davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
VOl. Heimberg
.Feted With Party
Thursday Night

A delightful lawn cocktail part :
in honor of Admiral E. H. Voa
Heimberg was given Thursda
evening, December 4. from 6 te
g p. m. at Quarters &c" on tn
Naval Station by Capt. and Mrs
William H. Truesdell.
Special Key West delicacieS wei
served including shrimp and era,
fish, with piquant sauce, and he
bollos. Colcred lights punctuatc
the scene with extra note of fest
witty.
In the reception line were Won
Heimberg; Adm. and Mrs. irwin :.
T. Duke and Miss Terry Duke .
members of the Admiral'S stat
and the hosts, Capt. and Mrs. Trh
esdell.
Scores Of naval officers and thel
wives from the Naval Station an
bases in the area, were, preSen'
Among Key Westers on the gues
list were: Mr.. and Mrs. Berni
C. Papy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Matt
land Adams, Mrs. Norberg Thomp.
son, Mrs. Wallace Kirke. Mr.. ar
Mrs. Jack Thompson, Miss Bets
Buckley and others.
After the cocktail fete, Adm. Vor
Heimberg was entertained at dir
ner. Smoked SailfiSh was NO
served. The speciman he caugh
this week is being mounted as q
souvenir of his visit, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

One of the outstanding events Of
the current season was the Christ
mas meeting of the Key West
Garden Club, Thursday, December
4 at the Woman's Club. Beautiful
and original decorations, made by
members, were presented by Mrs.
Curry Moreno, program chairman,
with Mrs. Roland Goulet acting as
commentator. Novel ideas for the
use of native plants and materials
combined. with shining Christmas
balls, reindeer and ether orna-
ments were shown in the arrange
ments for table centerpieces, man.
tells and doors.
Club members whose designs
were shown were: Mrs. J. ]. Ire
vor, Mrs. VIM. Warren, Mrs. Curry
Moreno, Mrs. w. E. Baughman,
Mrs. Norberg Thompson, Mrs. Ed
ward Bayly, Mrs. Frances Hames,
Miss Hilda Cunniff and Miss Ethel
Decker.
The Citizen will feature full,
page on the display in the near
future.
The President, Miss Hilda Cum
milf, presided over the business
session and also gave a report Of
the meeting of the Sixth District
of Florida Federation of Garden
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

The brown rat which has mi
grated to most parts of the world
since the 18th Century has killed
off other types of rats in most
places where it is found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

when the Indians sold M&nhat.
tan Island to the Yankees and
moved off to other lands to make
room for new settlers. they LEI, a
valuable heritage 10 all Americans
In their uses Of corn meal 20 pork
Up the flavor of their wild game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

Poker is believed to be an adap-
ton of Persian game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

Nom always had big bonhon
dishes full OF stuffed dates at
Christmas time, and liked them
fine. A new slant on the old stuffed
line are stuffed prunes. Steam
them five minutes, drain well and
remove the pits. FIJI with whole
or chopped Brazil nuts. pecans, or
walnuts. Roll in graduated sugar.
Selahl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

Games are getting more edv-
estional u seems and Cir House
10 first with . nav Educational
game that makes Arithmetic tvnI
us fvn for old folks IS well as
ths kids Made ivss for children
five 10 nins In different sets tor
me different age groups, sffsT
Fssains all she directions. Z
eoOldnT see why u wovsdn9 Be
tVn for children IN ell age srcups
IS well ss grown ups. Guaranteed
10 give your kids . seod basis
IN Msth. painlesxlY.
Cir House 10 FUli 81 games,
toYs and parry IDEAS for me
children. Things shat are brand
rev and different tee. The cid
thems. ''Mamuas. what car ! O.
new?' went be heard fer . tens
ttue II gifts fvern ne Party
se0n aee tevFsd vadxF YER tree.
That pAsty RSosa a. .esSisr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

A new slant on how to get a
black eye. the milk bottle
slippedl Al least that's the way
Bunny Beldner claims his five
month old son got his. Well, that's
what HE says, but certain interest
ed parties claim that's all poor
little Bobby is going TO get for
Christmas, the bottle that blacked
his eye.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Spayed Heifers

Spayed heifers have been found to
be quieter, easier to handle, and to
feed out as well as steers on the
farm. And they don't 60 off feed
when in heat, says Murray. He has
seen times when the spayed heifers
brought higher prices than the
steers. The old cows are also grain
fattened and sold profitably as a
part of the livestock program.
Alfalfa alone has been discarded
in favor of a mixture with bronze
grass, and in any case the best al
falfa is not fed straight to fatten-
ing cattle when they are on full
feed. The practice has cut down the
previous percent loss from bloating
on alfalfa to just an occasional loss.
When on full feed the steers and
spayed heifers get a ration totaling
about IL pounds of grain.
The grain is mixed at the rate Of
8 parts barley, / wheat, and l oats.
From to III pounds per animal
per day Of high protein supplement
is also mixed with the grain. The
high protein supplement is 40 Per
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

''Your hen Matched today" he an
nounced. 'sMa says to come and get
your chickens"
Could anything have been better
timed? AS Mary drove away, /
jumped into our car and, with
Johnny at my side, drove quickly
over to his home. Our new citizen
greeted me, her sweet face all
smiles. She led me to building
where she had several hens setting.
''This is yours" she said. indicating
a plump Rhode Island red. "She has
IL under her."
'From IS eggs?"
Twelve Matched only, 50 / put
five from another hen with her"
said Christina, as though this were
the general custom.
To Elton's additional puzzlement,
the hens came with the chicks, and
it did seem unbelievable that we had
been SO effortlessly provided with
90 future friers. Secretly felt the
rewards from the good neighbor poll
icy were amazing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

Joys Of motherhood" / explained.
"But why are they doing it?" he
demanded, finding it hard to believe
that people could be so open hearted,
just at first.
'eYou might say I had cast my
bread on the waters and it's coming
back in the shape Of chicks" said.
It was the next morning when
Mary drove up. brought you some
thing" she called, as went to greet
her. She opened the rear door Of her
car and there sat proud white hen
in a box of straw. Mary lifted her
gently, revealing IL brand new
chicks. "Just Matched today" she
said.
More Birds In Hand
Elton happened to be in the vi
cinity and he was as impressed as L
We had barely installed our new
family in a corner of one of the gram
aries, the brooder house being used
as storage place that spring, when
Johnny, Christmas small son, came
walking over the prairie.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

IT TAKES more than good quality
beef cattle to top one of the major
western markets time after time.
Good management and quickness to
adopt new methods are two factors
that have been largely responsible
for the successful beef fattening OPP
erations at the Jim Murray farm,
Sanders county.
Murray has topped the market
many times at Spokane on his steers
and spayed heifers fattened for sale.
The use Of urea in the fattening
ration and sprinkler-irrigated pas
lures have played an important part.
Murray runs about 80 head of
Hereford cows and fattens out from
so to go head of steers and spayed
heifers each year. The fattening
period is from the last of March
to the middle of June, usually, and
the long yearlings weigh about $50
to 1850 pounds when ready for sale.
Registered bulls are bought for
the herd and older animals are
usually preferred. Records Of per-
formances are watched carefully
and Murray mentioned that one Of
the best bulls he ever had on the
place would never have won any
prizes for looks but sired the best
calves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
It Takes More Than Good Cattle to ].
Top the Market
BIZ JERRY LESTER Rop;ng Reboner
b. JERRY LESTER Roging Reporter

cent combination including 80 per
cent mixed oil meal and percene
urea plus some minerals and Vita
minis. The percentage Of urea in
the total feed ration is about / per
cent. Roughage includes all the al
falfa-brome grass hay the animals
will eat. The urea has been used only
two years but looks promising, he
thinks.
Irrigated Pasture
Murray is looking forward to the
use of irrigated pastures with about
"a acres already seeded last summer.
He used from 16 to "a pounds Of
seed per acre, including pounds Of
alta fescue, 3 of bronze grass, 3 Of
orchard grass and / pound of La
dino clover. He can irrigate up to
100 acres of land, including this ir-
rigated pasture, with sprinkler sys-
tenn.
The system is gravity-fed from a
creek above the fields that allows
a 54-foot fall of the water. The low
pressure system uses 1900 feet Of
buried feeder line from the creek to
the field, half of which is 8-inch and
half 6-inch. Another 1000 feet Of
6-inch aluminium main line is used
in the field and abount u mile Of
4-inch perforated aluminium pipe
does the final sprinkling job.
Some of the fields now being
sprinkler irrigated had been pre-
viously abandoned for irrigation be-
cause of too much teaching from
ditch irrigation. And the land
couldn't be leveled because the top
soil was too thin.
Murray remembers getting three
crops Of alfalfa from this land IN
1917 when he first came on the
place. Production dropped off sharp
ly, however, under conventional ir-
rigation until some of the land was
completely abandoned.
The soil has been built back UP
now with green manure crops and
fertilizers. Now with the overhead
irrigation, water distribution is uni
form and easily controlled leaving
little chance for teaching or harm
full run-off.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

The per capita lard consumption
last year was 14.2 pounds, which is
SO pounds higher than the 1860
average. Lard is 81 percent digestible
and besides supplying energy con-
tributes essential unsaturated fatty
acids to the diet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

Mrs. A. E. Montgomery and
Mrs. Frances Wallace entertain
ed members of the Wyola Lad
les Aid at their home last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bob
Thomas had charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. John Schroeder eX-
hibited articles made by var
iouS Indian tribes.
Burt OBryon, of the Little
Horn Trading Co., is in Cal
ifornia for medical attention.
Eddie Wren, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Wren of La Can
ada, Cal, is spending his vaca-
ton with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim McGovern, his
aunt, Mrs. August Starina, and
uncle, Harold McGovern.
ORCHID day in Lodge Grass
Saturday, July 5.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hopper
and son, Dale, spent a two
week vacation visiting Mrs.
Hopper's sister in the northern
part of Montana.
MIR and Mrs. C. B. Warner
of Dayton, OOhio, who own a
cabin in the Little Horn can
yon, are living at the cabin for
the summer.
Mrs. Howard Curry spent
several days last week visiting
her mother and sisters in Hell
ena.
Mrs. Herbert Kerns returned
recently from a visit with her
parents at Chicago. Mrs. john
son, her mother, returned with
her.
Sandy Hanson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hanson of Bill
ings, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McGovern.
Letha McGovern, a member
of the Hides, Hoofs and Horns
All club, with Herbert Kerns,
All club leader, won a trip to
Little Bitter Root lake near
Kalispell, with an essay On
What Range Conservation
Means to Me-. Miss McGovern
is the daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Harold McGovern. The All
camp will be held from July 7
II. Junior WestWood's son at
Lodge Grass won a trip on the
same subject.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Pdtrol Urges Drivers
To Check Speed

Check your speed and
check accidents!
The Montana Highway Pa
troll, in cooperation with the
National Safety Council, maze
that appeal today in urging
Montana motorists to cut down
on too-fast driving.
Traffic safety efforts this
month are being aimed at
Speed Control" the safety
theme for June.
Pointing out that "Speeders
lose," the Montana Highway.
Patrol lists seven "Safe-speed"
reminders for Montana motor
lists.
The reminders are:
l. Slow down before you get TO
curves and intersections. =.
2. AT night, drive at the speed
which will let you stop within
your headlight range.
8. On sand, gravel or wet
roads, drive so there is no sway,
no sudden braking.
T.. LII a 1lIlG VI I'll dllIS, oooJ
| we'll behind the car ahead Zone
car length for each 10 miles an
hour of speed.
5. Where children are play
ing, be able to stop in a car
length or less.
6. When you're tired or find
yourself becoming inattentive,
stop.
7. Be on the lookout for rail-
road crossing signs. When you
see one, slow down. Look both
ways for approaching trains
before you cross the tracks.
"SpeederS Lose" is the June
traffic safety slogan of the
Montana Highway Patrol and
the National Safety Council.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
GdrrYowen News
(LaSt Weeks ItemS)

LAST Weeks ltemS)
Mrs. William Kern spent
Sunday afternoon at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Pitsch of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Chimienti
of Spokane, Wash, spent the
past week visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Naylor
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Philips.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Drake
and MIR. and Mrs. Vic Chimienti
picnicked on the Cooke City
road Wednesday.
The Achieve and Chatter club
met at the home of Bertha
Clawson Tuesday afternoon,
with six members and two
guests present. Mis- Clementine
Sittel led an interesting dis
cuSsion on rugs, hooked and
braided. She displayed a num-
Der of rugs which she had
made. The next regular meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Mabel Kern on Tuesday,
July Is. The program will be
Table Decorations" by Mrs.
Billie Pitsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Chimienti
and MIR. and Mrs. w. C. Drake
motored to Arvada, Wyo., Fri
day where they visited at the
Darrell Drake home.
. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kern Wis
tied at the John Rice home at
st. Xavier Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weibert
called at the Dean Naylor home
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bill Martin and Larry
returned home Saturday from
visiting relatives and friends in
Kansas and Oklahoma the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Maudie Eager and son,
Dale, of Ration, N. M, are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Fag-
er's brother, Bill Marten.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Smith of
Hardin and nephew, Butch
Smith of Sheridan, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Zettle on Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Sam
Denny home Friday were Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Denny and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gentle,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
WYold News

Mrs. Francis Eggart was en-
tertained at a surprise birth
day party at her home Satur-
day, June %. Friends attend
ing the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Greenwald, MI and
Mrs. Lysle Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karney Redman, MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Gross and Mr. and Mrs.
ChaS Foltz.
Don Foltz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ChaS Foltz, enlisted in the
navy last week and is now
stationed at San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross were
dinner guests at the Dan Egg
CART home on Sarpy Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl GreenWald
were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Black of
Big Horn Sunday.
Mrs. August Starina and Her
bert KernS, Al club leaders,
took the members of the re-
spective All clubs to Tensleep,
near Buffalo, for an overnight
camping trip. Several parents
and friends accompanied the
group.
Mrs. Cecil Wham entertained
members of the Wyola bridge
club at her Friday evening
Prizes went to Mrs. August
Starina, Mrs. A. E. Montgomery,
Mrs. Dick Endicott and Mrs.
Lloyd Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennie Jones of
PaPWnee, Okla, have bought
the H & F hardware store
owned by Fred Wattenberg. Mr.
and Mrs. Jones also bought the
house near the store and are
settled and open for business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
PROGRAM COMPLETED

A record number of elk calves
were ear-tagged in the Gallatin
river drainage by Montana Fish
and Game department person.
mel during the past two weeks.
A total of ia calves, an in
crease of Is over 1851, were tag
ged in the Gallatin this year,
according to r. F. Cooney,
Wildlife Restoration Director.
Yellowstone elk calves were
also e~ar-tagged during this per-
iod, but final reports on that
project have not yet been re-
ceived.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
USE v SIGNALS

positions show clearly exactly
what you intend to do. The old
one-position signal did not. 1t
showed the driver back of you
that you were going to do some
thing. He had to guess the rest.
Get in line with this safer
signal system. Practice these
three signals in all of your driv-
ing.
Help take "crystal gazing"
guessing off the streets and
hi1hqDnUSi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

Signal your intentions!
Streets and highways are not
good places for guessing games.
That little game of, "What Do
You Think I'm Going to Do
Next" is as dangerous as dyna-
mite. Be fair to other drivers
and use correct hand signals,
says the AAA driver training
book, "Sportsmanlike Driving"
This three-position signal is
the one which is being adopted
in more and more places. These
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

who were enroute to Spokane
after a months vacation in
New York City.
MI. and Mrs. Orb Landon
and daughter, Pat, were visit
orS at the W. G. Drake home
Saturday night.
Margaret Hager of Laurel
has been visiting the past week
at the home of her cousin, Bar
bara Hager.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

a fifth location described 10y
Mr.. Malouf as of special lnter-
est an historical" site occu-
pied by Hidatsa Indians about
three miles from Sanish, MD,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
WILL STUDY SITES

An archaeological field party
from Montana State University
under CARING I. Malouf, assist
ant professor anthropology, will
leave July l for six weeks work
above the Garrison, N. D., Mis-
souri, river dam under a con-
tract with the National Park
Service.
Under the $1,000 contract the
Montana party will study four
Indian Occupation" sites and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

possibly about the time Of H.
1860 rebellion. vic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

Nebraska has more than an
900 registered cattle brands
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Mainly Personal
WE'RE LOOKING FORWARD to

WE'RE LOOKING FORWARD to
our first Window Shopping Night &.
the third annual affair for Bluffton
They say, weather permitting,
Window Shopping Night makes an
ordinary Saturday crowd look like
Main street after dark on an ordinary
Sunday =. and that we've gotta see.
1t takes Forest Mumma and his
maintenance crew at the light plant
TO put the pre-hoiiday excitement
in the air busy this week hook
ing up the holiday lighting system,
they were constant reminders that
there is just three more weeks to
get the multitude of chores done
before we can sit down to rest be-
fore the livingroom. tree and start
to unwrap our presents.
Saturday evenings snow also did
its part to make the area conscious OF
the approaching season . children's
voices rang out clearly in the eve
ning's snow-muted silence, and even
sleds began to make their appear
ance the Dixie was icy slick in
spots especially at traffic lights in
Button and there was the usual skid
ding and narrow misses.
BUT GETTING BACK to Window
Shopping night, Bluffton area people
who take advantage of their local
shopping district, are going to avoid
many of the headaches of the metro
politan dwellers half the fun of
Christmas is being able to fill the list
in leisure evening hours where you
run every minute into old friends and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

acquaintances in the holiday mood
and today's trend in a Standard,
zation of brands and labels makes il
possible to select the very same shirt
for Dad or the very same fiattery fol
your Sweater Girl that you'd find il
New York's famous Macy's or Chi,
cago's Marshal-Field.
BLUFFT0N Insurance men
were busy last weekend making
out long lists of wind damage
claims following the big blow
Tuesday evening and Wednesday
-. nothing very serious, just a
host of small claims i. here a
shingle or two blown away, there
pane of glass broken. Probably
the most serious damage was
done to television antennas, some
of which In this fringe area are
extensive items. The top third
of Jack Berry's tower fell on
Forrest Mumma's home 9TH
ers were down, and many escap-
ed with the lead wires being
auto, parked in the towns lot at
blown away. Kenneth Finton's
the rear of the Community Mark
ct suffered a dented top when a
large tree crashed down, striking
it with it's branches 1t could
have been worse.
FROM PETER c. LUGINBUHI
former Blufftonite now residing i
Arlington, Va, Mainly Personal is i
receipt of half dozen samples o
the amateur lens hounds art prom
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

There is, in fact, a Christmas
card to re-tell each event in Sc
quence-from the time Mary and
Joseph were turned away at the
inn, until the Holy Family made
their memorable Flight into
Egypt.
Reproductions of famous reli-
gious paintings from the Renais-
sance are also gaining favor as
Christmas card Illustrations. Pic
tured above at top-left is MA
donna Col Figlio" by Murillo.
Among other Old Masters in
heavy demand are distinguished
portraits by Raphael, Botticelli,
and Carlo Dolci.
Our modern attitude toward this
holy season is another popular
theme. Whimsical little cherubs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

THE miracle of Christmas, its
l. humble origin in Bethlehem
and its universal reverence today,
is dramatically portrayed on this
years colorful Christmas greeting
cards.
Many of the new designs were
inspired by familiar Biblical pas
sages. Radiant scenes of the Ma
tivity are especially popular.
Guardian angels attend the Infant
Jesus. Humble shepherds again
worship at the manger.
And on one very attractive card
the Three Wise Men bring their
symbolic gifts to the Christ Child.
Gold to acknowledge His worldly
reign; frankincense as a token of
the reverence due Him; and myrrh
with its bitter-sweet scent to
prophesy sadness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
To Discuss Christmas
In FOreiUn Lands

Christmas in Foreign Lands, will
be the theme of discussion at joint
meeting of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y
clubs at the Bluffton high school
Wednesday evening at p. m. For
eign students from Bluffton college
viii lappear on the program to dis
cuss Christmas traditions in their
homelands.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

form celestial symphonies, or
come to earth to hang holly
wreaths and decorate fabulous
Christmas trees.
Churchgoers attend Christmas
services, and surpliced choirs sing
joyous hymns on many other
handsome creations. There are
distinctive cut-out cards., too, re-
sembling stained glass church
windows and the Holy Bible
In recent years, the number of
these truly reverent greetings has
greatly increased. 1t indicates a
growing awareness that Christmas
IS the greatest of all religious oc-
casions-and that our Christmas
greetings should. convey the true
significance of all that Christmas
means.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

When the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad was completed in January,
1860, legislators and officials of Ten
nessee and Kentucky were entertain
ed for three days by Ohio's governor
and legislature.