davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-10

VI kdlUcll1dS dIlQ llllCS VI tIlC valley.
Miss Betty Casper, maid of honor,
wore a Burgundy velvet ensemble
and had a bouquet of La France
roses.
Mr.. Charles Leonard Griesbauer,
jr., of Kensington was best man for
his brother, and the ushers were Mr..
Harmon Burns, jr., brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Robert knight of
Washington, Mr.. Reed Franklin
Taylor of Kensington and Mr.. John
Paul Murphy of Arlington, Va.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception followed in the home of the
brides parents, only member of the
wedding party and of the two fami-
lies attending. Later Mr.. and Mrs
Griesbauer will leave on their we'd
ding trip, the bride wearing a trav-
cling costume of Victorian blue with
gray kidskin jacket and a hat to
match the gown. They will make
their home in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

present to assist in the entertain.
ment of guests.
The gardens of Dumbarton Oaks
will be open to the public October
81 for the benefit of the exchange.
In addition to the admission fee,
small fee will be charged for tea
on the terrace throughout the aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Emil Hurja, one of the most
active and ardent supporters of the
Eelf-Help Exchange, is chairman Of
the committee in charge of the tour.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Miss RObinson's
En6a6ement Told

The chairman of the United
States Board Of Tax Appeals and
Mrs. c. Rogers Arundel have
announced the engagement Of
Mrs. Arundells daughter, Miss
Mary Benton Robinson, to Mr..
Robert F. Keller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul D. Keller of Charles
ton. w. Va.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
Weddings of Interest
To Capital Society
Miss Elizabeth Burns Is Bride
OfMr. Griesbauer; Miss Wall
Married to Mr.. Peacock

Miss Elizabeth Mary Burns daughter
married this morning 10 o'clock Mr. Livingston
bauer Of Mr. and Charles
Nd The wedding simply aacvey place
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart the
Donovan the oanist played wedding
Mrs Norris preceding
foliage decorated the sanctuary white
Mr. Burns escorted his daughter gown
sapphire blue velvet with
Evening star., 1939-10-10

On Tuesday, the Gath, Mrs. Roose-'
welt will speak at the New York
Herald Tribune Forum, and follow
ing the forum she will leave on
lecture tour, returning to Hyde
Park November 7, to cast her vote
in the State primaries. She will
return to the White House Novem-
ber 8, and will hold her press con-
ference that morning at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Roosevelt will celebrate her
birthday anniversary tomorrow at
Evening star., 1939-01-01
STAR, WASHINGTON, C-GRAvURE sECToN-JANUARY l. 1882
(||'(|||13|1

THE Jtterbue into l938-ond there
appropriate yeor. For swing thot him ond
his girl to coperine slow wotz compared the tempo Of
thot kept the world Of breoth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION for the County of
Monroe, State of Florida, body
corporate under the laws of the
State of Florida,
Complainant.
VS.. Foreclosure OF Mortgage.
JOSEPH TURNER and OLIVIA
TURNER, his wife.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above stated cause that
Joseph Turner and Olivia Turner,
his wife, are non-residents of the
State of Florida, and that their
residences as is particularly known
to the complainant Is ga Edwards
Street, City of Portsmouth, County
of Norfolk, State of Virginia; that
each of said defendants are over
the age of twenty-one years and
that there lis no person in the State
of Florida the service of q sum-
mons upon whom would bind said
defendants
TT Is THEREFORE, ORDERED,
ADJUDGED AND DECREED that
said defendants be and they are
hereby required to appear to said
cause on or before September 4th,
A. ID. 1889, same being a rule day
of this Court, otherwise the allega-
tions of said bill will be taken as
confessed by the said defendants.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published once week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen a newspaper pub
lished in Monroe County. Florida.
NTn y a l. -.
day of July, A. d. 1899.
(SEAL) (Sd.) Ross @ Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court
(Sd.) ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR.,
Solicitor for Complainant.
july25; aug1-8-15-22,1939
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22
LEWINSKY LEFT
FOR NEW YORK
WILL MAKE PURCHASE OF
GOODS FOR KEY WEST
ESTABLISHMENT

Watch the new clothing styles
at Lewinsky's Mems Store! There
will be some of the latest mems
fashions on display shortly-per-
sonally guaranteed to be just that
by Halbert Lewinsky, son of the
proprietor, who left today for a
buying trip to New York City.
Mr.. Lewinsky told The Citizen
that his store had every bit of
faith in the world for good win
ter season this year-and on that
assumption, he is making the trip
to the mems fashion centers to
obtain the up-to-the-minute
clothing that will be demanded
as the season advances.
New suits of the latest mate
rails and styles are on the list for
Lewinsky to inspect and every
other department in the store
will receive latest design replace
rnents as he personally inspects
the market offerings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22
|APPELROUTH
LEFT TODAY
GOES ON EXTENSIVE BUYING
TRIP TO NORTHERN AND
EASTERN MARKETS

Key West is not going to let
any other Florida resort city have
anything on it in regard to sea-
sonable and fashionable resort
and winter clothing for Mi-Lady
and Isadore Appelrouth of The
Store of Fashion, is one of those
who will leave no stone unturned
in an effort to see that all lead
ing, minute fashions are
on hand for shopping during the
coming season.
Mr.. Appelrouth left at HOO
o'clock this morning for his an
nual trek to the fashion centers
in New York and will be gone
for approximately one month.
While in New York he will no
doubt visit the Worlds Fair
even as all others who have trav-
eled to that metropolis, although
it is a safe bet that he will con-
centrate most of his attention at
that big spectacle in the home and
clothing display sections.
Every department in The Store
of Fashion is on Mr.. Appelrouth's
list for new stocks. Hundreds of
new dresses of all kinds and
styles, will begin their trip to Key
West shortly after they are in
spected in New York at the
clothing centers by Mr.. Appel
routh. New coats, suits. hats, un-
der-clothes and all lines that
make this store the favorite among
local shoppers, will make their
appearances, having been chosen
for local display under the expert
supervision of the stores proprie-
tor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22
CONVENT SCHOOL
OPENS ON SEPT. 5
TWO OTHER CATHOLIC INsTI.
TUrIoNs OPERATED BY
SISTERS

Convent of Mary Immaculate
will begin its 72nd scholastic year
on Tuesday, September S. The
high school is accredited with the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. This ac-
creditation allows its pupils to
enter college without taking ex-
aninations.
This institution is so well
known to the people of Key West
that there is no need of going in
to details about the course of
study, it is shown.
Besides the high school and
grammar grades, it has a COM
plete course of music, including
piano, organ and all the stringed
instruments. Art is also a lead
ing feature in the school and les
sons are given in drawing, cray
on work and China painting.
There is also a complete kinder
garten course for pupils between
three and five years of age.
All pupils attending the regu-
lar sessions are required to wear
the uniform of the school. Par
ents are asked to see that their
children conform to this reguIa-
ton.
In the latter part of the after
noon, classse will be offered in
bookkeeping, stenography, bust
ness arithmetic, business English,
etc. Since only a limited num-
Der can be received in these
classes, students are advised to
register as early as possible.
st. Joeph School for boys and
st. Francis Xavier School for
colored children are also directed
by Sisters of the Holy Names.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22
SCOUT NEWS
TROOP So HELD MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT
BY John Marxvck

Troop SO held its regular meet
ing Friday night at 7:3O o'clock
in its headquarters.
The meeting was opened with
the Scout Oath, Laws and Motto.
Then the flags were brought in
and the salute was given. One
verse of the national anthem
was sung. AIM
Good turns were given and
dues collected.
Mr.. Alvarez, who will take the
troop to camp, read the rules
that will have to be obeyed in
camp.
Mr.. Moehrke, chairman of the
awarding court, held session
of the court at the meeting. He
awarded Second Class badges to
Edward Strunk, Phillip Strunk,
Paul Herrick, James Kelly, Dom
aid Pinder and Allen Perez. First
Class Badges to Jack Sawyer,
Ramon Coinage, Calvin Gates,
Ernest Perez and Ernest Avila,
and Star Scout Badges to Eu-
gene Sawyer and Bert Gates.
Mr.. Archer, who will accom-
pany the troop to camp. read the
Bible and then the members re-
peated the Lords Prayer in
unison.
The meeting closed with the
Great Scoutmaster's Benediction
and Mr.. Alvarez took the boys
out for a drill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22
Marriage License
Issued Yesterday

Charles F. Reeves, meteorolo-
gist at the U. S. Weather Bureau
and Miss Vivian S. Freeman,
yesterday afternoon secured a
marriage license in the office of
County Judge Raymond R. Lord.
1t was said today at the wealth
er bureau office that Mr.. Reeves
and Miss Freeman will leave for
Miami where the marriage cere-
mony will be performed to-
morrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22
ANOTHER GROUP
VISITS KEY WEST

Continued from Page One)
cial sources in Miami would be
just as annoyed about this mis-
representation of Key West as
anyone else, and / said to our
Eustis friends that it was pity
they did not go to the Miami
Chamber of Commerce, where
they would have been received
with welcome and given a cor
dial invitation to try the Over
seas Highway to Key West.
II noticed by the Tampa Tri-
bune-which / have taken for Is
years-that the toll is going to be
raised 75c on the highway, be-
ginning September 1st, on account
of revenues from the cars not
coming up to expectation.
1T is matter, for considera-
ton as to whether just few
of the 'hoodlum type of Miami
mentality working such stupid
gags upon tourists contemplate
ing trip across the keys to your
city, would not be responsible for
a considerable lessening of the
revenue. To tell a prospective
tripper that the water was poi
sonous, the accommodations ter
ribly high, ETC., etc, would turn
people away from the trip. Our
Eustis folks, being determined to
complete their tour, went to your
city in fear and trembling sup
piled with the good water and
a pocket-book ready for all
emergencies.
Last year ! recall sending sew
eraI parties from Eustis to Key
West, and they did not stop in
Miami. They were full of en-
thusiasm for your lovely city.
The spirit of cooperation, and
not the spirit of knocking. is
what win do most FOR Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22
PLANNING FOR
RUMMAGE SALE

Members of the Woman's Club
and the Junior Woman's Club of
Key West have started arrange
ments for holding a rummage
sale at the corner of Simonton
and Angela streets Friday and
Saturday, beginning at 8 o'clock
each morning and ending at 6
o'clock in the evening.
Club members wish to secure
as many articles as possible to
be featured in the sale and ask
that any person who has articles
that may be used in the sale to
telephone Mrs. Arthur Pastorini,
phone 403, or Mrs. Greyburn Pin
der, phone 543-W. or leave the
articles at the place for the sale
by Thursday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22
Enjoy Stay At
Big Pine Key

q y
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings Smith,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Cooper
spent an enjoyable weekned last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Bragassa at the Curry Moreno
lodge on Big Pine Key. The party
spent many pleasant hours fish
ing and swimming at this delight
full spot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragassa are
spending two weeks on Big Pine
key. The visitors returned late
Sunday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22
new ARRIVAL in
ROSAM'S FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Merville Rosam,
Jr., announce the arrival this
morning at 1910 o'clock in their
home, 816 Ashe street, of six
and a half pound girl.
Mother and daughter are re-
ported to be resting nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. w. H. Norman left on the
early morning bus accompanied
by her granddaughter Nancy
Norman, and will 60 to Tampa
for a visit of two weeks with
Mrs. Norman's sons, Oscar and
Walter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22

Mrs. Chester Thompson, son
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
colin Sawyer, Miss Adalia Saw
yer, Mrs. Hilton Henson and Ed
ward Russell, left over the high
way this morning for a visit to
New York to witness the various
sights at the Worlds Fair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22

MIR. and Mrs. George DuBrehil
and two sons left over the high
way for their home in Miami
after visiting in Key West with
Mr.. DuBreuiIs mother, Mrs. w.
j. Kemp at the home on William
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22
TRoop 81 WET FRIpAY NIGHT

Weekly meeting of Troop 81.
Boy Scouts of America, was held
in Stone Church Annex at 7:SO
o'clock Friday night.
The meeting was opened with
the Scout Oath and Law.
Scoutmaster George Saunders
read a letter from A. S. Macfar-
lane. scout executive.
After a discussion of several
matters. a half-hour of recrea-
ton was held.
The session was closed with the
Great Scoutmaster's Benediction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22

Mrs. B. M. Russell left over the
highway Sunday for visit with
her son and daughter in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Russell, at Rock
Harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22

Arthur Steed, State Supervis-
ing timekeeper for the WPA, who
was in Key West attending to
matters in connection with his
work, left over the highway this
morning for headquarters in
Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22

Mrs. H. Stewart who arrived
some time ago for a visit with
Mrs. c. M. Nybery, accompanied
by Mrs. Nyberg's daughter, Miss
Edna Stewart, left on the early
bus this morning for her home in
Norfolk, Va, after a delightful
visit. Miss Stewart will remain
with her mother at the home
1113 Grinnell street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22

Wm.s E, Green, of New York
and John E. Thompson, of Allan
tic City, N. j., were visitors in
the city today and were interest
ed in the many sights found in
the museum at Lighthouse De-
partment headquarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-22

Subscribe to The Citizen-2os
weekly.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15

In the White House grounds in
Washington are a number of trees
p-e,htod % former presidents and
their wives, some of which have
interesting histories, the Oldest be-
ing an elm planted by President
joan Quincy Adams.
There are some elms planted by
Presidents Rutherford B. Hayes
and Woodrow Wilson; sweet
gum by President Benjamin Harri-
son, oaks by President William
Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt
a beech by President Roosevelt,
japanese cherry by Mrs. Taft, a
magnolia by Mrs Harding and a
birch by Mrs. Coolidge.
Among all these trees the one
with the most interesting origin is
the Roosevelt oak. 1t grew from
an acorn Of an oak in the grounds
OF the palace of the former Gar
OF Russia in st. Petersburg, which
had grown from an acorn of an
oak which stood over Washington s
CriTinal tomb at Mount Vernon.
The acorn from Mount Vernon was
sent to the Gar by Senator Chas.
Sumner of Massachusetts.
MANY changes have been made
in and about the White House
since it was first occupied by
President Adams in 1900. The
house itself has undergone much
remodeling and the grounds have
been improved and beautifiad in
many WAYS. among which the tree
planting referred to has been an
important feature.
In fact, the home of our pra.i-
dent was not known as the White
House in the BEGINNING because it
was built of gray sandstone. 1t
was only painted white after being
burned Nv the british who oaDtur-
ed Washington during the War of
1912.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15
through personal selling efforts.

through personal selling efforts.
He also said that 70 per cent
Of all goods sold personally thru
the initiative of statesmen are sold
by only 20 per cent of the sales
men.
These figures apply, we assume,
to statesmen who personally call
on prospective customers. rather
than to clerks in stores or other
regular places of business, whose
results could hardly be checked or
estimated.
Mr.. Cameron does not believe
in so-called high pressure" sales
manship in which the prospectiV"
buyer is harangued by lot Of
bombastic and meaningless sales
talk which is exceedingly distaste-
full to any intelligent buyer. The
best salesman is one who studies
the needs of his customer, and
gives him information THAT will
lead him to buying intelligently.
and such a salesman is usually
welcome ON a return visit. Mr..
Cameron Significantly adds:
"The salesman who comes in
with a lot Of orders dangling like
scalps from his belt is not a good
salesman, for you can scalp man
only once. Making a customer is
more important than making a
sale"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15
4 bOut Craftsmanship

In a radio talk some time ago
w. ]. Cameron made some rather
SurnriSing statements concerning
statesmen and salesmanshin among
which was the assertion that about
70 per cent Of all sales are made
on the initiative of BUYERS them
selves and only abou 80 per cent
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15

There have been eccentrics
whose idea of truly heroic pioneer
ing was the first oyster dinner
and who spoke derisively and con-
temptuously of the bivalve, but
none will deny it it's high place in
polite society this year.
Every strong personality has
both loyal friends and dangerous
enemies, which makes the oyster
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15

strong personality. A pioneer
circuit rider believed he had at
tanned the acme of calumny when
he called the New Englanders
"imps who eat oysters"
But friends has the oyster far
in excess of it's detractors. Oyster
suppers have paid off many a
church mortgage and brought gas
Economical satisfaction to millions
of epicures. And of course those
who make their living directly or
indirectly from this most famous
member of the mollusk family
swear by it.
Welcome September, dOubly
welcome, with your oysters in
stews, on the half shell. steamed,
fried, scalloped, or i'll turkey fill
ing!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15
Oysters

September has ever been a pop
ular month with a large class Of
persons for the reason that as the
first "R" month after summer i
ushers in a ney oyster season. II
a perfectly normal person doesn't
appreciate summer 10 chances to
one he or she is an oyster hound
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15

The London Daily Telegraph
has joined the ranks of English
newspapers which print news on
the front page. Until recent years
front pages of British papers were
devoted entirely to advertisements
and the London Times and the
Dailp Mail sill adhere to this an
cient practice.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15

Mayor Fred ]. Huester, of
Scranton, Pa, set aside August "a
as Gloria Jean Day." in honor of
the homecoming of the city's IL
year-old soprano prodigy, Gloria
Jean, for the world premiere of
her first motion picture at a
Scranton theatre.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE GLOBE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-13
State Takes
Lions Share
Hosiery Mills
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, Feb. 13.-NOrth Carolina.
got by far the lions share of all new
hosiery mills established in the Unit
ed States last year, according to fig
ures released by the National Associa-
ton of Hosiery Manufacturers.
Attention was called to these fig
ures today by J. T. Anderson, indus
trial engineer in charge of the COM
merce and industry division of the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment. He pointed cut that they
show that more new mills were estab-
lished in North Carolina in 1888 than
in any other State of the Union.
In ALL IS new hosiery plants-full-
fashioned and seamless-were located
in North Carolina, of which 81 began
knitting. Of these, 10 were full-fash-
toned and Is seamless.
The Southern States attracted alto
gether 80 new full-fashioned hosiery
mills, while only Is new mills were
established in all the northern. mid
western and western states, the fig
ures showed. Of the Is new mills in
other sections, II were started in
Pennsylvania and Delaware, two in
all of New England, New York and
New Jersey and only one in the Mid
vest.
AS 80 new mills were opening in the
South, the same number closed in the
northern and western areas Of the
80 closing, 80 were in Pennsylvania
and Delaware, five in New England,
New York and New jersey
Of the 80 opening in the South, 10
in Nn~th Caroline tIroo IL,
Tennessee, two in Georgia and the
others were scattered through other
states.
A total of 81 new seamless mills To-
Gated in the South, of which North
Carolina got IS, Only six mills open
ed in sections other than the South
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-13
Counties Outsmarted In
lntangibles Concession,
Continued rom Page One1

Continued rom Page One.)
had at the college before it can ef
tlclently take on any o.hr activltic
A subcommittee is studying recon.
mendation to be made to the full
group next Thursday.
Commissioner SCOTS withdrawal Of
his request for additional fertilizer
tax, his assault upon the joint politi-
cal activities of the farm bureau and
the college extension forces, and the
request of the college for an extra
five cents fertilizer tax brought the
week-old discussion to focal points.
Highway Patrol With Teeth.
What may probably be one of the
most far-reaching bills of the session
was introduced by Senator John Lar
kins and bore an innocent title about
permitting highway patrolmen to
make arrests as other peace officers
do. Effect of the bill it it becomes
law, will be to make the highway pa
troll real State police And that will
make it much more effective weapon
as Strike breaking agency than il
has been in the past.
Other important bills offered dur
justice" bill, the bill transferring po-
licy-making power from the bank
commissioner to a new bank corr
mission, and bills requiring medical
examination before marriage, immun-
ization of children from diphtheria,
and stricter care for women during
pregnancy.
Three bills amending the unemploy
ment compensation commission act
were passed by both houses. These
amendments made the law more work
able under North Carolina conditions
and render it less susceptible to i'm
position by dead beats.
Election Laws Progress.
The elections committee of the
House gave serious thought to absen-
tee voting, with the net rsult that q
esub-committe has already repol+
abolishing absentees in primaries aid
retaining them in general elections.
There is no certainty that this repor:
will be adopted by the whole COM
mite, or that the house will follow if
it is. Perhaps less real progress was
made in election laws than on any
other controversial issue during the
week.