davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
.Fiive-Man
Zoniing CON-
Appointed

A five-man committee to work
out a comprehensive zoning plan
for Stock Island to present to all
interested citizens at q public hear
ing, September 2. was appointed by
Monroe County Commission Chair
man Gerald Saunders at q special
meeting at IL this morning.
The committee Is to be headed
by Commissioner Clarence Riggs
who Is now in the hospital. If he
does not recover in time 10 meet
with the committee, Commissioner
Joe Allen win serve as Alternate.
BENJAMIN Bernstein who with
Charles TOPPING and Sons asked
Commissioners originally for ron.
ing on Stock Island win serve on
the committee, as win John Spots
wood, sheriif-eIect. Other members
include Jesse Stone, former mem
Der Of the Dade County ZOning
Commission and Contractor Joe ST.
rugo, whose company is much in
terested in Stock Islands present
and future.
Stone. q property owner on Stock
Island, questioned the legality Of
spot zoning at the County Commits
sion meeting last Tuesday night.
At that time he said the resolution
violates Florida law which de.
mands comprehensive zoning plans
at the county level.
The meeting today is the green
light for lot Of study and work
before September 2. Just two weeks
from tomorrow the five.man CON-
mittee must come up with q plan
for zoning all of Stock Island. Ac.
cording to Florida law, Stone said
last week. that money must be
set aside in the county budget for
such coming.
TOPPING construction firm had
asked for zcning of the island so
that they can conform to Federal
Housing Authority regulations.
County Legal Advisor Paul Saw
yer. who returned to Key West
yesterday and was present at to-
days meeting urged all citizens
who want to be heard on the sub
ject to be present at he September
2 hearing in the County courthouse.
County Clerk Earl Adams was
present at the meeting as well as
Chairman Saunders, and Commits
sioners Allen and Frank Bentley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

Key West. Florida. hos the
most equuble climote in the
country, with an average
range OF only 40 Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
CITY popULATIoN OFFICIALLY SET
At 26.433 BY US. GOVERNMENT
RUBIN BUYING &25QOQO OF DUVAL STREET PROPERTY
Average Age
OF Population
Is 25.8 Years

Key Vests civilian pop.
ulatiOn has increased more
than 100 percent from
1910 to 1850, according
to the u. S. Bureau of the
Census, Department of
Commerce.
The civilian population
of the Island City alone
numbers Is, 433. This is
exclusive of an estimated
$4,000 Navy personnel
and dependents, a number
which brings the popula.
ton of Key West to nearly
40, 900. In 1910 the Cen.
.sus gave the population as
1927.
Unlike many American cities,
men still outnumber women In Key
West. The division by sex, made
known for the first time today
by the Census Bureau, L. 1850
men to 10,S73 women.
The growing population Of the
city is part Of the economic boom
which Is reflected in record-break-
ing building, real estate transac.
tons, and the numbers Of tour
lists pouring In.
The Navy and tourist industry
account for the almost full en-
ployment which even in 1850 was
H.09 of all males, and ia.a per-
cent of all females II years q nd
over who were In the labor force.
Only 81 Of employed persons were
in manufacturing.
Key Vests prosperity Il shown
by another fact. OF the 5,0ls mar
ried couples living together, only
40 shared the households of 9TH
ers. Of the total number Of house.
holds, 6.317, the average popula.
ton per dwelling was 3.2s per.
sons.
Key West IL q young city, with
the medium age Of the popula.
ton 25.6 years. Only 80 percent
were IS years and over. The num-
Der Of children under five was g.
lat. The number Of persons q
years old and over was 1924.
OF 12,4l2 men II years and old
er, 7,240 were married. OF the
S.025 women, II and over, 5,s77
were married.
Key West shows Q good educa-
tional pattern with 70 percent Of
the II to II year age group at.
tending school. The median years
of school completed by persons Is
years old and over was 1913.
The median income Of the FAM
lilies and unrelated individuals back
in 1s4s, the latest the Census OBJ
tanned was 81, soe.
The data on education and In
come In this report are based Oh
inquiries made Of . sample Of one
In five Of the whole population Of
the city. The other data are based
upon . complete enumeration ac-
cording to the Census.
The complete report Of the 1859
census for Florida win be availabls
In six weeks. by purchase from the
Superintendent Of Documents, Gov.
eminent Printing Office. Washing
ton, d. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

All owners Of occupatfonal IL
censes for alcoholic beverages must
file with the City Clerk appIics-
don for renewal Of licenses for the
year f$52-iss1. said applications 10
be acted upon BY the City Com.
mission OF the City Of Key West,
FLORIDA.
Applications must be filed before
September -. 1854
VICTOR LOWE
City Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
Tells Citizen
NeiU, Modern
Downtown Area
To Be Built

"A new modern down.
town shopping area in and
around La Concha hotel"
will go up very shortly,
Seymour Rubin, million
aire Miami Beach real es-
tate man told The Citizen
today.
Rubin is acquiring prop
critics totalling $685. 900 to
$250,OOO on Duval street
near La Concha, according
to Johnson and Johnson.
The Lincoln Road finan-
cier wrote The Citizen from
his vacation spot in Bethle-
hem, N. H. in answer to
specific questions on his ac-
QUESTIONS in the Island City
and his future plans.
Rubin replied today:
First, let me say that /
am firmly convinced that
Key West is going forward.
] believe you will see a new
modern downtown. shop
ping area In and around La
Concha hotel very shortly.
Il have purchased 66 feet
on Duval from the Bank,
across from the hotel. I
have acquired other prop
critics on Duval. AT this
time due to certain curcum-
stances and also some pro-
misses ] made to the sellers
not to release the informa-
ton at this time, / am un-
able to give you the details,
but ] assure you that / will
advise you the moment it
is possible.
i can say that I am GO
ing to erect several new
store buildings and what
ever ! do in the downtown
area will be a credit to the
city. something both the
city and myself will be
proud of. Anyone wishing
to contact me can get me
through my office at 600
Lincoln Road building, Mi
ami Beach, phone 5-S4314."
First Rubin purchase
made public by Johnson
and Johnson pioneer Key
West real estate firm last
week was the banks sale of
the old Livingston w. Beth.
ell home across from Hotel
La Concha.
Rubin is also negotiating
Continued On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
Spectacular Manelvers Keep
Crowd Fascinated At State
Model Airplane Meet Here
Is PLANE MODELS
WERE ENTERED

- - &~A - 49, At4N14< 14&-stS
WERE ENTERED
Over 200 flights were made by a
total of IS plane models in the
model airplane meet held at Mea-
cham Field all day Sunday. Con-
test director Charles Faraldo. Ex-
change Club chairman, announced
the winners today. Top point amas.
ser was W. T. Thomas, Jr. Of Day.
iona Beach who ran up q tally Of
AS points.
"The meet was highly successful
although no records were broken, 81
Faraldo said. 'sThe spectators were
very cooperative and everything
went on fine"
Spectacular maneuvers kept the
crowd fascinated and the judges on
their toes. The meet, sponsored by
the Exchange Club, was endorsed
by the Academy Of Model Aero.
nautics.
Following Il the list Of winners IN
their respective classes with points
and speed rates:
STUNT OPEN
Bascomb Grooms, 3s7, LIST place,
Key West.
". =. jackson. 81. second place.
Miami.
STUNT SENIOR
Charles Gray, go, LIST, Miami.
STUNT JUNIOR
Chester Zukoski, first, Miami.
RADIO CONTROL OPEN
Newell Terry, LIST, 1l6, Barlow,
Fla.
Wilson Larkin, Ind, 80, Miami.
y CONTROL SCALE OPEN
Richard Nelson, LIST, 165, Miami.
Jim White, End, 1865, Miami.
SPEED U CONTROL CLASS o
OPEN
Bill Jackson, LIST, 12l.1s mph, Mi
ami.
Bill Thomas, Ind, 10 mph, Day.
tona Beach.
Bascomb Grocms. Ord. 1o7.7s
mph, Key West.
SPEED U CONTROL CLASS D
SENIOR
J. M. Todd, HESS mph, 1st,
Miami.
SPEED y CONTROL CLASS c
OPEN
w. J. Thomas and Bin Thomas
(team) LIST, 117.6l, Daytona.
Bill jackson, and, 1Iz.50 mph.
Miami.
SPEED y CONTROL CLASS c.
SENIOR
J. N. Todd. LIST, Ills mph, Mi
ami.
SPEED . CONTROL CLASS D
OPEN
Bill Thomas. 1st, 116.e8 mph,
Daytona Beach.
Bill Jackson. md. 105.ss mph,
Miami.
y CONTROL SPEED CLASS 0
SENIOR
J. N. Todd, LIST, Iol.ol mph, Mi
ami.
y CONTROL SPEED CLASS
JUNIOR
Robert Holbrook, LIT, os.ee mph,
Miami.
. CONTROL spssp CLASS A
OPEN
Bin Thomas. LIST, 1O7.ll mph,
Daytona Beach.
Bin Jackson. and, Ioa.1T ~ph, Mi
ami.
Basccmb Grooms, srd, SIS,
mph. Key West.
y CONTROL SPEED CLASS A
SENIOR
J. II. Todd. LIST. s4.il mph. Mi.
ami.
. CONTROL SPEED CLASS u
A OPEN
Bin jackson. LIST, ss.ss mph. Nj
ami.
W. 3. Larkin. md, 1.s mph,
Miami.
BIN Thomas. Ord. $40, mph,
Daytona Beach.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07
ty}@$ -
Q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Announcement was made of the
betrothal of Miss Ruth Yoke Yama-
guchi. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N
j. Yamaguchi of this city. to Mr.
Frank Shigio son of Mr. and Mrs
Kyukichi Shigio of Sumner, last Sa-
turday evening at Hildegard's.
In attendance we're the Mesdames
Shig Kosugi, Tom Shigio. Joe Full
ia, Carl Ooka Nobi Suyama, Tad
Sunohara. Gerald Nakata, Ry Tani-
no and George Nakagawa; the Miss
es Amy and Julia Hikida, Janet o.
toshi Sunni Suguro Sachi Hamao-
ka. Midori Nakahara, Marian Kono.
June Ishida, Al and Chiye Kusaka-
be. Yoshi Shitamae, Fumi Matsumo-
to- Sallie Onishi, Taeko Ogawa, Bet
ty Yamada, Hachi Mizuki. Flo Ha-
yashi, Miyuki Mizokawa Mary Ka-
shiWagi and sunni Fukei.
Unable to attend were Mrs. Henry
Shigio Mrs Mike Hattori and Miss
May Okano.
A fall wedding is being planned
by the couple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07
Obituary
ICHIJIRO HAYASHIDA

Ichijiro Hayashida, Sc, of 1914 E.
Spring St, died in his residence on
May 2. He was born in Japan and
came to Seattle Is years ago, and
was employed at the Olympic Hotel.
Wake services were held Tuesday
in the family residence, and the flu
neral will be conducted at 730 pm.
today "wednesday May y in the
Seattle Buddhist temple. Burial
will be at 10 am. on Thursday, May
g. in Resthaven Memorial Cemetery
under the direction of Butter
Worth's.
Surviving are his wife, Setsuko;
five daughters, Toshiko of Seattle,
Ayako of Los Angeles, Mrs. James
Takisaki and Mrs. George Matsui
of Seattle, and Mrs. Ray Fukutomi
of Los Angeles; son, KaZuya, of
Seattle; and four grandchildren.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni ButterWorth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07
APPETITE TEMPTERS

New ideas for appetizers which
take short preparation time are al
ways homemaker's JOY. Cheese
dips served with assorted crackers
are tasty, quick to prepare on mo-
ment's notice, and are often the So
luton for a dress-up touch you
want for company dinner.
Here are some suggestions for
cheese mixtures you will enjoy serv-
ing with spicy ice cold tomato juice.
Blend cream cheese to taste with
pimiento cheese spread, dash of
worcestershire sauce. salt, cayenne
pepper Add small portion OF
roquefort or blue cheese for an ac-
cent of sharp flavor Appetizers
should be nippy in flavor to stimu-
late the appetite
If you enjoy a fish flavor try
cream cheese with well-drained
minced clans. a bit OF finely chop
ped green onion or chives and a
dash of garlic salt. Use garlic salt
for seasoning in preference to the
crushed Glove as the flavor is easily
overdone and can be unpleasant
Cheese mixtures with herbs are
fun to concoct. Invent your own
favorite. Here is a start for your
own favorite concoction.
To two three-ounc packages of
cream cheese, add about one-half
teaspoon of a mixture of dried
crushed thyme, marjaram, and sum-
mer savory A bit of lemon juice
and seasoning salt containing mo-
no-sodium-gl utamate will bring out
the full rich flavor of the herbs.
Herbs with cheese are better if they
are allowed to stand for an hour or
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07

two before serving so that the fla
vors are thoroughly blended with
the cheese.
Cheddar cheese softened with
cream or cottage cheese which has
been forced through a sieve may be
substituted for the cream cheese.
Any one of your favorite sailed
thin crackers. waters, or potato
chips may be used for dipping into
the cream cheese mixture.
Remember-if cheese dips are not
to be served within thirty minutes
they should be stored in the refri-
gerator until just ready for service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07

YOUR CHILD AND HIS SCHOOL

YOUR CHILD AND HIS SCHOOL
A good school health program re-
inforces the efforts of parents to
keep children strong and healthy.
For when children are gathered in
school, health problems are bound
to result--problems in checking the
spread of disease, in caring for sud-
den illness and accidents, and in
finding and correcting conditions
that interfere with good school
work.
The great task of the school is
education. and the classroom offers
splendid opportunity for educa-
ton in health-an opportunity to
instill responsibility for ones own
health, to provide accurate informa-
ton, to teach right attitudes and to
develop good health habits.
The Importance Of school sur
roundings cannot be overestimated.
More than physical factors like pro-
per heating. lighting, ventilating
and seating are included A warm,
friendly atmosphere may be even
more vital The health of teachers
and other school employees in close
contact with your child is involved.
Even the way the school is run, the
methods teachers use and the daily
schedule of work and play may
strongly influence the health of
your child.
The University Medical School,
Department of Public Health and
Preventive Medicine plans closely
with the College of Education for
the preparation of teachers for their
opportunities and responsibilities for
the health of the children they will
teach. All teachers receive a course
in school and community health
programs that emphasize the close
working relationship that is neces-
sary if children are to be helped at
tain the best possible health.
A teacher-nurse conference is va
luable in talking over the children's
health problems the <eacher recog-
nizes in her children. 1t may be
suspicion of a hearing loss, or diff
Guilty in reading which may indicate
visual impairment, or lack of at
tention and apparent fatigue. May
be since a recent illness, child has
become very irritable or seems ner-
vous. All these conditions and o.
theirs may interfere with the way a
child learns Referral to the fami-
ly doctor is often necessary.
Helping school-age children at
tain the best possible health requir-
es the cooperative effort of the par
ents, the teacher. public health
nurse, family physician and the
child himself. 1t is hoped that with
emphasis on the total school health
program including the health in
struction that the teachers give, the
child will be able to know what is
good health practice and be willing
to assume responsibility for it as he
grows up.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07
MARYKNOLL
18th g. E. Jefferson

9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Ma
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07
N1SEI CALENDAR
MAY

10-Annual Valeda tolo in honor
of graduating seniors.
16-"Makin' Whoopee!'. stag
stagette dance sponsored by Lotus
Starlettes. $3.50 pm. to IL mid
night in Buddhist gym Stays, Sc
twenty-five cents, and stagettes,
twenty-five cents.
17-Reception and flower exhibit
by Senke School
18-NVC inaugural dinner dance
at Merry-Max, 80 minutes drive
north on Aurora. Mixing begins at
Is pm. (DST.
18-Open house at Snykoa, Ais
18th N E. Public invited
24-Invitational sports dance, es-
pecially for old timers, sponsored by
Lotus Shoyukai $50 pm. to l
am. Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
Bob Marshall and his eight-piece
orchestra.
25-White River YBA to hold an
nual picnic-dance at Five-Mile
Lake The public is invited to at
tend.
29-JBC skating party in Roller
land. Hours from 1890 p m. to 70 30
am.
26-Duzzers' "Pupule Mite. Bene-
1
Sakakibara's missionary work.
| JUNE
8-JACL 18-hole handicap golf
tournament at West Seattle and
Jackson
22-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07

PatroniZe The Advertiser
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07

ZLdEALdlcdL1EAlRLdLdE dL1L1HdkdEALdLALAALIZ
Church Notices
1EIZZ.HHEEHE7g7HH1g1HH zgzy1Hy1EH
BAPTIST
COL Y. Spruce
GAS am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.--Nisei worship service
7:30 p.m-Youth fellowship meet
ing
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st
10 a.m.-Sundav School.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Starlettes in charge. Or
ganist Florence Chikata. The Rev
S. Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 18th So.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
10 am-Sundav School.
1890 a.m-Joint Issei-Nisei Eas-
ter morning service.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 am-Sunday School
for all ages. Special Mothers Day
program.
II am-Worship service. Speak
er: Prof. Kenneth Miles.
Saturday
Q TO $50 a.m.-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th & E. Jefferson
9 am and 1890 am-Low Ma
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
METHODIST
1886 Washington st.
10 am-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
11:15 a.m-Nisei worship service.
The Rev Paul Hagiya to speak
7:30 p.m.-Duzzers' Progressive
Party. Chairman, Donna Yokoya-
ma.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
a.m.-Sunrise rites at Volunteer
park Capitol HID
2 p.m-Service in celebration of
Tooth year founding of the Nichi-
rem Buddhist sect. The Rev. Kan
shu Ikuta to speak.
Monday, April %
7:30 p,m.-Free movie in church
hall.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
Gas am.-Sunday School
10 a.m.-Issei service.
l1:15 .--Nisei service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
Sunday. May
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
Ills a.m.-Holy communion
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07
o BETROTHAL DISCLOSED

Mr.. and Mrs Y Tamura an
nounced the engagement of their
third daughter Mary Maeko, to
Mr.. Ossie Imayanagita son of Mi
and Mrs. I. Imayanagita last Sun
day in the Louis Polet italian Din
ner restaurant
Among the relatives and friends
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
T. Imayanagita, M. Imayanagita,
F. Kinoshita, s. Nakamura, M u
yeda and Noboru Nomura; Mes
DANES Jim Tamura Kay Shimomu-
ra, Ruth Manca, Hoyle Fujioka and
Albert Momohara; Messrs. T. Fuku-
maya, Hiro Suzuki, Shobo Tanaka,
John Takizawa, Bob Akimoto and
Tonic Militia; and the Misses Gladys
and Margaret Tamura. Kazuko Ia
kahashi and Sunni Fukei
No wedding date has been set.
O ANOTHER BETROTHAL
An early November wedding is
slated for Miss Ruby Kuwada.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kuwa-
da, and Mr.. Jim Nakamura. son of
Mrs S Nakamura, whose engage
ment was revealed at party last
Sunday in the Kuwada residence
Guests included the Mesdames
Hats Hanada. Dick Hutchinson and
Tad Fuiita; the Misses Kazie Taxa
hashi, Kay Kawahara, sunni Sugu-
70, Midori Nakahara. Mary Hanada,
Aggie TakiZaki, Polly Hayashi. Amy
Mukai, Aiko Kan. Meriko Toda.
Margaret YanagaWa, Evelyn and
Lucille Nakamura. Dorothy and
Amy Shirota, Gloria Takemura
Tamaki Inaba and Nancy KuWada.
Those unable to attend were the
Misses Mary Wada, Darlene Han
sen and Mitsuko Hara.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Carlton Concert Sunday
lAf Meridian Hill Park

A carlton concert ut Meridian
Hill Park from 3 TO s pm. Sunday
by Art Brown Of Radio Station
|WWDC win feature weekend ac-
tivities Or the National Capital
Parks ONCE.
The S2-bell carlton, gift to the
Nation from The Netherlands. was
presented last spring by Queen
Juliana. when she visited WASH
lington.
Another concert by the Marine
Band, also on Sunday, will be
given ut the Jefferson Memorial,
starting at pm.
Gettysburg National Military
Park will be the destination of d
caravan tour Sunday, conducted
by . park historian, who will de-
scribe the battle and historic
events associated with it. The
buses leave from 1416 r street
NV. at 3 am. Reservations
should be made by calling Michi-
gan 1868. Extension 400. Partici-
pants should bring their lunch.
Mosses Of many varieties will be
hunted at the Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens from 8 to 5 pm. satur-
day. The walk will be organized
Evening star., 1952-06-06

at the office near Kenilworth ave-
nue. and Douglas street NE. Park
Naturalist Maurice Sullivan will
be In charge, assisted by Mrs. An
nabelle Owens Of the University Of
Maryland.
The horse-drawn barge trip on
the G. d O. Canal departs every
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Saturday and Sunday ut q pm.
from lock 3. on Thirtieth street,
one block south Of M street NV.
Return trips on both days win be
made from Brookmont at Z pm.
Tickets are obtainable at Govern
ment Services. Inc, 1135 Twenty
first street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Points for Purents-,, zs,. 7A.ns. w.n.s.

MOther-You are tired and I'm
all out-of f-sorts. Let's talk this
over at some other time when we|
both feel better. shall we. Grand
mother?
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Mother-Don 60 to bed yet.
Grandma. I don't like the way
you spoil Jean and ] made up my
mind I'd talk to you about it
tonight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
$ singer who opened Thursday

Can Cecil Mccoy at Cedar
Oe22 to place that Want Ad In the
RECORDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Crowd Enjoys
Ermine Allen In
Soma Recital

An enthusiastic and attentive
audience listened to Ermine Hall
Allen at the St. Thomas Episcopal
church's building fund annual
recital last Tuesday, March rs. at
the Marshall High school auditor
ium.
Mrs. Allen was in top form and
her rendition of Ave Maria" q
must for all contraltos, was on a
par with that of the noted Marion
Anderson.
Her lower tones were excellent
and despite her small stature her
volume was superb throughout the
whole evening.
The singer wore a royal blue net
strapless gown that had a satin
bow in back and was sheered in
front.
Mary Downey accompanied her
at the piano. She wore a melon
colored net gown.
Mrs. Allen was called back for
three encores.
Ushers for the recital were from
the youth group of the church
They were: Misses Roberta Jones
Carlotta Doyle, Earleine Neal
Marion Jones and Robert c. An.
| derson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Guests were: Mrs. and Mrs. James
Bobo, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Woodland,
and Mrs. Ioleta Ampey.
California Vacation: Rev. ]. c.
Virgins, 22O9 Fifth Ave. So. va
cationed four weeks in sunny
California. Some of the cities he
visited were Los Angeles, Rich
mond and San Francisco. He re-
turned to this city Tuesday, March
10.
Cocktail Party: The members OF
the st. Thomas Style Revue win
entertain themselves and guests
at a strictly after five" cocktail
party in the Admiral Room OF
the Radisson Hotel, Wednesday
evening. April 20, about 8 p. m.
We hear that it will be a rather
fabulous affair!
To Iowa: Mrs. l.. c. Harris, 273i
18th Ave. So, left the city We'd
nesday, March 20, for Davenport,
Iowa to be with her mother, Mrs.
Grace Harper, who is seriously
i'll. Another daughter, Miss Grace
Harper, 2717 Clinton Ave. So, left
Monday morning, March 20, in or
der to be with her mother during