davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
SCOUTING
AROUND

Girl Scout Troop No. 3, Poinci-
ana, had planned and prepared for
many months their April rs week
end trip to the Boy Scout Camp at
West Summerland Key. When the
big day arrived is girls accom-
panied by Mrs. Walter Cox, scout
leader, Mrs. Kenneth yates, Mrs.
Carleton Smith and Mrs. Albert
Claremont made the trip up and
happily settled down for a week
end of planned fun and work on
badges. Little did they reckon on
old man Weather.
Friday night real Girl Scout
lookout over several campfires
was held. In the late evening pa
jana clad girls gathered round
big bonfire for games, tricks and
songs to the tune of ukelele. At
ter taps the girls settled down with
dreams of two busy days ahead.
And then it came-About 6 am.
first sprinkleS of rain we're greeted
Eght-heartedly until soon the wind
and torrents Of water were soaking
everything.
The girls made the best of it,
however. Breakfast was prepared
in a sheltered corner of the cabin
and later on the girls made oilcloth
camp pillows. A delicious beef stew
was prepared by one of the patrols
for the afternoon meal. Due TO the
uncertainty of the weather it was
reluctantly decided to return to
Key West Saturday evening.
Everyone agreed il was a grand
trip in spite Of the rain, and Key
West is advised that anytime they
want rain they have only to send
the Girl Scouts up the Keys on a
Paw Waw'
On Monday evening the troop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

delegates on the Warren slate is
Actor George Murphy.
On the Democratic side, hackers
of Sen. Kefauver claim support
from movie figures but said their
names cannot be revealed at this
time. Some film industry members
gave Kefauver a banquet during
his recent visit here.
In general Hollywood's political
activity is marked by two factors
l Playing the favorite FDR at
traeted the biggest support when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
Exquisite Corsages Presented Ladies
During Garden Club Installation

Beneath string of blue, Grim
son and amber lights strung above
the garden-laWn at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner, 1906
South street, the new officers of the
extremely active Key West Garden
Club were installed on Thursday
evening.
The lady officers were presented
with exquisite corsages when Mrs.
Albert j. Mills conducted the in
formal ceremony. Wallace B.
Kirke, first vice president receiy-
ed bouttoniere. New president,
Miss Hilda Cunniff was given a
eorsage of Wanda orchids. Other Of
ficers were gifted with corsages
fashioned of stephanotis, gardenias
and both lavender and white dur
anita blossoms, all cleverly design
ed by Mrs. Curry Moreno.
Mrs. William r. Warren, who
was one of the charter members
of the Key West Garden Club, is
now second vice president. Secre-
tary is Mrs. Edward Bayly with
Mrs. j. j. Trevor as treasurer and
Mrs. John Gardner, as director.
About so members were present
for the ceremony and heard talks
by the new president who urged at
tendance at district conventions
and other participation in state
wide garden projects. Mrs. Roland
Goulet retiring president also
spoke briefly on the work of the
club.
Col0red slides of the recent Gar
den Club show and other scenes
were exhibited by William J. Vet
| te. The stunning arrangement al
| the show and shots of flowers,
trees and shrubs in the area,
brought pleased comments from
the audience. The pictures were
contributed by MIR. Vette. Mrs
| Curry Moreno. j. J. Trevor ana
Mrs. fvonne Baughman.
The members also enjoyed deli
cious punch and a buffet supper O
crabmeat salad, baked ham, stuff
fed. green and ripe olives, otheI
relishes and delightful light snacks
The table centerpiece was
striking arrangement of scarlet &c
raniums with candles pointing VI
the high color Of the plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
Speech Glass
Holds Panel Discussions
BY Blanche AlIisood

With political election primaries
just around the corner the fourth
period speech class chose topics on
that subject for our panel discus
yionS.
The first group, which discussed
the Importance of voting. was head.
ed by Bill Neblett. On his panel
were Billy Roberts. Patsy johnson
and Yvonne McCardle. The panel
gave some good suggestions and
reasons why people do not vote
Some OF their reasons were that
voters are lazy, that they feel un.
important, and that they feel that
their personal votes do no; count
The suggestions are to make vol
Ing seem more interesting 20 youns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

people, to use parades for candi-
dates, to- offer housewives free ba-
by sitting by school girls, and to
furnish free transportation. News
paper articles, radio broadcasts
and literature, along with posters,
help build up enthusiasm.
The second panel was composed
of Blanche Alligood, Mitchell Appel
routh and urged group to
place more capable people in of
flee. Education for the younger
people seemed to be considered
very important, along with max
ing the politicians record public,
exposing corrupt politicians, taking
salary away from city commission
ers and making their jobs purely
honorary ones, and making poll
tics cleaner and more inviting for
serious, honest men.
The final group was led by
Shirley Trudeau and included Glen
dora Sawyer, Billy Roberts, and
Esther Smith. This panels sug-
gestions ON how to control political
bosses was to control the length
of the term of office.
With this conclusion the speech
class, | am sure. will vote to put
good men in office, and control
their public servants in a few
years to come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

met IN Bayview park and enjoyed
fine picnic with much of the left
over camp supplies.
Troop 3 is grateful to Mike ia
c0bs. Castro's. Mr. Eisner and 9th
ers who assisted IN making the
camp trip possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
The Coral Isle Serenaders
BY Jay West

The name Coral Isle Serena
ders" is often found on posters
around the High School with vari-
Gus spellings which arouse the ire
of its proud members.
This e0mbo was started in 1a47
and has never been totally unem-
pl0yed since then, although lately
the dog days" have been upon US.
The present group is now com
posed of six players. Our piano
player, Charles Lord, is the only
charter member of the group.
Young Man with a Horn" Stan
ley Aym0ng is our trumpet player,
and the newest member of the
group. Stephen Trevor, who blows
fine horn" plays first alto saxo-
phone. Our tenor man." yours
truly Jay West. holds down the har-
mony parts as second tenor sax.
Our beat" comes from "BeBop"
Bill Neblett, who plays string bass
and the clavoS and marracas for
our Latin numbers, and our hep
drummer Walter WaitrSon, who
at times can be persuaded to go
mad on drum solo.
Very few musicians who have
played in this group have failed to
make their mark in the world as
good musicians. Although we will
never play in Birdland we feel that
we are making our contribution to
the world Of music If on by giving
musicians start that they pro-
baby would not get in some other
outfits.
We have been on the High School
radio programs twice. the first
time on a live" broadcast and the
second one on a canned one 50
that We could listen and thus gain
experience that will help US to be
I better next time.
| We were also proud 10 serve in
the March of Dimes by playing In
a Jam session ? in the High Schoo
Auditorium, which helped tht
school TO reach its quota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

he was running for President. In
1913, 100 top names eampaigned
fod Dewey, while only two-Hum
phrey Bogart and Ronald Reagan
spoke up for the underdog, Mr..
Truman
2. Growing reluctance to voice
political opinions. In recent years,
stars have been stung for support
ING causes they thought vera
harmless. Rather than ALLEVIATE any
section Of the movie public, many
stars are now refusing to take a
public stand on any issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
National Honor
pv Carol Dalton

May $40 the National Honor So
siety Of Key West High School will
take to the road. Some Is members
d the Southernmost Chapter are
going to Miami to attend the State
Convention at the McAllister Ho-
iel.
During the threeday convention
hey viii attend general and COM
nittee meetings, luncheons, and
sanquets, dance at the Grand Ball,
swim at Crandon Park, and ride
around the bay in excursion boats.
All these things and more are plan
ned. There is even an hour of free
timel AS soon as the delegates
come back. we'll give you detail
ID report on what happened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
OCT Students
Bv James PsFtis

Wednesday, April %, Mr.,
Chapman, director of Diversified
Cooperative Training at High
School, and two student delegates
left on the four o'clock plane for
the state convention at Tampa.
The two delegates. Eddie Castro
and Doughty Torano. were elected
by the Oct class. We expect them
10 have good reports of the state
convention, which was held April
IS and 26, in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
More Casualties

WASHINGTON p The Defense
Department today identified IS ad.
dilonal battle casualties in Korea
IN 3 new report (No. 557) that
listed eight killed, So wounded and
four missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
Hollywood Notes
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD Up - The FL

hover boom has hit Hollywood.
The returning general appears
to have attracted more support
from movie figures than any of
the other presidential candidates.
The Ike campaigners, spearheaded
by three studio bigwigs, have al
ready lined up substantial con-
tributions.
Film Bosses j. L. Warner, Sam
Goldwyn and Daryl Zanuek are
the leaders of the local Eisenhower
movement. Executive Secretary
and nerve center of the campaign
is Frank Mccarthy, 20th-Fex pro-
Queer and personal friend of the
general.
Il first knew Ike when / was
secretary to the War Department
general staff and he was chief of
operations" Mccarthy explained.
II also saw him many times when
] was in Europe as military secre-
tary to Gen. Marshall. Just before
the Normandy invasion, Ike re-
turned to this country for con-
ferenees, and | had the job of
keeping his presence secret.
1.-THE Germans would have real
lied D-Day was not imminent if
Ike was known to be in the u. S.
So We kept him in a private rail-
road car. He went to West Point
to see his son and to Kansas to
see his mother, but the news of
his presence never leaked out"
Mccarthy aid he wrote Eisen-
hover last october, supporting his
candidacy for President The gen.
eral replied from SHAPE head
quarters with a warm but reluc-
tant letter.
Il gathered from the letterthat
he was available" the producer
said. 80 | showed the letter to
Warner, Goldwyn and Zanuck, and
they became as enthused as
was
Mccarthy then circularized 420
film figures in the highest income
bracket-"Since our main purpose
was to raise money" The results.
he said, were: 6F per cent wanted
Ike for President; 6 per cent did
not; Il per cent had not decided;
and 8 per cent did not wish to
state.
The next move was a plush din
ner at Romanoff's, where 220 film
sters ate SQUAD with wild rice and
listened to a pitch for campaign
funds. Among them; Humphrey b.
CART, Ronald Reagan, Lauren Ba-
call, Susan Hayward, Dale Rob-
ertson, keenan, Wynn, David Way
ne, Donna Reed, Richard Base
hart and Producers Arthur Freed,
Nunnally Johnson, Charles Braek-
EFT, Jerry W Id and Henry Blanke.
Top contribution so far Is $1,000.
but others run down to ''the mini
num-, Mccarthy said. He added
that Ike Booster Paul G. Hoffman
has granted the Hollywood group
Independent status akin TO the 4s
state organizations. We're the
49th state" Mccarthy added.
Hollywood activity for the other
presidential campaigners Is not so
pronounced. Local Republican
headquarters explained that Sen.
Taft's forces have not formally
invaded the state, it being a strong
hold of Gov. Warren. Among the 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

4 sharp plane Is even better
than sandpaper for finishing the
edge Of panel. II will leave q
smooth. hard finish unobtainable
with Sandpaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
Soc. Nominated

NEW YORK R-Eris Hass of
New York was nominated for pres.
ident of the United States at the
national convention of the Social
ist Labor Party Sunday. The So
cialist Labor Party has no con
nection with the Socialist Party,
led by Norman Thomas. Hass is
editor of THE Weekly People
The Socialist labor convention
nominated Stephen Emery, New
York subway train dispatcher, for
wee president of the u. S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

Cabinet drawers Of plywood
~ill slide more freely II the
edges are waXed with paratfin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

acted as master of ceremonies.
congressman Harrison'S talk
on Taxation" advocated slim
ming down" of the federal gov
eminent which he said is the
worlds biggest business. "Any
business, public or private, can
not forever spend more than
IL takes in. You could not do
1t IN your own individual bus
lnesseS, and expect to stay in
business. Neither can our gov
eminent continue to see the
outgo exceed the income and
expect to escape national bank
ruptcy," the speaker said.
Instead of bending every eff
tort to reduce this debt, which
now amounts to $1,700 for ev-
cry man, woman and child in
the country, the President has
sent Congress a budget which
calls for spending about Is
billion dollars more than the
estimated federal revenues dur
ing the next year. And he has
said that similar budgets are
to be expected fer several years
to come.
Even with the increased tax
schedules now in force, this
nation cannot hope to meet
it's expenditures, if the Pres
ident's budget prevails" Har-
riSon said.
As federal expenditures have
been increased, a parallel in
crease has been seen in federal
tax rates. Nov, however, we
find ourselves nearing the sat-
uration point on taxation. We
are nearing a point of dimin-
lShing returns" AS high tax
rates choke off the incentive
for business expansion and the
investment of capital, the SUP
nlv of capital remains static
and therefore at least does not
increase as a basis upon which
to levy taxes. In some cases
sources of tax revenues are
drying up for these very reas-
onS, Harrison said.
I'm recent years we have
been playing right into the
communists hands in rushing
headlong toward national bank
runtcv," the speaker stated.
A resolution has been intro
ducsd in the House by Con-
gresham Coudert of New York
which would place a ceiling on
expenditures for fiscal 1858.
Harrison said he is among
those who believe the federal
BUDGET as presented by the
President can be reduced. He
Said he supports Senator Harry
F. Byrd of Virginia in an an
alvsis of the Presidents bud
get showing where substantial
savings can be effected with
out hindering indispensable
government activities.
Byrd proposes an overall cut
of 5 per cent in the largest of
the general categories, the mil
itary establishment, a reduction
of 1050n0 civilian employees.
To~reSenting a saving of one
billion dollars. Three billion
would be cut from civilian
domestic programs.
Harrison mentiend the Vel
l0wtail dam project, stating
that he agrees that a fair set
tlement with the Crow tribe in
PAYMENT for land needed for
the site should be reached be-
fore construction appropriations
are approved.
Seven new directors for two
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
ShouIdExamine
Fields for
Insect Damage

Before jumping to the con-
clusion that damage to winter
wheat fields was caused by
winter kill, it would be a good
idea to first investigate the
possibility of damage by in
sects, j. P. Corkins, assistant
state entomologist at Montana
State college, advised farmers
today.
Often, he said, insect damage
to the winter wheat crop will
be patchy throughout the field
and have the same appearance
as that caused by winter kill.
A close inspection of damaged
areas in a field will reveal
signs Of insect activity and
such a step is advisable so that
control measures may be taken
If insects are present.
II the wheat plants are cut
off at ground level or just
above, one may be certain that
the army cutWorm is respons-
ible. Damage below ground lev
ell with the plant completely
cut off indicates that the pale
western cutWorm has been &C
tive. If the wheat plant has
been severity chewed but not
cut off below ground level it is
a good indication that wire
forms are active.
All three infestations are US
ually spotted, Corkins said, and
might easily be mistaken for
winter kill. In fact, he added,
this is exactly what happened
in several instances last year.
Farmers who suspect that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

year terms were elected from
a slate of nominees during the
business meeting. Chosen were
C. W. Jones, Darr Kicker Keith
Martin, Harold Ruby, Roy
Chambers, Everett Bulls and
George Smith.
The new directors will serve
with hold-over directors, L. r.
Cool, G. S. Elder, Yasuo Naye-
matSu and K. F. Fox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

Musical numbers on the eve
ning'S program were provided
by vocal ensembles of Hardin
high school, directed by Miss
Ethel Schuster, and a high
school clarinet quartet directed
by Frank Solazzi.
Guests from the Sheridan
and Billings Commercial clubs
were introduced during the
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Chamber Supports
Crow Tribe
In Resolution

Continued from Page l,
The action followed a report
by II. w. Bunston, chairman of
the Reclamation COMMITTEES Of
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Congressman William Henry
Harrison of Wyoming was prin-
c1pa1 speaker at the annual
banquet, and was introduced
ny <. F. Fox, vice president of
the Chamber. p. M. Rosenow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

Pictured above are Miss Edith Fay Rush (eft), and Miss
Norma Van Dannne, winners of this months BEST Article"
contest, which is being sponsored by the Methodist Youth
Fellowship in conjunction with their newspaper which began
publication in March: The publication of this church paper
was undertaken by the MYF. as part of their community
service program. Each month the paper offers {. prize for
the best article submitted by the members of M:YF. Miss
Rush is a freshman at Hardin Junior high. Miss Van Damme
is a junior, and also a member of Rainbow Girls. Both girls
are active members in the MYF-Photo by Lowell Bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Hardin Tribune-Herald Thursday, April 3. 1855

damage to winter wheat was
caused by insects should inform
their county extension agent
who will have information on
how to control the pests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

ment fieldman, Jack Lentfer.
Lentfer reported that two
thirds of the goat habitat has
been covered in the area dur
ing the current aerial survey.
Department officials predict
well over 100 goats will be
found when the census is COM
pleted.
The detective story, as a lit
erary form, celebrated it's 10th
anniversary in April, 1851.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
O INCREASE SHOWN

From original plants of 81
mountain goats in the Crazy
mountains, "a goats have been
counted to date by the Mon
tana Fish and Game depart
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

Over 1900 Federated Stores
nd the supplier. Butler Bros.
So. in celebrating their 18th
Anniversary bring you
these specialist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
I
| BONDS-NO
The Load Is on Hardin Grade School

IIEC EVuU - VHI IsUI Viii u UVC OSHIVVE
While the Enrolment for the Whole Dis
trict l7-H Is NOT ABOVE the 1898 fig
ure, the Grade School at Hdrdin is over
crowded on account Of abandonment Of
several rural schools end consequent in
creased enrolment at the Hordin school.
Lack Of classroom space is q serious
hdndicap for both pupils and teachers
thus naaling it difficult to meet the high
standard required Of Montdnd schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

Here Is the Proposition AS It VIII Appear on the Ballot:
shon the Board OF Trustees of School District Nc. lH Big Horn County
Montond. be authorized to issue und sell bonds of this School District in the
amount Of One Hundred Twenyfom Thousand and Nol0O $l24IO0OOD Dol
krs. bearing interest at q rhe not exceeding six per cent 1917 per mnum,
payable semionnuuly during q period not exceeding twenty (2O years. for
the purpose of constructing an addition to the elementary school building Of
sold school district which is located OF Block Fourteen QN of the Second
Addition end Block Eleven QD OF the First Addition to the Original Town (now
City, of Honoin. Montana. or q separate building thereon, which addition or
separate building shol consist of the construction of six () oddhonul Gloss
rooms. the construction Of q superintendent office. q teachers room, q health
ROOM toilets woshIooms ond shower rooms combned, jonhors room, end
storage rooms in the amount of One Hundred Nine Thousand and Nol00
%($lo9o00OD Dollars, and for the purpose of equppng oil Of said rooms with
the necessary furniture, fixtures and apparatus. consisting Of desks. chors
ud all other necessary school equipment in the amount of Fifteen Thousand
ond No100 ($l5Oo00D Dollars. making q toul amount Of bonds o be issued
on the credit Of sold school dstntfo sold purpose of One Hundred Twenty
four Thousand and Nol00 G$I24000OO Donos.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

We Must Make Conservative Expansion
THREE cLAssROo Ms will toke core of alleviatina the
present crowded condition at the grade school lac
cording to opinion Of teachers and school oHicials(.
SIX clussroonns on the present site will provide for dd-
ditiondl nrollme in future years.
The proposal to build q structure on q new site would
create ON obligation of added expense for taxpayers at
q time when both building costs and taxes ore olreody
at q record high.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
'Belafonte Wakes

Folk singer Harry Belafonte,
current sensation Of New York
cafe society. last week waxed
two more sides with different
twist TO complement his first
RCA Victor disc,ng of "Chim-
iney Smoke and "A-Roving."
The handsome singer, who was
recently signed 10 a movie con-
tract by MGM. lets loose with
even greater vocal gymnastics
than he exhibited on his first
date-this time on two items with
different pop approach. Man
Smart (Woman Smarter)" and
Jerry (This Timber Got To
RolD."
Although the men in the au-
dience may dispute the philoso-
ply of Harry'S topside song. his
delivery adds force to the lyrical
contention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Fear No Ea,iI

thought. Stop it by knowing
that the power of God is
supreme.
The women can use econ
omy in the horne, and in bus
mess by curbing unneces-
sary spending. The millions
of happy Americans can re-
main happy, for happiness
is a true gift Of God.
do not know what every
woman's work of life may
be, do know that if you
think well on the good side
of life, Love will guide you,
by the word, and heaven will
bless you. When in trouble,
God will make you free from
all trouble.
When in need, God will
guide you, to know how to
fulfill the need. For God sup
plies human need. God and
His spiritual world do not
wish to hold you in pain, so
let your breathe Of air be
sweet and calm. God is de-
Tending and guarding you
every step of the way up
ward in Freedoms role.