davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

the museum and the gallery, is
Mrs. Jeanne Taylor, curator. She
said that the entire Society was
responsible for the new plans and
program for the tower The relics
of various periods in Key Vests
colorful history are displayed with
detailed information and preserved
for posterity in excellent arrange
ment.
Two shoWings of art were part
of the auspicious opening. Water
colors by Ann Eckert keenan, who
signs her work "A. E." drew favor
able attention although the artist
said that not all of her work had
arrived in time for the proper
hanging and that more pictures
we're to be put up this week, In
substitute was a remarkable col
lection of prints by Woody Crum-
bo, American Indian who is one of
the foremost opponents of Indian
art.
Mrs. Keenan's work included
fascinating beach scenes alive with
figures in bright bathing costumes
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

was opened 10 Lne pupllC'
The event was a social as well
ss a civic highlight. The improve
ment of the tunnel leading to the
main chambers was marked es-
pecially. The interior is now bright
ly lighted and a new display ar
ranged so as to utilize all the
space and to make the entry more
interesting from the moment vi
Sitor steps into the structure.
Key Vests top society was re-
presented at the informal recep-
ton held in one wing of the historic
site. Mrs. Norberg Thompson re-
sided at the table which was de-
corated with a lovely cover, scar
let exori blossoms, and Illuminated
with candles. The soft lighting en-
hanced the cleaning silver of the
coffee service. Sandwiches were
heaped on silver platters. Presid-
Ing at the coffee service was Mrs.
Norberg Thompson, chairman of
the refreshment committee and CO.
Sostess, Mrs. Burt Garnett.
Supervising the work of the Key
Vest Art and Historical Society in
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

under beach umbrellas, landscapes
and sea-scapes with jewel tones,
a particularly vivid still life of
crimson hibiscus flowers, and Key
West scenes which showed her yer
satile style. Three or four of the
water colors had unusual perspec
tive done from a high vantage
point. One of these was Roof
tops" which was exhibited in
Miami, A girl in red and white
pinstripe gown sitting before
mirror caught the mood of femin-
inc foible. It's called 'Primping. B"
In contrast was the study of q
buzzard perched on tall post,
It's stark Interpretation was direct
1t is titled simply, Waiting"
Blazing poinciana blossoms, "Old
Wall, Key West" gulls, pelicans,
boats and her tropical scenes have
strength combined with delicacy.
What's more, her varied work ex-
hibits personal pleasure. a JOY in
living which reflects in her crea-
tiOnS.
Woody Crumbo's prints of Indian
life are like fine bead work in
combination of colors and tones.
He utilizes turquoise, terra Gotta,
white which looks silver, Grim
son and blue with black and white.
These are true Indian pigments.
The detail of feathers, tribal Co.'S
tunes, the jewelry worn, or in the
animal studies of deer, the fine
dappled effect and touches are ex-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Shades OF HallOiCe'en
Disappear At FeSfiUat

Winners of the Harris School
Halloween carnival held last week
on the school grounds included a
ghost and skeleton who in true
haunt-like spirit disappeared before
the judges could award them
prizes. Their numbers we're $50
and 447. They were judged most
appropriate.
Judges for the event were Cmdr.
James ForeSman, Mrs. Hazel Nun
son and Mrs. Helen Whalen.
Winners for the prettiest were
to Diane Spicer. Donna Lynn
CaStleberry and Amelia Delgado
Funniest were Catherine Lowe and
Richard Padron.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

staff car. The visit was in connec-
tjon with social study.
Manager Garcia personally con-
ducted the children and teachers
through the plant, acting as guide
and lecturing them on different
items including sterilization and
inspection of bottles, the sanitary
mechanical filling Of them and
other educational and interesting
phases of the work.
Each child received a refreshing
sample of the famed beverage and
also a tablet, pencil, ruler and
small bank.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
COMING EVENTS

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15-
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church, 729
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IL
Key West Temple No. 20, Py-
THAN Sisters meeting, 1880
pm, K. of P. Hall.
w. S. G. S. of Ley Memorial
Methodist Church, 1880 pm.
church annex.
Elizabeth Taylor Circle of WMU,
First Baptist Church, annex,
pm.
Juvenile Council, clinic Bldg, 9
pm.
Women of First Presbyterian
Church, at church, 8 pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso-
citation, Jaycee Club House,
Flagler Ave-, 7:4S pm.
A living EAST London Fish"
caught near South Africa recently
belongs to a species which had
been believed to be extinct for the
past so million years.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

tentative plans are rapidly pro-
crossing and are well underway
with some of the loveliest models
and eager orority members look
ing forward to their first rehearsal
scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. IL
at the home of Mrs. George Curry,
chairman of the Ways and Means
committee. Time is 8 p. m.
Tickets, which include admission
to a card party previous to the
style showing, are on sale at Mar
Eds and the Tropical Trader, or
they may be obtained from any
member.
Models taking part in what pro-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

mises to be one of Key Vests top
displays are: Mesdames Bonnie
Swan, Sylvia knight, Romona
Stampf, Ann Barber, Dittie Du-
mas, ViAnn Youmans, Dottie Wig
gins, Peggy Clare, Betty Lenny,
Joan Lastres, Joan Bernreuter,
Gladys Jackson, Clio Ann NickolS,
Marty Hartley, Ann Carleton, Bar
bara Porter, Anna Roberts, Mrs.
]. C. 10th, and Mrs. Charles Ro-
bertS and the Misses Viola Veidt,
Gloria Muniz, Pamela Russell and
Glendora Sawyer.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
.CifeIIi-DH
NuPtioIs SA
NOpenber II '

Miss Harriet Cifelli and Pieefe
Duval, well known pianist, will be
married at the First Baptist Church
Monday, November II at p. IN.
A reception for the immediate
family and friends will be held at
Logun'S "By-The-Sea" patio follow
ing the wedding.
Miss Cifelli is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Cifelli Of
920 Truman Ave.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
r. 3. Pittndn
VIII Speak At
JayShee Meeting

Mr. R. B. Pittman will be guest
sneaker at the meeting of the Jay
shees to be held on Thursday, Nov
ember 18th at the home of Mrs.
Odes McKiIlip, 2429 Harris Ave.
Mr. Pittman will give a very in
teresting and Informative talk on
home gardening.
The membership is also remind
ed to bring their individual Christ
mas gifts for mailing to service
men overseas.
Everyone is urged to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
UDC MEMBERS SET
MEETING WEDNESDAY

Stephen r. Mallory Chap
ter of the United Daughters
of the ConfederacY will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 4:3o
at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Curry. 1901 Whitehead ST.
All members are urged TO
come to the important con-
clave.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Third Grade Students
Visit Local Company

Miss Aliens third grade class of
Poinciana school took a tour
through the Coca Cola Bottling Co,
through the courtesy of Mr.. E.
Garcia, local manager who picked
up the happy youngsters with his
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Iuisite in design and treatment.

quisite in design and treatment.
Crumbo, Oklahoma born, is noted
for his murals. He has retained the
knowledge of his people, the Gus
toms and the Indian philosophy
which is both bold and subtle. All
the rhythm of the dances and RI
tuals are there caught by his sure
technique.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting
$50 pm.
Youth Tor Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church, 72s Flem-
ing street, 1880 pm.
IT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7:45 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group, IT.
Taylor Officers Club, 8 pm.
Key West Players, Barn Theatre,
pm.
Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post S911,
at VFW Home, 8 pm.
Order of DeMolay Boys, at Scot
tish Rite Temple, 7:30 pm.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge
No. IA, at K. of P. Hall on
Fleming ST., s pm.
Southernmost Pistol and Rifle
Club, at Legion Home, Stock
Island, 8 pm.
xii coffee, Aeroplams, 10 am.
WSCS of First Methodist Church,
at church, 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12-
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, l pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse. 5 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
SO. meeting at Bldg. i7s, 1850
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament, K. "
Golf course, . am.
Handicraft Group, Naval Station
Library, End floor, 8 pm.
Junior Debs, Woman's Club audi
torium, 7:30 pm.
American Legion, Arthur Saw
yer Post No. 2S. at Post home,
pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies, at Scottish
Rite Temple, s pm.
Stephen r. Mallory Chapter No.
1862, 4:3o pm, 1901 Whitehead
St, home of Miss Fannie Cur.
ry.
FAWTU owe coffee, Aeropalms
10 am.
Fleet Training Group owe, Echo.
asis, 10 am.
Monroe General Hospital Auxil
iary, at hospital. 8 pm.
Naval Station Officers Wives
luncheon, Rsul's Restaurant
1880 pm.
Writers Group, meeting with
Mrs. Arvid D. Rodin, 220-C
Poinciana, pm.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13--
Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
American Legion Post No. 28,
at Post home, 8 pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. 81,
Cuban Masonic Lodge, 919 Eli.
zabeth St, s pm.
Mothers Club of CMI and St.
Joseph'S School, Convent Audi
torium, 7:30 pm.
Busy Bee Club, s pm.
Gray Ladies Corps, 10 am,
home of Mrs. Herbert Pace,
3729 Eagle Ave.
Unit Sc, Ladies Auxiliary. FRA,
$50 pm. Place TO be an
nounced.
Ladies Aid Of Grace Lutheran
Church, 8 pm.
Executive Board, High School
PTA. at school, 8 pm.
Jayshees. meeting home Of Mrs
o. McKillp, 242s Harris Ave.
pm.
CAP Cadets, Key West High
Auditorium. 730 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League, ]
p. m. N. s. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon. 12:l5. 81
Paul's Parish Hall.
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
p. n
CAP. Cadets. At Key West High
School. T::30 pm.
Elks Lodge. at club house, 8 .. m
WV Post No. 3s1I, at Post
Home. 8 pm.
Circl~ Two. First Methodist
Church. pm.
Key West Garden Club. at Won
ans Club, 8 pm.
Board meeting, a. Woman
Club. pm
Life Underwriters of X. r.. A anC
B Lobster House, 1880 pm.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA
Alcoholic Anonymous Frsi
Presbyterian Church Annex
. pm
Old fashioned Hymn sing ant
fellowship hour. Potneiana esp
Us, Church. sponsored b.
Youth s0r Christ, T:s0 pm.
Knights ot Pythias. Pythian Hag
spm-
Fern CeapssF. No q, 0ES, :
S<osiIxh Rits Tesap&e. . pa
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Plans Sho,o
Of Fashion At Annex, November 26
PHONE: Citizen

Smartest fall fashions the latest in jewey and the
hair styles will be shown 26
when the Omega chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority features
fashion called ableau pro-
will feature seasonal fashion from Mards Dress Shop with
jewelry by the by Donald
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

Ohio'S mines produce more coal
than all of India. third largest
Asiatic coal country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Services Scheduled
Next Monddy
For S. Kiefel. II >

Funeral services for Sebas-
tian Kiefel, II, will be conduct
ed at 10 Am. next Monday at
st. Joseph's Catholic church in
Hardin with the Rev. G.. L.
Owens, S. j., officiating.
Burial will be in Hardin
cemetery with Bulls Mortuary
in charge of arrangements.
MI. Kiefel died last Saturday
in a state hospital. Death was
attributed to a heart ailment.
He was born in Selles, Russia,
April 8, 1880, and came to the
United States in 1903. He had
been a resident of Big Horn
county since 1881, where he
had been engaged in farming.
He married Margeretha Boil
linger in 1911 at Strasburg. N.
D..
He is survived by his wife;
five sons, joseph ard Jake
Kiefel of Hardin, Peer ard
Michael Kiefel, in California,
and MarcelIinus Kiefel, serving
with the Army in Korea, and
four daughters, Miss Katherine
Kiefel and Mrs. Roland Belts Of
Hardin, Mrs. Mary Powell, in
Texas, and Mrs. Ted Thompson,
in Oklahoma.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
~Foursqudre Church
Pluns for Euster

A special Easter program has
been planned at the Four
square church for Easter Sun
day.
The Sunday school depart
ment will present a program
beginning at 10 am, under the
direction of the Rev. Lucille
Thibault, superintendent. The
Rev. e. E. Fitch will deliver the
Easter message at IL am,
speaking on the subject, I'm
the Shadows" The choir will
sing at Is Easter" and there
will be a dedication of babies
during the worship hour.
+ Crusader youth service will
be held at $50 pm, with the
Rev. Evelyn MCCOY, newly APP
pointed youth director, in
charge. EvangeliStic service will
begin at 7:45 p.ms at which
time the choir will sing Go
Tell He Is Living" The evening
message will be 20, Death,
Where Is Thy Victory, by the
pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
County Chapter
Gets Funds
For Polio Care

A check for $1,750 to help
pay for care of local polio pa
tientS has been received by the
Big Horn county chapter of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tie IaralySis, it was announced
today by Mrs. j. ]. Ping, chap
ter chairman.
When March of Dimes funds
are raised, Mrs. Ping explained,
half stays here with the local
chapter and half goes to ma
tional headquarters for re-
search, professional education
and emergency aid to chapters
whose own funds have been eX-
hauSted by the demands of pa
tient care. The check just re-
ceived comes from this pooling
of chapter funds at national
headquarters. n
Mrs. Ping said record-break-
ing polio Incidence in recent
years had exhausted the treas
uries of hundreds of chapters
across the country and that, in
many cases, new March of
Dimes funds had been commit
ted to the payment of old bills
before this years first case had
been reported.
At present the Big Horn
county chapter is providing
funds for the care, in whole
or in part, of three patients
stricken prior to this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
-.
Easter | Day
Will v ! Wind Up
Campaign

Mayor Jens Kalberg today is
sued an official proclamation
designating Saturday, April IL,
as Easter Lily day in Hardin.
The sale of the small, white
lilies in the downtown area will
climax activities of the 18th an
nual Easter Seal campaign
which began March Is through
out Montana and the nation.
Again this year, the appeal
has bsen conducted by the
Montana chapter of the Ma
tional Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults and sponsored
locally by the Hardin KiWanis
club.
Funds received during the
lily parade here will be used to
aid handicapped children. More
than 81 per cent of the money
will remain in this state to fin
ance work of the Montana
chapter.
"The responsibility to give
each child a right to happiness
is ours 80 a responsibility we
cannot neglect" the mayor said.
mo single individual can
make possible the services
needed to help the crippled"
he continued. "But through our
combined efforts, we can sup
port the organizations which
have the strength and facilit-
les to do So" :.
The mayor pointed out that
the Montana chapter has es-
tablished a goal of $4,000 for
this years campaign. /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Kicker viii Head
County Chamber
For Coming Year

Darr Kicker was elected pres
ident of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce Monday
night when the directors met
to reorganize for the coming
year. Keith Martin was chosen
vice president.
"Our plans for the ensuing
year will contain nothing of a
colossal nature" the new pres
ident said, "but will instead
pertain to those things which
are necessary for the better
ment of Big Horn county"
He added that the Chamber
will, as in the past, continue
to support those activities
which are necessary for the
betterment of Big Horn coun-
ty."
I'VE will contiue to give our
support to the secondary roads
program, but it is my belief
that no great good, other than
keeping the programs alive.
can be accomplished this year,"
Kicker said.
Regarding Yellowtail dam, the
new president said the project
remains a question I'm view of
President Truman'S policy of
no new starts and the SubSe-
qusnt slash of even the Tru-
man estimate by the Bureau of
the Budget, it appears that our
emphasis in this years pro-
gram should be to assist the
Grow Indians, if possible, in
negotiating an equitable settle
ment between the Tribal Coun-
Gil and the government for the
Indian lands involved in the
project"
Kicker said it is his inten-
ton to hold a meeting very
soon, open to all who take Suf-
ficient interest and wish to
know what the Chambers
plans might be and where its
money will be spent.
Mrs. L. E. Painter, who has
served as secretary of the
Chamber, rendered her reSigna-
ton at the meeting, but will
continue to serve until a sue
ceSSor can be named.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Official Decision
On Bond Issue
Not Yet Given

Pending decision on technic-
alities, official word has not
yet been issued on whether the
school bond issue voted upon in
district No. 17-H last Saturday
carried or failed.
Of the 5l2 eligible voters
casting ballots on the bond is
sue, 29S voted for and 216
against. A tabulation of votes
in the four polling places OF
the district is as follows:
Hardin 231 for, ITO against;
Crow Agency, 81 for, II against;
st. Xavier, 81 for, Is against,
and Wolf, z for, II against.
C. c.. BounouS was reelected
trustee of the district with a
total of $50 votes, against 288
for Roy o. Chambers. Votes for
trustee, by polling places, were
as follows:
y Hardin, Bounous 248, Chamb-
ers 228; Crow Agency, Bounous
So, Chambers %; st. Xavier.
BounouS 33, Chambers 81, and
Wolf, Bounous II, Chambers IL.
The bond issue, which is still
officially undecided, was in the
amount of $124,000, for the con-
struction of six additional
classrooms at the present site
of the Hardin elementary unit
School officials this week cor
rected a misunderstanding in
which it was stated that two
additional classrooms would al
leviata the crowded conditions
at the elementary unit. The Of
ficials said a minimum of five
additional c1aSsrooms are nee
essary to reduce the teacher
load to a more favorable num-
Der per room, and move two
claSSroomS from sub-StandarC
basement rooms in which they
are now housed. s. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Regulations for
Fishing issued
STATE Warden

Fishing licenses and regula-
lions for 1852 will be available
after April "a at sporting goods
stores, all license dealers and
from the Montana Fish and
Game department in Helena,
according to State Game War
den r. H. Lambeth.
Montana'S general fishing
season will open Sunday, May
is, and continue through Nov
ember Is, Lambeth stated.
Hours of fishing will be from
5 am. to $3.50 pm. in all wat
ers unless otherwise specified.
The warden again reminded
fishermen that 1851 fishing lie
enses will expire April 80. After
that date, fishermen will be re-
quired to have a 1852 license
to fish in waters which are
normally open all year.
Daily bag and possession linn
it on all species of trout, char,
WhitefiSh and salmon will be
is fish not to exceed 10 pounds
and one fish, unless otherwise
specified. Daily limits shall not
include more than five fish less
than seven inches in length.
superintendent of Fisheries
Walter M. Allen calls the at
tention of interested fishermen
to the FiSherman'S Log, a
compact notebook for catch.
records. Information derived
from this source is important
in managing Montana's waters
and improving fishing through
out the state. The booklet is
available at Helena offices of
the Fish and Game department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Grange Organized
By Residents Of
ST.. Xavier Area

A subordinate Grange was
organized at st. Xavier Friday
evening, March %, by Ralph E.
Mannix, deputy of the Montana
State Grange, with % charter
members.
The Grange, a farm fraternal
organization, is the oldest such
organization in the world, be-
ing first organized in 1867,
ManniX pointed out.
Charter members of the local
Grange were given the obliga-
ton by Brice E. Samuelson, a
Grange member from wyoming.
The group voted to name the
new Grange, Warman Grange
No. 139. Three of 16 Officers
were elected at the charter
meeting, as follows: r. C. Will
let, master; Ardith Brown, sec
rotary and Donald Thomas, lee
turer. It was also voted to hold
regular meetings the first and
third Friday nights of each
month.
First regular meeting of the
new group was conducted Fri
day, April 4, when the follow
ing officers were elected:
Clyde Hawks, overseer; b. g.
Burns, steward; Roy Green
walt, assistant steward; Blanche
Schaller, chaplain; Martin Ellis,
treasurer; Duane Schaller, gate
keeper; Leona GreenWalt Ceres;
Mrs. r. C. Wfllet, Pomona; Mrs.
Irwin Ellis, Flora; Mrs. Richard
Kehler, lady assistant steward,
and H. P. SchalIer, Erwin Ellis
and Richard Keller, executive
committee.
Next meeting will be at the
st. Xavier school April Is at
8 pm, when the principal or
der Of business will be installa-
ton Of officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Intent Buried dt
Custer Battlefield

Michael Edward Fly, born
April 5 at the Big Horn Com
munity hospital, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ely of Sarpy
creek, died "a hours after birth
on April 6.
GraveSide services were. con-
Quoted at Custer Battlefield ma
tional cemetery Wednesday,
April 9, with the Rev. H M.
Guyer, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Hardin Of
ficiating, and members of the
families and the VIEW AuXil-
iary represented.
Survivors include the par
ents; a brother, Larry; a sister,
Mona Lynne; the maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Mona Kraft
of Hardin; the paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fly of Big Horn, and several
aunts and uncles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Says Recent Snow
will Not NuIIify
WeeviI Kill Work

Although we have recently
had a blanket of snow on our
alfalfa fields, there is no need
for alarm, even though some
ranchers have already sprayed
their fields to control the adult
alfalfa Weevil, advises Henry M
Fitzpatrick, Big Horn county eX-
tension agent.
If the fields were dry and
the temperature was between
SO and go degrees when the
chemical was applied, weevil
kill should be nearly complete,
he said.
Tests conducted by the ento-
mologiStS from Montana State
college have revealed that pro-
per application of the recon-
mended chemical, Dieldrin,
gave very good control even
though the ground was covered
with snow several days after
spraying was completed.
Farmers and rancherS were
warned, however, that now the
uIlIr6dGeQ Il6lQS NC d.
lowed to become dry before
more spraying is done. This is
necessary so that most of the
adult Weevils will be moving
during the time of spraying
Jack Corkins, assistant state
entomoligst, tells farmers that
wsevilS do not like to get wet
and cold feet so they will hide
until the Stubble and litter
dries out.
1t is also necessary to urge
safety whenever using poiSonS,
Fitzpatrick said. He urged farm
ers to Rad the labels carefully
and when buying insecticides,
to spend a little to protect
themselves. A very good, APP
proved type reSpirator viii
eliminate inhaling poison that
can do as an effective job on
humans as well as on bugs
Fitzpatrick added.