davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: Girl for general
hOusewOrk in small Magnolia
home. For information, call
MI. 52I4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm mo-
dern home. Live in. Call KE.
1908.
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday and Sunday
1927 r. Helen ST.
MOnGake District
New Tri-level, 2 bedrooms, large
living and dining room combined
Hardwood floors, bath and kit
chen, range and refrigerator -
basement laundry trays, oil burn
er. Some landscaping, rOckery
view. Only $4,000 No reasonable
offer refused.
GENEVA II. MILLER
1916 H. Madison
FIR. 7O5O-CA. 1896 anytime
WANTED: Six girls to work i'm
jewclry marking. gift wrapping
dept. Cali MA. 1870, a m. to
$3.50 pm. Ask for SaibO Full.
Wanted: Hand sewers for home
work Mems clothing. Phone
evenings CA. 1866 for appoint
ment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
Mike and EtSu Eye Journey to Japan

Club In the evening in the New
Washington Hotel tSecond and Ste
warD he will be the principal spea
ker at the testimonial dinner in no
nor of Washington states Congress
men who supported measures favor
able to persons OF japanese ances-
try.
After his visit in Seattle. Masao-
ka and his wife will leave on Thurs
day, Oct. 2. for Tokyo aboard the
Northwest Airlines' Orient Express
Stratocruiser
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
Four 442 Vets
viii Visit Civ
En- Route to !. G.
Hope to Stir Reunion Enthusiasm:
Mass Meeting at NVC's Clubhouse
To be on Monday Night, Sept. 20

Four Nisei veterans of the famed
442nd Regimental Combat Team
Sunday will make Seattle the Sc
cond stop on nationwide tour pro-
noting a reunion of 442nd veterans
in Hawaii next July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

lean who came with the Heming.
ways q years ago who maintains
the beauty OF the estate and who
according To Pat and Henry runs
the place.
Hemingways may come and go,
tenants Of the big house may
change, but Jimmie, goes on for
ever. PAT said.
When the big house and its pool,
and two complete apartments find
the right buyer Jimmie viii carry
On the Heminway tradition right
into the lives OF the new owners
Meanwhile Pat and Gregory
Hemingway. though they travel far
and away from their native Key
West, 10 Spain, 10 California where
Gregory attends college. To Arkan.
sas where Pat has some property
are drawn back year after year &c
the home town which has for them
not just the ordinary memories oi
childhood. but the extraordinary
memories If life sish = father
famous Throughout, The world EuE
his vigorous and sustained career
Of writing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

Chapter No. 43 submitted by Fran.
els Tony Bencdetto, Commander,
William 0, Gray, Sr. Vice Com
fnander, E. E. Etheridge. Jr., Vice
Commander, mer Whiting,
Judge Advocate and Joseph S. Ca
ruana, Past Commander.
Reports on the National Order Of
Trench Rats, an honorary organi-
zation of the Disabled American
Veterans were given by Victor B.
Freedman, Golden Rodent Of the
Miami Dugout, and by Mrs. Irving
Starr of the Trench Rats Auxiliary.
In the reports submitted by the Of
ficials of National Headquarters,
Department Of Florida and Chap
ters an extremely large increase in
membership was shown. and in the
coming year much larger in
crease is expected.
The Department Of Florida Con.
vention viii be held on the S. s, Z
and s OF June at Daytona Beach,
Florida, A. A. Ramelli and Chas.
G. Papy, Sr., in charge OF the En-
tertainment and Social Committee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
Miss Yoianda Godinef Celebrates
Her Fourth Year With Birthday Porf,

-FOUR year Ole Yoanda Godinet recently celebrated her birth
uy win party gwen at the come of her grandmother Mrs Mr
eoe 1oohe Ponaski street Miss Yoanda the daughter
LOUIS Godinet OF New York Pictures event were sent q him
as nc was unable to be celebration His
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
Local DAV
Group Hosts ;
OF District
Well Over $50
Members And
Friends Present

A meeting of the Fourth District,
Department of Florida, Disabled
American Veterans, was held in
Key West recently with well over
$50 members and friends being
present.
The meeting was presided over
by the Fourth District Commander
Karl H. Monde. Of the Hialeah-M Mi
ami Springs Chapter No. 40, with
The assistance Of the following Ma
tional Headquarters and Depart
ment of Florida officials: Edward
j. Cooper. Department Sr. Vice
Commander; Arthur Keene, De-
partmcnt Past Commander and
Nasiohal Past Executive commits
teeman; John NJ Harris. Depart
ment Chief or Staff; Emilio G. Nor
elsa. Department Sergeant at
Arms. Victor B. Freedman, Fourth
District Past Commander and at
present Department Commander
Of the Jewish War Veterans Of the
State of Florida: Albert Mayors,
DAV National Hospital Representa-
tive with headquarters at the VA
Pratt General Hospital, Coral Ca
bles, Fla; Mrs. Edward ]. Cooper,
Department Auxiliary Commander.
Reports on the financial and mem
tership status Of the Chapters were
given by the following: Summerall
Chapter No. 10, Miami. submitted
by Jack M. Harris. ST.. Vice Com
mander, and Irving Starr, Past
Golden Rodent of the Miami Dug
out of the National Order OF Trench
Rats: Coral Gables Chapter No. IL
submitted by Joseph Murphy, Com
nlandcr and Robert Kelly, Urea
surcr; Miami Beach. Chapter No. q
submitted by Albert Mayors, Com
mander Key West Chapter No. s3
submitted by George +. Norcisa,
Commander. Herman Gordon, Sr
Vice Commander and Eric A. Cur
ny, Past Commander; Sgt. Null
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
By PRESTON GROVER

PARIS R--Gen. Eisenhower said
today the United States needs to
continue its support of European
'earmament-',ut must get more
results for the money.
The generals opinion was stated
n his first annual report as COM
nander of the North Atlantic Trea-
~ defense forces. Americans look
ing at the report could speculate
that he had one eye on the voters
who later may be asked to put
him in the White House.
Europe must become self.sus-
tanning in military manufacturers
at the earliest possible date he
said. America cannot continue to
DC the primary source of munitions
'or the entire free world.
at would be fatuous for any.
one to assume that the taxpayers
of America will continue to pour
money and resources into Europe
unless encouraged by steady prog
ress toward mutual cooperation
and full effectiveness
But the general left no doub,
about his belief in NATO. Withou,
it, ne said. the future Of the United
States and Canada could prom
Use ever greater danger of attack
requiring endless sacrifices ane
defense costs which would ufti
mately break their economies. =
He observed:
The purpose of our govern
ments Tin forming NATO) was !
very simple one-to retain the
peace through establishment CT q
sound collective security
Complete success is astill lone
way off," he said, adding:
"On the discouraging side. for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
NATO Needed Or Defense
Costs Will Break USA's
Economy, Eisenhower Saws

example, We have had the strained
economies in Europe developing.
threatening and slowing previously
predicted schedules. We know that.
In spite of the expenditure of vast
sums of money in the United States
and elsewhere, the flow of equip
ment has not been as rapid as
previously predicted.
IN Korea, Indochina and Ma
laya, NAT0 nations of Europe and
IN America are carrying very
heavy burdens; burdens that are
costly, both in blood and treasure.
They have direct effect upon
our efforts here to establish a Sc
cure defensive arrangement in
Western Europe.
ION th encouraging side, there
has been almost a revolutionary
rise in the morale of the armed
forces. Their training is efficient.
directed by some Of the most ex-
perienced soldiers. sailors and air.
men alive today. In each case.
In each unit. there is a growing
confidence that they can do their
Job.
Their job lis a tough one. The
report said the soldiers on the AL
lied side face 225 Russian and
satellite divisions and 10000 Rus
sian planes. good In quality and
steadily improving.
On the Allied side are fewer
than so divisions and 1000 planes
to be ready by the end Of this
year.
The Soviet army casts its shad-
ow over the length and breadth
OF Europe" Eisenhower said.
Nevertheless, the tide has be.
gun OF flow our way and the sit.
uation Of the free world is brighter
than 1t was a year ago"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

with the assistance of Mrs. A. A.
Ramelli and Mrs. Emilio c. Nor
elsa prepared a luncheon of Key
West shrimps. salads, refresh
meIts, ETC., and were aided IN SER
wing by Chas. ". Hammond, ST.,
Eric A. Curry, chas. G. Papy, Jr.,
Mrs. Herman Gordon and Mrs.
George r. Norcisa. Everyone pre-
sent expressed themselves as hav-
ing enjoyed. the Key West pink
gold shrimps, and many good
continents were made by the visi-
tors on the hospitality Of the citi-
zens Of Key West and in particular
the members and friends of the
Key West Chapter No. 80, DAv,
and they said that another Fourth
District Meeting Of the DAVIS
would be held In the very near flu
tute in the City of Key West as they
said that Key West should be cali
ed the City Of Hospitality and
FricndlincSs,, and they always
looked forward 70 their next visit
here. $500 ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
Executive Board
P0incita.aa P.T..4.
Giues StOrk ShOauer

Activities of the Executive
Board of the Poinciana PTA in
clude a surprise "Stork Shower"
for two of its members, Mrs. Mike
Jacobs and Mrs. David Nc
Daniels, on Thursday evening.
The shower was held at the Nc
Daniels home and the guests of
honor received many pretty and
useful gifts. All those present
enjoyed a pleasant get-to-gether.
The regular meeting Of the
Board will be held next Monday,
April Z at Mrs. McDanicls' home,
1920 Olivia street. The meeting
begins at 8 p m. and all officers
and chairmen are asked to be
present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

iseeiNcu many DedutlIul gifts.
The children enjoyed favors o.
paper hats and balloons as vel
as ice cream, cake and candies. IA
prize was won BY Olga Lopez.
Small fry at the party includ
ed. Nancy Ramirez. Linda. Mar,
Anne and Jackie Valdez, Joseph
Jr., Franklin and Patsy Madledo
Alice and Yolanda Garcia
Manolo. Jr. and Juanita Aquiar
ISABEL and Lali Gonsalez, dig;
and Cecilia Lopez, Lucrefia God
mel, Beverly Yates. Masni and
Charlie Pons, Farland, Daniel
and Patricia Gulzewech, Bolivar,
Jr. and Ygnacio valdes, Peggy
ann Cruz. Donald and Kenneth
Mitchell, Tony Medina. Katherine
and Reggie Pasos, Wayne Brow.
and Annette Papas.
Other guests were: Mr.. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administra-
ton to three questions of interest
to former servicemen:
@. I plan to obtain CT home
loan, but ] lost my original dis
charge PAPERS which I'm suppos-
ed to present to the lender. What
should do?
"A. You must apply for GER
tificate In lieu of the discharge
papers from the branch of serv-
ice from which you were dis
charged.
@. am d World War ii vet
eran, entitled to pension be-
causeI lost my sight Do / have
10 show actual need for the aid
and attendance Of another per
son. in order to qualify for the
increased rate of 500 a month,
authorized by a recent law?
A. No. Blinded veterans are
not required TO show need for
aid in getting about. in connec-
ton with the recent pension IN
crease.
q. am attending school under
the CT Bill, and I have abou,
two years of entitlement remain
ing. Will | be allowed to take
the summer vacation off. and re-
sumo next Fall, or must I stay
in training all year round, so as
not to lose out under VAS post
cut off date regulations
A. II your schools practice is
90 have summer vacation for
all students that want it, you
may take that vacation and re-
sumo your studies in the fall.
The regulations require you TO
remain in continuous training
except for interruptions, such as
the summer vacation, that would
apply TO all students, veterans
and non-veterans alike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
Hemingway House, Grounds
Too Big For Ernest's Son,
Pat And Henny, His Bride
YOUNG PAINTER
SEEKS BUYER
FOR LANDMARKS
ON WHITEHEAD
By Susan McAvoy

Living in Key Vests most fam.
Gus showplace has its problems
for young Pat Hemingway and his
beautiful wife "Hcnny.
The elder son Of Ernest Hcming.
way. former Key Wester, now liv-
Ing in Cuba, and the late Mrs. Pau
line Hemingway. feels that the
place Is to, biz for one young
married couple just starting family
HE
One. third owner Of the magni-
ficent acre grounds. with lis New
0fieans style big house, toacf
house, garage apartment and
swimming pool. pat Is q dead rim.
ger fer the Ernest Of twenty years
ago. old Key Westcrs say.
Square faced. with a shock q
black hair. and the manner Of a
friendly overgrown puppy, Pat does
not try to follow in his fathers foot
steps at all This perhaps explains
his eminently well.adjussed man
ncr,
Pat paints, not writes. He paints
In the second story huge studio OF
the coach house. formerly connect
cd to The big house by an iron
ramp SO that Papa could wander
al will from studio to his bedroom.
There Ernest wrote some Of his
most famous works from 1891 when
be and Mrs. Hemingway took over
the BIG house. until he left Key
West
There, today Pat paints. and
hangs his painting Of brother Gre.
CORY. aged 20. en- n wall next TO
the painting Of his mother. done ty
Waldo Pierce.
Henry the tawny haired, shining
eyed wife OF Pat proudly showed
me her fasorite painting done by
the young man.
She held IN a ca.mouniain land.
scape Of Spain. That is where the
youngsters spent five mcnths last
year as part Of their post-college
touring of Europe.
A nice clean feeling of water.
sky and rolling mountains makes
mp "AndahlSia' the oil painting.
Pat returned 10 the family home
last November after bis mcSher'S
sudden death. He and Kenny rent.
cd the two story coach house right
on the sixty by forty swimming
pool from Ernest who Is 20 percent
owner. and young Greg. who like
Pat is 30 percent 0sner
We really should not afford such
IN expensive place. said Kenny
with houSewifely concern, sBu, we
lose il and there has been so much
20 do renting the big house. and
the garage apartmcntS.and Of
course We hope TO sell the entire
estate
The estate was laid out and the
rambling New Orleans house with
sNAtNN NbAA00ANs AAtnIttSA WIN
Bahama yellow shutters built just
after the Civil War, PAT said,
The hemlngwayS bought il in rs.
81.
Pauline Hemingway decorated
Tie interior with a fine eombina
tlon Of authentic Spanish pieces,
and comfortable chairs and chaise
loanges She also landscaped the
grounds, walled in frsnn Da,hlic
vew on Whitehead street save far
the tops Of the cabbage palms "a.
coRut palms and the orange hs,,.
gainyillea,
J. b. sullivan known to all gsv
West Is .Sglliy' the Hemingway
old friend built the beautiful swim.
ming peal fed by hrackish weIl
water sally helped with the land
scaplng and the placing Of plant,
and built fine well for the estate
Bur II is jimmie. tall. dark anx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

Mrs. Bolivar valdes. Mr.. and Mrs
ralph Gonsalez, Marina Garcia.
Carmelina Ramirez, AIMEE Val
des, Lcona Valdez, Mrs. Charles
Yates, JOAQUIN Godinet, Armando
Garcia, Dolores csrmone. Mrs.
Paros, Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Jose Madiedo, Estrella Gonzalez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benerando Garcia.
Mrs. Eloisa Wilson and Ms.
Dulce Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

dmiSp Chap
of
Departure Past
o BeaC land Ntnal
o. the TenchR niam
NorisaC
Key West Chapter No 81 Francis Benes
Arm don the floor IN nontE E.
ee J Vice Commander Of Haesh Miami Chapter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

Inns Chapter No. 80, Miami, sub
mitted by James Green, Comman-
der and John Billiard, Adjutant-
Treasurers Hialeah-Miami Springs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

VETERANS living in Key West
who wish further information
about their benefits should write
the VA Office at Room 2l8. Post
Office Bldg.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
TIE BRUTE

! Henpeck. in a soreiy battered
state, was being cross-exanined
BY q bullying counsel. IS !.
3. DO You mean to tell me that
you have always treated your
wife with respect7' asked coun-
sci.
Always replied Hcnpcck,
firmly.
And you've never once spoken
a shasty word TO. herr"
Henpeck hesitated for d moment
and the lawyer was quick to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

It's important TO use the right
size pan in baking. A pan that is
to deep, for instance, will pre-
vent q cake from browning well
on top. A pan that is too shallow
will mean that your cake batter
will run over in the oven. Buy
cake pans IN sizes that fit the
baking recipes you use most
often
Evening star., 1952-06-15
World Bank Praised
As Economic Prom
For Six Continents
BY Donald B. HodIey
Ssoff Correspondent Of The Stor

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June IA
The International Bank for Re-
construction and Development has
proved a powerful force for in
creasing productivity of member
nations, Chauncey G. Parker, Di-
rector of Administration, told the
District Bankers Association here
today.
Addressing the final business
session of the 34th annual con-
vention. Mr.. Parker said the world
bank had loaned one and a third
billion dollars to public and private
borrowers of six continents in the
last five years.
Borrowers themselves and other
Investors have added their funds
to those of the bank, and raised
total investments in the projects
TO more than $35 billion. Produc-
tion made possible by the loans
will be worth many times that
figure, he said.
The bank now has some Ga
loans at work in % countries in
volving $50 different projects.
Only five years ago it completed
negotiations for its first loan.
German Economy Praised.
Mr.. Parker, for many years in
the investment business in Wash
ington, returned, to the bank in
April after serving as assistant
United States High Commissioner
in Germany.
He said the German DeutSche
Mark is one of the hardest cur
rencies' in Europe because no
sacrifice has been too great for
the Germans to preserve its
soundness.
He declared that while Ameri-
can aid has been a major factor
in reconstruction, the German
people themselves should be given
full credit for the extraordinary
economic advance of the federal
republic.
Demand has Slackened in dur
able and capital goods, but other
lines will take up the slack in
coming months, Maple T. Harl,
chairman of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, predicted in an
unscheduled address.
Mr.. Harl said new chemical
products will play an important
part. National income on May l
reached new record of 1859 mil
lion. he pointed out.
He reported the FDIC has
proven good national invest
ment. An original outlay of $3.50
million has returned $3.50 million
to the treasury and a dividend of
$40 million is due in July, he said.
Election and installation of new
officers and adoption of strongly
Worded resolutions drafted by a
committee headed by Bruce Baird,
president of the National Savings
and Trust Co., were major fea-
lures OF the closing business ses-
sion.
Thrift Urged.
Robert C. Baker, executive vice
president of the American Secur-
tty and Trust Co., the new first
vice president of the association,
presided at the final session.
Resolutions urged a larger Fed
eraI contribution to District Gov
Evening star., 1952-06-15

sented a gift and expressed the
associations appreciation for Mr.
Sanderson's leadership in the last
year.
Roger J. Whiteford, Washington
attorney and a director of Hamil-
ton, served as master of cere-
monies for the dinner.
Winners of the various gol1
trophies included: Hatton Cur
Tournament, first prize, Robert v
Fleming; second, Ed Duvall; third
Norman Frost.
Wright .Cup-First Aubrey Dooley
second. John Mccormack; third. Jane.
Hibbs Cup-Barney Cotton: second
Tom Reynolds; third; Dick Miller.
second, Roger Whiteford; third H. T
Eleanor Patterson Cup-Ladies Coil
Evening star., 1952-06-15

ernment costs, a revision of the
Excess Profits Act to end inequi-
ties for banks, and changes in the
Federal Reserve Act to liberalize
restrictions on real estate loans
of national banks. Public thrift
and government economy also
were urged.
An additional resolution was
added at the last minute. 1t con-
demned proposed facilities and ex-
Ipedients for check-cashing Serv-
ices for government employees out:
side of banks and on the basis OF
fee to be deducted from proceeds
of the checks.
Francis G. Addison, jr., presi.
dent of Security Bank, and Ernest
E. Herrell, director of National
Capital Bank, were introduced as
the only ones present who had at.
tended all of the association 81
annual conventions.
COunCll Elected.
Elected to the council of admin.
istration were: c. H. Pope, presi.
dent of the Munsey Trust Co..; Jo-
seph R. Fitzpatrick. senior vice
president and cashier of Second
National Bank: John c. McCor.
mack, vice president and cashier
Riggs National Bank; Rutherforc
j. Dooley, executive vice president
National Bank of Washington.
Members of the American Bank.
ers Association elected Thomas j
Groom. president of the Bank oi
Commerce and Savings, as Wash
ington member of the ABA nomi-
mating committee. Richard A
Norris, executive vice president o1
Lincoln National Bank, was
named alternate.
Mr.. Sanderson, the retiring
president, was honored at the
annual family dinner tonight. Viii.
mer j. Waller. jr., president of the
! Hamilton National Bank, pre-.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Top Air Force Soprano
Ito Sinq Here Tonight

Airman Sd Class Martha Chave
Of Cleveland, Ohio, is the winner
of a worldwide contest to find
the best soprano in the Air Force.
The young WAF. now stationed
at Lakeland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas, will be guest SOLO
ist with the Air Force Band at
its concert on the East Steps of
the Capitol at o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Tournament-First, Mrs. Karl Corby
second. Mrs. Landry Platt; third. Mrs
Gruver Cup, Horseshoe Pitching Tour
lnament--First, AL Yeatman; second
Stuart Ogilive.
was rained out and will be settled Sunday
Shannon Golf Cup-First, H. 10y An.
derson: second. Maury Nee, and third
McLauehlin Golf Cup-First. G Boudoir
Craighill; second. Donald Mccormack
third, Bill Hogland,
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Heads Wellesley Alumni

WELLESLEY, Mass, June IA
IP).-Mrs. Francis H. Evans of At
lanta, Ga, today was elected
president of the Wellesley College
Alumnae Association. She sue
ceeds Mrs. William Crawford
! White of New York.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
'Afqhunistun Timber Plans

Afghanistan. with the help of
an Austrian expert on tropical
forests, has worked out a plan
to preserve its timber resources.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
New Czech Stamps

Two new Czecho slovaktan
stamps mark the 50th anniver.
sary of the death of DR.. Emil Ho.
lub, the explorer.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
2 Seward Seaport Record Fri Nov T. Seward, Aaa.
Reporters Notebook

By now it is not news that good share of the ScWardltcS are planning to take the special train to Anchorage for the dedl- catlon Special train neTery- thing, Let's go!
 MT. and Mrs. H. D. Edwards plan io leave Us soon for a long vacation in the sunny country. F5HT months, we hear. Ii this rain keeps up much longer, they sra liable to have plenty of com p&a4 southwark.
 Col J. P. Johnson and Gen ega4 kconer made another flying trip to seward this week. With military staff they inspected tae docks and railroad. Col. Johnson remarked that if il had not been for the railroad-des- pised method of transportation, General Kepner would not have been here either for the ConVen- ton dinner last Saturday, nor on Wednesday, trip.
 .lrs. Eua Wagner, of Anchor age. is visiting Kathryn Gaien for a couDla of weeks. Ms. Nag- ner is the wife or the late Carl Warner, who WIS killed in an uuton pile accident recently.