davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

Stueco veneering Of home, s2,240.
Gilmore Parks, All Elizabeth,
Building garage and flooring house,
81 600.
Joseph De La Paz. sl4 Simonton,
Repairs to roof, 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Russell, Sl2
Louisa, Remodeling and moving
house. 5000.
Fred J. Dion, 5l2 Simontou.
General Repairs TO home. 81 500.
S. Z. Stephens, 1905 Olivia, Re-
pairing Porch, $27.
Jesse J. Montgomery, 1919 T'ru.
man, Stucco veneering of home,
! 81, ABS.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Saunders.
sl4 Watson. Building Concrete
Porch. 500.
MISS Grace Kemp. 60l Caroline
Repairing Fence, 500.
Chester Curry. llis Elgin Street,
Building wire fence. $40.
Thomas Moore, 1927 United, Nj,
nor Repairs TO home. 500.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. White. 2sl6
Harris, New CHS Duplex sl2. 900.
Juacinto Albury, TT Eaton. Bar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

TT WINDSOR Lane, lot I, square 8,
tract 20, $1,000.
Jean S. Dunn to Mr.. and Mrs.
James /. Bridger, 1875 Southland,
part of lot 2, square SO, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Altman to Ruth
c. Bowen, lot 7, part lot 6, block
Is, tract Il, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lobron to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Page. East
Orange, N. j., lots IL, IL, so. S,
tr. Is, $50, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. irish
man to Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pep
per, land on Fleming street, S14,-
800.
MIR. and Mrs. Bilkey Speicher to
Jose M. Lopez, S01 Duval, lot 2,
square 3, TT. Is, $1,000.
Directors Tropical Island Cor
poration to Florida National Bank,
land on Front street. S16,5OO.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beaver to
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien, 2201
Fogarty Avenue, lot l, block 40,
$40, 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Altman to B.
Albert Stern, Somers, N. Y, land
on Seminary street, 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pinder to
Margaret Costello, SIS Bahama,
land on Bahama street, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Craven to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell Peck, 21OS
Patterson, part of block 80, S, 200.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Kelley to
Mr.. and Mrs. Audley Cash, 217
Eanes Lane, part of lot 2, 50. s.,
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Price to
Thaddeus V. Toomer, 1920 Harris
Avenue, lot 9, block 20, s., 1000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gayhartt
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Israel, 1881
Flagler, lot 7, block 2, So, 500.
Mr.. Roy r. Wehrley to Robert J.
Lewis, 1911 Won Phister. lots 6. 7,
So. ID, $500.
Mr.. Harry ]. Steinbreder to Su-
san j. Steinbreder, part of lot 4,
So. "a, $500.
Macarthur Homes Corporation to
Robert F. Roberts, 2815 Flagler,
lot 4, block 2. 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Brees-
men to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gel
lucci, 227 Duval. lot s. So. I, 81, 900.
Mrs. Adella Russell to Claude
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

The complete list of real estate
transfers in the City of Key West
for the month of March is as fol-
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Brady to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert L. DiNegro, lot
10, square 43, 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sirugo to SUM-
shine Construction company, lots /,
2, 3, 4, of tract 81, $780,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Armstrong
to Rose Cohen, 2717 Anderson
Road, Coral Gables, Flagler Ave
nue. land, SIS, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter G.. Harden,
to Edmund L. Curry, 800 Fleming,
lot s, block 4, of tract 10, 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Taylor
to Edmund L. Curry. 800 Fleming,
lot 6, block 4, tract 10, 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Wash
Dish to Edmund L. Curry, 800 File
ming, lot 6. block 4 of tract 10,
500.
Maud Roberts to Louise Roberts,
405 Petronia, land on Thomas ST.,
500.
Dir. and Mrs. Francisco Johnson
to Maud Roberts, 628 Mickens
Lane, 500.
William Noble Johnson to Kath-
leel Muriel Johnson, 1923 Flagler,
lot 6, square 3, 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murray to
Maize P. Brye, us Fleming, lot S,
square Is, $500.
Edward c. Murray, Jr. to Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Brye. lot 4. square
Ii of tract 20, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aquilino Lopez, Jr.
to Frank TOPPING, Edward TOPPING
and Benjamin Bernstein, part of
tract 20, $13, 00c.
Edith Saunders to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis j. Noel, No. S Catholic
Lane, lots 1, S of square Sc, So 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Dion
to Rosabelle Marie Sellers, 1911
Won PhiSter, land on Catherine ST.,
$500.
Carl and Mary L. Watkins to
Robert L. Breesmen, Hallandale,
lot 8, square Z, 500.
James A. Watkins to Robert L.
Breesmen, Hallandale, Florida, lot
8, square Z. tract 20, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Watkins
to Robert L. Breesmen, Hallandale,
Florida, lot s. square Z, tract 20,
500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will A. Watkins to
Robert /. Breesmen, HsIandale,
Florida, LOT 8, square 7, tract 20,
500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fly Altman to Mr..
and Mrs. Willard K. Chapman,
land on Harris Avenue, $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G.. Tou-
key to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Price,
lots /, z, 3, 4, 5 of plat book /,
$lO, 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TOPPING,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward TOPPING,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bern
stein TO Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B.
Sands, INC Poinciana Place, lots
3, 4, square IL, tract 20, 5000.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd B. Sands to
Sarah A. and Harry r. Roberts,
1S4-C Poinciana Place, lot 4, square
IL, tract 20, 500.
RosebeIle Marie Sellers to Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Weech, 1893 Ca
Uterine street, lot 9, square 2,
50 500.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank TOPPING,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward TOPPING.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Bernstein
to Mr., and Mrs. Clyde W. Mont
gomery. 141l White street, lot 6,
square 8, tract 20, 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TOPPING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward TOPPING.
MIR, and Mrs. Benjamin Bernstein,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Sholes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Orer 1850
Units Built
In The Past
Ten Months

Everyone has been talk
ing about the tremendous
building boom in Key West
for some time now and it
looks as though that build
ing boom is here to stay. 9.
Some ten million dollars
worth of building permits
were taken out at Key
Vests City Hall since July
1st, 1851. The peak of the
building permit boom came
last September when a to-
tai of $6,628, 10000 in build
ing permits were taken out.
Much of the building that has
been done represents new hous-
ing units of many types; but a
very fair portion also represents
new commercial and industrial
units and fair amount of small
private construction. and over a
million dollars worth of minor
additions and repairs, by private
individuals.
The first real rise came in the
business end industrial units last
August which climbed from some
thirty thousand dollars worth of
permits in July to $206,000.00 in
August 1851.
The largest portion of the $l0,-
000,000.00 worth of building rep
resents the different types of
housing units. These include the
Key Wester and Key Aabassa-
dor with their elegant apartment
units and swimming pools; Sun
shine Construction Company's
40 units at Roosevelt Boulevard:
Peary Courts 3i2 apartment
units in the old army barracks
at Whit and Southland; tie 688
apartment units al what Is Off
cially Sigsbee Park, but which
everyone here in Key West calls
Dredger's Key.
All of these new livlnA units
should help ameliorate the tight
housing conditions that have pre-
vailed in Key West since the be-
ginning of World War II.
From present indications.
even with the constant influx
of Navy personnel, and the
heavy winter tourist traffic.
there should be enough in at
traetive housing units to suit
every type Of taste and purse.
The overall trend and taste
seems 10 be for cement block
construction with colored slump
brick trim, usually red, but &C
casionally green, We low or
brown Even the large CONNER
cial buildings. like the Telephone
Companys at Slmouton and
Southland have adopted the same
clean cut concrete block and &C.
mented STYLE with brick ulm
The indi> idual house owners
too. are tolloWug this trend as
we'll as the larger apartment and
commercial units
However. Key Vests sttrac-
tive old wooden houses doat $50
begging There are Stall great
many people vine prefer the
wooden houses and even ltiLe
old batten board. unSealed B.
room wooden house brings one
thousand 20 fifteen hundred pro.
vided you have leg og place 20
put II, and can take il away.
Whether all this new building
has brought II about. or not -
something has given Key West
ers real | 'dng impetus. On
every street. some ncw building.
additions. repairs seem t0 be So
ing on. Even winter visitors
like Tennessee Williams who
come down oSten0b'N ciihes 70
work OF play find onc t0 come
In on the current building oa re-
building bcon. Along with all
the writing Zee hahstWll> does
here in Key West Tc nc>ee
found t,me 20 p0t srrne $@eoo
worth of rebuilding on h.s 5.t1'e
Key West house
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

Fir plywood cut in squares and
beveled at the edges to create a W
groove makes a handsome pat
termed material for ceilings. II can
be finished natural. painted or CO.
vered with a texture paint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

tecue, Pit, SIS.
Holland FELTON,, Nassau Lane,
Building Car Port, SIS.
Houston Collins, 1126 Washington,
Stucco veneering of house, $2,24O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Bronner
Washington Street. New CHS resi-
dence, So 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

Government tests show that a
home Sheathed with plywood is
twice as strong and rigid as a
house sheathed with diagonal
boards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

Q:How can bookshelves be in
stalled without bringing them up
from the floor?
A: They can be attached TO the
wall but here is another suggestion.
Shelves of Douglas fir plywood can
be hung from the ceiling with We
netian blind cords to any desired
height. The cord, painted black or
in color. makes an interesting line
pattern and the weight of the books
affords sufficient solidity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
Boosters Win Over
Sheridan Team
By Score of b2.47

Hardin Boosters defeated the
Buffalo Bar five of Sheridan,
Wyo., at the local gymnasium
last Sunday, to rack up their
second win of the season with
no defeats.
The Boosters had a COM
manding, 1918 lead at half
time, and went on to win by
a score of 81 to Al, spanked by
MacLean with % points. Fiala
of Sheridan was leading scorer
for his team with 10.
LineupS:
Hardin Boosters (62) - Col
stad 4, Saunders II, MacLean
%, Koebbe 5, Wildin z.
Buffalo Bar t47) - Heagy 4,
Fiala 19, Phillips 8, Rachoff 4,
DELFT 8.
Substitutions: Hardin-Morri-
son 4, Hoffman 2, Blakely 8,
Perkins /, Nees, Jones. Sher-
idan - Colson, Long l, Hardy
3.
The Boosters have no game
scheduled this week end, but
expect to participate in the
recreation tournament at Bill
ingS early next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
Locul Army Men Are
Assigned to 9th

Five Big Horn county men
have recently been assigned to
duty with the Army at Camp
Roberts, Cal, according to news
from the public information
office at the camp. All were as
signed to Battery C, 9th arm
ored field artillery battalion.
. They are Pvt. James j.. XII
kuchi, son of Kay Kikuchi of
Hardin; Pvt. Pillar M. Rubio,
son ofMr. and Mrs. Jesus
Ramos of Hardin; Pvt. Jack L.
Arbogast, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ArbogaSt of Hardin; Pvt.
Richard Lee Chatham, husband
of Mrs. Richard Chatham of
Lodge Grass; and Pvt. Ralph
Brown, grandson of Mrs. Ida
Littlelight of Wyola.
/ Camp Roberts, one of the
largest replacement training
centerS during World War III,
was reactivated in August, 1850,
as a basic training center and
is now the home of the Seventh
armored division. ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
Cites Reasons for Rebuilding Efforts
In 1853 March of Dimes Fund Drive

For the second time since it
was inaugurated a decade and
a half ago, the March of Dimes
in 1858 will run for a full
month, from January 2 through
January 81, Keith Martin, coun-
ty drive chairman said today.
This decision was forced by
the record number of polio cas-
es reported in 1852 and the tens
of thousands of patients strick-
en- in previous years who still
needed financial aid from the
March of Dimes. Another factor
which led to the extended cam
paign period was the consider
able expense of carrying the
research fight against polio out
of the laboratories and into the
ranks of man himself.
OF the more than $1,000 per-
sons treated for polio in 1852,
approximately $4,000 were es-
sisted in whole or in part by
the March of Dimes.
The field trials to test the
effectiveness of a possible pre-
yentive of paralytic polio were
underwritten by the National
Foundation for Infantile Par
alvsis in addition to other vital
research projects. Some $1,000
youngsters took part in the
trials.
Basil OaConnor, president of
the National Foundation, in
commenting on the need for a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

month-long, instead of a two
week campaign, said, 1T seems
that as scientists approach
closer to the conquest of polio,
polio itself is mobilizing all Its
forces to attack mankind with
ever-increaSing savagery.
ut is as if the foe, listening
to it's own death knell, is test
ing to the limit the determine
ton of the American people
and attempting to wreck the
morale which has sustained us
and inspired us to carry the
fight to the very threshold OF
victory.
"We must not falter now.
With victory delicately poised
in the balance against UMPIRE
cedented problems, we must
throw all our weight on the
side of the polio fighters re-
CARELESS of the cost. We must
contribute more devotion, more
energy and more money than
ever before to the 1858 March
of Dimes"
Half of all money contrib
uted to the March of Dimes is
used by our county chapter to
help pay cost of treating local
polio patients or, in emergen-
cies, Polio patients elsewhere.
The other so per cent finances
March of Dimes research, pro-
feSsional education and epidem-
ic aid programs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
@ HELENA
Hardin, Central Will Meet
In Basketball Tomorrow
Bulldogs Winners dt
BIG Timber Saturday

One of the crucial games of
the PEAR for the Hardin Bull
dogs is slated at the local gym
next Friday, Dec. 10, when the
locai five will tangle with their
Traditional rivals, Billings Cen
trail, in Southern Division con-
ference basketball. The Hardin
B squad will meet Central B
in the curtain-raiSer at z pm.
Coach Luke Dyche's five will
go into the fray as underdogs,
having been defeated once in
conference play - at Worden,
Dec. 5, by a score of 43 to 46
while the Central Rams have
a perfect record in conference
play.
The high-flying Rams, boil
stored by a goodly portion of
last years veterans, including
Dean .Studer, }sparkplug guard,
and Al Grimm, lanky pivot
man, have been averaging well
over go points per game in ear
ly-Season play this year. AL
though undefeated in Southern
Division play, Central dropped
a non-conference tilt to Wolf
Point two weeks ago:
Grimm has been out of the
Rams lineup during the past
few weeks due to an eligibility
ruling of his school, but will be
back in. the starting lineup for
+ riday'S game here. Central
Coach Bill Osborne said early
this week that the Rams ex-
perienced an unusual" week of
play last week, but are in tip
top shape fel tn r MEETING
with the Bulldogs Friday. Cen
trail had a rough time main
tanning their perfect record at
Columbus last week, but man
aged TO skin the Cougars by
a 1897 score.
Starting for Central Friday
will be Don Brown and Dean
Studer at guard; AL Grimm,
center, and Leo Zahn and Reu-
ben Day at the forward posi-
tions. In the Central reserve
section are AL FEATHER, Tim
Cleary, Larry Thompson, Tom
Mcintosh, Dick Hoffer and Joe
North.
Although underdogs in the
standings, the Hardin quint ap-
pears to be. shaping up well in
recent games and have plenty
of spirit for the tilt with their
traditional rivals. The Bulldogs
have four WINS, against one loss,
in division play this season.
Coach Dyche will start Gary
Kaiser and Mortimer Dreamer
at guards; Bob Haug, center,
Srid Jim Zelka and Robert
Kukes, forwards. Each of the
five in various games have
SHOWN themselves capable in
continued on page 70
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
Denny IS Chosen
WorshipfuI Master ;' 5
OF Sis. John Lodge

Sam Denny was elected Wor-
shipful master of SITS. John
lodge No. 80, A. F. g. "A. M, at
the organizations annual cleo
ton of officers conducted last
Thursday night.
Other elective officers are
Francis Curry, senior warden;
M. D. Holmes, junior warden;
Carl Edwards, treasurer, and
Harold NordWall, secretary.
r. IA. VickerS who has been
secretary of the lodge for the
past IA years, was elected sec
rotary emeritus, an honorary
office, after he Signified that
he did not wish to actively re-
tain the secretary's office.
Officers will be installed at
a joint public installation with
the Order of Eastern Star on
Friday, Dec. 26. J. r. Hooper,
Jr., of Billings, grand sword
bearer, will act as installing of
ficer, and Myron E. Beam of
Forsyth will act as marshal at
the installation ceremonies
here.
Appointive officers Of the
lodge are Overt w. Mattox, S.
D.; Melvin S. Cook, j. D.; Ell.
vim r. Davis, s.. S.; Robert j.
Hanley, j. s.; Darroll Warren.
tiler; Truman E. Mason, chap
lain, and Sam F. Ragland,
marshal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
Amateur Boxing
Gard Featured
With Eight Bouts

A total of eight amateur
bouts and a blindfold free-for-
all furnished entertainment for
boxing fans at the junior high
school here last Friday, spon-
sored by the local chapter of
Future Farmers of America.
A technical Knockout, one
split decision and decisions in
the remaining six bouts were
the results Of the evenings
three-round affairs. Jim Green
field, 40 lbs, won over Pete
Valdez, 1876 lbs, with a technic-
al knockout, when Valdez Sus-
tanned a broken nose.
The split decision was be-
tween Tom Weinberg and
Wayne Cox, each 1872 Founders.
Decisions were awarded in the
following bouts:
Frank MICRO, SO lbs, over Will
Der KukeS, IS lbs; Jack Reeves,
so lbs, over John Schilreff, SO
lbs; Johnny Hamberg, 10 lbs,
over Jim Carr, SO lbs; Tom
Greenfield, lis lbs, over Ron
aid Schelske, 100 lbs; Eddie
Kern, 1875 lbs, over Dickie Den
ny, 1876 lbs; and Verle Prime,
140 lbs, over Robert Seder, 40
lbs.
Taking part in the blindfold
stunt bout were Kenny Kurtz,
Verle Prime, Robert Seder and
Jim Greenfield.
Merle GustafSon acted as
master of ceremonies for the
evening. Judges we're Darr
Kicker, Chas. Lundberg and
Henry Ruegamer, and referees
were Conrad Yerger and Jim
Rogers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
In the Churches
Traditional Worship ond Vespe r Services dnd Chidrenis "
Programs to Be Features Of Local Churches During Holidays

st. Thomas Episcopal
Christmas services for st.
Thomas Episcopal Mission will
be held Sunday, Dec. 81, at 7:30
pm, and Wednesday, Dec. "a,
at 7:30 pm, according to the
Rev. John HannahS, who is in
charge of. the Mission.
The Sunday evening service
will be presented by the Sun
day school, of which Mrs. Mary
Evans is superintendent. The
program will include recitations
by Johnny Bond, Gerald Hell
mann, Thomas Egnew, George
EKawamoto and doc" Sargant,
of the beginners department.;
Earl Schrock, Penelope Hell
mann, Robert EgneW, Odessa
Rosenow, Saron Schrock and
! Mary KaWomoto Of the prim-
airy department. A choral speak
ing selection will be given by
Stephanie 7 Johnson, Richard
EgneW, Gregg Johnson and Judy
KaWamoto.f
"The. Christmas Story in
Scripture and Song" will be
presented with the Herald por-
trayed by Ronald Schrock;
Mary by Odessa RosenoW; JOS
eph by Robert EgneW and The
Three Wisemen, John Bond,
Earl Schrock and Larry Row
land. Choral music will be by
Stephanie Johnson, Richard
EgneW, Gregg johnson, Judy
KaWamoto, Joan Egnew, Jack
| Helmann, Lillian KaWamoto
and Barbara Lippert. ..vs
Mr.. Hannahs announced that
| Rev. George Masuda from st.
Luke's Episcopal church in
Billings, would be at st. Thorn
as for communion services
| Christmas eve at 1880.
First Methodist
The Methodist church held
their Christmas services Sum
day, Dec. IA, because of the i'm
pending absence of the Rev. ii.
G.. Butler who left Monday for
Guymon, Okla.
The Sunday school depart
, ment of the church will hold
its annual program Wednesday,
Dec. "a, at 7:30 pm, accord
!. ing to Mrs. B. H. McCarty and
| Mrs. Robert Harris, who are in
/, charge of the arrangements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
Local Church Man
Elected Officer
OF State District

Andrew Pitsch, president of
the local Lutheran Laymen'S
League of the Redeemer Luth-
eran church, was elected vice
president of the Montana dis
trict of the League at its rec
ent convention at Miles City.
Other local members attending
the convention were Ed Cook,
Art Pitsch and John Hochhal-
ter.
The Lutheran Laymen's
League is the sponsor of the
International Lutheran Hour,
worldwide religious broadcast,
with outlets on 1900 stations
and broadeasting in Sc lang
uages. The LII also supports
the Lutheran Valparaiso uni
versity and the Lutheran hos
pital in Vicksburg, Miss, south
ern center of polio and cancer
research. It is an organization
within the Lutheran church,
Missouri Snyod.
On the local level, the LII
not only work to render sup
port to- these International pro-
.jects, but holds topic studies
on current church and world
problems. 1t fosters a recrea-
tional program including a
bowling team. The Christmas
decorations at the Redeemer
Lutheran church are also the
handiwork of the ILL group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
Billings Mon 10 Be
In Churge Of Service

Services at the Methodist
church Sunday, Dec. 81, will be
conducted by E. r. Butler of
Billings, it was announced by
the Rev. H. c.. Butler, pastor.
DR.. w. E. Butler, also of Bill
ings, will sing a solo at the
services. Both of the Billings
men are sons Of the Rev. and
Mrs. II. Ct. Butler.
The Rev. and Mrs. Butler left
Monday for Guymon, Okla,
where they expect to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Harold Meunier.
The Rev. MI. Butler will con-
duct a wedding in the Victor
Memorial church in GuymOn on
December 81, following which
he will return to his duties in
Hardin.
Mrs. Butler will remain at the
Meunier home to visit over the
holidays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

Christ of Latter Day Saints will
present their program Sunday,
Dec. q, at 10 am. under the
direction of Mrs. Richard May.
The program will consist of
Rotations and songs by the
following youngsters:
David Fox, Jerry Henley, 10
Ann Terrell, Earl Douglas, Vir-
ginia Lundberg, Phyllis May,
Charles Lundberg, John Doug
las, Jimmy Leavitt, Ruth Ann
Lundberg, Donna - and Betty
Kay Douglas and Cheryl Ferrel.
Santa Claus is also Sched-
uled to make an appearance.
St. Joseph's Church e
The annual Christmas pro-
gram and party for all the
children of st. JoSeph'S Cath
j Ole church parish will be held
Sunday, Dec. 81, at 1880 pm,
the Rev. Frank Callan, S. j.,
has announced.
Midnight mass will be con-
Quoted at IL o'clock Christmas
eve, followed Immediately by a
mass of Thanksgiving, and
Christmas Day mass will be at
8 am.
The Catholic church in Lodge
Grass will hold midnight mass
followed by a mass of Thanks
giving and Christmas Day mass
at 8 am. Midnight mass is also
scheduled at st. Xavier Mis-
sion, followed by two mass ser
vices. 7,
Redeemer Lutheran
Traditional children's Christ
mas Eve service at Redeemer
Lutheran church will be held
December "a, beginning at 7:30
pm, according to the Rev. O.
F. Wagner, pastor. !
The service of worship and
praise will have the general
theme, emmanuel" In song,
recitation and by means of col
ored slides, pupils of Redeemer
Lutheran and st. Johns (St.
Xavier) Lutheran Sunday
schools will tell of the God who
is with us in the person of the
new born Jesus. The youth
choir of the parish will sing
appropriate Christmas music.
Chief festival service of the
Continued on Page 12)