davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Cut in Civilian Steel
Wont Curb Output
OF Consumer Goods

The Government has cut steel
ALLEGATIONS to civilian industry
but that doesn't mean reduced
production of automobiles, refrig-
orators or other consumer items.
The ALLEGATION to civilian in
dustry during the first three
months of next year will be Is
per cent smaller than during the
final three months of this year.
Defense Production Administra-
ton officials, in making the an
nouncement. said this will not
necessarily lead to smaller pro-
duction.
They explained that the eight
week steel strike in June and
July delayed deliveries Of steel al
located for the final quarter this
year. Some Of this steel &C
tually will reach manufacturers
next year and will help them
GAAAOASA t11C PCAAOA WHICH, tA4CA1
new steel ALLEGATIONS are low.
DPA said military and atomic
activities will get all the steel they
need.
Copper and aluminium alloca-
tons will be generally unchanged
Makers Of consumer goods will
|get about half the copper and SIS
|per cent Of the aluminium they
fused before Korea.
The production agency withheld
lSteel increases requested for
| schools, autos and trucks, rail-
road equipment, water resource
development, foreign oil facilities
and foreign industry development
These requests have not been
denied. said Deputy DPA Admin
istrator Ralph s. Trigg. but are
being "held in allegiance" until
|DPA can appraise the recovery of
steel production and the flow of
ore for steel mills this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
|Radio-N and Rails
Pace Rising Stocks;
Gains Range Above 81
Nv The Associated pre..

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Rail-
roads and radio-television issues
paced a higher stock market to-
day
Gains were well distributed
throughout the list with scarcely
a backward areas showing. Gains
ran to between l and 2 points,
but most were fractional. Losses
were entirely fractional in in
areas.
Trading stepped up consider
ably on the rise.
Along with the railroads and
radio-television issues. the steels.
motors. chemicals, utilities and
some aircrafts were well ahead.
Stocks moving up included
Railway. Baltimore &
Ohio. United States Steel. Chrys-
Ter. Kennecott Copper, Dow Chem
ical. Zenith Radio. Radio Corp,
Admiral Corp. and Paramount
Pictures.
Corporate bonds were quietly
steady. Governments in the over
the-counter market were mostly
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Produce Markets
Baltimore quotations suppl

Baltimore quotations supplied by. the
United states Agriculture pepartmhsnt;
y. g. Is, Maryland Delicious %. inches
Up tS.5 S7S45o "a nshss yB sSo; ; Jops
inches up 2.25-s.56; Mcintosh "a INCHES
up 2;75; Jonathans 2A inches up, rs.
and s. BE anles:
ssissnis k s:i New New jersey
a kssshdins so sB sacks
baskets. q. s. Is. some washed and wsxsd'
500; Porto Rieans. 500 3. Is.
Beans and BeetS.
Snap beans-Bushel baskets and bushel
Sg sss TeiS IsuStrss
packs cello bags. Az OUNCE lI5 Nav
g; Maryland: 200, 2:s5; New York, Long
topped sssi' 1.7S.s 90. Jersey 0u'he' oA'He'''
o Brussels sprontSs-slishtly yesker; New
Sn H PCT st sea pom nssS
round and Danish, bushel baskets. packed
locally, Pennsylvania, l.25-1;75:, poorer,
bdsSei crates sI ana orange poxes Penn nm
100: New Jersey bushel crates red: s:06,
so; few IT'S; New jersey fair quality,
Cauliower--slightly weaker, crates. 1es
and larger; New York. Long Island. 2.5O-
800: :Connscticut fair quality and condi:,
i tien; $4,000 90 o.he5 New York used
Washed; pascal sesen. ,$;So; =: 2 dessP:
srss:s ws SHSasa soidsn dczen s5
$50. used crates. Pascal. Is bushels.
cslery. esbbese-ohio. le-auart bas-
.st ccrn@s si steady. Nearby and
s ears. yellow, i.6S-2.oo 10'A' 'A'' ~
Poultry Quotations.
Tco .w ,ass q oao S:' all
Cattle. 1900; hoidovers. 400; equivalent
on Srsss; over 1.16o .; V weights sand and
20 loads stock cattle. including . fairly
wide weight and quality assortment;
siaushter steer. srsains sood ana n Better
but no high-choice or prime. grain fed
in run; others claiming very little interest;
estabsS SsSns BASIS few loads and
pared last Thursday: several loads and
lev
and good, 2S.OO-29. 90; odd head utility
and commercial. heifers, 17.00-22. 90; odd
head Gamer and cutter cows, 10.00-17 80;
snS s% Sockets Gss and
steers and calves, 23.90-27.35; few COM
Calves. $50; slow. some demand in
steady prices, but al other Grades along
sold and mostly without bid; few lots good
to prime, 80. O0-3 90. the top.
Hogs, 900; rather slow, generally steady
80 80 pound sssTsss and siIts, IA. So
26O-300 pounds. 1S.OO-l9.50; over 800
pounds. 1900 down, according to weight
1sd conSitCnG node pSandsa Ok! 100 :o.
odd head higher; 4OO-45O pounds. 1900
1900; over $50 pounds, 1900 down; stays
2.00-3.00 under price OF same weight sows
ops snsap round e estaSsh radna
basis; mixed lot utility to choice 81
pound spring lambs, $500.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 6.0S9 100-pound sacks.
m.Ntn Bushels oo stoa bushels: fag
domestic, 2:0sh; September, 2:osH; No.
" cornn2Receipts. 4s,sol bushels: ship,
mentst $4,000 bushels; stocks. 271.O2O
oats-Receipts. $1,000 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. none.
Barley Receipts. none; shipments. H.
oo3 bushels: stocks, xlT;21S i bushels chin
ments, none: stocks, iSs.5iI bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none: shipments.
none; stocks. 1856 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 536 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
S1OS Million Increase
In Deposits Listed by
Mutual Savings Banks
By Nelson M. Shepard

Deposits in the Nations 529
mutual savings banks rose $1O8
million during August to reach d
new high of $21 1886 900. 900. or SO
per cent above the deposit increase
of $64 million in August, 1851.
Robert M. Catharine. president
OF the National Association Of Mu-
tual Savings Banks, who also
heads the Dollar Savings Bank of
New York, in a report today, said
the high level of deposit gains
continued during the normally
slack summer. Total deposits were
up 1913 million during July and
August compared with q gain Of
1922 million in the corresponding
months a year ago.
For the first eight months, de-
post gains were $1,021. 000. 900.
more than double the 1851 in
crease of $496 million for the
same period.
Practically the entire deposit
gain of August, Mr.. Catharine
said, represented new money as
opposed to Observation-Disclosures
credited to depositors' accounts.
Withdrawals were z per cent less
than In August, 1851.
The savings banks increased
their mortgage holdings during
the month by $123 million to reach
$40, 1868 100000 or Alb per cent
of total assets, the highest point
since 1888. Holdings of corporate
and municipal securities also in
creased by $50 million, while
United States Governments de-
clined $45 million.
Lacy's Appoints Beck.
Announcement of the appoint
ment of Phillip Beck as divisional
merchandise manager Of the six
branches of Lacy's telivision and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. %. R,-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 1882 per cent premium or lO4 2IT
y. s. cents unchanged.
EuIope-Great Britain (pounD S2.7sH
up Is Of 9 cent; Great Britain 3O-day
futures 257h. up V Of q cent; Great
cent; Great Britain 9O-day futures
2.75ii, up " of o cent: Belgium (francj
200 up V Of . cent; France lfrancl
lsSider Oh o ssce of cent H0 I.as
lira) .16h Of q cent, unchanged; Portugal
leseudo) $50, unchanged; Sweden (kronaJ
1888. UNCHANGED; Switzerland franc)
Latin America-Argentina (free) 5.22
UNCHANGED; Brazil dree) $50, UNCHANGED:
Mexico II :63. unchanged; Venezuela (Boii.
VAR 30 .03. unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar 1880. un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

= eAAsCAhD ISSUES
zNs 90
ID3nGWo-4sSS Mz
lDet Ea cv % % 1Nh
@wEn -, ~ c SSSS
=. ~ 11zs SvA0 ~,
l Erestone Ss Oh " ,0S,1
l r1r ~, ~ ss ss'f o oa,e
~ ~ 6en % %, o. -
, u 6Su 80 9. %
HE, % ~. oo q 5 HoS,ts
N NSSI III % 20 A ~
I InsGS, .. asso 1C0,x
E.r a. 1879. 4. * 1o1
s..Sc On. ~ o<,L
LS %, = 2, o , ooo 20 go
LEN STs |ov 20 ~
l Mo'r Sc : 1 2. -, y . ,011Mz
~ - o Ssas 1oTix
ssona as - !. e ~ oozz
8 . : 3. 20 Sn "a -
H ~ 1TIS Ky
) = . 1e AZ cav
lMMv1 1890 y :. ~ .,x Ss
S,s,, Nv,.nH Z, ~ .n 20 So,L
y .,x, NHI91 . Z3SEs ~
:, 8 N = 3, s W ~ -
4 - y. " % ss 80 90 40 40"
y 7 Aet 90 ., 81 g,
NofeS - ZuE IA
PacT&IoAsTU LUZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

98S0oABUS
1900 am. $1,000 1900 noon $50 600
1 100 pm. 700 600 900 pm. 600 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. s1n bank.
under the Rankruptcy Act or securifies
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi-
bends in the foregoing tables are annual
or semiannual Declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra diyidends are
xr TX rights. Also extra or extras, An.
nual rate. .pius stock dividend. d DeeleTed
Paid or declared 90 lar this year. I Pay
eble. in stock. estimated cash value On q
dared Or S o att.r stock dividend or spIis
up: kDsclarsd Or paid this year On
value undetermined on declaration date.
or no action taken q LAST dividend meet
Ing; Declared q paid n !262; plus stock
issn aed ID dissr,Sr sonno ~ We WEI
iisfribute1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

appliance chain
was made today
by Pre- S i d e n t
William War
saw. Anot h e r
new executive
at Lacy's is
Leonard Schnei-
der, assiS t a n t
a d er Using
manag er. Mr..
Beck. who at
tended Jersey
Law School in
Newark, has a
record of II
wears aS. hIIvoys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 N-Cotton
futures receded about so cents to 81 Q
trading. Earlier demand for contracts lost
momentum, while ct the same time profit
taking and hedging came out In greater
volume. There was further liquidation in
day for that contract.
Noon prices were 90 cents to S1,25 q
aisae6 h.n sss Ss sSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Vt vi ul1nC0 ~ bMS
LIST INCLUDES 0Nl
FOREIGN 1:16
Antiouuia 30 78 AN
Australia 6s 90 1o1N
Australia3Ias67 80
Australia33ss62 0oiA
Australia3t4s56 95lz
Braz 3s4s Q ser 1914
Bra 3sts 8 ser. 81
Braz 334s As ser 1914
Braz 391s 8 ser 7 "
Chile 2Hz-3s o. 35Z
Colombia Is 10 51N
Ital Pub UtSs77 AN
Ital IS IT, AN
Japan 5las 65- 1o63l
Mx4 s04-6Sasdn e3l
RiodeJ6las53St Ban
Serbs tsS1 1862 1oZ
DOMESTIC 1:1G
AluCoAn 3h64 1o1iz
Am Airl IS Sc 91N
Am&FP5s20S0- 81
AMP 4.S0s 81 63N
|AmT&T3sss63- 115N
AmT&T 3hs 641l7N
AmT&T 2sAs57 113H
| AmT&T 2Ns6l 1921
AmT&T2As rs SA1t
AmT&T 2ssS6 1914
B d o IS rs B. e6Y
q q o IS 95 @ -
B6sO cv4k2010 65N
B g. o As 75 A 95N
Bell Pa b 60 c. 11oiH
Beth 6tl 2As70 S5Z
Bost Me Is CO. 7oH
Brk q q As 69--1o3N
Bun REP 81 St 81
Can Sou s. o.. 1o6N
CanPac As perp- 1o5N
CRRNJ 3As 81 SAA
Gao 3zs 90 D. o7k
Chi d e ] inc o. 8
CMSPcv41s2044 50
C&NW Ans 90 -
CinG&B 2As7B 90
Co;F6zIcv4A66 10o3l
|CmvthEd2A90- e2N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. sept. % 1.-THE New
York stock Exchange reported today these
on tie exchanss Tor September 10: P1r-
chases Of 122, 1913 shares on 1870 orders:
sales of 1Qe,766. shares on 3.730 orders
Including 400 shares sold short ON IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Metal Quototions

NEW YORK. Sept. 22 lR.--spot non
cents Pound. conneetieut valley. Lead,
&c sent; bound 4oY EAST g. sT o aCrt I'm z sfe
pound. New York. At rittsburgh.
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted at -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Pot Elec Pwr COMO at IRA. 800 at II,
Garfnckel 4hee pfd-l00 at 10.
Pot Elec Pwr com--25 at liza.
Garnnckel com-b0 ut 1874. 20 ct 1874,
Wash Gas COME at 81.
Notice; Beginning Monday, September
be from 10 am. to $3.50 pm; closed on
all Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 OPl.-Dividends
announced:
Accumulative.
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. Rod. record able
West End Chem of - &c Glib 1O.ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
m. Y. Bond Market

sT aFSshf g sSf A; seTEp Pfss s1Es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
(Sortiesung)

vMon miibte, obne oab lie oarnm
erfGbrt, einen 3ettel ettpa in Die Sas
iden ODER 5tpiiben Die gtdbte oes
&leioes bineinprafti5ieren riet i6.
vGoS lit 5u getpagt. 9aS &leio
miro bon oieler Siiiot ge1pib genau
our6iu6t," antlportete er.
rSn boben Sic l6qn ettpas BON
ipmpotbil6er Sinte gebort?" fragte
i6 uno er5ablte bonn Bidder aflin 1lno
bon oem 9rief Otartbas.
Oti6onis laf)te rno meinte, oas
tpGre Elm iauberer 8oli3eioffi5ier, Ser
ni6t oos He5ept fir oerartige 8riefe
fdnnte. Ser 3ettel 1piiroe aber, ard
1penn er unbeibrieben ldiene, faum
in bie Sano ser &onigin gelangen,
uno ielbIt penn ooS geidabe, 10 bliebe
es nod fraglid), Oh oielelbe auf ben
@eoanfen fGlne, oie S6rift our6
@rpGrmen am &aminfe1er leierli6
81, MAIDEN. Limb 1per ioIlte," fragte
Oti6onis ihlieBlid), rben 3ettel obne
@iiien 2iiettens in oas &leio Der
&oni9in perltefen?"
sd oa6te an Sbre S6neIter
Charlotte, entgegnete if.
rGbarlotte! Sic lit cine fanatil6e
Hepublifonerin," gab er CUR 9lntport.
v@etpiB. slber ieoen eolen Sat
fdbig. ltno ais cine iolde miro lie
Die 9fettlng Ser &onigin betra6ten. !"
~Sm, ib 5ueifle ni6t, bob Sic
Charlotte ba5u bereoen fonnten. Iber
CHARLOTTE iou nift in unier @agnis
pertpidelt neroen. @enn oaslelbe
miBgliift uno mein &opf faat, 10 muB
lie fiir unlere Otutter iorgen."
Sic 5arte finoli6e 2iebe, bie Der
ionit 10 folte Mann in bieien @orten
befunoete frellte MIDI aufri6tig. Sd
reihte ibm Die Sano uno iagte: vSie
Eoben redt; 5ieben mir ni6t mebr
aberdeen in unlere @efabr binein, als
ollr6aus notig ilt." ltno ettpas pie
bas gbnen zines unbeils 1poIlte ii6
meiner ,Seele bemG6tigen.
q 6 tuno5man5igites
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
q If tuno 3 m n5igi ties
&apitel
Gin beiterer nnb Elm erniter &f

Wfi6onis uno i6 batten oieIes @e-
iprd6 in meinem S6laf5inmer ge=
fiibrt, llnO mir poaten uns eben quite
9to6t iogen, ba flopfte Charlotte an
meiner Siir. Sb Wtir5i bel uns iei,
fragte lie.
Ntein, mir botten bic biibi9e Safe
nidt geleben.
~Sd, i6 fir6te, iie bat ii6 nit
2ilette aus Dem So1le gei6li6e11, I"
iammerte oas Ofdo6en, rl1nD tpenn
iie ibr 81 oielem abi6euli6en SbIb-
flider na6lGuft, 10 lit bos ber5ige
Sier perloren. 9l6, Serr Wenier, bit.
ten Sic 1pobl bie @iite, MIDI oic poar
S6ritte iiber oie Strabe 5u beglei-
temp"
WtiboniS erbob ginlprabe. u@enn
Simon Sic iiebt, 10 miro er iofort
Sbre Serbaftl1ng peranloiien; oenn es
lit gar fem 3neifel. oaB er Sic 1pieber
erfennt. Sd lelbIt mill nit Dir geben,
Charlotte, obidon orl peibt, baB Ser
'Shuiter uno id feline SSreunoe iino,
penn Dir nirfli6 an Ser Sage 10 piel
liegt."
rIber, Saul, 1pie fannIt ou MIR 10
reOen?" iogte Charlotte i6noaeno.
~Natiirlif liegt mir an Ser &ase!
Otir5i lit oas liebIte rnb l60nite
@elen in Earis. I'm feinen Wann in
Farls miiroe if 10 lpeinen 1pie Inn
meine Oeir5i - unieren lieben Miets-
mann bier uno et1pa oi6 ausgenoms
men,. obldon ou gar ni6t 10 freunos
ltd nit mir bit pie Wfir5i."
"Iu6 Inn Gbenier ni6t?" froete
id la6eno. Sic errotete uno onttpor-
tete, lie babe gar nidt getpl1Bt, oaB i6
10 oorpibig iet, lno 5ur 8uBe fir
olele 6roge miiiie id) lie begIeiten.
St) bralde ia Oa5 Saus oes S6ub-
fliders gar nidt 5u betreten, ionbern
fonne in oem 9tebengdB6en ouf iie
morten. SAUL aber nlitlie in unIerer
@bnelenbeit Sic Otutter uno Sen
Sooen bei6iiten; Oenn bie 2eute Mir
ben lebt BON Sag 5lt Gag 5uorings
llder, uno lie babe bel1te morgen l6on
gemelnt. man lpoae Ben 2ooen nit
8erpalt itiirmen.
~SSn ser Sot, ioete Mi6onis, uoas
lit nobl 81 fiirdten. 9luf Dem Staot-
baule ging e5 beute Itiirmii6 genue
Der. 8on5e S6aren BON ornen @ei-
bern perlangten 8rot, sic, @Giderin.
men Seize; bic Breiie iino Inn oas
9oppelte geItiegen. Man i6idte Die
@eiber in oen &onbent; ser pertr0.
itete tie auf einige Gage. Ga famen iie
nieoer Dor oas Staotbaus unt
idrien: ,llniere &inoer fonnen nib1
auf grot tparten, bis es Sen @beeorb
neten gefaat, uniere 8itte gu ge.
mabrenp anitatt tie nun 5ur Gubt
gu mabnen rno an bie 9iirftigiter
grot- unb Jleiibideine 5u perteiIen
iaste man ibnen niht unbeutlid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14

Gin paar 9uteno S6ritte bradte
uns Dor Die @erfItatt bes Sdub.
fliders. sic log 81 ebener grbe, uno
lobalo mir nm Die gde bes 9inter-
gaBben bogen, fo11nten mir ourd
Den oerbro6enen 5eniterlaoen in Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
ge e Il II II n 8 8 ~ an5igItes
6 piteI
sSn Ga ssprce

gs mar 5tpii6en neun uno 5ebn
ubr abenos, als mir Ga Sorce errei6.
ten. Sas groBe @efdngnis 1par mber-
fiillt; in Der 8orballe brGngten ii6
8erbaftete, @enoarmen, SoIoaten Der
8iirgermebr uno 8ean1te, un6 in1mer-
fort bra6ten Yatrouillen nod reue
8efansene. Ser Sberaufieber iaB in
ieiner ible6telten 2aune i'm Biiro.
(6ortiesuna foleD
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
"H0nlS'' To GiUe
Dinner-Dnnce
Friday EUening

A dinner, dance and movies are
on the schedule for the Key West
Ameteur Radio club on Friday at
|6 .. m. at the National Guard
Armory. The "hams" cordially in
vite all members, their families
and their guests.
II has been requested that all
reservations be made at once so
the refreshments committee can
make the necessary arrangements,
and assignments for the members
who are to bring food for the
covered dish dinner. This may be
done by calling the John Adams
home, tel: 1896 w or Ernestine
McMasters at 1709 w.
At a special meeting on Novem-
Der IL, the ''hams" got together
and gave the club rooms clean
UP face lifting so that the Fridays
party could be held.
The party will not only affort
opportunity for a get-together but
will stimulate interest in the clubs
work. Door prizes donated by Key
West and Miami merchants will
be given and the evening promises
to be a pleasant one.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

centered in one school board (thus
abolishing the board of trusteesl
and allowing that board to appoint
the superintendent of schools.
He further suggested that the
board be elected at a special elee-
ton thus separating it from local
politics and that the members
serve without compensation except
for actual expenses.
Other speakers delt with educa-
ton for world leadership and res
possibility; with the problems of
getting buildings and enough quail
fled teachers. and with the price
of education. DR.. Andrew Holt, ad-
ministrative assistant to the pre-
sident of the University Of Ten
nessee, compared the two per cent
of our national income spent to
teach the American way of life
with eight per cent spent BY Rus
sia to indoctrinate their youths with
communism.
Among other items on the agenda
were the adoption of q new set Of
bylaws; the adoption Of q set Of
resolutions embodying the conven-
tons statement Of its objects and
appropriate action to attain them,
and the election and installation Of
new officers for the ensuing three
year period.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

not able to obtain another therap-
list.
"I became very active Gas you
would be also) if you came among
these poor unfortunates. I am a
mother of seven children and have
nine grandchildren and / realize
that none of us ever know when
it will strike one of our own family.
God will help us if we will help
ourselves. The Board of Directors
have now authorized DIR. dePoo to
engaged a physio therapist. We now
require equipment and I therefore
appeal to the public for new men,
bers and workers to carry on this
worthy work" /"
Any one interested please con-
tact Mrs. Everett Cox, tele-
phone 543-XM, or any one of the
following:
Mrs. Harvey Bush, telephone
14S9-M
Mrs. Elliott Williamson
Mrs. Olga dePoo, telephone 1900
Mrs. Mary Amy, telephone 1416
Mrs. Mary Mario, telephone 22J
Miss Eunice Harra
Mrs. Theresa E. Braxton, tele-
phone 12194-J
Mrs. Margaret Stickney, tele-
phone 1900 (New corresponding
secretary.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
La Concha Studio Photo

thoughtfuIly the full import Of
Americas significance to man
kind. ''The smothering force Of
Communism cannot be met by
military might alone. The real
contest is between those who
would capture mems minds and
controls their thinking and the de.
mocracies who would enlighten and
direct them toward Democracy as
we know and live it in America, .
he said.
Admiral Duke added that our
greatest source Of strength is the
fact that America today is defend
ing the moral principles believed
in by most of the world. when
the people of free nations and the
great mass of people under Com
munist tyranny become fully aware
Of this, then the final victory Of
free nations ana lasting peace viii
come much nearer to being q
reality" he concluded.
During the business meeting pre-
ceding Admiral Dukes address, it
was announced that over $500 was
made at the benefit card party
and fashion show.
Mrs. Lee Goddard urged men,
bers to make the Christmas Ba-
zaar their holiday shopping head.
quarters, and asked the active CO.
operation Of all members. The Ba-
zaar viii be at the Woman's Club
the afternoon of December 2. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
SHIPWRECK PARTY SET
FOR THURS. EVENING

A prize for the best costume will
be given at the "shipwreck" party
to be held Thursday evening at
$50 p. m. at the Officers pool
on the Seaplane Base.
Partly-promoters are from the
Surface Development Wives group.
Hostesses are Mrs. John Mason,
Phi. 1135.M and Mrs. T. C. Buell.,
Phi. 1959-W.
Guests win bring their own
suppers and cokes, beer and cof-
fee win be available at the pool.