davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28

tR-33L) Cowgirl Outfit.
Western style corduroy
overbIouse. skirt. ponties.
Skirt has double gun hol-
ster. Boots with spurs.
loree brim felt hot, 4.o8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
CLUB CALENDAR


2:OO-CAP Cadets, Poincana Community House
3:30-Orden Caballeros de Ia Luz. 422 Amelia st.
EVERY MONDAY
loooGym Class for Officers wives Bldg So seaplane Base
S:OoLogia Mar Nro Cabaleros de MART, s1s Elizabeth
8:O0-Acohoics Anonymous, SIS Duval Street
MONDAY, MAY "a
800 Beta Sigma Phi, Seminary Street
sOO-Anchor Lodge Masonic Scottish Rite Tempe,
EVERY TUESDAY
s:Oo-Ladies Day Golf Tourna ment, Golf Club
s:oo-Thrift Shop Navy commssary open until Il noon
6:45-Kiwanis Club LaConcha Hotel
73OYouh for Christ Bible Study Fleming st. Methodist Church
7:45-Dupcate bridge club. It. Taylor Officers Club
S:00-Knights of Pythias, Pythan Hail. 728 Fleming st.
s:oo-Sock Car Association, Legion Home, Stock Island
TUESDAY. MAY Is
1O:OO-Fleet Reserve Ladies' Naval Station Beach Patio
s:Oo-Ever Ready Star Club, to be announced
7:s0Harrs School Room Representatives, school library
@ % Of DeM0lay Scottish Rite Temple sss Eaton
s:Oo-Navy Wives Club Naval Station
EVERY WEDNESDAY
s:OoJunior Chamber Of Commerce. Clubhouse Fagler Ave.
WEDNESDAY, May rs
12:3O-FAwTU Officers Wives Club, to be announced
73oAmaeur Radio Club Armory Bldg White and Southard
7:30-Junior DebS, Woman'S Club, 319 DIVA st.
8O0-BPO Does, Drove SO, Elks Sl3 Duval Street
s:Oo-Amercan Legion, Legion Home Stock Island
8:00-SarcerdotiS Del Hogan No. 919 Elizabeth Street
EVERY Thursday
9:OO-Monroe Gen. Hosp Auxiliary Sewing. at hospital
1215-Rotary Club st. Pauls Parish Hall
lOO-Thrft Shop. Navy Commissary open until 400 p m.
6:30-Lions Club at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary St.
7SO-CAP Cadets, Ponciana Community House
73o-Prnces Of Syracuse. Pythian Hall, 72s Fleming st.
7:3O-JayShees pace to be announced
73O-Nu Phi Mu Sorry, San Carlos Hall, Duval Street
s 500 Legion AUX Legion Home Stock Island
S0O-Knights of Columbus, Noes Hall, 1921 Duval
500 DIR varela Cuban Masonic Lodge s1s Elizabeth st.
800Lower Keys Property Owners ASSN to be announced
EVERY Friday
1oOo-Gym Classes for Officers Wives Bldg 49, Seaplane Base
73o-Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church
7:so-Rebekah Lodge, Pythian Hail. Fleming
soO-Eastern STAR Scottish Rite Temple Sss Eaton Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Susan McAuoy And
Aubrey J. Lewis
Wed In NeW York

Susan Anthony McAvoy and Au-
brey ]. (Jack) Lewis were married
on May 10 in New York City.
The Reverend Raymond Charles
Barker, minister of the First
Church of Religious Science per-
formed the ceremony at the home
of Mrs. Felicia Gizycka, 1T 35th
Street, with the immediate family
present.
Mrs. Lewis is well known in Key
West, having lived here for several
years before going to New York
last October. She was a member
of the news staff of The Key West
Citizen.
Mr.. Lewis is a resident of New
York City and Antrim, Runaway
Bay, Jamaica, British West Indies.
He is "a planter, and a practitioner
of Religious Science.
Following their wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis left for a brief trip to
Connecticut. They expect to make
an extended visit to Jamaica early
in July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

second grade pupils of the Sue M.
Moore School presented delight
full program.
Mrs Arlene Gray's first grade,
presented a dramatization of Lit
tie Black Sambo." Pupils taking
part in the play were Stanley Bak-
er, Kathy Ward, Jerry Patterson,
Tommy Aldscosta, Chuck Bayles;
Priscilla Hopkins, and Johnny Cole
man.
A musical program was present
ed by the second grade pupils OF
Mrs. Phyllis Adams. They sang
"Sodola Pumpa," Czech folk
song, followed by ''Four in Boat, %
singing game. Their German folk
dance, Zach va" and the singing
game Jump Jim Crow" conclud-
ed this part of the program.
A duet "Bless This House," by
Mrs. Eva Mckinney and Mrs. Alice
Campbell was the last number on
the program.
The discussion topic for the meet.
ing was 1.-The Importance of Pa
rent Teacher Work"
Each person present was given
an attractive souvenir program.
Refreshments were served from
a beautifully decorated table fea.
turing a flag for each school in the
school colors.
Mrs. Opa, CroSland was in
charge of the programs, refresh.
mentS and table decorations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

natural superiority it feels toward
any white collar worker.
Since the profits from our ma
chimes 60 into an office welfare
fund, we have an umpire who
settles most of these disputes by
returning the lost COMA truce
that really appeaSes neither the
man nor the machine involved.
But in another office locker room
1 know of collect these tidbits
of machine age folklore really
interesting dispute arose. An en-
ploye claimed he pushed down the
button of the vending machine for
bar of plain chocolate. But Che
asserts) he got instead a chocolate
almond bar, which he detestS, and
after chewing up the first bite he
detected half worm waving in
wild protest at him from a bitten
through almond.
This man demands he wants
more than his nickel back. He
wants to sue the machine. The ma,
chine, on the other hand, claims
the man is a known liar and a
fraud, and insists it will fight the
case clear up to the us. Supreme
Court if necessary. The third party
in the dispute, the worm, is in nc
condition to testify for either side.
It is clear that more and more
of these difficult issues will arise
in time. In a world where there is
already too much i'll will, the Nobel
Peace Prize certainly ought to &c
to the first man who can find a
way to curb the growing hostility
between the white collar class and
the locker room automatic vending
machines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Hal Boyle
Says

NEW YORK R-There is a new
kind of class warfare going on in
America today.
It is a war between the white
collar class and the coin vending
machines in the office locker
rooms where millions of white col
lar workers now consume the
lunches they carry to work.
In some Offices the locker rooms
resemble supermarkets, crowded
with automatic dispensing gadgets
that peddle everything from mys.
terry novels to stockings.
The locker room in my firm,
however, is making no attempt to
run the A & P out of business. We
have only of these coin-operated
mechanical statesmen, which yield
2 kinds of milk, several flavors Oh
ice cream, Z brands of cigarettes,
varieties of soft drinks, and about
20 kinds of candy bars.
But even these seven machines
have turned our placid locker room
into an exciting battle-ground
where men and. metal monsters
grapple in mortal combat.
have practically given up going
to the theater or watching tele.
vision. When I want to study i1u.
man nature in the raw, I go to the
locker room, where I am sure
can find more soul-searing drama
than in Uncle Toms Cabin" more
suspense than in 'Dragnet," more
comedy than a Broadway musical
offers.
Who will win-man or machine?
This is the crucial issue every
time an employee approaches one
of the machines with a coin. Nine
out of 10 times there is a happy
ending. The machine hesitates
grumbles, then reluctantly cough.
up the desired merchandise.
The 10th time-maybe the ma
chine doesn't like the feel of thu
coin or the color of the necktie thu
employe is wearing nothing hap
pens. Then anything can happen
from a renewal of the siege O
VickSburg to another Battle of tn,
Bulge.
Usually the engagement end
after a furry of wild blows amt
kicks, a series of high-pitched hu
man yellS and low stubborn me
chanical growls, with the employ,
nursing bruised fists and sore toe
and the machine sneering at tn,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Ne,o Officers Of County Council
|PTA Are Installed At Marathon

Mrs. Harold C. Campbell was In
stalled as president of the Monroe
County Council of the Parent-Tea-
cher Association at the regular
meeting of the County Council at
Sue M. Moore School at Marathon,
Wednesday evening, May 10.
Mrs. Campbell enters her term
of office with a background of sew
en- years experience in Parent
Teacher work, six of them In Pin
elias County.
On the local level, she served as
president for two years, and was
chairman of committees on men,
bership, program, study group and
parent educ alton.
She has also served as county
chairman of parent education, pre-
school section and as program
chairman. Also on the county level,
Mrs. Campbell has held the offices
Of historian and first vice presi-
dent.
Horace O'Bryant, Monroe County
School superintendent, was the in
stalling officer. Serving with Mrs.
Campbell for the coming year will
be first vice president, Mrs. Ed
ward Bayly; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Bernard Holzinger; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Daniel
Garcia; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Robert Gravel, treasurer,
Mrs. Vina Hanson, and historian,
Mrs. Willie Mae Simmons.
Prior to the installation, first and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Music Students In
Recital Tuesday

Emeline Bodler Crum and Cath
crime Logan will present their mus
ic students in a recital to be given
on Tuesday evening, May Is, at
the home of Captain and Mrs. P.
W. Garrett, 314 Duval Street, at
Sis p. m.
Friends and relatives of the pu-
pills are cordially invited.
Students who will be presented
are Martha Ann Stark, George An
derson, Janice Brewer, Sandra
Brewer, Mark Thornberg, Linda
Thornberg, Charlotte Kearns, Ruth
Kearns and David Adams.
Rosalie Mira, Carole Albury, Di-
anne Land, Antoinette Swain, Ka-
Uterine Ehrhart, Wilma FELTON,, Yo-
landa Harris, Billie Elizabeth Ar
mold, Mllicent Taylor, Judy Gar
nett and Maryanne Matchett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

AT times since the death of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Marie
Jennie johnson, the burden of our
grief has seemed greater than we
could bear, but always our sorrow
has been in measure lightened by
the wealth of sympathy and kind
ness accorded us by friends and
nelghbors. We were also comforted
by words and deeds extended us by
Rev. j. Paul Touchton, DIR. Herman
X. Moore, nurses of Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital, staff of Lopez Funer-
al Home and Ladies of the O.E.S.
We are sincerely grateful to dom
ors of beautiful floral offerings and
those who gave the use of their
cars. We are also indebted to the
ladies who gave of their musical
talents in final respect to our be-
loved one.
To each and everyone we say.
Thanks" and a warm-hearted.
"May God bless you"
THE JOHNSON FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Richard Kayne,
Scottish Composer;
Visits KevWeSt

Richard Kayne, rising young
Scottish author and composer, was
a recent visitor to Key West. With
Kayne was his agent, Berta Klaus
ner, of New York City.
The young composer came to the
States several months ago to col
laborate with Cornell Lengyel on
Lengyel's, 1.-THE Loves of Lola. "
Columbia has the script under con-
sideration as a vehicle for Rita
Hayworth and Dick Haynes.
Another of LengyePs productions
eden, Inc" is presently running
at the Ring Theatre at the Uni
versity of Miami.
Haynes first musical, "The
Moon To Play With" will be pro-
duced in England shortly.
Kayne is presently adapting his
"Mrs. Livingston, I Presume"
A slight, intense young man,
Kayne said he twas surprised and
amazed at the American theatre.
Especially, the straight dramatic
plays. There is a vitality about
them that one seldom Sees"
Kayne will remain in the States
and has already taken out his first
papers.
He and Mrs. Klausner came to
Key West from Miami for a short
visit with Princess Nina Carraci-
olo, a long time friend of Mrs.
KlauSner.
They both expressed regret that
their visit could not be longer as
they found the city, particularly
the Bahama architecture, "most in
teresting."
They took the Naval Base tour
and were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Newhouse.
Kayne was to appear on TV sta
ton WTVJ last night and on Sun
day, will entertain friends at q
musical "preview" of some of his
newest compositions. The musicale
will be held at the Lord Tarletor
Hotel, Miami Beach.
Berta Klausner is one of the tor
flight agents in New York. She has
been in the profession since 1888
and has handled such personalities
as Mary Garden and Jack Demp
sey.
She is also the agent for a mum
Der of prominent newspaper cor
respondents, and for Robert Pay
ne, whose "Chieftain'' was serial
zed in a national magazine recent
ly.
Another of her clients, Norman
Brokenshire, whose autobiography
"This is Norman Brokenshire," j.
receiving a terrific play. Broken
shire is familiar to radio audienc
es through his work on The Thea
tire Guild and the Chesterfield pro
gram.
| Kayne and Mrs. Klausner botl
said that they hoped to visit Ke!
West again and ''stay longer mex
time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Miss Gibson Is
Hon0red At Bridal
Shower Thursday

Miss Ruth Rose Gibson whose
marriage to John H. Jones will be
an event of June S, was the honoree
at a bridal shower held at the
Stone Church Annex Thursday eve
ming. The shower was given by her
fiance's mother, Mrs. Sammy
Higgs, Jr.
With Mrs. Higgs in the receiving
line were Mrs. Philip Gibson, mo-
Their of the bride; Miss Gibson and
Mrs. Carl Bervaldi.
Mrs. Benjamin Lowe was in
charge of the brides book, and the
Misses Virginia Gibson, Nancy
Jones HiggS, Lynda Curry and Bob
by Lowe assisted in the receiving
line.
Mrs. Roy Edwards and Mrs. Da-
vid Spurlock arranged the pro-
gram. Those participating in the
program were Mrs. Bill BROMLEY,
Mrs. F. w. Edwards, Mrs. Gail
Sweeting and Mrs. Gaeger. Flower
girls were Janice Carey and Mar
ion Higgs.
The brides table was decorated
in the traditional color scheme with
a centerpiece featuring white tap
ers in epergnes.
Mrs. Earl Higgs, Mrs. Jannice
Saunders and Mrs. william Carey
presided at the punchbowls. Mrs.
Edward Haurey and Mrs. Mary
Smith served at the sandwich ia
BILE which also was conferred with
white tapers in epergnes.
Over a hundred guests attended
the lovely affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
42nd Birthday Is
Marked By Women
OF Pres. Church

The And birthday OF the Wom-
en- of the Presbyterian Church, US,
was observed this past week at the
general meeting of the women of
the local Presbyterian, Church, held
in the social hall with Mrs. James
Sterling presiding.
Under the direction of Mrs. DON
aid Myers, a most impressive and
Informative skit was presented to
emphasize the aims and value of
the Joy Gift.
Mrs. Harold Campbell presented
the detectives of the Joy Gift and
those who ably took part in the skit
were Miss Sarah Bringman, Mrs.
Jack Crissey, Mrs. Joseph Bring
man, Mrs. F. J. Miller, and Mrs.
Edgar Stark.
Honored members, Mrs. A. c.
Elgin, Mrs. Andrew Miller, and
Mrs. w. M. Whitley were present
ed with life memberships in the
Women of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Walter Clawson, church
historian, made the presentation,
and gave a brief history of the
part these members played in the
growth of the church.
The ''life members" were given
an orchid corsage by Mrs. Stark
High school graduates. Miss Sar'
ali Bringman and Miss Katherine
Sanchez were commended and pre-
sented a gift by Mrs. Hugh Dug
gan, chairman of Christian Educa
ton.
Mrs. Harold Campbell gave a re
sumo of James Appleby's interpre
tation of the Glory of the Func
ton of the Church which stressed
the duties of the faithful as walk
ing in holiness, love, light, ane
wisdom"
Circle / Four was hostesses fol
the eveing and served refresh
ments from an appropriately de
corated table.
Attending the birthday meeting
were the Mesdames Richard Coul
ter, James Sterling, Jack Crissey
w. M. Whitley, A. c. Elgin, An
drew Miller, Donald Myers, Har
old Campbell, Cecil Bowden, Char
les w. Swartz, Richard Fork, A
L. Bassom, Katharine S. Monroe
D. G. Heinly, Hugh Duggan, H. E
Pace, M. E. Rosam, End, E. L
Sanchez, F. J. Miller, ]. D. Jor
dan, L. E. w. Shaefer, ]. S. Fea
therston, F. T. Turner, J. P. Bail
lod, w. E. Julian, Henry Sands
Norman Wood, Betty Louise Rob
erts, George Miller, K. F. Long
hurst, Walter Legeman, W. G
Chapman, w. M. Lazier, W. c
Clawson, E. w. Stark, J. M. Bring
man, David McDaniels, R. H
Gaunt, G. c. Snow, and ]. w. Ko
wash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Macy Vices Enjoy
Social Meeting

An informal social meeting was
enjoyed Wednesday morning by
members of the Island City Navy
Wives Club. President Betty Ed
wards, brought delicious home
made rolls to enjoy with coffee.
Members of the club volunteer.
ed to drive Navy wife to the hos
pital each morning for therapy
treatments.
All wives of enlisted personnel Of
the Navy, Coast Guard and Mar
ines Corps are most cordially in
vited to attend the meetings of the
Navy Wives Club held in Building
266 on the Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Betty Hutton Asks
Divorce For Cruelty

Los ANGELES Up - Actress
Betty Hutton charged extreme
mental cruelty in a divorce suit
tiled yesterday against dance dir
ector Charles O'Curran, 80.
The 33-year-old star asked re.
turn of her maiden name and said
there is no community property.
Inc couple married March Is, 1852.
Miss Hutton divorced Ted Bris-
kin. Chicago camera manufacturer
IN April 1850 and again, after a
reconciliation, in January 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

Farm operators in the United
States reported a net income of
ST., 800, 900 600 in 1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

New York City has almost a..
200 elevators, 10000 of them for
passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

North Carolina exports about 40
per cent of the aue cured tobacco
she produces. .>.sss ,ssszssm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

Entomologists say the first flight
on earth probably was made by an
insect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

Feeling lazy? Why not have
dinner at the VIEW home to.
night? Real Spanish food and
10000 reasonable.
And after you eat - catch
the Amateur Show at the Elks
Club Annexl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

that Mrs. Helen Monkey has ever
come across.
The hawk sWooped against q
window of her naountaintop
home yesterday. trying to attack
q pair Of her parakeets. Stunned
by the blow, the big bird fell SO
feet below. Mrs. Monkey went
after it, noticed it was still alive
and shot it with an air rifle. She
picked 1t up and the hawk sank
its talons into her arm. She
choked it, placed it In her aviary
and called the taxidermist.
When she looked again the
bird was very much alive. She
recanted and fed 1t. When the
taxidermist came, she turned the
live bird over TO him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Youthful Escopist

PARIS, Tex. tP.-Some chill
dren have good reasons when
they ask Santa for a certain gift
for Christmas.
Six-year-old Becky Green said
this in a letter to Santa Claus
In the Paris News:
dear Santa:
IT want some skates and q
doll and color book and some
water colors. The reason ! want
some roller skates is because I
have so many little brothers and
sisters that someday ! would just
like to skate away"
Becky has four brothers and
sisters all younger than she.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Wed in Hospital

RESBURG, Idaho B.--Mr.
and Mrs. Ned D. McMinn may
have to wait a while for their
honeymoon, but nobody can
say they let a broken collar
bone stop their wedding.
Mr.. McMinn and Merla May
Williams were married in
Madison Memorial Hospital,
where the bride was being
treated for q fracture received
In an auto accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Bod TO Worse

FRANKFORT, Ind. R.
Ava M. Rogers was sitting In
q restaurant yesterday when
he saw a woman open his car
door and drive away. Mr..
Rogers shouts of alarm got
personal response from Police
Chief Glen Nickols, and the
fleeing motorist was edged
over to the curb by a radio
car before she had driven 10
blocks.
Grace Hysong, 40, Of Leb-
anon, charged with auto theft,
told police she had taken the
car. But she said she had to
get to Lebanon, II miles away,
to pay a fine for a traffic vio-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Western States Grow
Over so Pct. of Fruit

LOS ANGELES.-More than
half the United States fruit
tonnage is produced in the ii
Pacific Coast and Rocky Noun
tain States.
Forty-f1ve per cent Of this Ifs
produced lii California alone.
About 40 per cent of the Nations
total is produced in Atlantic
Coast States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Life in the u. S.
Dallas Finds
No Live Wires
nEIectHcCIub
Life in the U. S.
By The Assoeiuted Press

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. A.
When the light on the speakers
stand went out, members of the
Dallas Electric Club composed
Of electrical engineers and con-
tractors-rose confidently.
They traced wiring. inspected
connections and tore into the
lamp base.
Then a hotel employee discov-
cred the bulb had burned out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Eight Wives Left Out

In the case Of John Daniel
81, a Nigerian businessman who
left $3.50, 900, a London court de-
cided it should be divided be-
tween his children. He left eight
wives and II children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Hawk Is Touch Bird

LOS ANGELES GA taxi
derynist has the toughest hawk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

Good-os-new 2-door with heoter and
defroster. SpotIess cloud grey finish.
Very low miIeooe. No. 62o6. ct $40
n ST. ne.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

tant in determining the width and
length of your border strips.
Determine the direction of slope
of your fields and lay out the bikes
parallel to that direction. A border
dixie system that is properly adapted,
planned and laid out, will make ir-
rigation an easier, more economical
and pleasant experience than it has
been in the past. 1t will save soil and
water, too.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

a time. Additional grading will then
be required. For this reason it is
usually desirable to grow an annual
crop the first year after leveling.
After the annual crop has been har-
vested the field can be smoothed be-
fore seeding to another annual or
perennial crop.
Border dixie method of irrigation
that is correctly established IS an
easy, economical and efficient way
to irrigate on gentle slopes. Large
''heads" of water may be used by the
irrigator with very good control.
Before establishing the border dixie
method of irrigation on your fields,
determine whether your fields are
the proper grade or can be econom-
ically leveled to the proper grade for
this method. Also determine the wa
ter intake rate of your soils and the
amount of water that you will have
for each irrigation, as this is impor-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

hesitate MONTANA
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Coop Gets Loan

n loan of $185,OOO has been ap-
proved by the Rural Identification
Administration for the MidYellow-
stone Electric Cooperative, Hysham.
Funds are to be used for construc-
ton of IS miles of distribution line
to serve SO new rural consumers and
to set up radio communication ia
cilities.