davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26
# e..rAou5s
COURT CALENDAR

PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Eugene w. Reeves,
aka. Eugene Reeves, aka. Eu-
gene E. Reeves, schedule of
claims filed.
Estate of c. S. Lenhart, a. k.
a. Charles S. Lenhart, a. k. a.
Charles Sumner Lenhart, sched-
ule of claims filed.
Estate of Michael Ladiko, a.
k. a. Mike Ladiko, release of
estate from administration filed.
Estate of Margaret Saladonis,
will admitted to probate and
record.
Estate of Beth Temple, petit
ton for distribution of assets
in kind filed.
Estate of Fred A. Coe, report
of newly discovered assets filed.
Estate of William H. Phillips,
administrative and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of Louise c. Goodrich,
will and codicil admitted to pro-
bate and record.
In the Estate of Amy S. Repp,
Theron ]. Repp was appointed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

road, Chagrin Falls, O., has filed
suit for divorce from Daniel b.
Laird, Erie, Pa
Arlene Lincks, a minor, by
Arlene Popelka, has field suit
for divorce from Richard
LinckS.
Laura j. Anderson, of Lorain
street, Chagrin Falls; O., asks
Common Pleas Court for a di-
vorce from George E. Anderson.
Christy c. Ganas, Newbury,
o., is suing Walter and Mildred
Hollis, Pekin road, Russell, O.,
for money only.
Rulings
Sandra Farinacci VS. William
Robert Spear, memorandum
having been filed on March 6
on defendants motion to settle
and make definite and certain,
defendant has leave to move or
plead by April 1, 1858.
Arl E. Rhodes VS. Joseph Va
cha, plaintiffs demurrer to cross
petition defendant having been
overruled on March 10, 1858,
plaintiff has leave to plead by
April /, 1858.
Barnett Film Service, Inc, VS.
c. & r. Motors, defendants de-
murrer to plaintiffs amended
petition having been overruled,
defendant has leave to plead by
April l, 1858.
Violet Warren, granted a di-
vorce March II, 1858, on the
grounds of gross neglect of du-
ty, from Lee Warren. Property
owned by Mrs. Warren in the
village of Middlefield has been
restored to her by the court, di-
vested of all and every claim,
title and interest by dover or
otherwise, of her husband, and
is free of any claim for alimony
that plaintiff has against defend
ant. Mrs. Warren also was
awarded custody of their minor
children. Mr.. Warren given
right of visitation between the
hours of 4:30 and $50 pm. on
Monday and Friday of each
week. He is enjoined from COM
ing into the shop where she has
her business and from molesting
or interfering with her iii any
manner.
Helen Eichorn, defendant in
divorce case filed by David
Eichorn, was granted a divorce
on her cross petition. The court
found David Eichhorn guilty of
gross neglect of duty. She was
also granted all household goods
and furniture of parties and also
any real estate heretofore owned
by the defendant as her absolute
property.
The case of F. Fred Selover,
plaintiff, VS. James Cadeick, de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

to Noah and Polly Banks, Cha
grin Falls.
LAKE LUCERNE - William
S. and Joy NJ. Schellentrager,
lot I'm with house and SO A.
and lot 8-M with north half
with 10 A. to Willis R. Hale,
Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP.-Helen Herring,
(ex-wife of Hans), lot z with
20 A. lot 8 with $50 A., lot z
with 20.30, 34.64 and 1857 A.
and lot II with rs A. to Hans
Herring, Burton.
CHARDON g. CONCORD S. S.
D.-Alice Wichert (now Lehm-
am lot 1-2 with S A. and $50
A. to Florence Janecek, Char
don.
CLARIDON - Jimmie e. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

fendant, was settled and dis
missed at defendants COSTS.
Guy Henry Trask plead gull
ty in court to charges of drunk
driving and his drivers license
was suspended for one year.
Donnie Ford ThraSher found
in contempt of Common Pleas
Court of Geauga county and or
dered to be confined in the coun-
ty Jail but this sentence is to be
in the event said de
fendant pay to the clerk OF
courts for Arlene Mast Thrash
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

Martha L. Gaines, lot 2 with
All A. to Theodore and Rose
Siwinski, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG - Andrew and
Mary Sulik, lot II with house
and barn and As A. to Charles
and Anne Polomsky, Hunts
burg.
Tom d. Dravage, lot 5t-57,
sub lot 80 with 2.99 A. to
Martha A. Dravage, Wi1loughby.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - Robert
j. and Emma F. Miller lot 40
with bldg. and 14.75 A. to Sam
D. and Mary Ann Fisher, Mid
dlefield.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Uria ]. and Barbara c.. Miller,
lot 80 with house, barn and 2
A. to John S. and Anna NJ.
Hollo, Middlefield.
MONTVILLE TWP. - ]. R.
Baker, lot 10 with $3.50 A. to
Berlin j. Bacon, Chardon.
MUNSON - Arnold w. Wag-
ner, lot 20-18 with SGT A. to
John and Mary Plesea, Chardon,
who then transferred the prop
erty to Raymond D. and Rita
T.. Hachtel, Cleveland.
Robert R. and Irene ]. Fox,
lot 1920 with 5.28 A. to Ebert
c. and Alice F. Milton, Cleve-
land.
Joseph r. Baker, lot go SUP
lot with 181 A. to Berlin ]. Ba-
con, Chardon.
MUNSON & CHARDON VII
LACE - Donald and Margaret
Ellicock, lot 6 with 1.55 A. to
Edwin w. and Natalie w. Myers,
Chardon.
Observation-Disclosures Gillespie,
lot IA with l A. to Newbury
Post No. 663 of the American
Legion.
Robert L. and Robert, Jr.,
Stern lot 20 with 10 A. to Sam
j. and Bernice l. Cicero, CleVe-
land.
PARKMAN TWP. - Clyde J.
and Joan L. Flight, lot 40 with
office and SO A. to Eeverett
H. and Frances H. Carlton,
Parkman.
Edwin, Salona, Alice Kelly
and Aida Humkin, lot 2, 3, l, 4
with 81, 48, 11.25 and 1925 A.
with house, barn and bldgs to
Hazel H. Kelly, Middlefield.
RUSSELL - Mary v. Davidson,
lot 3 with house, barn and As
A. to Harold Reemann David
son, Newbury, o.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases
Anna Drab Laird of Snyder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26
Rnsiness Enterprise

Although New York state has only
10 per cent OF the population OF the
united States, 1t has achieved
through business enterprise Is per
cent of the country's national in
oone. IL per cent of the nations
retail sales and % per cent OF Its
wholesale trade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Applied For

Mahlon J. Troyer, 19, of Mid
llefield, Ohio, and Sara ]. Mil
er, 20, of Middlefield Twp.
Ronald Clark Adams, 19, of
Middlefield, Ohio and Verne
Mast, II, of Parkman Twp.
Melvin E. Miller, rs, of Bur
;on and Anna Chupp, 27, CT
Middlefield Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

er, plaintiff, the sum of $500
each week commencing Febru-
ary 81, 1858.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

administrator of the estate
which is estimated at $22, ,582.57
Estate of Margaret Saladouis,
executor appointed.
Estate of Frank H. Finch,
final and distributive account
filed.
Estate of E. L. Gleason, In
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Gaetano A. Manno,
a. k. a. George A. Manno, Mary
E. Manno named administrators.
Estate of Ray A. Cook, final
account filed.
Estate of Michael Rusnak, a.
k. a. Mike Rusnak, petition to
sell personal property filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Sally King, a minor,
inventory filed.
Estate of Eva Williams, exc
cutor and appraisers appointed.
Estate of Paul SzeSzcek, peti-
tion to sell personal property
filed.
Estate of William H. Phillips,
inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of Paul Szeszak, appli-
cation for transfer of real es-
tate filed.
Estate of Harriet A. Fischer,
aka. Mrs. w. E. Fischer, sched-
ule of claims filed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BAINBRIDGE - Joseph ].
Kilroy, lot 26 with garage and
2.16 A. to Gladys Kilroy, Clcve-
land.
Edith Black, lot 7 with 81 A.
to Roy Black, Chagrin Falls
who then transferred the prop
erty to Wesley and Henrietta
Watson, Chagrin Falls.
Irwin and Elsie Kittleson, lot
9-16, with house and 1.01 A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
Cdr. Gallagher Takes Over As
Naval Station Exec. Officer

General Line School, Newport,
RI.
In 1913 Cdr. Gallagher served as
Commanding Officer Of the des-
troyer minesweeper USS Ellyson,
and from 1850 TO 1852 as Assist
ant Chief Of Staff for Naval Base
matters at the US. Naval Base.
Charleston. sc.
His last duty station before re-
porting TO Key West was with
Commander Mine Force Division
IL as Division Commander, IN com.
mand Of unit Of United Nations
Biockading and Escort Force, con-
Quoting blockade. minesweeping,
defense Of friendly islands AMI
bombardment Of east coast Of
North Korea.
Cdr Gallagher IS married 70 The
former Miss Ruth Marie Dough.
erty Of Bridgeport. Conn. During
his tour Of duty as Executive on
Ger Of the Naval Station. Cdr.
Gallagher, together Y II his vie
and five children. Emily Jane, aga
II. Francis Patrick. age 10. Dana
Louise. age 6. Laura Irene. age S,
ard Harry JOSEPH, Jf.. as J,
win reside aboard re Naval STA.
ton a Quarters sHe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

Commander Harry Joseph Gal.
lagher, USN, has reported Tor duty
as Executive Officer Of the us.
Naval Station.
Cdr. Gallagher relieves Captain
Charles M Henderson. USN, who
left last week with orders 10 re-
port to New London, Conn. TO Conn
mander Submarine Force Atlantic
Fleet, for duty on his staff and on
board "a submarine Of that force
Cdr. Gallagher, 43 years of aage,
was born at Fairfield, Conn. He
was graduated from Yale College
in 1891 with a bachelor Of philo-
sophy degree, and as a member Of
the Naval Reserve Officers Train.
ing Corps. He was commissioned in
the Naval Reserve In 1882.
Prior IN entering the Naval Serv.
ice in 1910, Cdr. Gallagher was
employed by the Isthnian Steam.
ship Co. Of New York City. and
from 1886 to 1910 he was associated
with the International Business
Machines at Bridgeport, Conn.
Previous duty stations of Cdr.
Gallagher include Division officer.
USS Wyoming; Gunnery Officer.
USS Doran; Gunnery Officer. uSS
W. D. Porter: Operations Officer
S .aff. Commander Destroyer
Squadron 20. Aleutians Area. oper.
aticns Officer. Staff, Commander
Cruiser Division 5, Central Paci.
nc. Two Jima.
From i945 70 1857 Cdr. Gallagher
served as an Instructor IN Ord.
nance and Gunnery al the Z. S.
Naval Academy during which
time be accepted a commission in
the regular navy. He was under
instruction from 1917 10 1858 al the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

the performance Of The Casa Ma.
rina's own Betty Madigan who
gave an excellent performance
and was enthusiastically welcom.
ed BY the audience.
An extra attraction was the ~Tle
Tao Toe Trio, who recently ar,
rived In this cts from 4 night
club tour in Miami Their Jump
tunes were sensational ard Their
impeFsonanon of she -Four Aces
arrangement Of "persidla waS
even better.
The Patio was arranged 10 &C,
eomodase 50 people. but hy asne
9 'elsek. people weFe siigi drifting
in and many more tables had b
ee SCI np. An estimated so PEG.
pc attended. The aznee floor aaa
. eon1lanaus eruwa ard ire ~key
Notes provided music gnta after
midnight
VIA The number * delighted
dancers. TIE snsaosh miasling "a
the cxawa ard thr exgelsens haf
"a. TIE party was eUnxs4erea b.
ail b Be ! htgAsy sarcesSsal Csc
Fse sensimens expressed hy the
enftrp sqaaarna ssaeruara wax
tai aaaus nlsge paFtsrS d sAs
naSags saasaa ~ encugake1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
CMI Musical
Opens Tonight
At auditorium

Tonight at 8 p. m. the curtain
rises on a garden scene at the
Convent Auditorium when Mary!
Mary" a musical comedy in two
acts, written by Daniel A. Lord,
S. j., is presented by CMI students.
A huge cast of $50 girls will APP
pear. The performance viii be
repeated on Wednesday evening.
Main characters are a gardener,
Miss Mary (Quite Contrary, Min
erva, her sister, a judge, inhabit-
ants of the garden including pretty
maids, cookie shells, tinkle bells,
pests, hay fever victims and a
assorted choruses.
The theme is humorous with
brisk action, dialogue full of puns
and songs with dances stud the
acts. Miss Mary proves to be quite
contrary when road builders and
enterprising interests want to put
super de luxe highway
through the garden. A trial with
various characters taking part as
witnesses decides the issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
NelU Officers
Are Elected By
Mothers Club

The Mothers Club Of the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate and St.
Joseph's School held their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday
evening, April 9th, at the Convent
Auditorium. Mrs. Ann Cobo, pre-
sident, opened the meeting with
the saying Of the Lords Prayer.
The main business of the even
ing was the election of officers for
the 1953-54 school year, and the
following ladies were unanimous
ly elected to office: President,
Mrs. Marguerite Hinkle; 1st Vice
President, Mrs. Helen Castagna;
End Vice President, Mrs. Dolly
McDermott; Secretary (re-elect-
ed Mrs. Marjoarie G. Barrett;
Treasuere, Mrs. Mary Graham.
A vote of thanks was given the
retiring president. Mrs. Ann Cobo,
for her untiring work as head Of
the coub during the past two
years.
Room count was taken and the
End and 3rd grades Of St. Joseph's
and the LIST grade Of the Convent
won the banners for having the
most mothers present at the meet
ing.
Refreshments we're then served
under the direction of the Hospi-
tally Chairman, Mrs. Dolly Nc
Dermott, assisted by Mrs. Maude
Roberts, Mrs. Mary June Mesa,
and Mrs. Flora Rueda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

Jr., acted as best man. Ushers
were Ems. c. r. Daniels and 1t.
ii. 3D. Neihaus.
A reception for the couple fol-
lowed the impressive exchange Of
nuptial vows. About 200 guests at
tended the affair held in the main
lounge Of Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Mrs. Betty French was in
charge Of the brides book.
The cloth on the brides table
was an heirloom belonging to the
brides great grandmother. It is Of
white Irish linen, hand embroider-
ed and monogrammed with. RWK,
her initials Clusters and trailing
sprigs Of stephanotis and aspara-
gus fern were attached TO the
cloth. The large TERED wedding
cake was deliberately frosted with.
wedding bells, roses and topped
with an orange-blossom bower
arched over miniature bride and
groom.
Guests were served champagne
punch. cocktails and mixed drinks.
An elaborate buffet Of ham with
pineapple, sliced turkey with cher
rieS. a variety Of hors d'oeuyres,
olives, stuffed celery, pickles.
cheese balls on picks and other
delicacies served the guests, The
centerpiece was Of yellow iris,
blue snapdragon and yellow daisy
NUNS.
The groom aided the bride in
cutting the cake with the tradi-
tional sword. The entire wedding
party toasted the couple before
they left for honeymoon in Mas
sau, British West Indies. On their
return they viii be al home in
Key West where they groom is
stationed on nu1x.
Fer her travelling costume, the
new Mrs. Ssockslager wore a gray
moygashel linen suit with yellow
accessories and white orchid
corxage.
Special guest al the wedding
were grzndmoshers of the couple.
Mrs. Ivan EIwood, Of Key West.
the brides maternal grandmother.
and Mrs. e. ]. SlDekslager Of Day.
ton. o.. the grDcms paternal
grandmother
out III tosners III tie wedding
party Included the green's par
eats. Mr.. ard Mrs " Sgfyens
SEockslager. SIS Pzrksiew Avenue.
Wessfield. ". g. Mr.. ard Mr.,
Kenneth Wood, wirteFhaven. fla:
Mr. ard Mrs, Deton Smith. n.
Myers. Fla. MRS. E. r. Davis.
Miami. Fla. Ms and Mrs. G.
Myers, RI. Iaaderdaie. Fla. ard
Mr and Mrs Thea<tere Ssnex-
Slayer "a Lakewpca. 0hin.
TIE bride Is : ggaaaase IL the
cnnvens ps Mars inmseasase ard
tsnSan MemwSaI Sxh0og n Nars-
nx
TIE grnnm wax xfsesztess tsnFa
Vested HsxA School. u. Z (. ard
from Duks Uerny. He Ii q
memeeg II AlpAA Tza 0msxs.
social gr4ser u. 81 n@serua Dss.
= K1pSx. lea1ersr fszfgSaty.
TaH Beta F8 scholastic enNnexx~
is aFEArsassa ard ri Taa SIC
- nsehsascal ensaeeFsx fFa
ssTnf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
GRAY LADY CORPS HAS.
COFFEE-BUSINESS MEET

The regular monthly coffee and
business meeting Of the Key West
Gray Lady Corps was held at the
home of Mrs. K. H. Beers at 212s
Flagler Ave. Mrs. j. O'Brien was
hostess. Plans were made for a
luncheon to be held about the 21st
of April.
Those attending the meeting
we're Mrs. E. J. McCue, Mrs. C.
R. Boyer, Mrs. E. H. KomIos,
Mrs. ]. L. Butler, Mrs. A. L.
Mrs. D. Gayhartt, Mrs.
j. B. Hartley. Mrs. j. A. Inslee,
Miss Peters. Mrs. Pace, Mrs. J.LA
P. Baillod, and Garcia Nettles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

an NtdU0latc Quiet o. assorted
feeds and dcIicacies, consisting "a
chickens. hams. turkeys. hers d.
oAuyres, cheexcs ard various sal.
ads. we're Toasted on By everyone,
Assorted beverages were also
served.
Music for the eyeninE was nro-
Vided By The Key Notes. The
"key Notes are local NAVY
band from VNl. Their repertoire
ef selections seemed imitless and
al requests were filled VERY ohll.
Ktngsy.
Ia Albert Robertson who acted
IS master a ceremonies Tor the
esenlng, Is The squadrun supply
ofiteer. He is wea versed Il Ire
theatrical profession. having starr.
Cd al the age al ten b. Winning
the Florida State Tap nanefnx
Championship de has wen var.
toas medals fer band ard ercheS.
TIA wOrk and performed in many
tAeaiers ard clubs Ia Mlaml He
delighted thV audience wlsh / nans.
Aer e son shOe ard tap daneeS
Entertainer Sslyiz Stanley
reeesved : nlcc round a. sp suse
&c her Seeal sns piano sfyiinss
SAe and II RahersSas. also gaamees
- foF . saax ard aaaee FossSae
Another feature AZ the kAaa was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

Satin ribbon bows and pale yell
low gladiolus adorned the church
pews. The prayer rail was edged
with stephanotis, Palms, baskets
of yellow NUNS and white gladiolus
and tall golden candelabra with
yellow tapers decorated the altar.
Organ music, solos by Miss 10
Ann Mullins who sang among
other selections, AT Dawning, /"
were presented as nuptial music.
The bride was given in marriage
By X. O. Thompson, lifelong friend
Of the family. She presented a pic.
ture of charm in a hoop.skirted
wedding dress Of white nylon tulle
with horizontal inserts Of chantilly
lace in the skirt. at the edge of
the sleeves, the top Of the fitted
bodice and trimming the gaunt-
lets of wrist length. Matching lace
formed the cloche headpiece with
tiny pearls on it to which was at
.taehed a circular blusher and an
elbow length veil.
Her bridal bouquet was Of two
white fringed golden-lipped orchids
with stephanotis leaves and bios
sons cascading from them. She
carried a Dutch lace handkerchief
which has been carried by all
brides of the groom's family for
generations.
Nation of honor, Mrs. James
Kennedy and the bridesmaids,
Miss Olga Farrah and Miss Diane
Auxier were gowned in iridisceut
blue silk organza Of baIlerina
length with bouffant skirts and
shrug jackets over the sleeveless
bodice Of the gowns. Their wells
were pert yellow netting draped
over the forehead and nose, and
caught in the back with yellow.
daisy NUNS and ribbon. Unusual
feature for the bridal attendants
were the wTeaths Of yellow chrys-
hanthemums draped IN a loop
from wickerhaSkets and tied with
yellow ribbon bows. Slippers in
blue. the color oil the dresses, we're
worn. Short yellow lace nlitts car
ried oui the note Of gold.
The flower Girl. little Miss Sar.
sh Andrews. wore q houffant floor
length picture frock Of daffodH
uTgandy ard q wreath Of yelIew
baby pompenss In her hair. She
scattered rose petals from . bas-
ket fessponed with yellow satin RIO.
Ton,
Ring bearer in white llhem suit
wlghsalne hpa tie. aas Master
DAVID Ksnaess VIM carried the
ring ca & shise satin nsllow
Mrs. fiadaEa, msther IL ths
bride w0Ee an attractive gowa at
gray lace with purple opera
pumps. . bat trimmed IL white
sTsd parpse liiaez. accessories 10
match fler eaTsage waS 4 err.
geosls psrple orehsd
The masher a she grcon. Mrs.
e Steseas sgaek slageg, ehase 6as.
Il psak as the eanx al keg gsan
stitch was tassae9 wash 1 Lace
tssdlcs. sn3 iaElesa SkArs. Her hat
mas sf tiny pask ba0szomx wSsh q
s9a SEA 1aa Mr. scxexseraes
wssv nsuwn aEliSasex. Sae sore a
ievesy walse cgeAsd esrssse
Tvs eT@m and aE shN mase a.
ssSafS wegp IS IL mAte arxzs
81 tas tea Sss@s
Narg. Ia Z sena SaxsxlAxxr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

pRupcEs HAVE GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Drudge Of
$40 Avenue E are the parents of
a baby daughter born April Z at
Galley Memorial Hospital. The new
arrival weighed I and one half
pounds. She has been named De
bra Marie. Mrs. Drudge is the
former Miss Dolores Lesley Of this
city. The father is stationed with
the U. S. army at Fit. jackson,
$. c., but rushed home on emer.
gency leave. He said he was ex-
tremely grateful to the American
Red Cross for helping In regard
70 the trip to see his wife and
newborn child, now at home and
doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
FORMER KEf TESTER
RETI rms FOR IISIT

Mr. ard Mrs u A Menke a.
kingsyjlle. Texas go Their yuuaz
sea. Rassesl, are vsaAnK u Ksy
West wsth Mrs Mggxe Zammsr.
man. Mrs Menkes mushef
lee. EOS Mrs Meake. vert H.
Iexas % . naar taar. se@ m
aese wssh fhx caaatts. ard wefI
FEB Ia lase Eia@VvSg. sAe aas
aexrT tergesten Aey West Mrs.
MenAs NJ De Aefsa az -
saFmeg Ire Rasa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

In this area mountains, chaSms,
and the wild river of the Colorado
crowd upon each other with tur-
bulence perhaps unsurpassed in
the world. From lofty Rocky
Mountain pinnacles to the utter
depth of the Colorado River tear
ing through its deep-gouged can
yons, this is a unique and truly
monumental region.
Using closeup color photo
graphy, Hall described typical
animal and insect life Of the area
including the following: the life
cycle Of the famous seventeen
year locust; a scorpion; race
runner which can grow a new tail
to replace one it has lost; the
dreaded tarantuia; the darkling
beetle walking on its head; a rock
squirrel coming forth to play,
rattlesnake in action, Yuk Yuk,
the pet fawn, engagingly prancing
and posing for his pictures; and
hideous caterpllars, which repre-
sent the larvae stage Of beautiful
butterflies. Exotic, indeed, were
the cacti blossoms. in brilliant
hues Of yellow, cerise, and ver-
million, emerging bravely from
prickly stalks.
These were photographed amid
the vastness and scenic grandeur
of such places as Great Sand
Dunes Monument; the San Juan
and La Plata Mountains; Canyon
de Chiefly; Chaco Canyon National
Monument; Mesa Verde and the
Four Corners National Monument
itself.
A delightful visit was made to
a rodeo, typical Of family enter
tainment Of the Arizona Indians.
Encamped together for a week Of
recreation were fathers, mothers,
children, grandparents. and other
relatives, accompanied by horses,
dogs. chickens and cattle.
Interesting dancing, and the ex-
citing exhibition riding of cattle,
not horses. was enjoyed by old
and young alike as evidence by
facial expressions caught by the
photographer. Here solemn, dark.
eyed papooses stared al their eld-
ers as they were laced into the
traditional cradle boards 10 en-
JOY the rodeo.
Other pictures caught the story
81 the making Of hand.wrought
silver jewelry, set with different
types Of brilliant turquoise. from
the Navajo artizan, himself. Ma
vaio women were seen treading
looms to weave the famous blan-
kets so priced BY collectors.
At the close Of the program en-
thusiastic patrons oi the Screen
Tours congratulated Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall for their exceptional film.
Mrs. Hall assisted her husband in
the production Of the picture, a
task requiring several months Of
concentrated work
Monsters In Miniature and
amazing story Of tiny monsters
that make up the insect world,
Grid, was presented to 4 chill
dren's audience at the afternoon
matinee held in Truman Elemen-
tary School.
Audubon Screen Tours are to be
included in Key Vests 1g5S.1sS4
entertainment calendar for the
9Th consecutive season. Dates are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

now being confirmed by the Ma
tionaI Audubon Society. Thes &C.
cellent programs are brought to
Key West by the Monroe County
Audubon Society in cooperation
with the National Audubon Society.