davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
&Apartments For Rent
(Continuedl

UNFINISHED apartment, $41.25
monthly, 700 Emma st. aug21-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

Human nature Is not so much
depraved as TO hinder us from
though we ourselves want II. We
love truth too well to resist the
charms Of sincerity. Steele.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

Where sorrows held intrusive
and turned out,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

Christianity Is the highest per-
lection of humanity.
Samuel johnson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
HUMANITY

After all there Is but one race
humanity. -Georve Moore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

A rational nature admits Of no.
thing which Is not service-able
Marcus Antoninus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
i9A-Houss Movers

HOUSEMOyERS
CALL GARNETT Phone iso2-xJ
For Estimate. II No Answer, Gail
Mr.. Ccppage 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
A-Business Opportunities

GOING, hardware paint sporting
goods building, CD construction
on US Al facing Court House,
price $s5, 900 plus inventory. Geo.
T. Condrey, broker, Inverness, Fla.
aV,s aug23-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

whoever challenges the errors
of others and cherishes his own,
can neither help himself nor others:
he win be called moral nuisance,
q fungus, q microbe, . mouse
gnawing at the vitals of humanity.
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

NEW bedroom and efficiency
apartments. Ideally located for
rest and recreation. FL Patio Motel,
Washington and william SITS.
aug11.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
S-cottsgss For Rent

/ BEDROOM furnished cottage.
Adults only, no pets. Apply lit
Ann st. aug. 16-H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

THREE-ROOM cottage, reason
able. See Mario, GAS United st.
aug22-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

EXPERIENCED BARNARD, 800
Bar, 900 Simonton st. aug20-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

APARTMENTS Now AIaiIsbls.
Open for yevv inspection. Fur.
nlshsd or Unfurnishsd. Royal
Palms Apartments. lsf. Street
and Psifsrses Ave.
july2s-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

FURNISHED apartment on Big
Coppitt Key. ; minute ride from
Boca Chica Airfield. Call SSs-W.
august
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

Lot 3 of Section 2e in
Township SIS. South OF
Range SO East; also Lot
of Section IS in Township
IS, South of Range 33 East:
the w hole containing
1898 acres, more or less.
and known as eastern
Crawl Key" together with
the riparian rights and all
other privileges belonging
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

BEDROOM apartmsrM. summer
rates. Utilities included. Adults
only. Sea Isle Court. 0ls Windsor
Lane. july25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

LARGE two-bedroom apartment,
furnished. Available now. 1911
Grinnell 81. Phone ilSs.M. aug23-St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

FURNISHED apartment. for rent.
Electric kitchen. near beach, for
couple. no pets. Phone lS67-M.
aug2i-tt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

job in teaching youngsters to be-
come good citizens of the new de-
mocracY of Israel. She had little
time or inclination for thinking
about beauty or beauty contests.
and not much interest in being a
beauty queen. But when her pic
ture was taken at a students ball
and submitted as an entry in the
1852 Miss Israel" contest. she
felt she might as well compete.
never thinking she might win.
When she was chosen the win
ner, Micha1 could have taken
pleasure trip to the U.S.A. as the
main prize of the contest, but
when she learned that she could,
if she preferred, come here and
talk for the United Jewish APP
peal, with an opportunity to tell
the people of America about life
in Israel today, she knew that
she'd found job even more i'm
portant than her teaching.
Michal. who is a "sabra."
native born Israeli whose family
has lived there for six genera
tons. told her story with an ap-
peal that brought tears to the
eyes of her audiences.
Shortly before she left the
country, when asked what the
most exciting things we're that
had happened to her, she thought
for a while and then said,
frankly, l can't say. Perhaps
meeting Mrs. Roosevelt at UJA
dinner. Or Supreme Court JUS
tice William o. Douglas. Oh, he
was so wonderful. He knows so
much about Israel. Maybe it was
seeing television for the first
time, or seeing myself on tele-
vision. Or being on a radio pro-
gram and knowing that thou
sands of people were listening,
or travelling on train at night.
CONTINUED on Page 1857
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA
ISRAEL'S GOOD WILL AMBASSADOR

her capabilities as a good will
ambassador from Israel were dis
PEELED by her first response.
How about some cheesecake?"
one Of. the photographers asked.
"Cheesecake? I love cheese
cake, but isn't it bit soon after
breakfast? she responded in a
clipped British accent.
mo. we mean how about Cross
ing your legs" the photographer
explained.
ooh, you mean cheesecake. like
in Hollywood. Oh, no, why don't
you just take picture of me"
And they did. And liked it.
Her big round Israel blue" eyes.
her pert turned-up nose. her mass
of wavY brown hair. and smile
that won thousands ,of new
friends for Israel. were seen by
millions of people all over the
country. in the newspapers and
on television screens.
Yet in spite of all the popular
ity she won, she retained the
modesty and simplicity that made
her too shy to actually enter the
beauty contest in which she was
chosen miss Israel 1882"
AS a young kindergarten teach
er in a Ma'abara. an immigrant
work camp in Israel. Michal felt
that she was doing an important
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY MYra Miller

From the first shalom as Miss
Israel" stepped off the plane in
New York to the, last so lonq as
she left the United States, her
three and a half months visit
here last spring under the aus
pices of the United Jewish APP
peal was a tremendous mutual
success. Miss Israel learned TO
know and TO love this country,
and the thousands of people who
met her learned to know and love
the young beauty queen and the
young country she represented so
eloquentlY.
When 20-year-old Michal Harel
faced the barrage of reporters
and photographers who met her
at the airports, any doubts about
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
ISRAEL NEWS BRIEFS

MEXICO CITY, TTA) = The
Mexican Government has grant
ed permission for the establish
ment of an Israel-Mexico Cham
Der of Commerce here. The
Chamber was organized through
the efforts of Israel Ambassador
Moshe Tow and Consul DR.. Adolf
pho FasSlicht.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
SdYs Children Should
Hove PhYsicdl Exdms

May % and May 26 are days
set for examinations to be CIV
EN- by the county health de-
partment for children whose
parents desire, under the an
nual pre-School roundup Spon-
sored by the Hardin Parent
Teacher association.
Hours of the exams will be
from $50 to IL noon both days.
Appointments should be made
by calling Mrs. Alvin Brown,
chairman of the associations
pre-school roundup committee.
Letters have been mailed to
parents urging them to coop
crate by having a physical and
dental examination for their
children about to enter school,
early in the summer before en-
trance, so if immunization, a
tonSilectomy or an other cor
receives work is needed, it can
be done before the polio-dang-
erOuS months.
Forms were included and
parents were asked to take
them with the child to the
family physician or make an
appointment to bring children
to the Hardin grade school May
% or 26 for examination by
the county health department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Report Shows Total
Of 56 Truffic Deaths

A total of Sc traffic fatalities
have occurred in Big Horn
county during the 17-year per-
iod from 1885 to 1851, inclusive,
according to a report received
recently at the office of Big
Horn County Sheriff Roy G.
Riley.
A total of 46,017 traffic ac-
cidentS, resulting in 2,566 fatal
tiles and 22,192 injuries, were
recorded in the state for the
period, according to the report.
Big Horn county's most dis
astrouS year during the period
was 1887 when 10 highway
deaths occurred within its bor-
ders. Only one year during the
period - 1914 did the county
have a perfect record. with no
deaths recorded.
During 1851, five died in
highway accidents in this coun-
ty, the report showed.
Yellowstone county showed
the greatest number of deaths
during the period with 1877;
Cascade county was second with
1876, and Silver Bow third. with
1874.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Needed Rom Fdlls
In Hurdin Area

A total of 1.83 inches of rain
was recorded at the Holly Sug-
ar Corp. Hardin factory during
the storm which commenced
here Tuesday night and con-s
tinued until early Thursday
morning.
Added to .07 which fell last
Sunday, a total of LOO inches
of rain in the past five days
has boosted crop prospects in
this area, as well as serving as
a boon to range grassland.
The storm is thought to have
been general throughout the
area, although reports stated
that it had not struck in east
ern sections of the county yet
by Wednesday noon.
Due to the dry spring, crop
prospects had not been too fav-
orable previous to the storm,
and in some sections it had
been necessary to irrigate Sug-
ar beets to facilitate germina-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Urge Participation
In Memorial Parade

Those in charge of the
Memorial Day parade to be
held in Hardin at 9:45 am.
Friday, May 80, are urging
all veterans organizations and
others to plan for full partic-
ipatiOn i'm the annual parade.
Especially urged to take
part are veterans OrganiZa-
tions, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire
girls and individual war vet
Grams.
The annual Memorial Day
observance this year is spon-
s0red by local veterans or
CARNATIONS, and will include
a service at the Hardin ceme-
terry at 9:15 am; the parade
in Hardin at GAS am; SAL
ute to Navy dead at the Lit
tie Big Horn bridge at Crow
Agency, and services at Gus
ter Battlefield National ceme-
terry at IL am, when DR..
Ralph Walker of Portland,
Ore, will deliver the prime
ipal address.
Hardin high school band
will appear in the parade, as
well as on the program at the
battlefield.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Council Sets Fees
For Annual
Camp Fire Outing

Members Of the Hardin Camp
Fire council met Wednesday,
May IA at the Community room
of the court house 20 discuss
plans and finances for the
Camp Fire camp to be conduct
ed at Camp Bethel on the Day.
ton-Kane highway in the Big
Horn mountains this summer.
After considerable discus sion,
the group set $12 as the fee FOR
this years camp. According to
a report by Charles Egnew,
treasurer of the council, costs
of the camp last year, when
the fee was $40 each, amounted
to $l60 more than total fees 1t
is believed that with rising
food prices, the deficit this year
might be even greater than last
year if fees were not increased.
Members felt that since not all
Camp Fire girls are able to go
to camp, it would be unfair to
all Camp Fire members for the
council to expend a great
amount of its funds for camp
purposes.
1t was stated that Camp Fire
girls who wish to attend camp,
but are financially unable to do
so, will be able to obtain help
through cooperation of a num-
Der Of local service organiza-
tions. However, girls will be eG-
pected to earn a part of their
camp fees. Girls desiring more
information on camp plans and
finances should consult their
respective Camp Fire guardians,
the council members said.
Plans for a complete program
at the camp are being formu-
lated by a committee OF which
Mrs. Roy Chambers is chair
man. A nurse will be available
at all times at the camp, and
those attending will be covered
by insurance during their stay
at the camp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Former Hdrdin Mon
Gets Navy Awdrd

1t. Edward w. Sabol, SO,
USN, formerly of Hardin, was
awarded the Nays commenda-
ton ribbon at ceremonies held
May 16 at the naval air station,
San Diego, Cal.
1t. Sabol, son of j. w. Sabol
of Bishop, Cal, is a member Of
San Diego-based composite
squadron IL. The award was
for "meritorious achievement"
while 1t. Sabol was mainten-
ance officer of Squadron IL UNI
der the commander fleet air,
Japan, in Tokyo. He maintain
ed a supply of available aircraft
from August IL, 1850, to June
IL, 1851, and achieved the
maximum effectiveness of the
forces at his disposal" the cita-
ton stated.
Besides the commentator
ribbon, 1t. Sabol is authorized
to wear the presidential unit
citation, Navy unit citation, As
iatic-Pacific area campaign
medal, Philippine liberation rib
bon, American area campaign
medal and the World War II
Victory medal.
During World War II, 1T.
Sabol took primary flight train
ing at Livermore, CAL, then
went to Corpus Christi, Texas,
receiving his commission in
July, 1913. He served with
Fighter Squadron z aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Hancock
in the Pacific, and later, with
Bomber-Fighter Squadron IL
until the end of the war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
EYchdner Arrdigned
On Larceny Charge

H. M. Eychaner of st. Xavier,
for whom a warrent of arrest
had been outstanding since
April, 1851, appeared before
Justice of the Peace C. A. Cor
kinS this week and was arrain-
ed under a complaint charging
Eychaner with larceny of live
stock owned by Robert Carney.
Eychaner entered a plea of
not guilty and Judge Corkins
fixed bail bond at $4,000. The
defendant was bound over to
district court.
County Attorney Bert. w
Kronmiller stated that he
would file an information in
district court next Thursday,
May 20.
The defendant is now free on
bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Legion Increases
Prize List
For Rodeo Parade

The American Legion has
increased prizes for the parade
of the annual Hardin American
Legion rodeo this year, accord
ing to information from Mel
vim Cook, parade chairman.
With the change in prize list,
especially in the float category,
it is expected that many more
floats will be entered in the
parade, Cook said.
Entrants must appear in the
parade both days to be eligible
for prizes, according to the
rules. Gin Saturday, June IA,
the parade will be at 1920 am,
and the following day at l pm.
parade contestants will be
Judged the first day and
awards will be made the Sec
ond.
Parade contestants must reg
lister and get a number at the
Chamber of Commerce office
between 10 and II a.m. and 2
and 4 PM, or at the Hardin
Hardware during hours the
Chamber office is closed.
Parade contestants are not
entitled to a pass to the rodeo,
the committee members said.
Parada prize list is as follows:
Best cowboy and outfit-firSt
SIS, second So; best cowgirl and
outfit, SIS and So; best junior
cowboy and outfit, SIS and So,
best junior cowgirl and outfit,
SIS and So; best non-weStern
fload S25 and SIS; best Western
float, SIS and SIS.
Best decorated bicycle SIS, So,
So; beSt decorated tricycle., SIS,
So, and So; best pack horse and
outfit, SIS, best amateur clown,
SIS and So.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Congressman's Bill
Would Reduce
Cost Of Support

Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart CR-
Mont) is the author of a new
measure "to strengthen Amer
lean agriculture and reduce the
cost of price support opera
lions" through establishment of
an adjustable parity tariff" on
foreign farm products.
In a speech accompanying in
PRODUCTION of the bill, DEwart
said his purpose is to prevent
the dumping of foreign agricul-
ture commodities that are in
competition with price-support-
ed domestic commodities.
The bill would do so by re-
quiring an adjustable tariff
duty on the foreign commodi-
ties so that the duty-paid i'm
port price would be equal to
100 per cent of parity as de-
termined by the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Cheap competitive imports
are a large factor in depreSs-
ing the price of domestic farm
products TO the point where
Federal price support is re-
quired to maintain production
D'Ewart said Under present
conditions, the foreign COMPETE
ton is permitted to go on with
out interruption, thus prolong-
ing and increasing the difficult
ties of American farmers and
the cost of price support oper-
ations.
1.-The Administration, in pur-
suit of its foreign policy favor
ing imports, refuses to use its
discretion under existing law
to stop this vicious circle. ]
have therefore proposed a
mandatory law that will correct
the problem"
Parity is the legal definition
of a fair. price for certain farm
products, based upon historical
relationships with the cost of
industrial products. The law
now requires the Secretary OF
Agriculture to support certain
basic commodities at IS to 80
per cent of parity, and allows
him discretion in supporting
many others.
D,Ewart cited wool, almonds,
apples and honey as examples
of products receiving price sup
port because of foreign compe-
tition.. If prices of foreign pro-
ducts delivered in the United
States, including duty, were
maintained at not less than
parity, the need for price sup
port of the domestic products
would be greatly diminished,
according to the Montana rep
reSentative.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Local Chamber Men
Attend Hearing
Of Basin Group

Darr Kicker, president Of the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce, and III. w. Funston,
member, were among those who
attended a public hearing be-
fore the Missouri Basin Survey
commission held in Billings
May II.
The commission is comprised
Of representatives from five
states in the Missouri basin
area, with j. E. Lawrence of
Lincoln, Nebr., as chairman.
and Senator James E. Murray
representing the Montana fac
ton.
Problems discussed before the
commission dealt with the pro-
posed setting up of a body to
deal with such problems as
flood control, irrigation and
other basin developments, and
to ascertain what, in the opin-
ion of those appearing before
the commission, were the prim-
airy and necessary factors to
be considered in utilizing and
preserving to the utmost the
resources in the Missouri bas-
in.
Kicker and Funston present
ed a brief review of problems
confronting this local area, and
a brief, edited by Mr.. Funston
and approved by the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce,
was read. !
Other hearings are to be held
in certain strategic points in the
basin states, and from the sur
vey is expected to come a solu-
ton to problems of the Missouri
basin -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Hickman Winner
Mile
|Af State Track

An outstanding track per-
Torrance was chalked up by
Floyd Heitman of Hardin high
school at the state Interschol-
astic Track and Field Meet held
last Friday and Saturday at
MiSSoula.
The Bulldog distance runner
COPIED the half-mile with a
time of 2:O1; placed a close
second in the mile at 4:39, and
fourth in the finals of the 40
yard dash, with the disadvant-
age of just having finished the
half mile. -:
Approximately go schools were
entered in the meet in which
Hardin took fourth place with
Is points in class B COMPETE
ton. Poison, with IS points, was
class B meet winner.
A total of So runners were
entered in the half mile which
was won by Heitzman, and So
starters were listed in the mile
run.
Bob Haug of Hardin placed
third in the shot put, and
barely missed qualifying in the
jaVelin and discus. Only six
were qualified fof the events
and Haug was next in line for
qualification.
Other trackmen from Hardin
who attended the meet, accom-
panied by Coach Luke Dyche,
were Allan Collier and Verle De-
wore. Collier placed sixth in the
mile run.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Class Of 50 Will
Be Honored at
Exercises MdY 28

Honoring the So graduating
seniors of Hardin high school,
annual commencement activi-
ties will be held next week, be-
ginning with Baccalaureate SER
vice at 8 pm. Sunday, May Is,
in the high school auditorium
and eliminating in commence
ment ceremonies at 8 pm. We'd
nesday, May %, it has been an
nOunced by John NJ. Fisher,
high school principal.
The Rev. William Pencil,
pastor of the First Baptist
church of Hardin, will present
the address, "And David Serv-
ed His Own Generation" at
Baccalaureate services Sunday.
The professional and recession
al will be sung by the high
school mixed chorus. The Rev.
Carl Hart pastor of the Church
of the Open Bible, of Hardin,
will give the Invocation, and
the scripture will be read by
the Rev. A. c. Kroehler, pastor
of the Evangelical and Reform
ed church. The mixed chorus
will sing the benediction.
Orvin B Flare, president of
the Montana Junior Chamber
of Commerce will deliver the
principal address at the an
nual Award Assembly to- be held
Monday, May 26 in the auditor
ium, beginning at 8 pm.
Mr.. Flares topic will be
"Our Obligation to citizenship"
The address will be followed by
the presentation of awards for
scholarship, athletics, music
and special accomplishments.
Scholastic awards will be given
by III. R. Salyer, superintend-
emit of district No. 17-H, and
Mr.. Fisher. Luke Dyche will pre-
sent athletic awards; Miss Ethel
SchuSter and Frank Solazzi will
present awards in music, and
community organizations will
present special awards.
Music for the program will
be provided by ensembles from
the high school music depart
ment.
Immediately following the
Award Assembly, there will be
exhibits of fine arts and indus
trial arts in the vocational
building and a home economics
exhibit in the senior high
school building. Refreshments
will be served by the home eco
nOmics department.
Thirty-Sixth annual COM
mencement exercises of the
school will be Wednesday, May
%, beginning at 8 pm. in the
high school auditorium.
Val Glynn, dean of students
at Montana State College, Boze-
man, will deliver the address to
the graduating class.
The Rev. Harry M. Guyer,
pastor of the Hardin Methodist
church will give the Invocation.
Following the superintendent
message by Mr.. Salyer the class
Continued on Page l2)