davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
B Tenn Victorious
Al Red Lodge

Travelling with the Bulldogs
tomorrow night, the Hardin B
squad will go to Big Timber to
play the SWeetgraSs county B
team preliminary to the Asquad
game, and the following eve
ming will play in the curtain
raiser here against the Laurel
B team.
Coach Casey Emerson's five
hold a 1875 win over the Big
Timber understudies on jan
uary u, and a one-point, 37-36
win over the Laurel five on
January 26.
After a slow start, the B
squad breezed over the Red
Lodge B on the Carbon county
court last Saturday night, to
post their fifth victory in eight
starts for the season.
SmOoth-Working Vern Kaiser,
Hardin guard, led the Pups at
tack with Is points, followed by
uneXictable Mortimer Dreamer
with 5. Gaustad showed up for
Red Lodge with 10.
After a SIS tie score at the
end of the first canto, Hardin
opened an attack which Melted
them a 22-11 advantage at half
time, and continued to OutScore
their opponents throughout,
leading, 80 to 19. to start the
final quarter.
Summary:
Hardin d (49) - Besel 6,
Croghan 4, Warren /, Kaiser
Is, Dreamer 8.
Red Lodge B (25) - Sekulich
6, Brophy, Gyoen 4, Ponich 2,
Kainu 2.
Substitutions: Hardin Ev-
enson z, Mills 4, Butorac 6, Zil-
er. Red Lodge - GauStad 10,
c. Christianson, D. Christian
son, Ranta.
n1e fIr1~ CIoox, 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
FINES EXCEED $4,000

In the first Is days Of Jam
uary, %violators of Montana fish
and game laws have paid out
more than $1,000 in fines, ac-
cording to State Game Warden
r. H. Lambeth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Ripping
OF the Rivers

Belatedly, we wish to report
to our readers the arrival OF
the first robin of Spring
Mrs. r. b. Peck informed us
last week that she Spied the
bird In her yard, and it's the
first one we've heard of this
year.
The report, however, is not to
be construed as a forecast by
this reporter that spring has
arrived. We've lived in Montana
too long to make that mistake.
Although it probably has no
bearing on what we have to
look forward to in the future,
or how much our taxes will be,
the following item which we
ran across this week makes us
wonder what gives with our
representatives in the United
Nations.
"The United States pays
about 81 per cent of all the
expenses of the United Nations.
When Rep. Vorys Or, Ohio, a
member of the U. N. tappropria-
tons committee, recently tried
to cut this to 33 per cent, the
vote was 20 to 2 against him.
For our money, among other
things, we get the United Ma
tions Yearbook. On page 226 of
the new Yearbook is a table
showing the contributions of
all the United Nations to win
ming the Korean War.
"The list is complete, from
Argentina's meat shipments to
the soap supplied by Venezuela
with one major exception.
"The United States is not
listed as having contributed
anything"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

Located on the hill about three miles east of Hardin are the
broadcasting antennae of the Montana-Dakota Utilities Co,
qoreground9. and the Big Horn county sheriff's office. The
new radio equipment was put into use in officers cars and
a hookup with other law enforcement officers of the area
possible easy contact from any point in Big Horn county and
with officers as far away as Red Lodge and Miles City.
photo by M. Dietrich1.%S 5szG@ 4 +,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

The rare flower, Shortia, is
found only in Japan and in the
mountains of North Carolina.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

BIRTH
Girl
Feb. A, Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.,
Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

A Nebraska editor says there
is nothing SO certain as death
and taxes. But death doesn't
get worse every time congress
meets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

One of the best ways to learn
to think fast on your feet is to
cross an icy street against the
light. ii a2
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
e { Fl c1R q q

later, George remarked to his IA
ther: "Now / don't want to appear
to be commanding you, but I'd
like to make bargain with you.
Can / have the submarine or the
eggbeater?"
Such is life with George Cog
horn) Winslow, age 6.
His father, Col. D. r. Henry,
is in Europe with the Air Force.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, December
Breaks Rule OF Avoiding
interviewing Child Actors

It's not that I'm anti-children;
heaven forbid. It's just that my
early bouts with child stars were
unrewarding experiences, to say
the least.
However, / broke the rule to
have lunch with George (Foghorn)
Winslow. George is 6. He has a
voice that resembles TalIulah
Bankhead's, with a cold. He also
has a sharp inquisitive face and
a knack for saying amazing things.
This knack was discovered a
year or so ago by Art Linkletter
on one of his kid interviews on
the air. This appearance led to a
big role in Room for One More
and contract at goth Century.
Fox. He has since appeared in
Monkey Business" my Pal GUS
and currently, Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes.
II was lunch hour at the studio,
but George was finishing his school
work for the day. So I waited out
side the schoolhouse with his IA
ther, Karl Wentzlaff. who runs an
engineering and designing firm.
"I'm subbing for my wife to-
day." he explained. "She usually
stays with George at the studio.
But she has to have a day off
now and then or she can't take it.
Watching after George can be pref
ty strenuous, you know"
| asked how he kept Georges
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Up - Long ago l
made a rule to avoid interviewing
child actors if at all possible.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
fame from going to his head.

fame from going to his head.
by reasoning with him." he re
piled. 1--WE tell him that certain
people possess certain talents, but
that doesn't make them any better
than other people. So far we have
succeeded. One day a playmate
asked him how much money he
was making at the studio. George
replied that he didn't want to
know, because it might make me
conceited.'"
School was out and George
emerged from the classroom with
nodded piece Of clay. "What is
it," / inquired.
"a flying eggbeater," he replied
scornfully, as though I should have
known. Then he took off, as if
propelled by the gadget. He ran
all the way to the commiSsary.
All, youth!
AT the table, George was less
interested in the questions that
were asked him than in his egg
beater and a submarine he was
modelling.
What do you want for Christ.
maS?"
"Jane Russell"
do you like to work at the
studio?"
ssNo." s.
'What would you rather be do
ing?"
Playing"
"Do you like SCHOOL,"
''Not particularly"
what do you like to study
best?"
Recess"
Because George wasn't paying
much attention to his cheeseburg-
er, his father took the clay models
away from him. A few minutes
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-29

tel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Gaskill and
children have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Hallas Foster.
Mrs. Bob Schwin and Leila Quid-
ley were in Manteo Saturday to
see the pageant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Balance
and Clyde Austin are spending a
few days in Elizabeth City and
Norfolk.
Corlett Burrus was here last
week. He was accompanied home
by his father, Ellsworth Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Peele have
been spending a few days here.
Mrs. Edith Peele Fulcher of
Norfolk is visiting Mrs. A. M.
Austin and friends.
Anderson Midgette is in the hos
pital in Elizabeth City. His wife
and brothers visited him Sunday.
Edward Allen Austin and Nan
cy Carroll Willis were wed in
Elizabeth City last week.
Mrs. Nye Robinson and little
Tommie Gautier were in Wilson
visiting Mrs. Lettie Gautier who
is a patient there.
Mrs. John Little and Mrs. Jen-
ME Austin have returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
my McWhorter in Tennessee.
Mrs. Sarah Rankin is back home
after spending some time visiting
her relatives in Tennessee.
Harry Austin is home after be-
ing in Norfolk with his children.
Mr.. Lacy Austin and Mrs. Can't
we'll Miller for a few weeks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-29
KILKENNY PERSONALS
By r. BRUCE CAHOON, SR.

Mrs. Ira B. Cahoon and son,
Billy are spending this week in
Rocky Mount and Castalia.
Mrs. Robert B. Cahoon, Jr., and
two small boys have returned
home from a weeks visit with Mrs,
E. N. Winstead of Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce R. Weather
ly of Wake Forest visited Mrs
Weatherly's father, R. Bruce Ca
hoon, ST., last week end.
Ben Brickhouse, Mr.. and Mrs
James Brickhouse and son of Nor
folk was the week end guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brickhouse.
Miss Troy Cartwright of Nor
folk visited her mother, Mrs. Car
RE Cartwright, recently.
Cleveland Dodge of Norfolk
spent the week end here.
Miss Mary Cartwright of Co.
lumbia spent the week of the re-
vival visiting with her brother
Wallace Cartwright, and sisters.
Rev. Russell Smith of Columbia
held a revival at the Church OF
Christ recently. Attendance was
reported good each night and one
addition was made.
Mrs. E. N. Winstead and daugh-
ter, Joyce, of Rocky Mount recent.
ly visited Mrs. Winstead's father
R. Bruce Cahoon, Sr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-29

spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Nance Jane Meekins, and
Mrs. Charlie Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wilson Smith
and son Richie Of Elizabeth City
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Austin at their cottage here.
Morris Willis and daughter Ali
ella of New York are visiting Mrs.
Alice Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Oden
were in Portsmouth, Va, last
week.
Misses Roberta Byrd and Shei-
la Gibson were in Manteo last
week to see The Lost Colony.
Mrs. Wheeler Balance and son
Tommy, Mrs. Ivey Austin, Jr., and
children jeanne and Tracy, and
Mrs. Pauline Gaskins attended the
pageant at Manteo Monday night.
Mrs. Dora Lunsford and daugh-
ter, Miss Polly Lunsford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thad Dills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Dills and son of Gastonia
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Stowe last week.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy and son
attended the Lost Colony last
week.
Mrs. Donald Stowe and daugh-
for Elaine have been in Norfolk
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Burrus and Mrs. Stoves husband
who is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaskill and
children, Linda and Jack, Jr., are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ton Austin.
! Mr. land Mrs. Ivan Mitchell and
daughters Barbara and Patsy from
Norfolk are spending a ten day
vacation here.
Mrs. Horton Austin and son
have been in Elizabeth City for
dental work this week.
Mr. land Mrs. Sam Maurice and
daughter Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Hite of Rocky Mount spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Austin and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Farrow OF
Ocracoke spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Lucy Stowe.
Miss Lucy Allen Stowe, Free
man Stowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Styron, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Far
row attended the Saturday night
performance of the Lost Colony
in Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Holmes and
son left Thursday for Washing
ton, D. c., after a week at the
Atlantic View Hotel.
Mrs. Thurston Gaskill, Mrs
Earl H. Gaskill were here last
week from Ocracoke to meet Bill
Gaskill who has been visiting his
aunt in Baltimore.
Reginald Gaskill was here last
week visiting his relatives.
/ Deryl Dudley has joined the
Air Force and is stationed al
Sampson Air Base at New York.
Mrs. Annie Stowe has returned
home after spending several
! weeks in Suffolk, Va, with hel
daughter and family.
/! Mrs. Fulford Peele and children
attended the Lost Colony at Man
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-29
COLUMBIA BRIDE-ELECT
FETED AT GARDEN PARTY

Miss Ann Cohoon, bride-elect,
her attendants and out-of- town
guests were honored with a Gar
den Party Friday afternoon in Co.
lumbia at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Charles Meekins, with
Mr. land Mrs. Meekins and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clay Ferebee III
of Beech Tree Farm, Camden
County, as joint hosts.
The Garden Gate was opened by
Miss Patricia Ann Cohoon, cousin
of the honoree. The guests were
GREETED by the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Charles Cohoon, introduc-
ed the out-of-town fiuests. The
brides book was presided over by
Mrs. Dascus O. Newberry, great
aunt of the bride-elect, and her
daughter, Mrs. George G. Martin
of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson L. Walker
directed the guests to the refresh
ment table. The table was done
in pastels, with a large bowl of
pink snap dragons and lace fern
as centerpiece. The refreshments,
which were served by Miss Mari
anna Walker of Raleigh, Miss Ann
Carolyn Williams and Miss Pa
tricia Julia Cahoon, consisted of
party sandwiches, cheese straws,
cakes done in pastel icings, minis,
nuts and Hawaiian punch.
The brides toast was given by
Mr.. Meekins, and the BRIDE
groom's toast was given by his
father, V. w. Blalock.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-29
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Midgette
and children, Barbara, Alta, Eddie,
Mrs. Guy Phipps and son Larry
have been visiting Mrs. Brittle
Gaskill and friends.
Mrs. Herman Burrus spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Their Burrus.
Mrs Luther Dudley Burrus and
daughter Reba were in Norfolk
and Richmond last week attend
ing the Alumni gathering at the
Masonic Home. They have attend
ed every year for 8 years.
Wallace Balance of Chester, Pa,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
Mickey's Name
Not Art

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, ttR)
The Swiss Supreme Court has de-
eided that the name Mickey Mou-
Sc" is not work OF creative art
and therefore is not protected by
copyright.
Walt Disney Studios had sued the
Mickey Mouse Restaurant in Zu-
rich for the unauthorized use OF
Mlckey's name and image on its
menus. plates. tablecloths and pub
hcity. The Zurich courts had up
held the complaint and ordered the
restaurant 10 change its name and
remove Mickey's image from IFS
premises.
However. the supreme court, on
appeal, decided that Mickey $
image must go, but his name could
remain. The title oi a work of art
is only protected by copyright,
the court s Judgment said, IF il
has an inherent creative content.
Throughout the world, animals are
given human nicsnames. To call
a mouse Mickey is thus too com
monplace to deserve the diStine-
ton Of a creative work Of litera.
nre.
The court recognized, however.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
MYSTERIES ON THE KEYS

Mystery is the host intriguing thing in life. Life it
self mystery and the most pepeHng OF all mysteries
Next to it the mysterious disappearance from lfe as IN
The MIS-. George !eMay, which mas oeen reateo
in detail in The Citizen.
Key West and the Florida Keys have had several
such cases but the one that evoked the most interest oc
cured during the second World War The Citizen pup
shed column after column about that instance and TWO
years later, when FB investigation revived the story,
more columns appeared in The Citizen on three succeed
ing days Others would have been published but the FB
requested The Citizen to discontinue them
The disappearance happened on Boca Chica one
man an American from Detroit, passing the winter
in trailer that Key, and another man, of German
descent and presumed to be Nazi agent occupied near
by trailer several weeks the German endeavored to
persuade the American to fishing in skf but he was
suspicious and declined the invitation, Finally he accept
ed the invitation They rowed out toward the Gulf Stream
and never were again. far Berlin SawyN FBl
men and other searchers able to determine.
Shortly before the disappearance, German subma-
rnes had reported in this The truth of that
port be established by the finding of bales OF
rubber off the shore of Key West Stock Island and Boca
Chca 1t presumed they had come off ship that had
been sunk by German submarine.
The day the American and German went fishing was
clear and calm The skiff they had used was found, in
good condition adrft in Hawks Channel and one pre-
sumption .iey had been taken aboard German sub
marine.
Was the American in possession of secret the Nazs
wished Why had the German tried persistently
over period of several weeks persuade the American
to go fishing? Those and other questions asked but
they still remain unanswered.
The story was a bang-up mystery and played up
in newspapers throughout the country Several writer's in
Guiding Frank W Lowering who frequently has written
for The Citizen further information but L. p
told Mr. Lowering and the other writers that The
Citizen had all the information to the ultimate de-
TAIL that had been obtainabte.
Mrs. LeMuy may may not be found, but 'finis'
seems to have been written the disappearance of the
American and TIE German in skiff off Boca Chca
calm and clear cay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
Iud0v2s Ririhdo ~

ait > Oxford Of Ne"'
York. Ambassador 10 Britain
born in Salem, Mass, &c wears
ago.
Prof. Dumas Malone Of Column
bia University. historian, editor
and author, born Al Coldwater,
Miss, 60 wears ago.
Louis 4. Johnson, former sec
rotary of defense. born in
Roanoke, Va, 81 years ago.
RAY Boleor actor. born in 3os-
ton. AZ wears ago,
Clarence Poe, editor Of Tho
Progressive Farmer, Raleigh.
N. c., born in Chatham Co, II
years ago.
Charles F.. OdeaaarG, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Council Of Learned Societies,
born in Chicago, II years ago.
DR.. Katherine B. Blodgett Of
General Electric, Schenectady.
N, Y, scientist. born in Science
tadv, 81 years ago.
Herbert L. Matthews, journal
ist. born in New York, 50 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10

Alcohol increases the risk OF
frrs;bite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10

1776-Thomas Paine's historic
Common Sense" annears anony-
momclv in PHILADELPHIA acvo-
Gated Immediate declaration of
in1erendence known as Ameri-
cas- first articulate declaration
of hnr rrieSion in the world.
-Mutinous Gen. Charles
Lee dismissed from the army by
CONGRESS-.
l870-The STANDARD Oil Com
panv Incorporated in Cleveland,
with stock of one million dollars;
John d. Rockefeller president.
1P98-Invention of the social
ed Harvev process of making
arroor p'ate.
l8q5-Historic unsuccessful g.
week BROOKLYN, N. Y. street car
Str''a for a ten-hour day and a
sos dailv pay, begins
lo02-(50 wears ago) The Car
neoie Institution incorporated.
lq2n--Final ratification of the
Versailles Peace Treaty in Paris
putting the League of Nations
into effect. U. S. not a signer.
1921. S. Army of Occupa-
ton on the Prime ordered home.
la44-AmericanS in Italv fight
to within five miles of Casino.
l95l--Bitter see-saw fighting
in Central Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
thanks For
The Cow

LONG BEACH, Calf. tR-Of-
ficials at Long Beach City College
were slightly confused recently
when trey received letter from
Hochacht. West Germany, which
started out like this:
"Honored SirSl Ii is now two
months since | received the COW
from you. | want to express my
heartiest thanks for the beautiful
present.
The explanation came from a IA
Guilty adviser who recalled that
part of the proceeds of the schools
charity carnival had been turned
over TO the HeiferS for Relief
Fund. They had sent the COW TO
Bruno Gerigk i'll the name of the
college.
The letter added: Three days
ago. the COW had 4 calf, and both
the COW and the calf are healthy
and cheerful. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
Todoy7s
anniversaries

1737-Fth9n Allen. leader OF
Vermont's historic Green Noun
tain Bow" of the Revolution.
born at Litchfield, Conn. Died
Feb y. 1890.
l8Oa-OakeS AmeS, manufac-
-''r~r. whose ~hovel was legal
ton 1r in the West congressman,
It Iincoln'e solicitation putting
sc entire fortune building the
Union Pacific Railroad, born
n Faston, Mass. Died May D.
'o72.
1890 - Louisa Lane Drew,
Philadelphia actress manager
nate If a noted actor and mother
r noted actors. born in Eng
ND. Died Aug. 81. 1897.
1925-Henry Wright, organizer
"~r+~in Of the Cincinnati Red
Stockings. 1866, first full pro-
eaeSional baseball team, Boston
~oonnqer in the new National
LEAGUE in 1875. horn in Eng
land. Died Oct. 3, 1895.
1871 - George W. Melville,
navy aneineer, chief engineer in
1871, Bureau of Steam Engineer
inc chief. inventor, scientist and
Arctic explorer, born in New
York. Died March II, 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
No Alcoholic
Candy For
Children
Citizen Staff Photo
Citizen Staff Photo

BERN, Switzerland. tP-The
Swiss governments nutrition com
mission has published a nation
wide appeal against the sale of Ii
quor filled candy 10 children Of
school age
The free sale Of chocolates fill
ed with coenaC, cherry brandy or
kirsch TO children caused them 10
be ever excited at play and in
traffic led 10 undue fatigue in class
and introduced ITEM to the evils
of alcohol at IN early age. the
commission said
The commission appealed TO par.
ents. teachers and Shonkeepers To
protect children from alcoholic can
DIV and guide them towards the
thre sources Of strength and
health
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
Blackout Burglars

SINGAPORE. R-Blackout prob
lens beset even the burglars here.
The other night they had to work
by candielight to steal two cases
of textiles valued at 81, ZOO from
a store. When the lights were not
iced and an alarm sounded the
thieves had to escape through the
back of the store and make off on
their waiting bicycles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
TOL'Cy's Horoscope

Tndnv gives = f'XitV of pur-
nose ari skill of performance
which. combined with . mower Of
adartatior shorld make YOU =
lander. r. tho stain Of egotisrl
and vanity is allowed 10 grow .
hovever. YOU may not b greatly
lo''~'- h','. with reasonable cor
troll there is great pormise O.
success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
Recreation Spot
For Americans

KEEP. Cambodia. lndochina,
ftRl-This little seaside resort
along the Gulf of Siam has be-
come a favoriie recreation spot for
the nearly SEQ Americans doing
iobS for the American government
in indochina
KEEP, beautiful spot beside the
sea. has one clean and comfort,
able hotel called The Bunga-
low ShellfiSh and Seafood appear
at every meal and there's an abun-
dance of venison steaks. Rooms
run from 81 TO S. per day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10

that there was artiStice originality
In MlCkey's image. Anyone can
draw a mouse in human form,
the judgment said . but no one
can deny that the human form
chosen by Walt Disney is of spe-
cial and individual character
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10

retitipe examina IN, r. j
" sponsored co,leg, cslucat, y,
dei the Naval R@se~ve Or e.,
Trawing Corps program VI. l.
h"'r throughout he country Deg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10

II is said that the idea OF decorat-
ms graves, resulting In Memorial
Day vas the SuggeSr al - Is Ger
m. n private in the Ui.soL .rn4y.
whoSe name has not been perser-
vel whose idea was taken q ~
L.c GAR. in 1863.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10

BENJAMIN Franklin first mapped
the Gulf Stream.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Guard Recruits Sought
For Reserve Truininq

The organized Reserve Train
ing Unit of the Coast Guard,
ORTUAG 05-147, is seeking men
between the ages of II and 1872.
Drills are held each Thursday
night in the Naval Gun Factory.
Members receive pay and retire
ment credits for each drill at
tended.
Applicants should go to the
Coast Guard Recruiting Office,
$3.50 Wilson boulevard. Arlington.