davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Concern
spring. Summer
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fens Letters sna lnauirlea
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Ns4 fNamtf nf Commerce
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

will probably eonfar wslh Rsea
Chief Joseph Kemp mnd So
Berlin "A. Sassges FeMaEdinN &lso
security 81 the Fsuan - - 49,
lowed by the FRESHEST Il h
known that about - Nsss sless
patrolmcn will assist slfe Cts ~
lice Department 10 assafasssss slN
President
Emmett CsBniff. usanaasf *
Casa Marina. SAID tfsslay tllat Isr
ervations for the wrehena 80 4
200. nearlys the cnpaeiig - f1,e
hotel. He sand thas Feses AlltsI
all during the time l'sssssIs a.
Truman Is a. be halx. 80 an2N
March ~. we're afasaa "a fasl
year.
The reservations "a 49,
month OF March afe sinnslsAl
said Commit. They are sm esd
that the Casa Marine pFelsat.lg
will be open through Apsli esd
May"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Communist Prosecutor In
Bulgaria Demands Death
Sentence For 4 Churehmen

were working undcr the direction
of "iinperialists" in the United
States and Great Britain.
Another charge that had been
proved" against the entire Is
was that they were spreading
Lying propaganda" against Rus
STA. They had said, the prosecutor
declared, that Russia has Is mil
lion men and some women work
ing as slave laborers. That state
ment, he continued, is plainly
lie, for there are no kind of slaves
in Russia "our sister nation"
II was said the court will inn
pose sentences either next Mon
day or Tuesday. but that it was
not likely any of the defendants
would be sentenced to death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Reported They Have
BIB Senators Pledged
To Vote Against
So-Callcd Gag Rule
tny Thr As..elated PresaI

WASHINGTON, March 4-The
senate is still in the throes of the
filibuster to stop filibusters.
1t was said that it is doubtful
if administration forces will be
able to muster sufficient votes TO
adopt what the southern senators
call The gag" rule. Southern
senators are confident OF win
ming.
Reports from the senate today
indicated that 38 members are
lined up TO vote against the pro-
pCsal to limit debate in the SEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Yosemite Bound
For Norfolk, Va.

USS Yosemite. a destroyer
tender. will leave here tomorrow
for Norfolk, Va. The Yosemite
has been here for five DAYS.
Rear Admiral Felix Johnson,
USN, commander of the Destroy
er Fleet of the Atlantic Fleet,
who was scheduled to arrive here
10 Join his flagship, Yosemite,
failed 10 make an appearance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
MISS ROMAN WINNER
OF ORATORICAL MEET

Roman, 5l7 Whiuirsd tfieft
was Judged TO be TIE Nan1oe
County Or1toricsl Champs,n. -
the finals held at the HigAf taiisgl
Auditorium last eveninR NiM
Roman is a ia student ui the
Convent of Mary Immacuiate
The subject 81 the ClBaRlplna
Continued On Page Fivrl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
DEFERS SENTENCE. IN
CASE AGAINST MAUE

of Gregory Mauc, formerly oil
Winchester County, New York
for operating a yacht without q
proper state license.
Maue was arrested by JOSEPH
Knight, state conservation agent
for Monroe County, who charged
Continued On Page Five
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Miss Glover Weds
Mr.. w. E. Spidle

st. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Alexandria was the scene Satur-
day of the wedding of Miss Mar
fgaret Griswold Glover, daughter
of Mrs. Howard Griswold Glover
of Alexandria, and Mr.. William
Elmore Spidle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Elmore Spidle of Bir-
mingham, Ala. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Frederick E. Baukhages III,
and the Rev. Stanley Brown-Ser-
man officiated.
Mrs. Schuyler jerks of Ithaca,
N. Y, was her sisters matron OF
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Elizabeth Corr of Glouces-
ter, Va; Miss Lillian Tucker of
Alexandria, Miss Evelyn Brown of
Savannah, Ca, and Mrs. Jack
Harris Conway of Birmingham,
Ala.
Mr.. Douglas Spidle of Birming-
ham was best man for his BROTH
er and the ushers were Mr.. Colin
Cameron and Mr.. Jack Harris
Conway of Birmingham. Mr..
Henry Scheper of Alexandria and
Mr.. Schuyler jerks of Ithaca.
N. Y, --.-.-re
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Society News
GuutemuIon Envoy and Wife Are Feted;
Brozi|ion independence Day Parties

hosts at a reception this evening
in their home on Fordham road
to celebrate the anniversary OF
Brazilian independence. Guests
are invited at 9 o'clock and will
include Brazilian residents OF
Washington, the other Ambas-
sadors to the OAS and officials Of
the State Department. Weather
permitting, the party will be in
| the garden Of their charming
home.
Earlier in the day, between 6
and 8 o'clock, the Brazilian Charge
d'Affaires and Nine. de Mello-
Franco will receive their country
men and women in the Capital.
They will be hosts in the embassy
at 5000 Massachusetts, avenue,
where the Ambassador. Mr.. Maur-
icio Nabuco, would be the host were
he in town. The Ambassador went
home early in the summer for the
nationwide celebrations of the
birth anniversary of his father,
the late Mr.. Joaquin Nabuco, who
was Brazil's first Ambassador to
this country. The Ambassador
will be back the latter part of the
first week of October.
Meantime one of Brazil's most
popular diplomats in Washington,
Mr.. Cyro Frietas-Valle, now in the
Ministry of Foreign Affaires, Is
coming back to this country He
will be head of his country's dele
cation to the United Nations, and
his many friends in Washington
are expecting a visit from him
1t is hoped he will come before
the convening of the Assembly,
September 20, or Immediately fol-
lowing the sessions before he
starts for home. He may come
once or twice during the sessions
for weekend visits in order to
accept all the invitations planned
for him. Since leaving Washing
ton, where he was Minister Coun-
selor of the embassy. he has held
the post of Ambassador to Spain
and Canada and was head of the
diplomatic mission in Germany
when his country entered the war.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Emily Post

new address. Write your former
name to explain who you were to
those who won't know otherwise.
Wedding at Five
Dear Mrs. Post: When a we'd
ding takes place as late as five
in the day, may the bridal party
wear evening clothes? There will
be reception, all of which will
be in the evening. The girls
prefer to buy new evening dresses,
and the men have tuxedos but no
formal day clothes.
Answer: AS early as five, the
bridesmaids in dinner dresses
would be entirely correct since the
clothes always more or less sug-
gest evening dress. The ushers in
white coats and dark trousers
would be much more improper
than in winter coats.
Curb Side Asoin
Dear Mrs. Post: The boy ]
60 out with is very nice and I like
most everything he does, with one
exception. He invariably lets me
walk on the curb side while he
walks on the inside. Is there
any way I can remind him that
this is not polite?
Answer: It is absolutely of no
importance whether he walks on
Evening star., 1949-09-07

Miss Rita Marie Gessford.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
William Gessford. became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Clarke
Jones Risler. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Risler. The Rev. Francis j.
Lauriola ,officiated at the Wedding
in st. Bernadette's Church in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

. Nina Lunn is back in town and
says there is nothing definite to
be said at this time in regard
to all the talk about a marriage
between her and Argentine Am
bassador Jeronimo Remorino. She
is staying in the Tracy Place home
of former Senator and Mrs. Wal
lace H. White, jr. and the latter
her grandmother, will join he1
there later for a while as soon
as Senator Whites condition i'm
proves. The Senator has been quite
ill, is now up in his home state
of Maine.
Also back from the. dude ranch
in Wyoming where Nina Junior was
is her mother, Nina hunn. senior
and the 1atter's other daugh-
ter, Nola Dorbritz. Nina senior
took, q house on o street last
winter and will continue in same
this year and Nola is just before
taking off for her last year al
Bennington College. She Is spe-
cializing in journalism, spent Ben
nington's mid-winter working pc
riod last year as a cub reporter
on the Pittsburgh-Sun Telegram
But in the writing field her
mother now has the edge. BY the
end of this month she will receive
the galley proof Of the book she's
been working on for four years
Doubleday and Co. will publish it
probably by November. It's title
alone should certainly put 1t In
the best seller non-fiction list
Physical Attraction and Your
Hormones.
Mrs. Lunn is no endocrinologist
but what she's done is to study
everything that's been written On
the subject. including 500 medi-
cal papers, and the book is re-
port on those findings. Approved
by the American Medical AssOcia-
ton, it deals with the status quo
of ones health and beauty Zone
follows the other, says Mrs. L.
plus hormone treatment for gain
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Yours,
Nina Lunn Junior and Senior Are Back;
Lotter's Book to Be Out in November
By Betty Beole

ing both. Another step in the
never-ending search for the foun-
tain Of youth, how can this tome
fail to go over with a big boom?
Bobby Van Royen and his chic.
talented wife, Hildy, have bought
themselves a new house in Wash
ington. Bobby, whose father was
former Netherlands Minister here
and whose brother, Herman, is
now Netherlands Ambassador to
Canada, joined forces with the
c. I. A. last year and acquired
the Alsop brothers old house.
During the summer he and Hildy
switched headquarters to st.
Leonard's Farm, their beautiful
place at Warrenton where there
have been house guests and par
ties just about every week end.
They'll move into their new abode
Mrs. Richard Southgate's for
mer residence on Woodland drive
AS soon as it's had q complete
face-lifting.
British Minister and Mrs. Tay-
lor had been renting this place,
had the customary thirty days in
which to pull something out of
the Washington real estate hat.
Dolly Corbin Hagan did 1t for
them and they are now ensconced
in the Lowell street shelter of Col.
John Cakes, who with wife and
four children has gone to Greece
with U. s. military mission. :.
It all sounds a little involved but
that's what happens every fall in
this transient towns moving sea-
son.
News from abroad says that
Gen. Sir Gordon Macready and
Lady Macready, who used to be
stationed in Washington, are
about to acquire a daughter -in-
law. The general was top liaison
man between the British and
American military before his de-
parture after the war when he
went to Germany as British gov
Evening star., 1949-09-07
By Katharine M. Brooks

The United States Ambassador
to the Organization Of American
States and Mrs. Paul Clement
Daniels were hosts last evening
entertaining in honor Of the retir-
ing Guatemalan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez Arevalo. A
hundred guests were invited from
6 to 3 o'clock at Wardman Park
Hotel the hosts receiving in the
Madison room where tall palms
and late summer flowers were used
as decoration.
The hostess wore a becoming
street-length frock Of black and
white crepe and handsome Sonora
de Gonzalez Arevalo was in black.
also street-length. The latter re-
Gently returned to the embassy
on Eighteenth street from Reho-
both Beach where with her chill
dren she has spent the summer,
the Ambassador joining his fam
lily as frequently as possible. They
will leave Washington the latter
part of the month for their home
land where the Ambassador will
take over the duties of Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
The retiring Ambassador came
to Washington in March of last
year Sonora de Gonzalez-Arevalo
and the children joining him later
in the year. They have made a
very wide circle of friends in this
Capital in the year-and-a-halt
that they have been here and their
departure will be greatly regret
ted.
Guests yesterday of the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Daniels included
the heads of other Central Amer
ican diplomatic missions and OFF,
cials of the State Department.
BroziIion Parties
The Brazilian Ambassador tc
the Organization of American
States and Nine. Accioly will be
Evening star., 1949-09-07
New York Couple
Married Here

Miss Elizabeth Virginia Quirk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jerome Quirk of East Rockaway,
Long Island, was married here
Saturday to Mr.. M. Robert
DalpAcqua, son of Mrs. Angelo
all'Acqua of Great Neck, and
the late Mr.. DallAcqua.
The ceremony took place in the
chambers of Judge Milton S.
Kronheim, jr.
Mrs. Henrietta Karmer, of New
York and Miami Beach. attended
the bride, and Col. Joy Dow, jr.,
served as best man.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

ernor of Hanover. Lady Macready
writes friends here that their son
Neville will take unto himself a
bride by the name of Mary Fer
gusson, daughter of Sir Donald
and Lady Ferguson. September
16, at Brompton Oratory in Lon
DIM
Evening star., 1949-09-07

Young men haze asked about
manners in public 1Dhen they are
accompanied by a lady, and to
help them, Mrs. Post has tDritten
Leafet Els. To Obtain q copy,
send S cents in coin and q
stamped, Selt-addressed envelope
to her, cIo The EUeniag Star,
P. o. Boz SO, Station G. NetD York
19, N. Y. Mrs. Post Is sorry she
cannot ansUer personal mail.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

nOny.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Miss Gallegos Wed

The Rev. DR.. John j. Cody
of1iciated at the wedding Septem-
ber 8 in st. Anthony's Church of
Miss Marie Ester Gallegos and
Mr.. Joseph Daniel Connor. The
Evening star., 1949-09-07

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Lee Black, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Walker Black of Evanston,
ILL.,, to Mr.. Frederick Robert Pitts,
jr.. son of Col. and Mrs. Pitts of
Fort George G.. Meade. Md, took
place September in Evanston.
The Rev. DR.. Melvin Pearce Of
ficiated at the ceremony in the
Northminster Presbyteria a n
Church,
Evening star., 1949-09-07

the curb side or not-there has
been no such rule since galloping
horses ceased prancing on the
sidewalks. If you want to be par
ticular, he should keep you on his
right.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

A wife asks: From the stand
point of appearances, would it
be all right for me to take the four
children to the country for a much
needed few weeks vacation for me,
and leave my husband in the
house alone with a young business
woman to whom we rent room?"
1t would be impossible to answer
with a definite yes or no. But
where a man has the respect
of his neighbors and the girl also,
it is unlikely there would be any
thing in this situation to talk
about"
BeIoted Wedding Announcements
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it too late to
send wedding announcements
after housekeeping four months?
Every one here knows but there
are so many in distant places who
won't if not notified. If we do
send announcements should we
also send them to those at home
who know? I mean could they
feel hurt if they discovered we'd
sent announcements and they
didn't receive one?
Answer: Since you are hesi-
tating about sending announce
ments. why not send your Mr..
and Mrs. visiting cards with your
Evening star., 1949-09-07

bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. v. Gallegos of Washing
ton, formerly of Albuquerque. N
Mex. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Connor OF
Bethesda. ~
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Same Gunman Robs,
Takes 2Cabs in Hour

Police today were on the look
out for a tall, thin-faced man in
his middle 20s who within an
hour robbed two cab drivers and
drove away in their cabs.
Richard Carnahan, 26, of 6307
Sixtieth avenue, Riverdale. a
Maryland cab driver. reported to
police that he was hailed last
night at Georgia avenue and
Colesville road, Silver Spring. by
a man who asked to be taken to
the 1900 block of Nebraska avenue
NV. At Western avenue and Rit-
tenhouse street NV. the passenger
stuck a gun in Mr.. Carnahan's
ribs, robbed him of 81 and made
off in the cab. police said. The
cab later was found abandoned
in the 1900 block of Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Within an hour man answer
ing the description of Mr.. Carna-
hans assailant, tagged another
cab in the 1900 block of Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. He asked the
Evening star., 1949-12-12

One of them was blown 200 feet
Only the chimney Of the three
story house remained standing to-
day.
The dead were:
Mrs. Edith Jones. 76. co-owner
OF the Mother and Son antique
shop; Wilson Jones. At. her par
TALLY paralyzed son; Lee Carroll
A, Birmingham fire inspector;
Mrs. Ruth Bramson of Bloomfield
Hills, guest and Arthur B. Will
son. 56, of Dearborn, also a guest
t Mr.. Wilson's body was not
found until this morning. The
others were recovered while flames
were still raging through the
wreckage. 49,.
Mr.. Wilson's wife Florence was
in serious condition at st. Joseph
Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. She
was found in a ravine 200 feet
from the house.
| Less seriously hurt were -four
others. including two Birmingham
policemen.
| The blast shook this quiet and
fashionable suburb north o1
Detroit at 8 pm. Flames leapec
100 feet in the air. Windows were
broken over an area of three
square miles.
State Police said Mrs. Bramson's
car was parked outside the
wrecked store. She had taker
lher husband Roy to the railroad
|station early in the evening and
stopped at the shop on the way
home.
Gas Leak Reported.
From meager reports, police anc
|firemen pieced together this story
A report of a gas leakage was
turned in to the Birmingham Fire
Department early in the evening
lMr. Carroll investigated.
He telephoned the city police
and said the house was full Of
gas"
II have to get out, the building
| is in flames" Patrolman Robert
Pepperell quoted him as saying
a moment later. Then the tele-
phone line went dead.
Just before the blast, Birming-
ham Policemen Lamar Gilchrist
20, and Merlin Holmquist. So
started into the building to in
lvestigate. It was reported that
Mr.. Carroll shouted warning
and they stepped back just In
time.
They were treated for slight
injuries along with William Nor
rison of Birmingham, a passerby
hit by flying glass.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
IBM OfficiuI to Speuk

Dwayne Orton, director Of edu.
cation, International Business Ma.
chimes Corp. will address a meet.
ing Of the Society for Personne
Administration, Career Incentive.
Section. at 1880 pm. tomorrow ir
the National Archives auditorium
Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. He will speak or
What About the Human in 'Hu-
man RelationS?'"
Evening star., 1949-12-12
BL14 s*THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
= MONDAY, Z,
Five Killed as Blast
Skaters Antique Shop
In Birmingham, Mich.
By the Assoeiotsd Prs<s

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. Dec. IL.
Five persons were killed last
night in q violent blast that shat
tered an antique shop while a fire
inspector was searching for the
source of escaping gas.
Five other persons were injured.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

driver, Mark Drummond, 56l4
Kansas avenue NV, to drive him
to Four Corners. Md. At Old
Bladensburg road and Lawrence
Evening star., 1949-12-12

street, Mr.. Drummond said. the
passenger pulled a gun. robbed him
Of $40 and left In his cab. It
also was found abandoned.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30


A hugh tree, the gift Of Frank
Baughman, nUrseman and member
of the Post, was lighted and SUI
rounded by large number of gifts
together with baskets of oranges.
apples and candy, which were all
distributed by Santa on his arrival.
Boxes of fruit and candy were sent
to children unable to attend be-
cause Of the prevailing measles
epidemic.
The Hooker Brothers String Trio
and vocalist provided musical en-
tertainment during the evening. At
ter the departure of Santa the en-
tire group Joined game party.
Tho meeting of Midland Grange
No. %, of Georgetown, to be held
On Monday night, January 2, will
see the installation or officers for
four Oranges of the country, with
past State Master Clarence Jester
and his staff, of Milford, conduct
ing the ceremonies. Officers will be
installed for Henlopen, Coolspring
Angola and Midland The program
Of the evening will be in charge OF
Irwin Hastings, Worthy Master OF
Midland Grange.
Mrs. Walsie Kat Adkins, aged
SO years, wife of Arthur Adkins of
Dagsboro, died at her home last
Thursday evening after an illness
Of several months.
She was a daughter of Mrs. Lu-
rama Phillips and the late George
T. Phillips Of MillsbOrO and had
lived in Sussex County all her life
Besides her husband and mother
she is survived by four sisters, Mrs
Addie Hall, Mrs. Bertha Lynch, Mrs
Lille Truitt, Mrs. Georgia Outten
all of MillsbOrO; and two brothers
Raymond Phillips, Harbeson, and
William Phillips, Lewes.
Funeral services were held in
the Bethel Methodist Church in
DagsbOro, Monday afternoon, De.
cember 26 at 2 o'clock with the
Rev. ]. T. Rowlenson in charge OF
the services. Interment was made
in Mechanics Cemetery in Mills
bOrO.
The Italian port Of Leghorn i.
called LivOrnO in Italian.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30

are being made by members Of the
Home Economics class, with Mrs.
Julia Dodd King, as general chair
man in charge. Mrs. George Keen
is in charge Of advertising.
Funeral services for Walter r.
Sauerhoff, aged 76, retired marine
engineer were held in the Carey
Funeral Home on N. Bedford Street
Wednesday afternoon, at / p. m.
with services conducted by the Rev
Robert =. Van Cleaf, pastor Of the
Grace Methodist Church. Interment
in Union Cemetery, here. A native
Of Baltimore, he was a son of the
late Walter r. and Joseph Hamlen
SauerhOff. He had lived near Ge-
orgetOwn for the past 25 years. He
died suddenly at his home, on Sun
day evening last and is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Matte Marsh Sauer-
hoff; a son Stanley L. Sauerhoff, Of
Baltimore, Md, and one brother,
William Sauerhoff, of Fullerton,
Md.
Oliver Kitchens aged 63 years,
died suddenly early Monday morn
ing, at the home of John Linden
Barr, on N. Bedford Street. He had
been suffering with a heart condi-
ton for several months. Mr. Hitch
ems who had lived at the home of
Mr.. Barr for the past % years, was
born in Georgetown a son of the
Mrs. Ella Kitchens of Georgetown.
and tn e late S elby Hit h e n S
Besides his mother, Mrs. Ella Hitc-
/ hens. He is survived by three bro
Tiers: Leonard Kitchens State
Senator John R. Kitchens, William
Kitchens, all of Georgetown; and
two sisters Mrs. Carl Harrison of
! Lewes and Mrs. George Minner OF
( MillsbOrO. Funeral services were
conducted in the Carey Funeral
Home Thursday afternoon, at 1 p
m. with the Rev. Omar E. Jones oil
Seaford. Interment in Union Gem
terry, Georgetown.
Raymond Reynolds Post No. 1881
v F w staged a gala Christina:
party in the new Post home last
week, entertaining members of the
Post and the Auxiliary and famili.
es of members, together with g
large number of invited guests.