davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
bv William Brandon
Illustrated BY J. Graham Kaye

say, he was didactic. opinionated, can
tankerous, and a brass bound, rock
ribbed conservative. 1t was against the
rules in this firm for any young lawyer,
on the hottest days to work at his desk
without his coat.
BUT on one night week, on Monday
night, when his chess club met. Vindabel
underwent kind of transmutation. 1t
wasn't anything visible. Outwardly he
was the same iron mask at the chess
board that he was in his Office downtown.
But in the style of chess he played,
q Vindabel completely reversed his person.
atty His game, instead of being solid.
conventional. unbending product similar
to what seemed to be the man himself.
was like wild gypsy dance, abandoned
to radical innovations and daring hyper
modernism, brilliant with wit. Rather
than follow dull. plodding. familiar line
of play Vindabel preferred to lose the
game. although he seldom did. He was
the champion of his chess club year after
year.
The runner-up at the club. the man
who would have been champion if ne
could have beaten Vindabel, was DR..
Timothy Shay He taught academic psy-
chology at the University but ne was
independently well to do. and was some
thing of man about town.
In the course of one of the annual club
championship tournaments. DR.. Shay
got an inspiration. If he couldn't beat
Vindabel at chess, maybe he could de-
feat him with psychology. You've got to
understand chess player to realize how
desperately DR.. Shay wanted to whip
Vindabel and win that championship
A second-best game of chess is a terrible
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1951-12-22
EnvoyGives


The Austrian Ambassador, DR.
Ludwig Kleinwaechter. was host
at luncheon yesterday entertain
ing in honor of Mr.. Clarence E
Meyer, chief of the Economic Co.
Operation Administration in vi
emma. and Mr.. Ben H. Thibodeaux
economic counselor of the United
States embassy in Vienna.
The Deputy Administrator OF
the Mutual Security Agency, Mr.
Richard M. Bissell, jr., was among
the other guests and others in the
company were Assistant Secretary
of State Merle L. Thorp, Mr.. Har-
land Cleveland Of the ECA. Mr.
Francis T. Williamson, deputy di-
rector of Western European At
fairs in the State department:
Mr.. Avery F. Peterson. economic
officer In the European affairs
division of the State department;
Mrs. Eleanor Dulles of the Ma
tional Production Authority. Mr.
D. K. HopkinSon, Mr.. Ralph L.
Trisko and Miss Henrietta Tows-
ley of ECA. and Mr.. Harris P
Dawson Of the State department
Members Of the embassy staff
who attended the luncheon were
DR.. Wilfred Platter, counselor: Mr.
Wilhelm GoertZ. economic coun-
selor, and Mr.. M. Franz, economic
lattache.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Mrs. Jones Hostess
To Debut0nte

Mrs. Lambert Emlen Jones was
hostess at luncheon today. en-
tertaining at the Shoreham Hotel
In honor of Miss Louise Perry
debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew White Perry. Miss
Perry who is the granddaughter
Of Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial and the
late Representative Dial, Joined
her parents yesterday from he1
students at Briarcliff.
Other guests of Mrs. Jones were
Miss Elizabeth Dunlop Walker ano
her roommate at Bradford Junior
College, Miss Katharine Rome
who is spending a few days with
her; the Misses Elizabeth Ken.
nedy Miller. Joyce Miller. Anne
Lyn Herrell, Patricia Wideman
and Cynthia Hill. Also in the com.
pany were Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Harold
Ogden Smith, jr, Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop III, Mrs. Oliver M
Walker, Mrs. Thadeus N. San.
differ, Mrs. Benjamin F. Hill jr.
Mrs. Sedgewich Moss. Mrs. Rus.
sell True, Mrs. Ladson Mills, Mrs
William Stanley and Mrs. Waite
Powell.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
PortyGiven
For Murruys

Admiral and Mrs. George d
Murray have arrived in Washing
ton for a visit among the latter's
family for Christmas and the
holidays. Admiral Murray recent
ly retired from the Navy after
serving as commanding officer OF
the West Coast Frontier and with
Mrs. Murray will make their home
in San Francisco.
Admiral and Mrs. Murray are
guests Of the 1atter's niece, Mrs
Newbold Noyes who entertained
in their honor yesterday after
noon. the three sons and daugh-
ters-in-law of Mrs. Murray and
the younger members of Mrs
Noyes' family remaining for the
buffet supper.
Mrs. George Barnett, sister o1
Mrs. Murray and their cousin
Mrs. D. Buchanan Merrymar
were among those at the party.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
NoryCosteIIo
Is Married to
Nr Furnnun

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Eddy
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Eddy Costello, to
Mr.. Robert Ralph Furman at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Bethes-
da. yesterday. The bridegroom is
the son Of Mrs. William Amies
Furman Of Trenton, N. j., and the
late Mr.. Furman.
Offciating at the ceremony were
the Rev. William r. Creighton,
rector Of st. Johns, and the brides
brother. the Rev. william A. Eddy,
Ijr., rector of Christ Church, La
Plata. Md.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Carmen Frances Eddy,
who is a student at Colorado Col
lege.
The new Mrs. Furman is grad
uate of Vassar College. The BRIDE
groom was graduated from Prince
ton University. He served as O
lieutenant colonel In the Army
Engineers Corps and Isl now an
engineer builder In the Washing
ton area.
The couple will reside in Beth
esda.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Britain's
royal family is assembling at all.
ing King Georges Sandringham
estate for its biggest Christmas
get-together since World War II
The King and five members OF
his family left yesterday for Sand
ringham-his personal estate and
favorite residence-in the fens OF
Norfolk County near the North
Sea.
Accompanying the monarch
whose recent grave illness still is
a cause for concern. were Queen
Elizabeth. Queen Mother Mary
Princess Elizabeth and her two
children, Prince Charles and Prin-
cess Anne.
Londoners cheered the royal
party as they beaded the train at
Kings Cross station.
A dozen near-relatives will join
them at Sandringham before
Christmas Day.
All the princes and princesses
dukes and duchesses Of royal
blood will be Herewith two ex-
Iceptions. The Duke of Windsor
who gave up the throne now occu-
pied by his brother. never attends
these family sessions. Princess
Mary. the Kings sister, also will
be absent.
But. for the rest, it will be an
old-fashioned Christmas party In
the best British tradition. Carol
singing. Yule log blazing in the
fireplace, the exchange of gifts
around a brightly decorated tree
all will contribute to the spirit
Of the occasion.
Well-informed court sources say
Evening star., 1951-12-22

Matthews; Miss Mary Welman
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neville Miller; Miss Heidi Nitze,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Henry Nitze; Miss Elizabeth Ou-
rusof1, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonide Ourusoff; Miss Mary Lou
Smith, granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Copley Amory. and Miss
Pauline Sabin Smith, granddaugh-
ter OF Mrs. Dwight F. Davis.
Completing the list of the eve
Ining's debutantes were Miss Mary
Emma Steel, daughter of the Brit
ish Minister and Lady Steel: Miss
Edith Wharton Stenhouse, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Warn
Stenhouse: Miss Audrey Stoddard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel
|Stoddard; Miss Anne Joyce Wig
ellsworth. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bowditch Wiggles-
worth: Miss Margaret Breckin-
ridge Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Wilson;
Miss Catherine Patterson Winslow,
daughter of Mrs. Francis Winslow,
and Miss Faith Young, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Young,
who came down from New York
for the occasion.
Christmas Decorations
AS the guests arrived at the
club the decorative theme of the
evening was introduced to them
in the form of a Christmas tree
decorated entirely with silver and
pastel ornaments. Throughout the
club this unusual color scheme was
carried out in harmony with the
delicacy Of the debutantes' dresses
and bouquets.
The most charming moment of
the evening came when, after
greeting their guests. the debu-
tantes opened the ball with their
fathers or senior escorts.
One by one these gentlemen led
their lovely ladies to the ballroom
for the grand march. Then the
orchestra struck up a lively waltz
and the dance was on.
A floor committee of Is young
men helped to keep the dance
running smoothly. There was
continuous dancing until 3 o'clock.
Dinners before the ball in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe's party at the 1925 F Street
Club in honor of Miss Ourusoff
and that Of the British Minister
and Lady Steel with the British
Commercial Minister and Mrs.
Empson for their daughters at the
latter's home.
The hosts and hostesses of the
Washington Debutante Ball dined
at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
British Royal Family to Spend
christmas at Scandinavian

this years big party is King
Georges own wish.
The King underwent an opera
ton in September for removal ot
all Or part Of lung under cir.
cumStances-never officially con.
f1rmed-which indicated he might
never return to full health.
1t is as if the monarch, worried
about his health, wants a grand
reunion with all his kin this year
in case such a celebration might
be denied him in the future.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Diplomatic
Corps sFetes

The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks gave their annual
Christmas party yesterday for
members of the embassy staff and
their wives, and/or husbands. A
giant. lighted and galy decorated
tree was set up in the ballroom,
mistletoe was hung from strategic
points in the rooms and. delicious
British refreshments were served.
The Indian Ambassador, Mr..
b. r. Sen, was host at luncheon
yesterday entertaining at the en-
bassy. Miss Nandini Sen, eldest
daughter of the Ambassador, who
is here for the holidays from Hood
College at Frederick. Md, acted
as hostess for her father.
The president of the Interna-
tional Bank and Mrs. Eugene r.
Black and the Director General of
the Food and Agriculture Organi-
zation, Mr.. Norris E. Dodd, were
among the guests, others includ-
ing Deputy Director of South
Asian affairs division of the State
Department. Mr.. Donald D. Ken
nedy. and the First Secretary of
the embassy and Mrs. Bahadur
Singh.
Another Of the many festivities
arranged as farewell fetes for the
|newly-appointed United States
Ambassador to Turkey and Mrs.
George c. McGhee was given yes
terday from S to 7 o'clock by the
'Afghanistan Charge d'Affaires
and Nine. Aziz. The 100 or more
guests included the chiefs of South
Asian missions and officials of the
State Department who have to do
with South Asian affairs and a
few from resident WASHINGTON.
Yugoslav Armed Forces Day was
celebrated yesterday by the Armed
Forces Attache of the embassy
and Nine. Bulovic who enter
tained at a reception at $50
o'clock. The party was given in
the Admiral Club at 1640 Rhode
Island avenue which was brightly
decorated with flowers and green's
of the season.
Evening star., 1951-12-22

Miss Jean Marie Robinson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Arthur Robinson of Winchester
Va, was married last evening to
Mr.. Godfrey Byrd Child, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Child OF
Pocomoke City. Md.
The 8 o'clock ceremony was held
at Selma. Winchester home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Delmar Robinson,
uncle and aunt of the bride. The
Rev. Edgar G. Hill officiated in
the presence of the immediate
families.
Immediately after the ceremony
the brides parents entertained
with a reception at Selma.
The Childs have gone on a
southern wedding trip, after
which they will make their home
in Cheverly. Md.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Miss Villa Reed
Is Entertained

Miss Bette-Barron Smith was
hostess yesterday at shower tea
honoring Miss Villa Alden Reed
who will be married to Ensign
Kenneth Gilpin Hoge, jr., u. S. N.
Guests were the Misses Mary
Anne Robb. Barbara Dobyns, Joan
Conger, Mary Elizabeth Costen-
bader. Anne Shovel. Barbara
mel. Constance Theimer and
sunny Sturtevant.
NJ Others greeting Miss Reed were
the Misses Barbara Cross, Ethel
Denton. Penelope Rhodes, Sally
Hayes, Jane Nichols and Nancy
Shaw. Mrs. William Ticknor Reed,
mother Of the bride-elect, was
there with Mrs. Ernest L. Smith
Sand her house guest, Miss Marion
Alexander. A
Evening star., 1951-12-22

Butler Grimes and MIR. and Mrs.
Russell Snodgrass. And from
jamestown. r. l.. came Capt. and
Mrs. James Glennon-she's the
former Miss Ellie Lejeune who is
well known in Washington.
Miss Jane Leigh OF Mobile, Ala,
and Miss Jane Lindsey of Colum-
bia. Tenn, both classmates of
Miss Miller at Sweet Briar, also
came to Washington for the affair
Porty PIons
The party calendar is crowded
from now until the New Year with
fetes for Miss Miller.
December 26. Mrs. Snodgrass
and Miss Walker will give her a
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club
and the next day she will be
honored by the Linwood Harrells
and their daughter Anne at @
dinner at the Shoreham.
On the 28th the party scene
will return to the Chevy Chase
Club with a luncheon by Mrs.
John E. Parker and on the 3Oth
Mrs. Carr will entertain at dinner
for Miss Miller.
Miss Moron Feted
The Sulgrave Club was the scene
OF the gala dinner hosted by Mrs.
Shugrue for her niece, Miss Moran,
Miss Moran. o third generation
Washingtonian, graduated from
Holton-Arms School and Is q
freshman at Smith College. Her
parentst plan to present her to
society in the spring.
Many of'this seasons debutantes
and their beaux attended the
dinner for Miss Moran and after
wards went on to the Washington
Debutante Ball which climaxed the
days debutante festivities.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
GW GIee Club Leaves
For Concerts in Iceland

"The Travelling Troubadours,"
the 30-voice glee club of George
Washington University, left this
week for concert tour of military
installations in Iceland.
The group is headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Howe Harmon, di-
rector and accompanist. re-
spectively.
In addition to its appearances
at military posts, the group will
join the Icelandic National Chorus
in music festival at Reykjavik.
The trip was sponsored by the
State Department and the Military
! Air Transport Services.
Evening star., 1951-12-22

Mr.. Robert Sterling March. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling r. March
Of Brookdale. Md, yesterday took
as his bride Miss Shirley Ann
Young. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lewis Young of Tulsa,
Okla.
Married in the Wheeling Avenue
Christian Church in Tulsa, the
couple will come to make their
home in Chevy Chase after their
wedding trip.
After their wedding reception
IN the Chi Omega lodge. the
couple left for a ski trip in Aspen,
Colo.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Society and Clubs
twenty-five Young Ladies Presented
At Gala Washington Debutonte Ball

A gala party-the Washington
Debutante Ball-was given last
evening at the handsome new
Washington Club. home of the
late Mrs. Robert w. Patterson.
1t put Washington on a par
with most of the large Eastern
cities where certain families pre-
sent their daughters to society
Jointly at one large ball.
At last nights ball IS debu-
tantes were presented by their
families. Each was gowned in the
debutante's traditional white and
wore long white kid gloves. And
all carried bouquets made with
three large pale pink camellias set
in luxuriant background of dark
green leaves.
The debutantes received their
more than 400 guests in the
Second-floor library of the club.
And against the dark wood
paneling of the room, the filmy
white Of ball gowns made lovely
picture for guests as they mounted
the stairs to the second floor.
During the evening the mothers
OF the debutantes took turns
heading the receiving line-two at
O time. And from the ballroom
strains of dance music by Meyer
Davis added to the festive at
mosphere.
ENJOYS Daughter Bows
Presented at the party, which,
except for the debutantes' parents,
consisted entirely of young people,
were Miss Monica Bohemian,
daughter of the Swedish Am
bassador and Mime. Bohemian:
Miss Elizabeth Noyes Boyd, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby 'Noyes
Boyd: Miss Margot Fine Butler,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
David Butler; Miss Jane Towne
Carey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvert Carey; Miss Ann Coving-
VIII SAuA a. 0duSIlGC1 VI NIL. dIlu
Mrs. Lewis Clark; Miss Robin
Marion Empson, daughter of the
British Commercial Minister and
Mrs. Empson; Miss Paula Granger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christie
pher Granger. and Miss Joan
Kaufman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hay Kaufman.
Also presented at the ball were
Miss Wendy Knowlton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Field; Miss
Ann Coggeshall Kuhn, daughter
Of Mrs. Coggeshall Kuhn; Miss Nell
Elizabeth MacCracken, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Patter-
son MacCracken; Miss Mary Earle
Mackall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Whann Mackall; Miss
Jennifer Ann Matthews, daughter
of the Canadian Minister and Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Kinesbury Named Heed
IOf Engineers Society

Jesse A. Kingsbury. Naval Gun
Factory materials engineer, has
been elected to succeed Archie
N. Carter as president of the
Washington Society Of Engineers.
Others elected at a meeting
early this week were Bernard F.
Locraft. vice president: George w.
Reiber. treasurer: Clifford A. Belts.
secretary, and Ralph L. Goetzen-
berger. Thaddeus w. Mermel and
Ernest j. Stocking. directors.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
jap Prince, Turning 1S,
Seeks Morality, INSIGHT
BY The Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Dec. 22.-Crown Prince
Akihito. who will officially come
of age tomorrow on his 18th birth
day. knows what he wants to be
when he grows. up.
Il want to be a man with a
strong moral backbone, and a keen
and reliable insight and knowl-
edge" he told Kyodo news agency.
The prince, who once had an
American governess. will COM
plete his high school studies next
spring, then 60 on to Gakushuin
University.
Evening star., 1951-12-22

The marriage ceremony Of Miss
Margie Lu Bruton and Mr.. Robert
Allen Canham was performed yes
terday afternoon at the Douglas
Memorial Methodist Church, the
Rev. Harold A. Milstead officiating
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Speight Brock Bruton anc
the late Mr.. Bruton. The bride.
groom is the son of Mrs. C. w,
Stephens of Springfield, Ill.
Mr.. James M. Compton, the
brides grandfather. gave her in
marriage. Guests were received in
the church parlor after the
wedding.
The couple will be at home in
Falls Church when they return
from their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Party at GuIIinuer

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Free
Sons of Israel will hold it's annual
Christmas party for the crippled
children's ward at Gallinger Hos
pital this afternoon. Refresh
ments will be served and each
child will be presented with a gift.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Mrs. Rice Back

Mrs. Herber H. Rice Of Chevy
Chase. came home Monday from
Cannelton. w. Va, where she has
been staying several weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Ellen Barrick who
has just recovered from an illness.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Debutunte Parties Given

For the first time since the
debut parties started this week
fair skies and moderately dry
pavements greeted the young peo-
pie as they went on their ap-
pointed party rounds yesterday.
First festivity of the day was
the tea dance at the Sulgrave
Club at which Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard White Miller presented their
daughter, Elizabeth Kennedy, to
society.
The tall, slender debutante re-
ceived guests in the hallway which
adjoins the Sulgrave Club ball
room with her parents. Miss Mil
Ter was becomingly gowned in
pink orchid nylon net glistening
with iridescent sequins. She car
ried a delicate bouquet Of match
ing orchids and wore an heirloom
pearl necklace.
Mrs. Miller, who made her debut
here at a tea dance in 1928 given
by her parents. Admiral and Mrs.
Robert M. Kennedy. chose a
changeable sapphire blue silk taf-
feta dress for yesterdays party
and wore a corsage Of gardenias.
During her debut year Mrs.
Miller. the former Miss Elizabeth
M. Kennedy, also was honored at
ball given by her uncle and
aunt, Gen. and Mrs. John A.
Lejeune. when Gen. Lejeune was
Commandant Of the Marine
Corps.
Fomilior Foce
There was at least one person
at the party yesterday who has
had share in all the major So
cial events in Mrs. Miller's life.
And that was Sidney who played
for the dancing.
This popular Washington Or
chestra leader also played at Mrs.
Miller's debut and wedding and
many Of the tunes he picked for
dancing were old favorites Of Mrs.
Miller.
The debutante. a graduate of
Holton-Arms School and a fresh
man at Sweet Briar College, had
a large group of her sister debu-
tantes as assistants at the party.
Young Helpers
Their fair numbers included the
Misses Ann Bowie. Kathryn Bowl
ing, Anne Clark, Mildred Clark.
Mary Cutler, Teresa Gardiner,
Anne Lyn Harrell. Elizabeth Hoop
er, Jane Leigh. Mary Mackall. Nell
MacCracken, Mary Miller, Irene
Pawley. Louise Perry. Edith STEM
house and Elizabeth Walker.
Miss Mariana Moran, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James ODonnell
Moran, who was honored last eve
ming at dinner given by her
aunt, Mrs. John j. Shugrue, was
also an assistant.
Grondmothers Present
The debutante'S two grand
mothers, Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy,
and Mrs. Adolphus B. Bennett,
were both at the party and acted
as Mrs. Miller's assistants.
Other friends of the hostess
helping at the tea table were Mrs.
Frank Brumby, Mrs. Stanly Carr,
Mrs. E. Taylor Chewing, Mrs
Richard P. Dunn. Mrs. A. Chester
Flather, Mrs. Robert v. Fleming
Mrs. Robert w. Fleming, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Foote, Mrs. J. William
Heron, Mrs. John E. Parker, Mrs
Russell Snodgrass. Mrs. John
Stenhouse and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn, jr.
The tea table was centered by
an enormous bouquet of red roses
and throughout the club red flow
ers and green's gave a Christmas
theme to the decor.
Also assisting the hostess were
Miss Evelyn Walker, Mrs. Oliver
Walker. Mrs. George C. Warner
jr., Mrs. A. G. Wenley, Mrs. Will
liam B. Willard and Mrs. Richard
zantzinger.
Out-of- Town Guests
On hand for the occasion from
Baltimore were DR.. and Mrs. S.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Returns Home

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis
again is in her apartment in the
Mayfower after spending some
weeks in her Chicago home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

JANE CLARK clutches her pipe and poses for
the photographer between puffs she from
operation Ashevle hospital The 99yearold
patient looking her td her home
Barnardsvile ~ c. Physicians say it is
patient of her undergo
cessfuly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Lester Addresses
Jaycees On Laws

City Attorney M. Ignatius Les
ter addressed the regular meet
ing of the Key West JayCees at
the club house, Flagler avenue,
at o'clock last night, il was an
nounced today by Mervin
Thompson, public relations chair
man.
Lester told the assembled Jay
Gees about the 1851 Florida laws
as they affect the city election.
The speech was well received,
according TO Thompson.
Later Mrs. Toni Harms asked
the support of JayCees for the
coming Key West Artists show
to be held in February. She urg-
ed that JayCees help the artists
prepare for the weeks festivi-
ties.
Next weeks meeting will fsa-
ture a dinner prepared by Jim
Keen who has cooked good meals
for the JayCees before, Thomp-
son said. Keen urged all men,
bers to attend and eat one of his
home cooked dinners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

Each ton of newsprint requires
37i2 pounds of sulphur in its
manufacture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Service Awards
Presented WI
Employees Here

Five Key West Western Union
employees were presented with
honor emblems Yesterday after
noon for total of 100 years
service to the company.
The service award emblens
were made to James E. Sterling
who had a record of work that
began with the company in 1907
in Fargo, North Dakota and to
p. J.. Moore, Capt. c. r. Stead
man, Mrs. Ruth c. Voght and
w. H. Olson.
Mr.. Sterling worked at St.
Paul and Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, Omaha, Nebraska, Chicago,
Miami, and came to Key West in
1910.
Presentation of the emblems