davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
CONCH
CHOWDER
by RAYMER

Happy word to greet the day
was that Captain Bob Quackenbush
had arrived last night. Friends
hope that Mrs. @ is here too. She
has the personality to go with the
festive holidays, bright and spark.
ling and top of the tree That
pretty blonde seen chatting dur.
ing the Southernm0st Christmas
Party Saturday with State Rep.
resentative Bernie c. Papy, was
Capt. Malen Durski's wife But
Identification of the gals in the
chorus of the VX-1 skit had us
completely buffaloed They
wore shirtwaists, hustled skirts
and horn-rimmed spectacles which
disguised them Pause in the
nights occupation was a trip over
to the Casa Marina where AL
Palmer (tall man, you've had a
busy day. took a pictures of Mel
Allen, that Alabama sportscaster
What he missed was the visit, a
briefie, to the solarium which
made yesterday afternoon to ask
musical comedy star, Ethel Mer-
man, for an interview before the
week is out. Miss Norman and
other ladies were sunbasking for
ail-over tanS. Miss Norman gra-
ciously consented to the interview
for Wednesday, but NOT in the
solarium.
VERSE COULD BE worse, but
here's bit which Mrs. Roland
Gonlet tapped out for this column
to-day. It's written by Ogden Nash,
and proves, she said, that he, lived
In an old Key West house:
"A primal termite
knocked on wood:
And tasted it,
and found il good.
SO that is why
your Auntie May
Fell through the parlour
floor today"
FASHION SHOW spread of lus-
ciouS models and gowns for to-
morrow's edition will include shots
of Laura o'Banion, Mrs. Florida
of 1919. She's an old friend, not
old in years, and one woman who
has combined marriage and a ca
reer successfully. Married for over
II years, she has a teenage daugh-
ter who may grow into her moth
er's sweaters. If she does, she viii
be a sensational model, too. Laura
may come TO Key West to instruct
at the new Charm School. She
says. MY lifeline is my waistIine, !"
and keeps trim, not TOO slim, and
as attractive as she was five years
ago. Mrs. John d. Bernreuter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The Truman EIe mentary
School Christmas program, pre-
sented by the Music Department
and sixth grade, will be held to-
night at eight O'clock in the
school auditorium.
Many mothers have been busy
helping with the costumes for
those who will take part in the
production. and making capes for
the members of the school Choir
us,
The public is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

of st. Joseph's School and the
General Vocation School of New
Bedford. He enlisted in the Navy
in i94l and has served in the
Submarine Force during his en-
tire time inservice. During
World War II he made nine t9l
War Patrols in the Pacific.
Leger is married to the former
Miss Lillian Consoles of New
Bedford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

Mrs. w Z. Barclay Of Moberly.
Mo, arrived Sunday to spend
the holidays with her daughter
and son-in-iaw, Lit Gg) and Mrs.
R H Blount, zoos Flagler street.
Mrs Blount was the former
society editor on The Citizen
staff
to the little thing who thinks a
mud pack is rugger serum"
didn't put enough English on
that I'm still trying to figure
out what rugger serum might he.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
ADert ]. Leger
Gets Commission

Albert J. Leger, U. S. Navy, of
New Bedford, Mass, has recently
been commissioned a Warrant
Machinist. He formerly held the
enlisted rating of Enginemah
first class. He is attached to the
USS Corporal (SS-346), and will
report to the u. S. Naval Sub
marine Base. New London,
Conn, for duty in January 1852.
Machinist Leger is graduate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Coming Events

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10
Special meeting of Key West
Players at Barn Theater, 8
pm. with surprise for those
attending.
Installation and Christmas par
ty of Sinawik club, home of
Mrs. Piedad Archer, 1914
Won Phister street, 7.30 pm.
Bowling, Navy Wives league,
MS. Alleys, ] pm.
Meeting and dinner. Kiwanis,
South Beach patio, GAS pm.
Ping pong tournament, YMCA-
USO, 8 pm
Spanish lessons, High Schoo
level children. San Carlo
School, 3::30-4:30 p. m.
Meeting. Jr. Sr. P.T.A. school
auditorium, 7;45 pm.
Boy Scouts Bazaar. Troop No.
SO, 1920 Virginia street, 5 to
8 pm.
Christmas party, W0man's club,
at Barn Theater, pm. One
act play, "The People Are
Singing"
Meeting, Disabled Veterans, 422
Amelia street, Luz bldg. s pm.
Meeting. Key West Assembly No.
Is, Order of Rainbow Girls,
Scottish Rite Temple. 1880
pm.
Meeting, Minoca Council, De-
gree of Pocahontas, Redmen's
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 49,
Dancing classes, TT. Taylor
Officers Club, 8 20 10 pm.
Meeting. Ever Ready Star
Club home of Mrs. Roland
Adams, 240t Seidenberg ave-
nue., 3 pm.
Meeting. Jr. Chamber of Com
merce, club house, s pm.
Duplicate Bridge. Coral Room
Overseas hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting. Natl Executives Club
Of Key West, South Beach
restaurant. pm.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20
Meeting. sewing group, Wom-
ems Hospital Auxiliary,
Monroe General hospital, 2
pm.
Golf classes, baseball diamond
MS special interest group
10 am.
Children's party at Sea Plane
Base with Santa arriving in
helicopter. Begins at 3 p. m.
with movie.
Open house party for Beta Sigma
Phi and guests. home of Mrs.
Thomas Caro-, 10l4 johnson
street. s p. M.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IL
Meeting. Alcohols IS Anonymous,
First Presbyterian church, 8
pm.
Spanish, children Of elementary
school level, San Carlos school,
$50 TO 4:30 p m.
Meeting. Key West Amateur
Radio club, 1880 p. m, Ma
tional Guard Armory.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22-
Meeting, Children's Missioner,
group, Ley Memorial church
~ to 1850 am.
MONDAY. DECEMBER ga
Handicraft special interest
group, Officers Wives Club.
Bldg. IT'S, N. S. 7:30 pm.
Meeting. Beta Sigma Phi soro-
rity. San Carlos school. 8
pm.
Meeting. Anchor Lodge, No.
10. Scottish Rite Temple. 8
pm
Meeting. Methodist Men,
Wesley House, 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

hopes Laura will take time of
from the Miami scene to come t
Key West with her knowledge o.
charm instruction.
ADIOS is due beauteous Gloria
Michaels who was given a recent
farewell party by Ray Gavelin
Smitten Smitty will probably
60 into decline at her depar-
ture. vi Veidt seen yesterday
busy taking inventory at a new
shop. 1t, Bill KiIIdow is the
incest man in town when ii
comes to helpful lifts Have
you seen the Christmas tree at
the Shore Patrol gate. with the
angel at the tip of the spruce
spire? Sunday morning chimes
drifted out over the city playing
Yuletide carols, and it was the
loVehest moment OF the day
The Santa who will arrive in a
helicopter on Thursday afternoon
at the Seaplane Base will be
quite a dizzy sight getting his
stuffed bulk out OF the Whirly-
bird. Joke from British fun
mag called "Blighty" reads: We
hand the Dumb Blonde Trophy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
audubon Society Membership
For Screen Tour Club Begins

In preparation for the beginning of It's fourth Audubon Screen
the Monroe County Audubon Society last week began
memberships the Audubon Screen Tour Club
gives West public special rate admttance to all five
the outstanding scheduled for this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

A polish containing silicone can
be applied to a nylon clothesline to
keep dirt and dust off, leaving a
clean line for dainty lingerie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

This year S program, winch pro
misses to be unusually interesting
and entertaining, consists of five
numbers beginning on January a,
when Olin S. Pettingill, Jr., pre-
sents his full color films "Wildlife
in Action" to a matinee audience
Of school children in the auditorium
of Truman School at two O'Clock,
and I'm the Hills of Gold TO an
adult audience at Key West High
School the same night
DR.. Pettingill, who is associate
professor of Zoology at Carleton
College. Mortified, Minnesota, will
give very interesting and anus
ing commentary as the pictures I'M
fold upon the screen. DR.. Pettingill
is no newcomer TO Key West. hav-
ing appeared on the Audubon
Screen Tours. sponsored jointly by
the National Audubon Society and
the Monroe County Audubon So
ciety, four years ago.
Other numbers of the Screen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Impressive Church Wedding Unites
MiterUa PdLasOn ArmandO Rdnire5

The beautiful church of St Marys Star-ohe Sea the
scene of the wedding Miss Minerva Palazon
Ramirez December with the Rev Father G. Egan j.
forming the ceremony bride marriage by
zStep Antonio Zarattes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

Often you come across on a
French menu this item; "Omelette
aux fines herbes." Don't be scared.
You can make it - a beautiful
omlet seasoned with finely minced
parsley, chiyes and chervil. Takes
about a teaspoon of each for a six
egg omlet II pays off in a big
way Don't forget 10 add the
creaan). gFs{.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

DO you ulSllkS washing your line
nylon and silk pretties by hand?
So do !, and it's so hard to get
them all real clean. Try putting
them all in a bag or pillow case,
fastening the top, and then wash in
the washer in aqictoe hot water.
What q nice clean Wayr to Get out
of,as tedsoUSs.Rsbl
- ASK 4 n
Don't Ter fhe Family Pup sis by
with a noUrnfuI look on Christ
mas morning and watch the
family UnwrsP Gift after lovely
tempting gift. A dossie gift is
waiting for him at the Key West
Garden and Lawn Supply. In fact
big variety Of gifts. IFS a dogs
Iifel
r 4 4
Sometimes our available supply
of guest towels just isn't large
enough. II makes little difference
whether or not YOU have fancy,
monogrsmmed guest towels by
the dozen. because you'll only be
able to hang few at time in
the bathroom. So if you're expect
ing a large group Of guests and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

Broiled or fried tomato slices
Sprinkled with fine basil are a
wonder working garnish for pork
chops. Any tomato dish cries out
for basil, as I've told you before.
But don't forget it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

There are now. Ser the first
fire. mere women Than men In
fhe United States. Get in shs
habit 81 seins 70 Densld's fer
yevr Beauty treatments before
fsfienins starts.
4 4 Il
You are halfway home from tn,
annual family reunion, complet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

Know anyone who won't like
vanilla ice cream doused with
mint jelly or mint strip Tor creme
de menthel and then covered with
shaved chocolate or chocolate
chips?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Woman Suffers Burn!
When Fire DAMAGES
House in Will Case

Mrs. Jean Mcclellan, 48, suffered
burns of the face, chest, arms and
hands today in fire that dam
aged the living room of her home
at 3218 Klingle road NV.
Her condition was reported as
good at Emergency Hospital.
The home in which the fire
broke out shortly before 4 a. m
was awarded recently to the STEP
daughter and stepson of Mrs. Nc
Clellan's husband, Alfred, in q
District Court will proceeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan have
continued to live there pending
hearing for a new trial.
On May "a jury voided a will
by which the home was left tt
Mr.. McClelland by his late wife
Mrs. Anne G. Mcclellan, WHIT
died last November.
The same day, Mr.. Mcclellan
applied for a marriage lcenS'
and on July l married Mrs. Jea1
Thornton Rohieder of Nor
folk, Va.
AS the court decision nov
stands, the property will b.
shared by Mrs. Virginia M. New
by, 2706 East-West highway
Chevy Chase, Md, and her broth
er, Marshall M. Morgan, jr., 211;
o street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Nearby Sports Flyer
Tries Plane Barely
Blazer Than EuoIe

ROBERT s. Baber has gone into
competition with the birds.
MIR. Baber, an automobile sales
man of 1905 Longfellow street.
Hyattsville, Md. is cavorting in
nearby Maryland skies in a tiny
plane only one size larger than
an diversified eagle.
With a Widespread of only Is
feet and fuselage 1872 feet long.
the 85-horsepower, all-white BIZ
plane is custom built from plans
purchased in st. Louis.
1t cruises at 1875 miles an hour.
carrying only the pilot, lands in
200 to 1.400 feet at about 10
miles an hour and gets off in 800
feet OF runway.
It's as sensitive as a bird" Mr..
Baber said. Just breathe on the
controls and you get results"
Thus far he has put it through
slow rolls and loops, "out didn't
get it for acrobatics-just strictly.
sport flying" he said.
The fuselage is of conventional
welded steel tubing construction,
fabric The wings are Of
wood. plywood and fabric-covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

There's never been a dull mo-
ment-but plenty of confusing
ones-with the Kenner and Engel
twins. all under the same roof at
Coast Guard headquarters here.
And the four Coast Guard off,
GERS have been confusing every
one in the Capital from clerks to
congressman for several years
now.
They are Capts. Frank T. Ken
iner, of 30 West Grove drive, Belle
Haven, Alexandria. and William
w. Kenner. 1920 Fitzgerald lane,
Alexandria, Va. The other twins
are Comdrs. Benjamin F. Engel.
I1001 Heather avenue. Takoma
Park, Md, and Arthur B. Engel,
I20O7 Dayton street, Silver Spring,
Md.
First Joint Duty in 26 Years.
The 47-year-old Washington
born captains were graduated
from the Coast Guard Academy
I26 years ago and never again
served together until June, 1913.
That was when Bill was ordered
here from Alameda. Calf. where
he commanded the Coast Guard
base. His brother had preceded
him here by three years.
Frank is chief of Coast Guards
Liaison Division and holds various
lother posts. Bill is assistant chief
Iof the Office of Personnel. ~
When n first came here Twas
stationed at the War College and
Frank was then serving as a Con-
gressional liaison officer" Bill re-
called.
"One day several heliocopters
put on a flying demonstration
that was attended by a group Of
Congressman who knew my
brother, though I didn't know it
at the time. I noticed they kept
looking over as though they recog-
nized me, but I didn't pay any
attention to them.
j Legislator Amazed.
Finally one of them came over
to me and said. Aren't you speak
ing to us today?' Tn sorry but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Paul F. Leonard Named
Assistant u. 5. ATTORNEY

Paul F. Leonard, 80, former
legal assistant to District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff, has been
appointed an assistant United
States Attorney, assigned to Mu-
nicipal Court.
Mr.. Leonard received his law
degree from Georgetown Univer.
sity in 1949. He was admitted tc
the District bar, and to practice
before the United States Court Of
Appeals last November.
Mrs Leonard formerly was q
trial attorney in the criminal divi-
sion OF the Justice Department
and was employed as law clerl
in District court from 1914 tt
l949. Judge Holtzoff administered
his oath of Office yesterday.
Mr.. Leonard lives at 1885 NORTH
Carolina avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Bodies Of 4 Area Dead
To Reach U. 5. Tomorrow

The bodies of 1874 Korean war
dead, including four from the
Washington area, are scheduled to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow,
according to Defense Depart
ment announcement.
Next-of- kin have been notified
of the vessels expected arrival.
The bodies will be sent under
escort to the point designated by
each individual next f-kin.
Those from the Washington
area are Pfc. Russell w. Clarkson,
jr., son of Russell w. Clarkson,
4612 Window place NV; Corp.
Willie jackson, son of Mrs. Rosa
jackson, 1888 Savannah place
Sc; Sergt. Jewell Brooks, hus-
band of Mrs. Beatrice Brooks, 1926
North Fayette street, Alexandria,
and Second 1t. Alfred o. Hutchi-
son, son of Thomas B. Hutchinson,
Leesburg. Va. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Boycott on Beef
by Phone,
.SpiroIs Like Price

Today brings Mrs. Louis B.
Wright's big beef about beef.
Mrs. Wright, of 2915 Foxhall
road NV, yesterday began a
chain telephone call to boycott
beef because of spiraling prices.
Today, she was still at it.
Her announced intention ap-
peared in yesterdays papers and
people began calling me-" she
said today. The idea was for Mrs.
Wright to call 10 friends and the
friends were to call 10 more. I'm
delighted with the response" she
said.
Most of the people I called
answered my question as to what
they were doing about beef by
replying that they were doing
nothing. They said they didn't
buy beef"
"That." she told them. "is the
idea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
NEW Flood Peril Recalls Oriqin
OF Arkansas Ave. Association

Old business was new business
last night at a meeting of the
Arkansas Avenue Citizens ASso-
citation.
Thirteen years ago this Septem-
Der, flash floods inundated upper
Arkansas avenue NV. flooding
Easements and causing other prop
erty damages.
Damp but determined, group
of citizens met on that Labor
Day and decided to do something
about the situation. That was
the beginning of the Arkansas
Avenue Citizens Association.
AS its first action, the associa-
Ition pettioned for and won from
Congress $50, 900 for new 10-foot-
wide storm sewer under the ave-
nue..
Things were fine until several
months ago, when, after repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Building Code Change
To Double Capacity
OF Armory Urged

The Commissioners have been
asked to amend the District
Building Code to double the size
of audiences permitted at events
in the National Guard Armory.
On the basis of the width 81
stairs or doors used for egress
the capacity now is limited to
1903 persons.
Immediate cause OF the request
it was learned, is a pending con-
tract for the appearance here next
January of Billy Graham, the
evangelist. With a capacity Of
only 5000, the Armory stands tc
lose the account.
FireprO0fing Cited.
In a letter to the city heads
Armory Manager Arthur J
Dutch) Bergman pointed ou'
out that, since creation of thu
Armory Board in June, 1948, much
study had been given to ways o
increasing the number Of person
permitted in the drill hall at on,
time.
He said the Armory is as nearl!
freproof as a building could b.
made.
The unobstructed floor area i
almost 10000 square feet, will
solid concrete floor capable O
supporting more than 400 pound
per square foot, the city head
were told.
Special Police on Hand.
Also, each tenant is required
by the Armory Board to emplo.
what the board considers a sui
ficent number of it's special police
it was pointed out. These trained
building guards would assist il
getting the public out of thu
building safely in case of emery
ency. Mr.. Bergman said.
The occupancy presently allowed
is arrived at on the basis of I!
persons per 20-inch unit of Widtl
of stairs and doors for egress
The proposed amendment woult
provide that, under the condi
lions such as p fail at tn
Armory, the allowance be $50 FER
sons per unit.
The proposal was referred t,
Engineer Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson for report and recon
mendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Family Of Korea Veteran
To Get Posthumous Award

The mother Of Pfc, James 1.
Marks, jr., of 1927 Twenty-second
street Sc, who was fatally
wounded in combat in Korea, will
receive .posthumous award of the
Silver Star in his behalf tomorrow
at a ceremony in the Office of Mai.
Gen. Thomas w. Herren, COM
mander of the Military District
of Washington. .'.
Mrs. Hattie A. Marks. the
mother, will be accompanied by
her daughter. Margaret, II, and
Mrs. Myrtle Martin. a close friend
of the family, who helped bring
up Pvt. Marks. The ceremony is
scheduled for II am,
The soldier, who entered the
service from the District, was
wounded in the. fighting around
Womb on February IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Draft Appeal Boards
Will Be Increased
BY the Associated Press

Selective service is planning to
expand the number of appeal
boards from 81 to "a.
The increase would comply with
the newly-enacted draft extension,
which provides that each Federal
judicial district have a selective
service appeal board.
Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
selective service director. said he
soon will order State directors to
select persons qualified to serve
without pay on the five-map
boards. The boards will be ap-
pointed by President Truman.
Heretofore there has been one
appeal board for each State and
territory. Guam and Panama also
have one board each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

I've never lad the privilege OF
meeting you BEFORE" replied the
Coast Guard officer.
The amazed legislator stared a
moment and then said, Aren't
you Capt. Kenner?" Bill answered
in the affirmative and then it
dawned on him what was hap
pening.
Il told them Frank and I are
twins and we laughed it off," Bill
added. Yes" but I didn't find il
so funny the next day since ]
was supposed to have been there,
Frank chimed in.
Ben and Art, both 81, are ma
tive of Grand Rapids, Mich.
1T was just coincidence that
we were ordered here practically
together" Art pointed out. Il was
on a Coast Guard cutter making
runs out Of Boston and Ben, in
the aviation branch, was opera
lions officer at the Coast Guard
Air Station in San Diego"
Called Mike and Ike.
Like the other two, they have
gone through the Coast Guard
bewildering social, service and
business friends.
Are you the Engel that flies, u
is the line I always get, ben said
When the younger officers were
in the academy, they were known
to upperclassmen as Ike and
Mike and Left and Right. Ike
was forced to comb his hair on the
other side so they could be told
apart. .,.
Frank brought out that they
used to date the same girl at the
academy. "She never knew the
difference" he added. Bill ex-
planned that he dated her in the
afternoon. And I used to take he
out just in time to pay the dinner
BILL" Frank broke in.
Ben will soon break up the four
some. He has orders to report te
Miami toward the end of the
week. All four men are married
Art has three children and Bill
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

mended by Arthur w. Tayman,
head of the county department of
public works
Elevated to sergeant's rank
were county police Corpls. Roland
B. Sweitzer and Reginald r. Aus
tin. Pvt. Adam j. Lindsey was
given corporal's stripes. Police
Chief F. Allen Richards recon-
mended the promotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

complaints a committee was
formed to Investigate and report
on an again "overtaxed" sewage
system.
New home building had re-
portedly swelled storm sewers to
the flooding point and revived old
memories.
But once again, the committee
reported, aid is forthcoming in
the form of appropriations in next
years District budget. Addi-
tional sewers are to be built.
Plans were, laid last night for
the associations annual picnic to
be held August Z, at the triangle
of Thirteenth and Arkansas ave-
nue. and Emerson street NV. The
Metropolitan Police Band is ex-
pected to play.
The outdoor meeting was held
at Belmont Farms, in Ednor, Md.
Frank Gauss, president, officiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Prourum for Tonioht

Programs presented through
the cooperation of the District.
Arlington County. Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
City of Alexandria Recreation
Departments. and 1.-THE" Film
Center of Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Langdon Park, Eighteenth and
Franklin streets NE.
Alexandria, $3.50 pm.
Armory, 210 South Royal street.
Cali closed for holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Arlington Lions Meet

Count, Alexander M. L. de Lux
embourg, whose father was secre-
tary of war of the Imperial Rus
sian Army for "a years, spoke yes
terday at a meeting of the Airing
ton Lions Club. The 83-year-old
Count has lived in this country a
number of years and now resides
in Georgetown.