davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

You can stie up the goodness in your hay BY
baling i'll And, with an Oliver No. Automatic
Pickup Baler you can tie it up in neat packages
49,. for goodl
Oliver bales won't buckle 4. stand the
toughest sort of handling. They're even in den4
sity throughout, made up of large, anifOrm
slices. divers synchronized feeding units see
TO thatl
Ask your neighbOrhood dealer to show you the
knot tied BY an Oliver. It's extremely short-to
save wire. But tightly twisted to hold firm. And,
note how the knot is tucked into the bale to pre-
vent the wire ends from tearing flesh and clothes.
An Oliver is big in capacity because there's
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
MONT ana OLIVER
Distributing co.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Greet FOIIs
Montono

Serving North Central.
Central Eastern ond
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
deoIers.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Junior WSCS Holds
October Meeting

Junior Women'S Society of
Christian Service of the Method
ist church met Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Leonard Whit
ney.
Mrs. Bud Schrock presided at
the business meeting. Plans to as
sist the senior WSCS with their
dinner, October 20, were made.
Also discussed was the purchase
of a new Methodist parsonage.
Members voted to give market
basket proceeds to the project. The
Christmas program was mention
ed and work will start on it as
soon as material is received. Also
planned was to send the maya
zine "Classmate" to teen-age
girl in Singapore, who had writ
ten asking for copies of the SEN
ior Sunday school paper.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
Bob Adams, Mrs. Bill Bruey, Mrs.
Harold Stanley, Mrs. Thompson,
Cass Lake, Mimi, and Mrs. Fred
Vinegar.
Next meeting is set for Novem-
Der 10 at the home of Mrs. Al
Shay. Members and guests are
asked to, note the meeting is to be
the second instead of third Mon
day.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Falls Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly ano
children plan to spend the week.
end in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rierson and
Janis returned home last Mon
day. Janis visited her grandpar-
ents at Outlook while Mr.. and
Mrs. Rierson went on a vacation
trip. They visited relatives and
friends in Minnesota, Illinois
South Dakota and North Dakota.
Mrs. Teddy Andrew and child
rem were Tuesday afternoon guests
at the home of Mrs. Al Rierson.
Columbia Annas Home Demon
stration club meets next Wednes-
day, 7 p. M, at the home of Mrs.
Ann Ryan. Efficient Meals" is to
be the project.
The Park Drug is now open un-
til z each night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Marantette
returned Tuesday from Galen,
where they visited Mrs. Maran-
tette's brother.
An impromptu family dinner was
enjoyed at the home of Mrs. G..
S. Warner, Sunday. Present for
the no-hostess meal were LaVance
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Wal
ton, Denny and Darla, Thompson
Falls; Gene Lenz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Walton, Nancy and Bobby,
and Mrs. Ben Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Knap-
ton and children moved into their
new home last week. DR.. and Mrs.
Ray Gilleard, chiropractor, have
moved into the Knapton's former
home.
Mrs. Bertha Andrew, Belfrv:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Beyers and
sons, Somers; Jack Andrew and
son, Eric, Spokane, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Teddy Andrew. Mrs. Andrew
is their mother She left Somers
for Spokane and Seattle
where she will visit other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lundstrom
and two children, Dodson, came
Monday to visit relatives here.
Karen and Ronnie Beagle re-
turned home Saturday from Eu-
reka, where they visited grand
parents. There is new sister at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and
family were Sunday guests at the /
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Methodist Ladies Slate
Fall Public Dinner

Annual fall public dinner spon-
sored by the Methodist ladies aid
(WSCS) is to be next Wednesday.
Serving will start at $50 p. m. at
Anderson's hall. The menu in
cludes turkey "and all the trim
mings."
The aid met last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Pete Anderson.
Members of the Junior WSCS were
guests. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Fos-
ter, Bigfork, were present, and
explained plans to buy the Lester
Schulz home for the local par
sonage. The aid gave $100 toward
the purchase price.
Members worked on items for
their bazaar during the evening,
also.
A special meeting was held
Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Art Green to make final plans
for the dinner. Next business
meeting is slated for November 5.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

Everett Lewis and Ira Ross homes.
Mrs. Dulane Fulton and son,
Glen Lyon, came home Saturday
from Kalispell General hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Sibley and
three children, Cheney, Wash,
left Tuesday for their home after
spending four days with relatives
mere. Mrs. Ross Smithson, Mrs.
Slbley's mother, accompanied them
to Washington.
Norman Larson and Chet Hill,
who are employed at the Pali-
sades dam, Idaho, spent Sunday
with their families here.
Mrs. Bill Covell and son, Paul.
moved into the housing project
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp and
children have moved to the Ken
nedy addition.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Hareth
left last week for their home at
Snohomish, Wash, after visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Jones and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wag-
ner. Mrs. Hareth is the former
Jean Wagner. They spent 10 days
here.
Sgt. and Mrs. Sylvan Lodahl
and new daughter, Laurie Marlene,
Cheyenne, Wyo., visited in Colum-
bla Falls for few days with Mrs.
vi Lodahl, his mother, and at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Art John
son.
Maynard Saurey spent the
weekend with his father, Bob Sau-
rey and other relatives here. He is
Montana State univer-
sity.
Tuesday dinner guests at the
Art Johnson home were Mrs. vi
Lodahl; Sgt and Mrs. Sylvan Lo-
dahl and daughter, Cheyenne.
Word has been received here of
the death of the father of Father
NJ. nj. Beatty, former assistant at
st. Richards church here.
Vera Ann O'Neil, Kalispell was
4 weekend guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly. Carle o.
Neil, Kalispell, was a dinner guest
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Lutheran Teachers
Hold Meeting Here

Teachers Of Our Savior's Luth-
eran Sunday school met at the
church last Friday evening. Mrs.
Jean Johnson led the group in
Scripture reading and prayer. The
meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Harry Baker, Sunday school sup
erintendent.
Preliminary plans were made
for the schools Christmas activi-
ties. Mrs. Jean Johnson will again
be in charge of the program. She
will be assisted by Dolores Ander-
son.
The group discussed the need
of additional teachers in order to
divide classes which have grown
too large to continue as single
classes. Attendance at the present
time is between 90 and 100 stud
ents each Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Eastside Ladies Club
Entertains Husbands

Husbands were guests at Hal
loween party given by the Eastside
Ladies club, Saturday evening. 1t
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike O'Connor.
The club met last Monday at
home of Mrs. Ted Brunelle with
Mrs. Tom Crum, co-hostess. Bum
co was the main game of the even
ing, with high and low scorers re-
ceiving prizes. Mrs. Ed Jones rec
eived the door prize.
Next meeting is Monday at the
home of Mrs. Ben Finstad. Mrs.
Joe Spencer will be co-hostess.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Vacation from Bakino Time

Columbia Falls ladies will hav,
an opportunity for a vacation
from baking" during the next sew.
eral weeks. That is, unless the,
belong to one of the five organi.
cations planning bake sales ane
bazaars. Bazaars provide fancy
work and other homemade article.
for early Christmas gift shopping
Selection of dates for sales ha.
been rather problem, with SC
many scheduled. Only one instance
is known of choosing the same day
only to find one group had pri-
ority with posters posted first. As
it is now, however, Saturdays
don't conflict and even election
day will present no lunch or bak-
ing problem.
Saturday, October 25, Our Sa-
vior's Lutheran aid will serve a
merchants lunch starting at IL a.
m. at the Keg Inn. The bake sale
will open at 10 a. m. Coffee is to
be served throughout the day.
Christian Women's Fellowship
selected November l for their bake
sale and bazaar, to be given at
Davall Mercantile. 1t will start at
II a. m. with dessert and coffee to
be served.
Election day, November 4, has
been chosen by the Bad Rock Busy
Bees club for their annual bazaar
and bake sale. 1t is to be held at
the VFW hall starting at 10 a. m.
Chill and sandwiches, doughnuts
and coffee, will be served.
Royal Neighbors Sewing circle
have set their bake sale and bazaar
for November Is at the Columbia
Falls hardware. 1t is to start at IL
a. m. with lunch, including a hot
dish, to be served.
Thus far in December the WSCS|
(ladies aid) of the Methodist
church is the only organization
slated for sale. Their bazaar, an
annual event, is to be December 6
at Davall Mercantile.
Other community activities in
clude the Chamber of Commerce
dance, Saturday, at the Paul Bum
yam club. Proceeds will be used to
construct street signs and a large i
highway sign for Columbia Falls.
Annual fall dinner of the WSCS
is slated for October 30. Bad Rock |
Farmers Union will sponsor a |
public card party November 1 at
the Bad Rock community hall
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club has tentatively planned Nov
ember % for their public dance.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Hold Pink and Blue
For Mrs. Rehmer

A pink and blue shower was
given Friday for Mrs. Fred Reh-
mer. 1t was in the form of sur
prise party at the home of Mrs.
Tray Thacker. Hostesses were Mrs.
OFT Johnson, Mrs. Art Johnson,
Mrs. Jack Brinkerhoff, and Mrs.
Farley Walton.
Games were played with prizes
awarded Grace Fowler, Mrs. Pet
tit, Marlene Daily, Mrs. Forrest
Ball, Mrs. Floyd Barnhart, Mrs.
Leo Hinton, Mrs. Helene Massman
and Mrs. Mary Gorton. Gifts for
the honor guest were arranged on
the table centered by a stork.
Invited guests were Mrs. John
Johnson, Mrs. j. w. Chapman
Mrs. Petit, Mrs. Rehmer, Mrs.
Forrest Ball, Grace Fowler, Mrs.
Mary Gorton, Mrs. Helene Mass
man, Marlene DAILY, Mrs. Leo Hin
ton, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Vic Darling,
Mrs. Martin Stringfellow, Mrs.
Art Weaver, Mrs. Forrest Lucas,
Mrs. Lloyd IsBell, Mrs. Curtis
Barnhart, Mrs. H. L. Barnhart,
Minnie Hammer, Mrs. Dave john
son, Mrs. Leonard Geer, Mrs. An
dy Anderson, Sherry Anderson
Mrs. Troy Thacker, Mrs. Don Da-
vail, Mrs. H. H. Davall, Eva Jean
Walker, Helen Stienki, Mrs. Amos
Mrs. Jack Brinkerhoff,
Mrs. A. R. Milton, Jean Long, Mrs.
Bill Mckinley, Mrs. David San
ders, Mrs. AL Greene, Mrs. Sue
Nadeau, Mrs. Henry Eckelberry,
Mrs. Norbert Klein, Donna and
Dude Lundstrom, Mrs. Erwin
and Aneta Melby.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

IL you have anything for sale,
rent or trade, try Hungry Horss
News classified ad.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Lamplighters L Club Has
Efficient Meal Topic

Lamplighters Home Demonstra-
ton club met last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Vic Nadeau. CO.
hostess and project leader was Mrs.
Al Rierson. efficient Meals" was
the topic.
The group met early to prepare
dinner, which was served at Z p.
m. During the business meeting a
report on the county council meet
ing held at Big Mountain was Civ
en- by Mrs. H. L. Barnhart and
Mrs. Harry Higson.
Next meeting is slated for No
vember IL at the home of Mrs.
H. L. Barnhart. Mrs. Leo Schultz
will be co-hosteSs.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
More Street Signs

George Harker has written they
have had street markers on their
corner, Third street, east and
west; Third Avenue, north and
south; since the fall of 1916.
He mentioned "for the first three
years the kids tore them down
every Halloween, so I nailed them
on the house. One is still there"
We're glad to see them and the
interest taken in making individ-
ual street signs and hope Hallow-
cen trick or treaters" will limit
pranks again this year.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Lutherans Hear State
Executive Director

Rev. R. A. Normann, executive
director of Lutheran Welfare as
sociation of Montana, was speak
er at Our Savior's Lutheran church
last Sunday morning.
Pastor Normann's headquarters
are at Helena, but he travels ex-
tensively explaining the work of
the association. He also visits var
ious state institutions for individ-
ual consultations and help.
Pastor Harry Baker will return
home Friday after conducting a
week. of evangelistic services at
Bainville. 1t is the parish of Rev
Norman PreStbye.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Betty HOlfus Married
In Nevada Ceremony

Betty Holfus was married to
Dave Duran, September % at Las
Vegas, New.
The couple are residing at Mon
tebello, Calf. The groom is en-
ployed at steel factory at Los
Angeles. Mrs. Duran has been en-
ployed in the offices of Western
Wax Paper, Los Angeles. She is a
former Columbia Falls resident,
and the daughter of Mrs. Henry
Dearholt.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Son for SheltOns

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Shelton
are the parents Of a son born Tu-
esday morning at the John B. ST.
mons hospital. The baby, who
weighed five pounds, eight ounc-
es, joins a sister, Christine. She
is staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Kaeding, Whitefish, this
week.
The baby was named Timothy
Eugene.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Local Rebekahs Plan
November Meeting

Rebekah lodge met Friday af-
ternoon at Anderson's hall.
Plans were made for a Thanks
giving dinner to be given Novem-
Der 81 for members. 1t will be a
potluck dinner after their meet
ing. The lodge will not meet No.
vember 7.
Refreshments at Fridays meet
ing were served by Mrs. Fred
Fredriksen and Mrs. Mary Loeff-
Ter. Mrs. j. w. Chapman received
the door prize.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
SekOras Sell Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sekora have
sold their home two miles east of
Columbia Falls to John Petlak,
Chester. The Sekoras purchased a
home at 119 Fourth Avenue West,
Kalispell, and are now living there.
Mr.. Petlak's brother-in-law plans
to move to the former Sekora
home here next spring.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
New Granddaughter

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Murphy, Port
land, last Tuesday. Mrs. Murphy is
the former Annette Lyonais
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ly-
onais, Columbia Falls. The baby
joins two sisters and a brother.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Have Chimney Fire

Columbia Falls Volunteer fire.
men were called to the S. R. An
derson home, Friday morning. It
was chimney fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

wide church program given to as
sure the men and women in the
veterans hospitals and Armed For
ces that the Church has not for
gotten them. that the people of the
church are praying for them.
Countless thousands have heard
AL andIvy over the radio as well as
in churches all over the nation.
They are highly praised by music
critics for their talents, as well as
by ministers all over the country
for the splendid service they are
rendering to the Church and to our
wounded veterans.
JOHNSON FAMILY WILL SING
The famous Johnson Family
known as Radios Sweetest Sing
ing Family" will also make per-
sonal appearance at the Fleming
Street Methodist Church on Sunday.
The johnson Family has been
heard Coast to Coast on CHS for
the past ten years and has record
ed many well known songs both
sacred and secular.
Recently they, with other well
known radio artists, made per
Sonal appearances for wounded
men back from the Korean front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
IVallee To Give
Fit. TAYLOR Show!

3 Rudy vallee, fafHoiB in Show bus
mess, since 1925, yin appear in
person at the Fort Taylor Officers
Cub. on February 2, 1852, TO pre-
sent one and one-half hour show.
Prior to his appearance at the Of
ficers' Club, he will entertain en-
listed personnel at the US. Naval
Station theatre at the eight O'Clock
performance.
Rudy Vallee, who halls from
Westport, Maine, first made
name for himself in the early roar
ing COS, when his several varia-
tons to the University of Names
alma mater song, the "Stein Song"
gained a nationwide popularity. A
few years later he had the reputa-
ton for playing and singing Yale
University's "Whiffenpoof Song"
better than anybody in Yale's long
history.
Through the years, Vallee's pop
ularity has never waned. He has
been one of the few in show biz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Church
Directory

BAPTIST:
1st. Baptist, Eaton and Bahama
Streets.
Cuban Baptist (Mission), 1122
Watson, preaching in Spanisn)
Poinciana Baptist, Poinciana
Place.
t'4f X ~ II
CHURCH or CHRIST:
Ashby and Won Phister Streets.
r. \ r
CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIENTIST:
Society, 327 Elizabeth.
4 4
CHURCH or GOD:
1908 Olivia Street.
X \ 4
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH:
1st. Church, sgt William Street.
X Il X
EPISCOPAL:
St. Paul's, Coz ner of Duval and
Eaton Streets.
r 4 4
GLAD TlDiNG's TABERNACLE:
Georgia and Petronia Street.
X 4 4
LUTHERAN:
Grace Lutheran, Flagler at 10th
Street.
X X X
METHODIST:
LIST. Methodist, Eaton and ST.
monitor Streetr
Ell Salvador Methodist, (SpanlSh).
Fleming Street Methodist, FEM
H n ings and william Streets.
RIey Memorial, Georgia and Hru
"a Il imam.
X X IN Tq
PRESBYTERIAN: E+'~''A A'A
First Church, White and Wash
ington Streets.
4 h X
THE CHURCH OF GOD:
900 Angela Street.
X 4 X
CATHOLIC:
st. Mary's Star of the Sea, Tru-
man and Windsor.
Il X r
YOUTH FOR CHRIST:
knights of Pythias Hall, 72s
Fleming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Sun. Program At
Lev Memorial

! The schedule of services at Ley
Memorial Methodist Church.. 'Tru-
man Avenue and Georgia Street,
for Sunday January a.. includes
Sunday School at GAS am, Morn
ing Worship at so. Methodist
Youth Fellowship at $50 pm, and
Evening Worship at 1880.
Special music for the day will be
furnished entirely by the ladies OF
the choir. AT the morning service
Henry Barraclough's Ivory Pal
aces" will be used as a soprano
alto duet. AT the evening hour Mrs.
Robert Woods will sing the much
loved Sunrise.
The regularly scheduled Mid
Week Worship service will be held
on Wednesday night at 100. The
pastor, the Rev. Eldon Simmons,
will give the second in series of
three talks on 1.-THE Will Of God. :"
The specific subject for this week
will be THE Circumstantial Will
OF God" The whole series is based
on DR.. Leslie Weatherhead's war
time book entitled 1.-The VIII Of
God" ........
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
ANSWERS cANDoLFo"

Editor, The Citizen:
The reply made by Mr.. Gan
dolfo in your paper to MIR. Dion's
charge In reference to the assess
rnent of the Thompson Island
was not only a sad one, but also
illogical.
Mr.. Gandolfo has been excus-
ing himself with the same argu-
ment for the past twelve years.
It is true he has all property
assessed under the 1000 valua-
ton allowed as he says. This
however, does not prove that all
property is fairly assessed as he
would have US believe.
The degree that certain prop
critics are below the 1000 valua-
ton is very marked. A very
good example of this is the
Thompson Island. The assess
ment ON that property which IS
now fcrty-five thousand dollars
($45, o00) is approximately 40%
below that of the original as
sessment of eighty-five thousand
dollars t$85,000) which itself was
a conservative estimate.
Is the difference of the actual
value to the assessed value of
all property in Monroe County
the same as in this case? Def
initely not.
/ wonder if the owners would
sell their home for forty-five
thousand dollars ($45, 900 OF even
eighty-five thousand: dolhls (95,l
O00), or~if the island was SO sit
uated that for some reason con-
domination proceedings W r e
started (which it isn't, this is
only theoretical but does apply in
some cases) that the owners
would not find fault with those
proceedings based on the County
Tax Assessors assessment.
It is also my intention that
the milIage rates would not al
ways be on the increase if the
assessment of property was eva
luated closer and more accurate
ly to the face value. In other
words, the lower the assessment
each year the higher the millage
rate and vice versa.
Sincerely,
WILLIAM G.. ROBERTS
1921 Newton st.
Key West, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

who has remained on top. Even
last year, when ne was no longer
young and no longer followed by
swooning women, he walked onto
the stage of New York's Latin
Quarter night club and broke all
records for a weeks engagement.
On the night of Mr.. Vallee's APP
pearance, a buffet dinner viii be
served at the FIT. Taylor Officers
Club from $50 pm. to 800. pm.
Music will be furnished by the
Salty Six, well known local musi-
clans. Although the affair will be
informal, reservations are requir-
ed. ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Forecast

! OTCCQSt
Key West ard Vicinity; Partly
cloudy and continued mild today
through Sunday. Gentle to mod
crate easterly winds, fresh at
times off shore.
Florida: Partly cloudy and
warm today and Sunday except
considerable cloudiness with a
few showers on the northeast
coast today.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate east to SOUTH
east winds and partly cloudy to
cloudy weather. A few showers
over the north portion today.
East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate
southeast winds over south por-
ton and moderate south WINDS
over north portion today and
Sunday. Partly cloudy weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
lnspirational Program Will Be
Presented AT Fleming Meth. Church

Lest We Forget program Of
sacred music and an inspiring mes
sage, Will be given at The Fleming
Street Methodist Church on Sunday
January 9th at 1880 am. by Al
and Ivy Walsh, well known radio
and concert artists. These stars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

Mankind never loses any good
thing, physical, intellectual, or mo-
raj. til it finds a better and then
the loss is a gain. No steps back
ward is the rule of human history.
Theodore Parker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

Official U. S. Navy Photo
ON JANUARY 20 CoMDR.
J. II. TURNER. USN. will re-
lieve Commander F. Harlfinger,
USN, as Commander Sub
marine Division 43 on board
the submarine, U.S.S. Amber
jack, Flagship of Submarine
Division 40. Commander Turn
err will be relieved as Opera
tons Officer for Submarine
Squadron -Four by Commander
LaJaunie, USN. on February
4, Tor a four months course,
4ftf.s HAT III exPsets to y
Stationed hi Washington. D. G,
Commander Turner's service
includes command of the sub
marines, U.S.S. Nero @ and the
U.S.S. Boarfish. Commander
Turner and family reside in
Key West at Clio Eaton street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

are from the "We Remember" pro-
gram heard over NBC each Sunday
Morning and were formerly of the
Studebaker program over the ABC
network.
This program is brought to Key
West under the auspices of Vete-
rams Hospital Programs, a non..
profit Protestant Church organiza-
ton, devoted to making inspira-
tional entertainment. II is a nation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

II one lives rightly, every effort
to hurt one will only help that one (;
for God will give the ability to
overcome whatever tends to impe-
de progress.
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Peoples Forum
saasss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ne Cftfneu welcomes express
sieas % the views OF its read
ern. but the editor reserves the
rfrht o delete any items which
are eonsaaerea libeloas or unwar-
ranSe1. The writer's should De
fair anA csnffne the letters 20
eDo words. and write ON one side
q IL paper only. Signature OF
eve ~vfsev ~oss accompany tine
lettexu ana win be Published I'M
seAa leooesteA otherwtse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

Modern invention has banished
the spinning wheel, and the same
law of progress makes the woman
of today different woman from
her grandmother.
Susan b. Anthony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

ffatfrany wronged thee, be brave
ly avenged. Slight it, and then
wof9s begun. forgive it. and tbs
finished. He is below himself that
is not above an injury. ~
Francis Quarles,