davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
THREE MORE WRANGELL BOYS OFF TO ARMY

Three more Wrangell young men left this week for Fort Richardson and Army life with Uncle" They wee Raymond Willard. brother of Mrs. William Willard, Larry Fay Tor. son Of Mr and Mrs. Lafrence Taylor. and Morgan Joseph, son of Mir. and Mrs John Joseph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
THUNDERBIRDS GET NEW WARM-UP BALL FROM DENVER BOYS CLUB

Through the efforts of Lieut.. Ben Jacksch, in charge of Salva- ton Army work in Wrangell. the Thunderbirds, town basketball team. has new warm-up basket bal eent them by a boys club in Denver, Colorado. Team Manager Ali Nore, through The Sentinel, today was extending deepest appre- citation of himself and all the team to It. Jacksch. the Salvation Army, and the Denver club for their eff forts and gift
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
HOME TALENT SHOW WILL BE GIVEN BY P-TA ON APRIL Il

Ine WraugeU Parent IeacneIS Association is sponsoring a Home | s.lvuc onow, to De given at the school auditorium on April Il.
 ms wlll be uue ursJ III series of performances featuring home talent that the organization plans to put on.
 Any organization, or individual interested in taking part should contact one of the members of the committee - Mrs. Joyce Hay, Mrs. John o. Bangeman, Mrs. Nern Smith or Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
PARENTS ENTERTAIN FOR SON BEFORE
 INDUCTION INTO ARMY

Before leaving Tuesday for Fort Richardson and induction into the Army, Larry Taylor was guest of honor at a dinner party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, at the family home.
 Those present were Lloyd Rine- hart, Miss Colleen Laquina, Harry Bradley, Mrs. Ethel Casey. George Sylvester and the guest of honor's little niece, Margie Bartels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
#
 THROUGH THE SENTINEL
 PERISCOPE
Wrange Airport

Long dIs-ussed, the p- opased Wraugell airport was given a new boost thls week with the announce ment from the Alaska Aerouautics and Commun cations Commission that it had authorized another survey of d land field for this com munity. The commission directed Aviation Director Tony Schwamm to investigate the Wrangell project in connection with it's program to expeud $1,058,5O0 for airport con- struction th.s year. The local air lines. Ellis and Coastal, Civil Aer- onautics Administration and the Forest Service aie supporting the plan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
GILBERT STOKES ENLISTS IN NAVY: OFF ID ROOT CAMP

A card received by MT. and MS. Richard L. Stokes from MT. Stokes brother. Gilbert, reports that Gil- bert, who has been in Seattle the past month, has passed examina- tions and been accepted into the II. S. Navy. The card was written Feb 9 and said; "Leave tomorrow for San Diego by train" Boot training for the Navy is taken there.
 Gilbert was born and raised in Wrangeu and attended the local schools until last year when he at tended school in the state of Wash ington. He is a brother of Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and Robert Stokes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
WRANGELL COOP
 ELECTS NEW COUNCIL; REFLECTS OFFICERS

The WrangeII Co-UperatlVe As- sociation at it's last meeting, Feb ruary 5, elected new council mem bers and reelected it's present of ficers to serve for the coming year.
 New council members elected are: Leo Barlow, John Dewitt, Ned Johnson and Martha Bradley, the latter, reelected. Holdoyer mem- brrs are William Gross, Richard Stokes, Viola Erickson and Will liam Willard.
 By reelection the following were continued in office: President, Will liam Gross; Vice President, Rich ard Stokes; Secretary Treasurer, Martha Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
WEEK END BASKETBALL SERIES OPENS TONIGHT

Wrangelfs Thunderbirds and Petersburg's Senior Wilkins will clash in a two-game series he~e this week end. First game will start tonight at o'clock in the new school gym. A preliminary game will see Denney's Mob play ing Kangas's Hotshots. Second game will be played tomorrow night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
APW ENGINEER TO INSPECT WATER
 SYSTEM MONDAY

W. C. Burke,eonstruedon en- gineer for the Alaska Public Works in charge of the local water pro jeeJ. will come 10 Wrangen Mon day to look over the system and confer wIth the contractors. who are also expected To be here from Anchorage. Numerous complaints have arisen in connection with the installation and Mr. Burke has ad- yised the Mayor and Council that immediate steps will be taken 10 correct the situation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
UPHOLSTERERS ASKED TO CHECK
 WITH COMMITTEE

Those still interested in taking the upholstery course scheduled to be given in Wrangell next month are asked to check again with Mrs. Ben Engdal at phone B or with Mrs. Virgil Newman, phone 36O3.
 Purpose is to determine if there are enough persons still interested to make up a class. The course is sponsored by the University of AL aska extension service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
PVT. JAMES SCHWARTZ HOME ON FURLOUGH

Pvt. James Schwartz, son of Mir and Mrs. Ronald Schwartz, arrived lome from Fort Richardson last Sunday on his first furlough from he Army. Pvt. Schwartz has just ompleted basic training and will return to Ft. Richardson next week for assignment of duty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
CUsTARD IN BARROW

Meredith Custard well known local contractor is in Point Bar TOW. lie left here Sunday via Alas ka Coastal plane for Juneau and on Monday flew to Fairbanks. On Tuesday he was scheduled to fly on to Pt Barrow where he is do- ing construction work for the AL aska Native Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
CAPT. LEONARD WILLIAMS DIES IN SEATTLE

capt. Leonard Williams. veteran Alaska Steamship Company SKID pe., died a Weeh ago today In a seattle hospital he had been ln 1n health for some time.
 A resident of seattle for forty years. Capt. Williams had spenI most of that time on the bridge of vessels sailing to Alaska and had sco- es of friends throughout the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
GO TO SIIKA WITH B. B. TEAM

Among the high school students who flew to sitka last week end to see the Wrangeu Wolves basket ball team play Sitka high were.
 Sylvia Zimmerman, Alora Petit crew Joan Garcia. Caroline Lewis, Paul Guggenbiekler, Ray Lawton, and Jake Truitt. Other townsfolk going over on the same flight were School Supt. C. L. Anderson, Al Ritehie. Joe Petticrew and Alan NCCay.-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
ALTA NEWMAN CELEBRATES EIGHTH BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Alta Newman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ney- man, celebrated her eighth birth day February 12 with a dinner at the family home. Others sharing the pleasure of the event were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ruks and their three children, Katherine, Steph- anie and Stephen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
ST. PHILIPS SERVICES SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Sunday School at 9:30 Sunday morning with evening prayer at 7:30 in the evening is announced for St. Philips Church. Ash We'd nesday, Feb. IS, Holy Communion will be at a. m., and Penitential office at 7:3O in the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
LADIES AID TUESDAY

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter- ian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. R. SharnbrOich on Tues day evening at o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL MEET TONIGHT AT FIRE HALL

Nraugau Chamber of Commerce val aaId a regular business meet mg tonight at 7:30 in the Fire dau alI members are urged by President l.. T. Campbell to attend as important matters are scheduled -.. LL-.-.-lnn
Evening star., 1953-06-25

"Buy with confidence" is
more than a slogan at Arcade
Pontiac. It's backed by q
fool-proof, risk-proof New
Car Guarantee on Used Carsl
Because we go over these
cars so thoroughly be-
cause we know them inside
and out; we doubt that you'll
ever have to use the guar
antee. But if there's any,
thing we overlooked - no
matter what make or model
you bought my signed
New Car Guarantee is your
protection and no ques4
tionS asked!
Evening star., 1953-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

blacS finish; clean inside and out;
first S945 takes this one. KLEIN
MOTORS. 2301 M st. NV. NE
MERCURY AT club coupe: r. and H.,
very good tires: a little black beauty;
S95 down and good crediti redn!iropa ta!l
8744 Piney Branch rd., Silver Spring
Md JU. 7-6505. -26
MERCURY 1949 convertible; canary
+ snd h.: S895. Special today. We
also r"n' new cars and trucks, you
drive-it. Daily and weekly rates;
TOWN g. COUNTRY MOTORS 2336 "n
Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-. 2-Ol00.
NERO URY SO Monterey: T. and h.,
9ysrdriye rive godd tires low and misass isst
S@.o95. 2-dav. monev-back trial, +
month written guarantee: HILL d
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
psalr:. nS ;.Aann 1a14 Vermont ave. n'W''
MIG. 81; white with red leather;
guar; g tst Sli1S5. iaaS JACK PRY' i4Ih me ana
NASH fS' so 5'Ss; Statesman 600" 4:dr.;
heater; see this car to appreciate.
Cali MIR. KELLAM at XII. S-49Q0,
~
NASH 81 Ambassador Custom sedan;
r. h.. overdrive, custom Sc, =
tone gray: new Wv. tires; very
clean; 10000 mi: l-owner car. An
WHEELER WHEEL. inc, $500 Wis. ave. NV
EN-. 3-4708. 20
NASH so Rambler convertible; r.. h..
Sc. new top, beautiful green finish; {;
verv clean: 1-owner car: outstand-
ing for only SS95. WHEELER INC.
1890 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-470S.
-25
NASH 1851 Rambler convertible.
wonderful, superb. like new condi-
tion: perfect set of diversified tires.
radio. heater: 30-day unconditional
guarantee; $1:O50 or best offer
NASH 81 Rambler convertible. r. h..
Si.ie5' PENNY MOTORS Moro SAI; 1920 Z: r i, l.
~. aye ui, ma IA; 5000, --@5
and overdrive: original blue finish:
gpMoNps Rf5fset shrSS5heat %ohoSs 9py PGr ssh a.
2-430O. 329S Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
KAISER ,49 de luxe sedan: r. and /,

KAISER 40 de luxe sedan: T. and h,
best offer. Hu. 3-778O. -2s
KAISER 40 Traveller 4-dr. sedan; r.
and n: an economical overdrive:
the perfect second or sport car for
yeu Sc sure to see this one today;
SsS M SEsis ssss sRSSSoS Sees s0THSS WisaS
LINCOLN i947 Royal Master sedan
beaut. Coronado fin. Whipweave seat
COW; splendid cond.: S495. terms.
,ROPER," 18th and R. I. ave. p.e.
Ct SS95. 71O r. !. ave. ne. DU.
LiNCoIN 40 Cosmopolitan MS sedan;
:. and h. overdrive. Wv. tires;
STRsG oFis 81 ss Hlsh HoShE eysf 'SRS %o
MERCURY so convertible: r. and n.
oyerdrive, Wv. tires. fender skirts.
ELECTRIC windows, 2:-tone leather up
SPRING MOTOR CO. INC, io0S
Teetly across si from .: 8. f1s1 soysi s.sD'. sR'
MERCURY ls4a L. convertible; :. and
6alsnnce, Call MR.. EVANS. King
MERCURY so eonv.; r. and h., Wv:
runs and looks good: Sl.45O. RA.
MERCURY 1949 club coupe: r, and and h
Wv. tires, black beauty, SOS down
ana ana go4d credit, full price. S845.
Branch rd.. Sill. spr., Md, JU
MERCURY 1a4s 4-door: $3.50. A
beautiful: modern car in light grey
with radio and ovedrive. For q good
used Mercury or Nash. come 20
WILLIAMS & BAKER, the areas
Oldest Nash dealer, 29th and M sts.
NV. Open evenings.
MERCURY SO; equinped. Wv. tires.
Beautiful cream finish. 81 :995. HY-
ATTSVILLE BUICK USED CARS,
1920 Rhode Island ave-. Hyattsville,
Md. AP. 10000.
MERCURY 1949 4-dr.: orig gray I'm. ::
like new; r.. h, excel. tires; mech.
Al: D. G. Va. inspection guar;
ff fmmed saie: I ss75 igsI RIE1N sfqaeer MoToRs. st
@301 M st. NV. ME. S-675O. -27
Evening star., 1953-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDSMoBILE 1881 super "ss" d,
luxe club coupe: Hydra. r. and b.;
many other extras; 1 owner; Low
mileage; safety tested. written war
Tranty; l.795. PAUL BROTHERS
IKE. 7-13O5. -o7
OLDsMOBIIE 81 "9s" convertible:
7; and h.. Wv. tires; colors. Algiers
Di9e with black plastic top: 1900
o4;2751 for immed. sale. ii
OLDS 1851 "98" conv.; ". w.: one
owner. Will finance and take trade;
SiISoo lI;sS5; Call MR.. EcHoLs; XII.
OLDS 1858 Super "ss" 4-dr.; fully
EQUIPPED; like new; cost new
SLIP; will sell for $3.50. Phone
J 'olDs Il @isfSS; isse ;.ss,, a-dr ,,.ct. 2.,d 90:
h.. Hydra-Matic. Clean and In tor
condition. Immed. sale BY original
owner at $1,295. OIL. 1881. -25
Evening star., 1953-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 81 Rambler hardtop, radio
| Weather-eye heater. overdrive and
other accessories; very pretty two
tone color combination with har.
monizing custom seat covers; 81 1876
LOGAN tFordl. ME. S-2S1s. 2O17
Va. ave. NV. Open evenings.
NASH 194s Super 900 de luxe 4-dr.
safety tested throueout. $495
PAUL BROTHERS. (OldsmobiieI
$500 Wis. ave. NV, KE. 7-1305
-27
NASH '46 900" 4-door; Weather.
eye heater. economical tranSp., $3.50
CALVERT MOTORS, INC. (De Soto
plymouthl 1896 Ga. ave. JU. g.
NASH '4s 4-dr. sedan: Ambassador
model economical, powerful, over
head valve motor. ovedrive cruising
gear, Weather-eye air conditioner,
clean appearance: gooa tires. q
Wash. BROAD STREET (Ford6 iO0i
W Broad ST.. Falls Church. Va, JE
NASH. '4s Super 500: black. radio
c.,te sEter an6 seat %oyers c"an T,,rn
SON & ORME: lBuick5 18th and
N SITS. NV. Dl. 7-1162. Open til
NASH 1946 900 4-dr.; htr., Sc,
!ety clean. excel; coma. peri. tires;
OLDSMOBILE 80 "ss" 4-dr. sedan;
r. and h. Hydra. Wv. tires. sharp
2-tone. S1.395. PENNY MOTORS
1920 r. /. ave. ne. LA. $4,000.
OLDSMOBILE 1851 "9S" de luxe IDOL
iday sedan; Hydra. custom r. and
h. Wv. tires, custom seat covers
since new: owner; safety tested.
written warranty; S1,995. PAUL
ave. NV, KE. 7-1305. 81
Evening star., 1953-06-25
AvToMoBILES FOR SALE

0LDsMOBILE ~ 2-dr. sedan; black;
clean: excel. transportation: S5s7
EMERSON & ORME (Buick). 18th
and M sts. NV, DI. 7-1162. Open
til 3 pm.
OLDS Al a-dr.: r. and h.: 40 motor;
solid; mechanics special; S99. so.
3 & D. MOTORS. 1901 Old Bia-
densburg rd.. Silver Spring. Nd. JU.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 1851 "os" convertible: white
wa new re RSyi Master airss come ONE
iroI. leather upholstery; Ss,0s5. Cali
Mr.. Roberts, UN. 4-l5S9;, 43l0
Rhode Island ave. NELSON MO-
Obs so "ss" Super 4-dr.; r. h.,
Hydra; excel cond. orig. owner.
Best offer over S2,l00. LO. 4-0656.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS so "SS" club coupe: r. and h.,
Hydra Matte. new tires. Perfect I.
owner car. Special at S1,445. Nc.
ave. EN-. 3-72S6. -26
Evening star., 1953-06-25

1853 PONTIAC
Chieftain de luxe 4-dr. sedan; g. AAaA.
rear seat radio speaker, fender S9A0k
shields black; driven 5000 miles TVO
selling for $500 under list price.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
MHIUM LINED!

-. handsomely tailored swaggers, full
sweeps, great details, deep cuffs. Coats
that you'll wear with pride, that you'll
slip into when you want to look your
very best. Pastels, misses sizes. What
treasures at 1915!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

YIyODAY, much of the old west is gone But
this old four-wheel rusty wagon known
"home the range" still reflects little of the
etiquette and drama of its early days. Most of
the old chuck wagons are now priced relics sit
ting in the yard on some old ranch. They were
drawn by horse power.
In the spring when it was time for the calf
roundup the chuck-wagon was loaded up with
supplies bed rolls. fresh beef and left the ranch
headed for some spot far off the open range
where there was good water Here it stopped
the roundup cook built fire. opened his mess
box and got busy fixing something to eat for
them hungry cowboys. From the front of the
wagon he got quarter of fresh beef and carved
steaks from it.
At home, restaurants, hotels, we all have Our
etiquette while eating food with all them relishes.
At the chuck wagon there were no desserts The
cowboys demanded that the food be good. Here
the cowboys waited on themselves and they
used chuck wagon etiquette.
They did not rush for the best when the round
up cook hollered out come and get it." Each
cowboy walked gently to the mess-box, took a tin
plate, tin cup, knife and fork then made the
round from pot to skillet and helped himself in
an etiquette" way, then spotted him nice spot
on the ground and executed the turkish squat
with both hands full, yet never splitting drop
from plate or cup. Cowboys all ate with their
hats on, and did not take more than they could
eat. Even though they lived in savage surround
ings they always remembered their code of eti-
quette at the chuck wagon. The cowboys plate
for dinner and supper generally contained
fresh steak baked beans, boiled spuds, salt and
pepper, and couple of sour-dough biscuits
If visitor pulled in for meal, overnight
it was his duty to see that there plenty of
fresh water at the chuck wagon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

After supper, generally dark, with few Ian
terms sitting around the cowboys would roll out
their bed-rolls and hit the hay. In few minutes
they sounded like cracking nuts, snoring.
In the morning, still dark, the roundup boss
would boiler roll out" They hated to do this.
The night might have been little wet. The
boy act of rolling out: First, he peeked out to
see how the weather and rolled a cigaret.
Then he reached under his bed and grabbed
his boots. Two jerks and he had them on. Then
one leap and he was standing up to jerk on his
blue jeans In another minute he had his bed
roll all rolled up and carried over to the chuck
wagon to be loaded if they moved. After wiping
his eyes he took good look for the creek and,
shivering from chill, he double timed to it to
wash his face and hands in that cool water. Now
he was ready for breakfast.
The cowboys generally knew what the break
fast would consist of-pancakes bacon, mo1asses
and black coffee Anyone asking for sugar or
cream was considered an insult to the cook The
cowboys now punched up around the chuck
wagon swapping yarns. the kind that only
cowboy could tell, waiting for the cook to boiler
out "come and get it."
The unwritten law by the cook was "dont
ask for help" Every must help himself.
When the signal rang, they all fell in line,
grabbed their Dishes took stack of cakes, some
bacon molasses and cup of black coffee then
headed for that nice spot to squat down and en-
joy that nice breakfast. After filling their 5tom-
ach they must scrape off their plate, drop their
dishes in tub full of hot water nearby They
were ready to go to work. This was chuck
wagon etiquette
fat cowboy is rare. They can store away an
amazing amount of food, but with the riding and
rough work, they seem to stay the lean side.
Generally, the cowboy would eat all he could
every meal because he never knew when his
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

work would cause him TO miss the next meal
There was no menu diary kept at the
chuck wagon but history made. Roundup
time was the solution to the problem of knowing
each others cattle and time to ship them to the
market. 1t was the lore of open-range ranching
in the American West. Strangely enough, little
of this old west style remains. A few old chuck
wagons still stand as memory.
Today, there is very little printed about chuck
wagon etiquette. Most of it has vanished. Most
all of the old cowboys have passed over the big
divide There are still roundups on a smaller
scale with the latest modern equipment. To-
day, you have chance to participate in these
occasions where there is a jingle of spurs, the
whirl of lariats, smell of saddle leather and the
welcome Whit of the campfire
In the fall after the beef roundup the cow
boy would draw his pay check and swing onto
the stock-train for the city. All summer he had
got 'fed-up" on chuck wagon etiquette, so decided
he wanted pretty girl in nice white apron to
bring his food to him.
The cowboy was tough looking fellow to
Fasteners not SO cultured his eastern broth
err Nevertheless he had his code of etiquette
The Fastener might laugh at the cowboys be-
havior in cultured surroundings but place the
Fastener around the chuck wagon and he would
be just as ignorant of proper conduct. The cow
boy followed his code, not display, but in
consideration of others All the rules of the cow
boys code are manifestation of this quality.
The chuck wagon, or home on the range, was
always noted for its open hospitality. 1t was
real not sham. Even cattle rustlers well
if they kept their mouths shut They
would receive the courteous treatment if
they behaved themselves.
The chuck wagon and the cowboy had many
other rules of etiquette that not mentioned
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
Hslieopter Man
Ordered To Duty
In New Sub Group

Lt. (jg) Robert e. Schock, USN,
i veteran Of nearly 10 years In
the Naval Service, has recently
been ordered to report for duty
with the staff Of the Commander.
in-Chief Hunter.Killer Group At.
lantic Fleet. in Norfold, Va.
It. Schock had been attached to
Helicopter Anti.Submarine Squad.
ron One in Key West, Fla. since
October 8, 1851.
He ID the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison.I. Schock Of Box lS2. Kings.
ton. n. I. and husband Of the for.
mer Miss Anna Belle Stump d
.Wickerford, r. I.
Prior to entering the Naval Ser.
vice, Ii. Schock was graduated
from South Kingston High School
IN Peace Dale, 4. I. and attended
Rhode Island University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11

Frozen fruit may be thawed IN
the refrigerator, at room tempera-
rture or In q pan Of cool water.
Leave the fruit in the package
while it's thawing. Allow 9 10 Q
hours on q refrigerator shelf for
thawing q 1.pound package Of
fruit packed In strip. Allow 3 to
4 hours for thawing package Of
the same size at room tempera.
ture, and " to ! hour for thawing
In q pan Of cool water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
Art Workshop For Teachers
Held AT POinciana School

beth Belt, education and art con-
sultant for Binney Smith company.
The demonstrations have been
given to ~ teachers, who rushed
to the cafetorium Of Poiciana
school at 3 p. m. and worked till
. p. m. with tempera paints, water
colors, and papier mache.
Miss Belt instructed the teachers
how to make the various objects,
80 that they In turn can increase
their usefulness to pupils in art
education.
, Though there are no special art
teachers In the elementary sections
ct Key West schools. each teacher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11

/ Is required 10 know the principles
Of art and color for her Students.
Mrs. Edith Roberts, Elementary
consultant for Monroe county
schools Initiated the suggestion for
the workshop in art. Bright colored
results of the Is hours Of instruc-
ton were on show today ut the
school.
Miss Belt travels for her COM
pany In the South, putting On the
three day courses whenever asked
to BY the various school systems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11

Hearts Of lettuce with thousand
Island dressing 10 Q salad men
usually like. TO make the dressing
add quarter cup Of chilli sauce,
1 little finely diced green pepper,
q hard.eesksd esg (chspped fine),
and some minced pimiento.s stuffed
olives 70 . cup Of nsycanaiss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
COLORFUL ITEMS
CREATED BY
~ TEACHERS

Papier mache clowns, tigers,
horses, and Gibson girls are being
turned out by Key West elemen-
tary teachers in three day ART
Workshop just completed at Poin.
ciana school.
The creative efforts extend to
finger painting. scribbling, and
other artistic achievements in the
five hour daily workshop conducted
Friday, Monday and Tuesday,
under the direction Of Miss Eliza.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11

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