davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Engagements
O'ConneIl- -Keutinq

O'ConneII- -Keoting
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. O'Con-
nell announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Ellen to Mr.
William Joseph Heating, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph
Heating of Buffalo, N. Y. He is
a graduate of Canissius College
and is attending Georgetown Law
School.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Gould Gross
Mrs. Irene Gould of Huntington,
w. Va, announces the engagement
of her daughter Dolores to Mr..
Richard Gross. son Of Mrs. David
Gross.
The wedding is planned for
early April.
elI-McMiIIon
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Ruth
Marie Saffell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert j. Saffell of Arling-
ton, to Pvt. Lee Roy Mcmillan,
U. S. A.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

Mrs. Willard L. Thorp were among
the State Department group at the
party. Mrs. Thorp wore a smartly
tailored suit with deep old rose
scarf about her neck, caught in
front with a fascinating gold pin
fashioned as a music staff, with
the treble clef at the left and
the three notes. c, F, B, each
studded with tiny jewels. c. F. B.
were Mrs. Thorp's initials before
her marriage.
Protocol Chief Present
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs. John
Simmons were others from that
circle at the party, the latter wear
ing a very becoming close fitting
hat of white with her black suit.
She stood some time in the draw
ing room talking with Mrs. Fran
els Biddle, the latter in cafe au
lait crepe with matching hat. De-
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Society News:
Bolivian
Embassy
.Purty.

The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Martinez Vargas gave
a reception yesterday in honor of
the newly appointed United States
Ambassador to Bolivia and Mrs.
Edward j. Sparks. The hosts and
their honor guests received in the
drawing room, the hostess wear
ing a graceful gown of black lace
and chiffon with long skirt and
becoming neckline. The attrac-
tive and homelike embassy be-
tween the Brazilian and British
Embassies on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. was decorated with quantities
of early spring blossoms. Spring
also was evident in the grounds
about the house where sprigs of
green were visible through the
little patches of snow. The house
was built some years ago by the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J..
Busch Of New York in the days
when the latter was active in the
League Of American Penwomen.
It was owned for q short time by
the late Senator James Couzens
of Michigan, but when Mrs.
Couzens was unwilling to live
there he sold it to the late Sena-
tor James j. Davis of Pennsyl-
vania. Following the latter's death
the property. was sold to the Bo-
livian government.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Martinez Vargas invited the Latin
American Ambassadors to Wash
Iington and to the Organization of
American States. A number of
the Central and South American
republics assign the same Ambas-
sador to this country and the
GAS while others have a sepa-
rate chief of mission for each.
The very popular Bolivian Am
baSsador to the GAS and Sonora
de Guachalla were quite at home
yesterday as they occupied the
embassy when DR.. Guachalla was
Ambassador to Washington some
time ago.
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Edward G. Miller, jr.,
and Deputy Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Thomas M. Mann with
other officials of the State De-
partment were there, and from
Congress were Senator and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez, Representative
and Mrs. Thurmond Chatham,
Representative and Mrs. Abraham
j. Mueller and Representative
and Mrs. Clinton D. McKinnon.
The Secretary General of the
|OAS and Sonora de Lleras and
the Assistant Secretary General
and Mrs. William Manger were
in the company.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
EniyPost
Advises

A young girl writes to me: "a
man whom I have been dating
quite often this past year sent
me a watch on my birthday. My
mother thinks it would be in very
bad taste for me to accept it and
insists that I return it. I'm afraid
if I do this it will hurt his
feelings and perhaps be the end
of our friendship. Would 1T be a
breach of etiquette to keep the
watch, and if not, how can I
return it without hurting his
feelings?"
A girl is not supposed to accept
valuable presents from a man
unless she is engaged to him. If
you explained that you are
broken hearted not to be able to
keep it, but that your mother will
not permit you to do SO. he
couldn't do other than hold you
in respect for your unwillingness
to do something Of which your
mother disapproves.
IF Dish Wos Unusuol
Dear Mrs. Post: At dinner the
other evening, I encountered a
very strange custom. At least it
was strange to me and wonder
If you have ever heard OF 1t?
When ordering a dish that is
different from what the others
at the table are having, is it
proper to ask them if they would
like to taste it? The people was
dining with seemed to think that
this was q very important part
of correct table manners. What
is your opinion Of this custom?
Answer: have never heard OF
this custom before, and handing
out little portions of the dish that
you alone have ordered would be
unthinkable. If it was a very m-
usual dish and some one person
upon seeing it showed great
curiosity about it. it might be al
natural impulse to profter him
Cor herr a taste.
A Dentists Visiting Cord
Dear Mrs. Post: How should theI
professional cards of a dentist bel
engraved, and how the personal
cards that include his wife?
Answer: Professional cards
would be John Henry Smith fol-
lowed by the letters of his degree,
and his personal cards DR.. and
Mrs. John Henry Smith.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Austrian Reception for Vice Chancellor
Interesting
Small Group
Entertained
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Max Loewenthal gave the
first reception yesterday since he
was received by the President
February 13. Guests of honor were
the Vice Chancellor of Austria and
Mrs. Adolf Schaerf who arrived
earlier in the day for a weeks
stay. The Ambassador and
Mrs. Loewenthal will be hosts
in their honor again tomorrow
when they will give a dinner
party. The Vice Chancellor and
Mrs. Schaerf have cordial frank
ness in their manner and a.
warmth of interest which charm
ed each of the 100 or more guests
last evening. Both the Vice Chan
cellor and the Ambassador have
much Of what may be termed old
school polish in their manners, a
very refreshing experience in the
rush Of modern times.
The hosts and honor guests
stood just inside the door of the
drawing room at the head of the
stairs to receive. Mrs. Loewenthal
wore street leagth skirt of black
crepe with a blouse, made high to
the throat and long over the
shoulders but without sleeves: The
blouse was black, embroidered
heavily in white, and a very fine
gold chain about her neck held
a beautiful cameo framed in fine
gold f1ligree. Mrs. Schaerf wore
violet crepe, also street length,
trimmed with a deeper shade of |
velvet. Her round tam-like hat
matched her dress in color and
trimming.
The new envoy and his wife
have made very few changes in
their embassy from the days of
their predecessors. the popular DR.. |
and Mrs. Ludwig Kleinwaechter.
There are, however, ornaments
and photographs which give their
own personal touch to the rooms.
The drawing room with its silver
gray walls and hangings has two
chests Of drawers between the
windows, each with q lamp and
each with group of three perfect
reproductions Of the famous white
Lippizaner horses. The riders are
in the colorful garb Of the Vienna
Spanish Riding School. The figures
are Of Augarden china, and on
each end Of the mantel there are
similar horses and riders, but |
without the color. They attracted
much attention yesterday. The
group Of photographs Of members |,
of the Loewenthal family and
leading figures in Austria on top
Evening star., 1952-03-04
.orIey-Augustine
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Rolf
Augustine announce the marriage
of their daughter Jane st. Clair
to Mr.. Anthony Jefferson Morley.
The ceremony took place recently
at Christ Church in Vienna.
Austria.
Miss Augustine Is a senior at
Bryn Mawr College and will reA
ceive her degree in absentia in
June. She left for Austria the
latter half Of January. Mr.. Morley
lis the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Morley of this city. He is study.
ing on Fulbright scholarship.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Invitations
BeinQ Issued

Invitations are being issued for
q private opening of a RETROSPECT
tive exhibition Of works by the
late Mr.. John Sloan. The exhibit
will be held on March Is at 9
o'clock at the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art.
Mr.. Richard Lahey will talk in
formally on John Sloan as I
Knew Him" at $3.50 In the
auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Luther of
West HyattSville announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Clara Elizabeth. to Mr.. William
Lee Robertson. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Robert
son also Of West Hyattsville.
The bride-elect is now a senior
at Northwestern High School. Mr..
Robertson attended HyattSville
High School and the international
Business Machine School. He is
now associated with the Treasury
Department here.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

The Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
was the scene February % of the
wedding of Miss Joyce Marie
Mccarthy. daughter Of Mrs. Leo
G. Mccarthy and the late Mr..
Mccarthy of Malone, N. Y. and
Mr.. Lawrence M. Holloway II, son
of Mrs. Marie S. Holloway of
Glenwood Springs, Colo. The Rev.
J. Gerard Cole officated.
After a wedding trip to . Vir-
ginia, the couple will live in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

luncheon at the Alexandria home
|of Mrs. James N. O'Neil.
Monday Mrs. Andrew Parker
and members Of the Perennial
Garden Club viii entertain visiting
judges and guest exhibitors at the
Sulgraye Club. and Tuesday Mrs,
Charles Bittinger viii be hostess to
q similar group at the Arts Club
On Wednesday. the final day.
Mrs. g. Gardner Monks and mem
bers Of the Wesley Heights Garden
Club will give a luncheon at Mrs.
Monks home in Spring Valley.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Ron1ulo Is Host

Philippine Ambassador Carlos
p. Romulo gave q luncheon yes
terday in the Speakers Dining
Room Of the Capitol in honor of
Speaker Eugenio Perez Of the
Philippine House of Representa-
tives. Guests included House
Speaker Sam Rayburn and several
members Of Congress.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Art Exhibit

A membership tea will be held
on March z, at four o'clock at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, to mark
the opening of an exhibition of
paintings and prints by Mr.. Ru-
dolf Won HUM.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Frances Schubert. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis A. Seubert, to
Mr.. Florent Brendan Hughes, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hughes, took
place February % in st. AIMS
Catholic Church. the Rev. Edwin
A. Luckett officiating.
After the ceremony, q reception
was held at Hotel 2400. The
couple went south for their we'd
ding trip and when they return.
they will live in this city.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

white Photo.
MRS. JAMES ]. LOMBARDO
The former
Miss Agnes S. Carter.
Miss Agnes Shirley Carter,
daughter Of Mr.. Walter L. Car
ter Of this city, was married Feb
ruary % to Mr.. James Joseph
Lombardo, son of Mrs. Helen G.
Lombardo of Cincinnati. The Rev.
Dominic Rover performed the
ceremony which was held at the
Holy Comforter Catholic Church.
The reception was held at the
Hotel Continental.
After wedding trip to Phila-
delphia, the couple will live in
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

Garrett Photo.
MRS. NOEL E. ROBERTSON
The former
Miss Betty S. Waybright.
Miss Betty Sue Waybright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Waybright Of Calverton, Va, and
Mr.. Noel Elvin Robertson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Robertson of
Warrenton, Va, were married
February "a at the Calverton
Methodist Church. The Rev. John
Roy Browne officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson are
now on a Southern wedding trip
and upon return will make their
home at Eastern View in War;
renton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
"The Cruel Sea-
/ o Be Rprieiccd
BY Mrs. ForeSrpnn

Mrs. J.R. Foreseman will give
4, e booS review tor & c specia in
.terast group Of tie Of GERS Wives
cub meeting Wednesday, January
50. at 10 am, al Fort Ta..or.
Her talk vii! he on the exciting
novel. TIE Cruel Sea" by Eng
iish author, Nicholas Mo.sarrat
ire story is abom tie Battle Of the
'''""f'c and IS = dram1t.n. rcl.is-
tic theme concerning the lives and
deaths of men and ships on convoy
duty when TIE German submarine
p IS Ii cS'ad re ro.ing se4s
The novel begiuS with TIE Aunok-
ing Of a corvette and follows &c
interviewer pattorl OF It's crews
cXistan. ato>rd md asr0ce Il
has been JUDGED one o. the best
pieces of writing. mol on,y Of t2a
Word War II Fer. cd. hut in general
class Of top books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
Dan Russell
Wade Hou0ree
Ry Church Group

The Wcman's Society of Chris
tain Service met at Ley Memorial
church annex Monday at 7:30 pm.
Dan Russo was SSe eted2a Sun
shine h0nOree' for taeo nitaqth.
The devotional vas led by Mrs.
Dorothy Cgfrv@sassssa sStHsineSS
session by Mrs. EErEyEItccIardson
A fellowship f0m-fSRcwed during
which Mrs. Ethel McKibben won
honors in a fower-naming game
Refreshments were served by host
sseS Mrs, Arctic Roberts, Mrs.
Nora Alien ard Mrs. Million Ro-
bcrtS.
Guests or TIC evening were Mrs.
Albert" Don ass, Mrs. John Gates
and Mrs. Aiecja Langston.
The following mcmhcrs were pre-
cent MesdaGcs Ellie Gardner, J.
!. Grady, Stuart Whiting, Tom
JURY. & aries Il. Mvers, Robert
Woods. Roscoe Nc%ibbcn, Harry
2ichar isoa E!dcn Sil1mons, Arch
c Roberts Leon Curry LIB. Hood,
Charles Alien Lcrcla Buckley,
I'ovd purr.9 r g. Hoffman. RIM.
3ramlett, William T. Doughty,
z'~a''"'N Graz and Roberta Smith.
Tie Misses Catherine Knowles,
elizabeth Rosam and Miriam Ca
rey also attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
RETURN pfSiTORS BUY
nROPER7T2EOR HOME

DR.. and Mrs, La, Mosher of Ros-
well, Ga. are in Key West, for their
fifth consecutive winter vacation.
The Moshers came here Jan. 3, and
expect to be here until March. They
are staying at the Ocean View Cot
tages.
The MoShers have purchased pro-
perty in Key West which they are
having cleared in order to build a
winter home. 4u3h
Mrs. Mosher said they find Key
West a most reStful place and the
sunshine and warmth here have
made them decide TO b Jul a
place of their own here. in order
TO spend longer periods here each
year. 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
BPE Sponsors
Senior Student
For Dimes Queen

Margaret Little, attractive Key
West Hsgh School Senior, is the
Key Vet Business and Profession
al Wphasp's candidate for tie
Mares bf Bi.nes Qaaen. H.
Margsret haSIeen outstanding in
various high school activities. SIZE
is the dauq' ter Of Il and NJ
Tom L;ttie 1t, Little is a teacher
in the Fleet Sonar Schoc.
Margaret is particularly eager 70
roth IN tto Ci"ht aqainst polio. be
cause a favorite cousin was strick-
Ell with the disease two years ago
and is recovering today because
the National Foundation helped TIE
family meet TIE very heavy costs
involved in Tie treatment necassar9
to prevent crippling. Sic knows The
value Of putting your dimes u
work to fight polio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25

talS now ali seem TO have n
Spare parts for Human Bodies
De. armenL"
r 4 X
The Leona Slop is a place
where a gal can be outfiited
trcm panties to Topper without
moving out CT the store.
The dresses n cotton. raYon
or NYicn are cute as bug,
the underwear IS super and the
suits are smart.
You can get other accessories
al the Leona Shop too. Versa
tie is the word for il!
X X Il
Apple pic is good in any
language and any climate, Moth
cr's is the best | ever ate. Guess
It's because she uses cinnamon
uItD a generous nand. and about
a teaspoon OF lemon juice tfreSh)
for tartneSS.
4 4 X
Does your head look like a
dandclicn gene to seed? Let
Donald's put il in full bloom
again.
X X X
So another chapter comes To a
close in our Book OF Weeks. We
approach the time we all Look
forward t.. that day of rest and
relaxation. hut first. don't forget
TO go shop. ing! Til then, Jaxon.
-(AdVt) .,,,.,.,-,..,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
Strawberry Plants
Need Protection,

NEW YORK. TIP - Farm ex-
norte adj ise that amateur Straw
berry raisers should always pro-
tect the plants against low tenn
neratures in the winter season.
This can be. done hv COVERING the
beds with straw. leaves, sawdust.
or similar mulch.
In the spring. only part of the
mulch need BE- moved to a place
between the rows, the remainder
staying with the plants to help
out both as fertilizer and as a re-
Queer of weed growth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
E{ks' Dunco
Proceeds For e..
March OF Dimes

ao1he c7til+a proceeds from thf
dance 10 ce given Friday night by
Vnv West Lodge o Eiks ISL win %
TO swell ire campaioh fund Of tie
March &c Di.Ees. John Blackwell,
II. chairman Of the dance, said
Thursday
Dancing viii start al 0 pm. with
Joe T0rano's orchestra furnishing
music for the occasion.
Your Birthday IS Mr. Hobby
viii be presented by Hank Leeds,
sen KIe"a as.rologi,t. Key West s
o"l K9n Williams viii give his i'm
pcr5onat;on Of Jimmy Durlnte and
'Spl<c ' JcEcS i'll a floor Show
which is bouad to please.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
Alser Hiss Asks
For RetriaI On
New Evidence

NEg YORK R - Alger Hiss has
asked fer q retrial based on what
ne says Isl new evidence that he
can nr0re he told tie truth when
he said he did not give American
ITS to a pre-War Russian spy
ring.
Inc onc-time top State Dep"rt-
mcnt AIDE appealed Thursday for
a third trial. The iurv in his first
tai vas smiSsed when il could
Mt agree. The second trial resulted
IN . swear sentence.
Hiss coid hn had ~" e~"tC -
back up his defense that he was
r"1viCted pan I ny typewriter "a
gerry.
4ul p alto ked kew testimony
o. whitaker Chambers self-Stvled
courier for TIE spv ring, and a
eec0nd trial surprise witness who
Identified lerself as Chambers for
mor mqid.
The new plea came 10 months
after Hiss. a RIGHT band man fol
the late President Roosevelt Al
Yaita, began serving his term. The
motion will be argued Feb. A.,
1t both trials the government
contended Hiss used a. battered; old
Woodstock typewriter TO copy State
Department documents and gave
COPIES to Chambers.
The typewriter was key exhibit
at both trials. i
1t was generally accepted there
as c,SeWaere-that each typewriter
has ur n1istakable traits of its own.
But Hiss motion Thursday said
engineers had built him a special
typewriter that would type just
like tire Old one.
lie said this indicated that Cham
bcrS, his principal accuser, could
somehow have forged the docu-
ments.
Furthermore, his petition said,
tic old typewriter used at the trials
MONT a"e1 have been - plant
and not the machine Hiss once
used.
The motion also commended:
!. Lee PreSsman, former attor-
ney for tie Congress o. Industrial,
ORGANIZATION, contradi cted Cham
hers trial testimony by telling the
House un-Anerican Activities Com
mittee that Hiss was not fellow
member Of a Communist cell
Chambers testified Hiss and
Pressman were in the same cell
in 1884. Later, FRESHMAN told the
committee that he had been "a
member-but not Hiss.
?. Lane asserted he had proof
that Chambers broke with the Com.
munist Party and went Into hid.
ing" in March, 1898, although he
testified he had received secret
documents from Hiss as late as
April /, 1893.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
TO WOMEN
PHONE: Citizen office. 1885

25o0 or more. To-day three-fifths
OF the people live in places that
size We dunno what all thls
proves, but il sure is intereStine.
X 4 X
The charming proprietors
who run the Awful-Awful
~ (Arts and TAings) over on the
corner of Truman and Simin-
ten SIS. have now become of
eli things. Shoe Merchants! n
Wei. faint as bad as il
sounds. folks. They really are
fetching sandals. for men ana
women. of imported w ter buf-
talo and cork. Frenkly. we
have a rair and seeing as how
we have 70 cover lots and lots
OF mileage daily. we find if
much more comfortable troI1r-
ing around en- the hide OF q
"F~'o than an other way.
Good looking and unusual too.
all sizes and colors.
Add graesome items: Carved
African wooden heads-Well.
II ats what they look like 10 us.
and we should know!
X X h
Tomatoes are always plentiful
and good around here. The trou-
bic is that we get in a rut over
how To serve them, Here's new
one to try; Cut them in halves
croSswise. Sprinkle literally with
brown or maple sugar. minced
green pepper and minced onion.
Pour nuIse cream over and
broil uiaR He top 'caremelizes. A
real ,nr4glw taste treatl
r. X X
Just in case any of the little
girls think that they have the
monopoly on kids clothes.
Iaeal Shop--next to Mar Eds
on Fleming, have decided to
have Little boys week" and
they have the clothes 10 do it
too!
They have the GlengYle knit
terry cloth tea-shir1s and
shorts fer the beach-smart as
can be. Topped by a Harvey
Cap"-remember Harvey the
imaginary rabbit? IT'S perfect.
If you are looking for the
perfect gift for the young gent.
we suggest the Tam o Shanter
boxed matching set of shirt.
sox and shorts. Color fast and
washable.
X II X
We just learned that the Uni
versity of Illinois and Kinds
Veterans Hospital. Doctors have
learned how to cut out hardened
arteries and restore the flow OF
blood by replacing them with
normal vessels. Our best Hospi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25

SATURDAY., JAIN0<SIs
Art classes for children ~
pm. Patio of West Marteiio
Gallery. sskt
MONDAY. JANUARY Is
Handieraft Class for oliieei - ;
Wives. Recreation bldg, NO. Ao'
Naval Station, T.3o pm.
Meeting. Beta Sigma Pm soro'
ity, San Carlos school. pm
Meeting. Methodist Men, IVES
ley House, 8 pm. -
Meeting, Anchor Lodge NO. 49,
Scottish Rite Temple. 8 m.
Boy Scout Court of Honor
pm. and meeting Monroe
District Committee Of Scout
ing 8 pm, Lions Den
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80
Book review, special interest
group Officers Wives club, AT
IT. Taylor, 10 a m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
Couple From fopa Enjoy
1irSf Efgik. RoInrUfioy,

First Visit, Relaxation
Mr.. and Mrs. F.M. NaI of .Dsd-
nam, Iowa are vacationing in Key
Vest. This is tl:elr first trip here,
Were they are visiting friends.
The Nagls say they find Key
Vest wonderful place for a win
fer vacation. with many opportuni-
ties for sightseeing and reading in
Florida sunshine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
Historical Viems Here
ENJOYED By Nebraskans

Mr.. and Mrs. RIG. Hanson Of
wakefield, Nebr., were recent yisi.
tors TO Key West. They report that
they are highly pleased with their
first trip here.
The Hansons spent their time in
Key West viewing the historical
sights OF the city and enjoying the
perfect climate. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
Return Tourists Impressed
W'ifh Ci.y's Development

Mr.. and Mrs. E.B, o Reilly anu
Melya of Unionville, Mo. have been
vacationing in Key West. THIS IS
Mr.. and Mrs. o'Reilly's second VI,
SIT TO the nations southernmosI
city, and they were most impressed
with fine growth and development
Of the city in recent years.
The party plane TO fly to Havana On.
Cuba, on a sight seeing trip. ms
is a Journey of only 50 mics from
Key West, across the Suans OF
Florida. ,ssan. IA