davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-11

eral staff, with a two-to-one vote
in the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
could tend to nullify the good fea-
lures of the original National Se-
curity Act of 1947 and absolutely
destroy the system of checks and
balances in the defense establish
ment.'
BY his action yesterday, Capt.
Crommelin said he violated Off
cial orders against speaking out
in any such manner.
Expects to Get Court Martial
He said his own future means
little, that the future of his chill
dren, the Navy and the country
are at stake.
Now, he told newsmen:
Il think I'll get a general court.
They'll say I'm nuts. I'm not
nuts.
They are emasculating the Of
fensive potential of the United
States Navy. I know it and I can
prove it. Up to now I've felt
like an accessory to a crime"
Capt. Crommelin is one of five
brothers who went through An
napolis. Two brothers were killed
in the war. For Is months of
the war, Capt. Crommelin was air
officer and executive of the car
rier Enterprise. After the war he
was the first skipper of the new
carrier Saipan.
FurOr Is Revived.
Capt. Crommelin's outcry today
revived some of the furor that
dates back two years to the scrap
over armed forces unification.
The Navy was against a unifica-
ton bill originally. Mr.. Forrestal
was Secretary of the Navy then.
Later he supported a unification
plan.
Capt. Crommelin said Mr.. For
restal told him he had changed
his MIND and was supporting the
unif1cation bill because he thought
"the only way to control the Sit
uation is to make a separate serv-
ice out of the Army Air Force
where they can be held responsible
for their wild statements and
acts"
AS for Mr.. Forrestal's suicide,
the captain said, overwork may
have been a contributing factor.
But what goaded Mr.. Forestal
was a sense of Illustration, he
said. "engendered by the realiza-
tion that he had made a tragic
error in judgment in 1947 when
he compromised and permitted
the democratic processes of gov
eminent to be tampered with"
Evening star., 1949-09-11

the drive will carry it well over
the top.
Worked All Summer.
"We believe if we can accom-
plish this goal we can go on to
bigger goals next year and the
year AFTER Mr.. Luchs said.
Frank A. Birgfeld, budget COM
mittee chairman, reported the
committee had worked through
out the summer to get the budget
into shape.
1t is not unusual for campaign
leaders to win in deciding the goal
Last years $4,566.790 drive, which
lacked success by Is per cent, was
based on the budget committee S
recommendations, but most pre-
vious goals were reduced in the
manner of this years, according
to chest officials.
Only four Washington chest
drives have topped their goals
Evening star., 1949-09-11

toned for the late Justice Muir
phys place.
There were objections then be-
cause Wyoming has Republican
Governor and Senator OMa-
honey's Senate seat would be filled
by a Republican.
Some Republicans have COM
planned about the heavy prepon-
derance of Democratic judicial ap-
pointments since the Democrats
took over the White House in
1882. But President Truman's S
appointment of Justice Burton,
a former COP Senator from Ohio,
lessons chances for another Re-
publican nomination.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

since the chest was established
here In 1929. The most recent was
Community War Fund drive
which raised $4,850,O00 in 1914.
Washington's United Commun-
ity Services this year will receive
funds for four fewer agencies.
Dropped out of the fund are the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, the Washington Heart Asso-
citation, the Dental Fund and the
Diagnostic and Therapy Fund, for
total of about $4,000. The fu-
ture of the last two is due for
chest consideration later.
A request of the Prince Georges
County Chest for addition of a
$25, 900 budget for the Boys Club
was approved, as was a request OF
Fairfax for a $10,062 increase for
retarded services. The campaign
quotas for the two counties were
increased proportionately.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
B-36
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Capt. Crommelin told reporters a
trend toward dictatorship already
had been built up in the armed
forces and the Tydings law would
help it along.
after studying the Tydings
BILL" his statement said, I con-
cluded that it was a very danger
GUS piece of legislation -.
"The Tydings bill plus two serv-
ices endowed with the stupend-
GUS bureaucracy Of the Pentagon
and colossal propaganda ma
chine financed by the taxpayers
and indoctrinated under a gen.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
COM IMMUNITY CHEST

FEATHER POSTER-Posters like this will be seen in
the Washington in connection with the coming fund
drive Community Chest Federation. Drive Chairman
Frank will dsbut the first copies to business unit
leaders at the Washington Hotel tomorrow
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Civiton Club 10 Elect

Oncerx oi the Washington
csviian Club wtil be elected o.,
$50 O'Clock tonight In the MAY
flower Hotel. II sas announced
today.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

unacrs and ether crwsrtratians
less ccntroa be taken ever by SUE
verxsye elernenfs.
Jack BeaN. radio ccsnnentatcs
fer the American Broadeaxi1ng
Co. reviewed the history ard oe-
,eetiYes at the Communist Party
stating thai class warfare Is is
keynote In the United States. with
the aim Of making this Nation
q vaSSal OF Russia
Evening star., 1949-06-07
.0'BoyIe Praises K. {.
IAnii-communist
Forum as Series Ends

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
oBoyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton. last night praised the anti
Communist forum sponsored by
the Washington General Assem-
bly,. Fourth Degree. Knights of
Columbus. and urged that the ses-
sions be renewed next fall.
Last nights public meeting In
Gonzaga High School auditorium
was the last Of Q series Of nine. A
new forum is planned for the fall.
Archbishop O'Boyle said the
sessions on The American Com
munist Party" made q good ex-
ample for other cities throughout
Evening star., 1949-06-07

the Nation 10 follow. Ee laude6
the forums direction by Shane
MacCartny. general chairman
The church leader told the ao-
dience not 70 forget the ease Of
Josef Cardinal Nfindzenty. now
that the plight Of the imprisoned
Hungarian preiats no longer WAS
In the newspaper Cardinal
Mindszenty Ia In prison I'm Hun
gary after the Communist -corni-
mated nation declared him guilty
Of political conspiracy.
Another speaker was Kari Baar-
Stag. research analyst and Spe-
cialisf OF the Americanisn Com
mittee of the American Legion. In
speaking OF Communist Gerhard
Eisler's recent reference to Astor-
ney General Clark as q. fool. he
said this showed that Communists
regard Americans with the ut
most eontemps-nos hatred or
envy or malice-huf utter con-
tempt and ridiclle,
Mfr. MacCarthy warned that
vigilant control be exerted in labor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Club Calendar

MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
o'clock
Girl Scouts, Troop II-7-8:30
S. S. Jewell Chapter, No. 80
7:30
Auxiliary Highway Patrol
Memorial Building, 8 o'clock.
TUESDAY,
Lions Club-Butlers Grill $50
Girl Scouts, Troop III-7-8:30
Boy Scouts, Troop 101-7 o.
clock
Get-to-gether Club-hostess,
Mrs. Frances Thorpe, $50
Reading Circle-hostess Mrs.
Pearl Mccullough, z 80
Aletheia-Hostess Mrs. Robert
Orahood, picnic supper, 7 o'clock
40 and 8,-Memorial Building,
8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Westminster Class-hosts, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Euverard, $50
Mothers Study Club,-family
picnic, Memorial Building, $50
Girl Scouts, Troop L o'clock
Taylor Township Well-Baby
Conference p. m.
Maple Crest Chapter-all day
meeting, Bucyrus
Council 90
THURSDAY
Boy Scouts, Troop 119-Mem-
orial Building, 1880
Bridgette Club-hostess
v. F. w. Auxiliary weekly card
party v. F. w. Hall, 8 o'clock
Home Community-lunch at
Delaware, tour in the afternoon.
Advisory Councils No. 10 and %
FRIDAY
Advisory Council IA
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO
BIRTHDAY DINNER


A birthday dinner was held
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Mcdowell, of Spring
dale, honoring Mrs. d. M. Crider,
Mr.. Lloyd Mcdowell, Mr.. Robert
Bowersmith, Mr.. Chester Bower
smith Jr., and Ricki Bowersmith.
The following guests enjoyed the
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Ritten-
house, son, James, of Bellepoint;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mcdowell, of
Gary; Mrs. J. l.. Sillers, Mrs. d.
M. Crider, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Bowersmith and son, Richard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowersmith
and children, Barbie, Ricki, and
Beth Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilcox and Marlene and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester BowerSmith, Jr.
IL II. IL
FAMILY REUNION
Mrs. Emma Bert, daughter
Jane, and Ray Cox of Lairsburry,
Ill. spent few days with Mrs.
Hazel Miller of Byhalia, Mrs. Ed
ma Southland, of York, and j. I.
Cox, of Somersville, last week.
A reunion was held Sunday in
their honor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Byhalia.
Those present were:
Mrs. Emma Bert, daughter
Jane, and Ray Cox of Lairsburry,
Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Hill of
Mechanicsburg, Mrs. Mildred
Randel and children of Spring
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelson South
ard of Redwood, J. T. Cox of
Somersville, and Mrs. and Mrs.
Milt Southard of York.
NEW DIVER W. w. S. c. S. 81! PICNIC
Members of the New Dover
w. S. c. S. motored to Kingston
Wednesday and enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the home of Mrs. Leo
Davis. Those who made the trip
were:
Mrs. Ada Leach, Mrs. Walter
Low, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, Mrs.
Glenna Gibson, Mrs. Dowa Rit-
tenhouse, Mrs. Myrtle Sharpe,
Mrs. Lawrence Holtsberry, Mrs.
Dean Overly, son, Don, and
daughter, Sara Lou, Mrs. Guy
Mitchell, Mrs. Richmond Thomp-
son, Mrs. Rolla Graham, Miss
Maebelle Mitchell, Mrs. Emo
Rausch, Mrs. Wilbur James and
daughters, Virginia and Bertha;
Mrs. Pearl Snodgrass, Mrs. Rob-
inson Crabbe, Mrs. George Tay-
lor. Also present were Mrs. Gay
Baughman and Mrs. Davis three
children, Lee, Larry and Jane.
Mrs. Baughman, who has been
visiting her daughter for several
weeks, returned with the ladies to
her home.
u IL IL
SEE-These new bathing sandals
in Galloway's Shoe News to-
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E, H. Hatton had
as their guests for the weekend,
the latter's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Giel,
son, Michael, and daughter, Judy,
of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20

The First Methodist Church
was the scene Sunday afternoon
of the wedding of Miss Marilyn
June White, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. K. White, and Robert j.
Boerger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Boerger, all of this city. The pas
tor, DR.. Karl B. Alexander, Of
ficiated at the beautiful and inn
preSsive double-ring candle-light
I ceremony at three-thirty o'clock,
in open church.
Ferns formed the background
of the altar, which was decorated
with baskets of pastel shades of
gladioli, and four seven-branch
candelabra, the altar rail being
outlined with formosa and baby
breath. Pairs of lighted tapers and
pink gladioli tied with white sat-
in ribbon, marked the pews, and
lighted candles were placed in the
windows.
Before the ceremony, pro-
gram of nuptial music was pre-
sented by Miss Jean Graham,
organist, and Miss Nancy Mess
ner, of Bellefontaine, soloiSt. The
organ numbers included Moon
light and Roses, IF l Could Tell
You BY Devotions", MELODY of
Love-, Il Love You Truly,
"Liebestraum" and the tradition
al wedding marches. Miss Mess
ner sang, Because, THE Lords
Prayer, and "At Dawning".
The bride approached the altar
on the arm of her father, in a
lovely gown of soft candel light
satin, fashioned with a sheer
yoke, a double row of Alencon
lace ruffles, giving a bertha eff
feet, fitted bodice, dipping to a
point in front, and closing with
tiny satin covered buttons in the
back. The long sleeves ended in
points over the hands. The full
skirt, over hoops, featured a front
panel of alternating rows of lace
and satin ruffles with the lace
ruffling completely around the
full train. Her veil was of import
ed Belgian lace, held in place by
a tiara of seed pearls. Her pearl
necklace was given by the groom,
and she carried a shower bouquet
of white roses and satin ribbon.
Attending the bride were Miss
Janice Bradrick, her cousin, of
Rising Sun, Ind, as maid of hon
or; Miss Lois Jean Conklin, OF
Huntington, Ind, brides maid;
Mrs. Walter Strunkenburg, Mrs,
Harold Hill, and Mrs. Leo Burns,
brides matrons; Marsha Dietrich,
cousin of the bride, and Sara
Strunkenburg, flower girls.
The maid of honor wore powd-
er blue net, over taffeta, the
sheer yoke being edged in lace
ruffles, jewell neckline, fitted
bodice and cap sleeves. The full
/skirt, over hoops, was trimmed in
INSERTED bands of lace in match
3Ag color, extending from the
%ist to the hem.
The brides maid and brides
fhatrons appeared in taffeta
gowns of pastel yellow, pink, aqua
and green, all trimmed in lace,
cap sleeves, fitted bodice and full
skirts. All wore matching lace
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
/ SS9gSl B z335l -
BY MRS CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone 1921
Miss White, Mr.. Boerger Married
In Methodist Church Here Sunday

carried butterfly shaped bouquets
of carnations in contrasting
shades. Their silver chokers set
with rhineStones were given by
the bride. The little flower girls
wore white taffeta frocks, and
they carried baskets of rose pet
ais. Their tiny gold heart shaped
lockets were bridal gifts.
Mr.. William Ford, of Geneva,
brother-in-law of the groom,
served in the duties of best man,
and seating the guests were Le-
Roy Wertz, Edward Hardin, Ches-
ter Stierhoff, and Richard White,
brother OF, the bride.
Mrs. White chose for her daugh-
ter's wedding, a navy blue sheer
afternoon dress, with which she
combined white accessories, and
a pink rose bud corsage. The
groom's mother, Mrs. Boerger
was attired in embroidered aqua
linen, and wore a corsage of yell
low rose buds.
Immediately following the GER
emony, a reception was held in
the church parlors for the we'd
ding party and guests. Garden
flowers were used in profusion
throughout the rooms and the
brides table was centered with a
four TERED cake, beautifully dec
GRATED, and the traditional top
ping of miniature bride and
groom.
Assisting hostesSes were Mrs.
M. A. Southard, Miss Edna Figley,
Mrs. Harold Sprague, Miss Bessie
Elliott, Columbus, Mrs. Richard
Bradrick, of Rising Sun, Ind,
Mrs. Walter Lamb, Mrs. Max
Dietrich, Bellefontaine, Mrs. Har-
old Squirting and Mrs. James
Stephens.
For their wedding trip, the new
Mrs. Boerger changed to two
piece navy blue linen suit, with
white trim and white accessories.
Upon their return, they will re-
side in their newly furnished
home on Grand ave.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Boerger
were graduated from Marysville
high school. Mrs. Boerger studied
voice with Mrs. Leroy Blessing,
of Bellefontaine, and has been a
member Of the Methodist choir
for several years. She is employ
ed as toll operator with the Unit
ed Telephone Company. Mr..
Boerger owns and operates milk
route to Moores and Ross Co. in
Columbus.
The following persons from
out-of-town attended the wedding
of Marilyn White to Robert
Boerger Sunday: Mr.. William
Corbett, of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Cline, Bucyrus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Dickinson, CreStline; Mrs.
Stine Hoffer, Crestline; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Broderick, Lakeside;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Broderick,
daughter, Janet, of Rising Sun,
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Conk-
lin, daughter, Lois Jean, of Hunt
ington, Ind; Miss Mary Anna
Bennett, of Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jobes, Springfield; Miss
Bessie Elliott, and Mrs. Earl
Spahr, Columbus;
Mrs. Alice Gillespie, Mrs
Joseph Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Gillespie, daughter,
Christine, son, Borden; Mrs. Arch
Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S,
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dhieben,
Mrs. ]. w. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Lamb, and Walter Jr.,
Mrs. Fred Sherberne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Dietrich, daughters,
Susan and Marcia, Miss Nancy
Messner, all of Bellefontaine.
IL IA. -H'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
PAGE THa'>t
BLACK HAWK CLUB

Black Hawk club will tour the
Women's Reformatory Thursday.
Members will meet at p. m. at
the Administration building.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Goings. Comings
Around
MdrYsville
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE
CLOSES CALENDAR YEAR

Closing meeting of the calend-
ared year of the What Solver
Circle of The Kings Daughters
opened with picnic supper
Thursday evening. Because of in
clement weather, the circle met
in the Methodist church social
rooms. Following the supper, a
short program and business meet
ing was held. Devotions were
conducted by Miss Mary Mills;
a series of contests were enjoyed
under the guidance of Miss Mary
Fisher; a cash donation was made
to the cancer fund, in memory of
Betty Boyd Simpson, Billy Shear
er and Lloyd Huffman.
Members who were present in
cluded Miss Helen Wood, Mrs.
Blanche Morelock, Miss Josephine
Cody, Mrs. Russell Banks, Miss
Clarice Winget, Miss Verge Kerr,
Miss nellie Kloepfer, Mrs. Mary
Boyd, Mrs. James Evans, Miss
Mary Mills, Miss Ferne Mills,
Mrs. Charles Mills, Miss Maude
Pyers, Mrs. Matilda Rosette, Miss
Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Elwood Saw
! yer, Mrs. Dolly Beck, Mrs. Fran
ces Thorpe, Mrs. Frank HolycroSs,
Miss Mary Fisher, Mrs. Lucille
Beecher, Miss Orahood, Mrs. Ed
gar Holycross, Miss Belle Ora
hood
ALETHEIA SOCIETY
Members of Aletheia Society
will meet at p. m. Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Robert
Orahood on w. Fourth st. There
will be a pot-luck supper preced-
ing the regular business and pro-
gram. Assisting Mrs. Orahood will
be Mrs. Robert Peoples and Mrs.
Fred Johnson.
MccuFFEY CLUB
The McGuffey Literary Club
will meet Friday afternoon at
2:l5 at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hutson on w. 3rd ST. Her assist
ant hostess will be Mrs. Willard
Specs. The program leader will
be Mrs. Harry Bidlack; Quotations
will be given by Mrs. Laura
Shuster.
IL IL IL
CARD PARTY JUNE %
Blue Star Mothers card party
will be held at 8 p. m. June % in
the V. F. w. hall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
HRIDGETTE CLUB

Mrs. William Faulkner will be
hostess to Bridgette Club at her
home on w. Fifth ST., Thursday
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
NEIGHBORHOOD
RRIDCE CIIR

Mrs. Charles Smith will enter
tain the Neighborhood Bridge
Club at her home on w. Fifth St,
Thursday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Loose Drawer Knobs

Good way to tighten loose knob
on a drawer is to place washer
made of sandpaper over the screw
between the nut and the wood, on
the inside Of the drawer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24

One Of the largest initiation &C.
femonies ever held was expert
enced recently when the follow
ms wives. sisters, and mothers Of
American Legion Post members
became members OF the Auxili-
afy: Mrs. Phyllis M. johnson, Mrs.
Sarah 4. Watson, Mrs. Annie III
cher. Mrs. Maize n. Albury. Mrs.
Anna Stockwell, Mrs. Raymonde
Russell. Mrs. Marion Arrange.
Mrs. Josephine Sawyer, Mrs. Ed
mund tEula) Sawyer and two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Jane Wat
son, and others.
One Of the most important pro-
jects OF an Auxiliary post is the
assistance to veterans and their
families, especially, hospitalized
veterans Members of the Key
West Post were invited to parti-
cipate in d hospital Training
School to be held at Pratt Gener-
al Hospital, Carol Gables, Florida,
June 18th and 80.
It was decided to send conval-
escent cards to two Key West We
terans who are iii at Pratt Cen
eral Hospital, Charles Sands and
Victor Russell. The Auxiliary
members expressed a desire for
friends in Key West to augment
their project by sending personal
greetings to these men at the hos
pital to cheer them.
Mrs. Josephine Sawyer was APP
pointed as Chairman of National
Defense as subcommittee under
the Legislation Committee. Much
activity Is conferred in this pro-
gram which will be released for
public information at later date.
Baby Show Committee men,
bers under the capable direction
OF Mrs. George Lewis Carey who
will direct this event July 8 in
clude Mrs. Eva Gibson, Mrs. Ma
ME Sawyer, Mrs. Nimia Skies,
Mrs. Bertha Stone, Mrs. Marion
Arrange, Mrs. Josephine Sawyer,
and others. Merchants in the city
cooperated with the veterans
wives and deserve great deal of
praise and patronage. Without
this aid, the snow could not 90
on.
Mrs. Mamie Sawyer served as
Chaplain last meeting night with
Mrs. Nimia Skies as past presi-
dent, and Mrs. Victor Hartman as
second vice president. Mrs. Eva
Warner Gibson and Mrs. Grace
Guisercn served as Sergeant-at-
arms. In addition to the foregoing
Mrs. Lois Statia served as Serge
ant-at- farms.
The meeting ended with it be-
ing resolved that the Auxiliary
members would turn all efforts
during the next two weeks to
Legion and Auxiliary projects in
which the general public will be
included.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24
AeroUias 20.
Passenger List
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

The following passengers left
for Havana on Aerovias 'Q"::
Dulce Valdes, Herbert c. Dill
ard, Olive billiard, Fred Sherlin.
Peggy Sherlin, Preston w. Bar
cliff, Rowland Johnson, Harold
H. Smith, Eileen Smith, Harry
Zalosh, Hortense zalosh, George
Suchy, Ann Suchy, Carol Suchy,
Marianne Mcknight, Florence
Mcknight, Gladys Mcknight,
Dorothy Dye, Felipe Herman
dee, Grace Shunt, David Shunt,
Jose Prendes.
+ Olga Fernandez. Abraham
Marcus, Jose Abascai, Lourdes
Urrutfa, Hector Rodriguez, On
dina Rodriguez, Jose nj. Boue,
Emilia Manrufo; Juan Mesa,
Justo Molina, Stanley Durges,
lone Ossell, Albert c. Windell,
Ruth Windeli, Anthony Windell,
Robert WindeH, Catherine Wind
ell, Jesse Geiger, Geneva Geiger,
Ivan, Rs Riley, Man A. Riley,
Carol Hansford, Rita Hansford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24

Vidal, Danny Garcia, Norberto
Pons, Oscar Molina, Joyce Loun-
ders,. Barbara Pritchard, Ernest
Y. Ayila, Billy Osterhoudt, Mar
tina Salinero, 1delio Salinero,
Coralia Molina, Argelia Molina
Clafibel Garcia, Carlos Garcia,
Jr.. Alice Boan, Joseph Balloon
tin, Camille Alvarez, Cara La.
brada, Nestor MILAN, Dorothy
Ann Lowe, Faye Lowe, Mary
Eleanor Lowe, Joan Lowe, Ben
Lowe, Jr.. Tony Ramirez, Rose
Mary Walker, Paulette Albury,
Frances Chiareili, Juanita Boza,
Ernesto Nunez, Oscar Avila, Gin
ger Demeritt, Jackie Gonzalez,
Vale, JUNE Arrange, Hilbert
Olga Martinez, George Del
Martinez, George Del Vale, Ar
tica Ybarmea, Julio Balbontin,
Frank Balbontin, Mary Louise
Ramirez.
Walter F. Martinez, John F.
Martinez, Della Long, Frank Ra-
mirez, Albert Pita, Jr.. Lilly Pita,
Gilbert Gates and Althea Has
kins.
Grownups present included,
besides Mr.. and Mrs. Perez. Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nils
ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Idelio Salin-
ero, Mrs. Walter Lowe, Jr., Mrs.
Benjamin Lowe and Mrs. Leland
Albury.
MIR. and Mrs. Martinez, Mrs.
Loire, Mr.. and Mrs. Doherty.s Mr..
and Mrs. Pablo Perez, George
Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cur
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Delgado, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Pita, Mr. and Mrs.
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Oster-
houdt, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Roche
and Mrs. Nellie Acevedo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24
Kings
CarOIers
To Be Heard

f TIE KINGS CAROLERS,
three young women from Asbury
Theological Seminary, Wilmore,
Kentucky, will give concert at
the First Methodist Church,
Eaton and Simonton Streets, ON
Monday, June 9th, at 8 o'clock.
Gospel Songs, and Hymns and
Negro Spirituals will be present
ed in trios, Duets solos and piano
solos, with gospel messages and
testimonials interspersed. There
is no price of admission. An off
ering will be received which will
be used to help these girls con-
tinue their education.
The performance of the Kings
Carolers viii be repeated Tuesday
evening, June %, at Tao O'Clock
at the Ley Memorial Church on
Truman Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24
Lions Club Held dinner Meeting
And Elation Of officers Last Mlgbl

The Key West Lions Club met
last night at the Den on Semin-
airy street and enjoyed a dinner
of fried chicken and yellow rice.
President DiNegro presented
100 per cent individual attend
ance awards and Key awards
were presented to Lions Sam Sill
herman and Earl Hamilton.
Election of officers was held,
with the following persons elect
ed to serve for the coming term:
Charles E. Smith,. Jr., presi-
dent 4
Eoais earboneH, lst vice.presi-
dent.