emfnplnlnmnf,
ezf Waite head street.
KEY West. Florida.
fehis-9a a smsrs. isks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

Dried materials such seeds pods iuiks hrancaes
grasses and drif~ccd viii b. used arrange
men 10 b. displayed a the annual Key West
show 10 be held from March through Eks Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

<oT1rg ~ CREDITORS
49,. Es~Moee Ace. sees. SO. fWt
~ rsn zoe NJ ~ TmE soI<It
4GGD4>E* m0& m0N s8ANYt.
ra.oNs1Ds. ~ pnonevn
PAl'fGSR 3 wARpl0w.
TO ALL CREDITORS ANp PEh
SINS HAVING CLAIMS GA NE
NA&pN AffAfANT FAfp kSTtfE
fon anH eaNh - SOC aFv htfeht
nntlflfA and F@auirea - present
&nf claims and demamda Whteh H@H
- either ~ Fua. mas hatf aAatnet
ne estate ~ Pauline a WaTdinW
seeemmed. late 90 said fomnsf. -
the reantY taARs ~ MenFes esign.
-. Florida. - M effifs IL ~
rouFf hoHee - said tsountf - hsS
West, FkufIaM. wiihin eiNhf fAiFn =
Gar rAanfhe fren& fhe fffne - IN
fsfsf rahiirattan - thie aettfs.
Eafh sinin ~ demand shall - -
wrttins and shall state the flaes
- Feelfe mre mma pnaf affAfe -
dress ~ fhe elninanf. nn1 Nhmil -
eaefn - ~ tAe tainasni hfa
asfnt. - ~ atscfe~t. as ank
aaFh claim 81 aNmana m"i - tl*a
fAsl CHARLES HENnY
WAf4lsI.fsnis
tNab IlANN ~ SftaNk ~
AZ sxsNasnFM - 8he Last VIII Ana
Teefament ~ fsAmflne WaF1s
fehis.si - mars 1885
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

SUPERIOR q n. trader. Sleeps 4.
Original owner. Gas range. elec.
trie refrigerator. porch and awning.
Manager Gnlfstream Trailer Park.
Cos Truman Ave. feb2i .Ctx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

KITCHEN help wanted. Apply In
person. ponee's Lsncheoneite.
1o1 Simonion. feb7.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

SALESMAN wanted. Apply Herbert
Marshall Co. SO Soufhard
feb2i.6ix