davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Morris Allotted
S45O,OOO for
Cleanup Drive
suIuryWiII Be $4,000;
Truman Takes Money
From Emergency Fund
By Georoe Beveridoe


President Truman has given
Newbold Morris a $45O,O0O ex-
pense account to finance his anti
corruption inquiry through next
june 80, Il was disclosed today.
A Budget Bureau spokesman
said an order by President Trus
man, which authorized the allow
ai1ee, also set MIR. Morris salary
at $4,000 d year.
The ALLEGATION, taken from the
Presidents Emergency Fund,
technically was made to the jusz
tiee Department. The reason for
this Is that Mf Morris viii eefs
duet his search for WfeRgdeeFs In
government as an assistant 20
Attorney General MeGFath,
Agencies Ordered 10 Help,
Feday's disclosure was the AFst
WeFd OF either MIR, Norris salary
or heW much financial SUPPORT he
would get fFem the White House,
Mr., Truman already has directed
all Federal agencies 10 make avail
able any information and help he
needs,
Salvatore Andretta, Justice
Department administrative officer,
told q reporter no breakdown was
available on specific uses to which
the $3.50 900 will be put,
Mr.. Andretta said he did not
know how much money would be
available to Mr.. Morris In the next
fiscal year, starting July !. He
added, however, that the S460, 900
will cover costs OF setting up the
Investigation, as well as day-to-day
operating costs.
Must Pay Own Way.
Thus, the monthly average OF
Sli2,600 available 10 the cleanup
sleuth may not for tho next four
months represent later operating
expenses.
1.-THE Morris operation" the
Justice Department ofiicial said.
twill have TO stand on itS own
feet financially and pay its way"
This. he said, will include fe.
imhursing the General Services
Administration for space rented
In the old Washington Post Build
ing, as well o. furniture, REIN.
bursing other agencies for Fed.
eral employees on loan and paying
oil other expenses.
Budget Bureau ofleiaiS said Mr..
Truman signed the budget alloea.
ton order late yesterday.
stan Still Not Chosen.
While 0 skeleton stan 10 In
operation at Mr.. Morris new base
OF operations, tho New Yorker
still has not lined UP top aides
for the inquiry. He told reporters
last week that no was planning
tentatively for q total stan OF
about lsQs persons.
Asa first step Mr.. Morris plans
u send questionnaires TO top off,
cials OF Government, seeking de-
tailed information about their
sources of income. He has indi-
Gated the forms may go out next
weeks.
judiciary committees Of both
the House and Senate still are
deadlocked on President Tru-
mans request to give Mr.. Morris
broad powers to subpoena wit
nesses and documents.
Meanwhile, the House judiciary
subcommittee investigating the
Justice Department has ended its
long search for Office space, and
is setting up a base Of operations
In a Capitol Hill hotel.
Speaker Rayburn broke long
House precedent and granted the
investigators permission to rent
non-G -Government-owned space in
the George Washington Inn, only
a few steps away from the House
ONCE Buildings.
Chairman Chelf, Democrat, Of
Kentucky, said his group hoped to
be In the new quarters this week.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Appeals Court
Co||azo
Death Sentence
2Avenues Of Aid Still.
Open to Puerto Ricun
In Blair House Staying
BY Howard /. Dutkin

The United States Court Of APP
peals today upheld the District
Court conviction Of Puerto Riean
Nationalist Oscar CollaSo, who
shot and killed d White House
guard In an attempt to assassihate
President Truman.
Policeman Leslie C0ffelt was
killed and two ether White House
policemen, Donald +. BifdSeli and
Joseph Downs, were wounded On
November /, 1860, at the Blair
House.
Only tive possible avenues OF
help are new open TO 6ellaBe II he
is 10 aVeid the electric chair
the Supreme eeuFt or presidential
eiefhehey,
Ar appeal 10 the Supreme eeuFt
was expected, This is a normal
procedure In eases involving the
death sentence,
6elasB9Fgugh's PeiRt Upheld,
A eempanien OF eellage's In his
attempt 10 storm the White
House, Griselie FeFresela, was
slain by Pvt, eaffelt,
The appellate court In Its opin-
lon today held that the trial
Judge, the late T, Alan Colds
borough, was right In instructing
the jury that conditions In Puerto
Rico which, 1t was said, had in
hamed Collazo and Torresola, had
nothing at all to do with the case
on trial.
The appellate court held:
THE law permits purposefui
killing for certain carefully lin
tied reasons, or motives. principal
among them being self-defense.
But, " q killing Is intended and
none OF the established legal OK.
cuses for purposed killing ID
pleaded, the motive Of the killer
10 wholly iEnmaterial."
Jury Challenge Cast Aside.
The court also pointed out that
although Torresola actually did
the Staying, Collage. % 0 co.
conspirator, was equally guilty
under the law.
The court also cast aside con.
tehtions that the grand Jury was
illegally drawn and that the trial
Judge improperly restricted the
cross.examination OF O Govern.
Enent witness.
The question OF Ss-examlna.
ton restriction eentered about tho
testimony OF Secret Service Agent
Joseph J. Ellis.
The agent had testified that no
threats were made 10 Collaso In
his presence,
Wanted Him Questioned.
Later, with the Jury excused,
Mr.. Ellis testified to an incident
at Emergency Hospital. where
Collazo had been taken, In which,
he said. Maj. Robert J. Barrett,
then police chief. cursed Collazo
and asked him why don't you
tell the man (Mr. Ellis) the truth"
about the Nationalist Party angle.
Mr.. Ellis declared he did not feel
that this construed a threat.
The defense wanted to question
Mr.. Ellis about the incident before
the jury in an attempt to impeach
his credibility as a witness. Judge
Goldsborough refused this request
and, on appeal. the refusal was
cited as reversible error.
But the appellate court upheld
Judge Goldsborough, saying that
Mr.. Ellis had good grounds for his
belief that Maj. Barrett's remark
was not a threat and that "the
question proposed was Of too
remote a pertinacy to the credita.
bility Of the witness to have been
permitted"
The appellate opinion was writ.
ten by Judge e. Barrett Pretty
man and concurred in by Judge
Charles Fahy and retired Judge
Kimbrough Stone.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
By Robert K. Walsh

Owen baltimore charged at q
Senate subcommittee inquiry to-
day that the Truman administra-
ton bows to the China lobby In
supporting "a driftwood govern
ment on the beaches of Formosa. !"
He asserted that Secretary Of
State Acheson has been "inti-
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Says Q IandledY
who lives In ihe
1900 blOsk Si
Ia m eat street
NV. "Whsn 1
went 10 rent Q
gSOm | slwsn
pu. q Glsssihsd
Cd Ia The Star"
YOU, 200, Will
bs pIssIsd With
IeIvItS t'sm
GlsssIiisd sdI IN
The SisG MlASns
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Senator Russell Enters Race
For Presidential Nomination
Southern Leaders Opposed TO Truman
Are Expected to Rally Behind Georgian

Senator Russell Of Georgia to-
day became O candidate for Presi-
dent, calling himself "a jener-
sonian Democrat who believes In
the greatest degree Of local self
government"
The Georgia Senator, who OPP
posed President Truman OF the
S~N~>~~~~~~%SSN~~s$S-s~-
Settle 10 Veto Dill That Could Dor Party
Presidential Choice. PsV0 As
Lssdsn In South 10y Claim
10 GIsetO'al MaIsrIty. Psss As
~@~~~@~ssss~~@PNuSNS-~N-~
lo4e convention. tossed his hat
into the ring In response 10 on
appeal from the Georgia Demo.
cratic Executive Committee, which
called on him In the Senate once
Building this morning.
Later In the day no will receive
another delegation Of Florida
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Police Raiders Seize
Suspect Called cih's
Biggest Dope pedd|eI
, 'PsteV Robbit' Arrested
In TripIe.Loek Home;
Nine Others Held

A series Of raids by police and
Federal narcotics agents last night
netted q man described as the
largest dealer In illegal drugs In
the District.
Joseph Smith, alias Peter Rab-
bit, 81, colored, Of the 1900 block
OF West Virginia avenue NE. was
taken into custody after police
entered his home through o door
bearing triple locks.
He was accused Of Illegal possess
sion and sale Of drugs. The raids
eliminated several days Of un-
dercover work, during which time
agents bought II capsules Of
heroin from Smith, police said.
Three Other Raids.
Arrested with him were Warren
Francis williams, 20, colored, Of
the 1l00 block Of Eighth street
NV, and Pearl Harriet Wood
ward, SO. colored, Of the West vir-
ginia avenue address. She was
released later by United States
Commissioner Cyril 8. Lawrence.
In three other raids last night,
police arrested seven Other per-
sons. oil colofed. All those arrest
ed were charged with violating
the narcotics laws.
The raids came as two separate
investigations were being made
into the narcotics trafiic In the
District-one by the special Dis
trict crime grand Jury and the
other by the Senate District
Crime subcommittee.
The raid on Smiths home came
ct S:26 pm. yesterday. Police
and Federal agents converged On
the home and were able 10 enter
the front door before the three
locks on the door could be tripped.
A police ofhcer rushed upstairs
and found Smith standing IN O
bedroom nude. Detectives said
Smith ran into Q bathroom and
attempted to hush O capsule down
the toilet, but was unsuccessful.
Herein In Basket.
Police said they found traces
Of heroin In 0 wastebasket. They
also found o pillow slip cran,med
with unused numbers books, they
laid.
Although Smith 10 unemployed, |
police said they found eeoi IN his /
possession and added that ne "a /
bhe owner Of D new 1869 Buick
Riviera.
Smith was arrested on Q United
States ifiafshai's search and seis.
llFe warrant made out for Joseph
Smith, alias Peter Rabbit"
Commissioner Lawrence setI
1ehd 90 0i6,e0o each feF Smith and
Williams and continued their eases
10 March 10, The ease against
Miss woodward was dismissed be-
sauss, the commissioner ruled, she
sAteFed the heme after tho reid
and waa net subject 70 the search
ma selEuFe warrant v
Evening star., 1952-02-28
LondIody Tells How
To Rent Rooms Fast

n Vst much better results ifom The
stef then from any ether MewSpapsT,"
Evening star., 1952-02-28

StedIne 800 10 edVshiss In WsEAlAs'
IeN'1 No. ! classified medium,
Evening star., 1952-02-28

(see RUSSELL, Page A.NO
Evening star., 1952-02-28

tsee LATTIMoRE, Page A-22J
Evening star., 1952-02-28

tsee TRANSIT. Page A-S3
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Melnsrney ReveoIs Justice Department
Investigated Lettimore. Poas Az
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Union representatives said alton session with Ching
day they seriously consder-J McKenna representing
ing" poStponement Of independent unions
set for 1901 Monday whchO representing various
threatens choke of natural AF unions In the oil
supplies Washington and dustry,
Evening star., 1952-02-28

(See GAS, Page A.3.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

Strawberry jam: ~ cups prepared
fruit. cups sugar. box powdered
fruit pectin.
To prepare the fruit. Crush completely.
one layer at a time about 21z quarts
fully ripe strawberries. Measure ~
cups pulp into large saucepan.
TO make the jam. Measure sugar and
set aside. Add powdered fruit pectin
TO fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat and stir until mix
ture comes to a hard boil. AT once stir
In sugar. Bring TO a full rolling boil
and boil hard / minute. stirring con-
stantlY. Remove from heat. Skim off
foam with metal spoon. Then stir and
skim by turns for 5 minutes TO cool
slightly. TO prevent floating fruit. Ladle
quickly into glasses. Cover jam al once
with 1s inch hot paraffin. About II six
ounce glasses.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
Tested Recipes
Salad Dressings

Ketchup French dressing: X tea
spoon salt, teaspoon sugar " tea
spoon paprika, u cup malt vinegar,
\ cup salad oil, "A cup tomato ket-
ehup. Combine alIingredients. Shake
vigorously. Serve on vegetables.
Many families prefer a creamy,
uncooked mayonnaise dressing for
their favorite salads. Here's one that
takes to interesting variations.
Foundation maYonnaise: tea
spoon prepared mustard, " teaspoon
salt, vs. teaspoon pepper, 7s teaspoon
paprika, VI teaspoon sugar, l egg,
2 cups salad oil, 3 tablespoons
cider vinegar. Mix thoroughly
mustard, sugar, salt, pepper and
paprika. Add egg, and beat well
with rotary egg beater. Beating con-
tinuously, add oil gradually until II
cup is used. Then alternate additions
of vinegar and oil, beating well.
Mayonnaise should be stiff enough
to hold its shape.
Honey fruit salad maYcnnaise:
Whip / cup heavy cream until stiff.
Combine X cup foundation mayon-
naise and 2 tablespoons strained
honey. Fold in cream.
-
Pineapple dressing: Whip y cup
whipping cream until stiff. Fold in
X cup foundation mayonnaise and
X cup drained canned crushed pine
apple.
Salads are best when assembled
right before serving, but the fruits
can be partially prepared in advance
and chilled in the refrigerator.
Greens can be washed, dried and
stored in a damp towel on the lower
shelf. Pineapples, grapefruit
oranges, can be peeled and seq.
mented and kept chilled in thei1
natural juices.
Lemon cottage dressing: 8 table.
spoons lemon juice, tablespoon.
cottage cheese, 6 tablespoons evap
GRATED milk, Y teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons sugar or honey, dash Of pa
prika, / tablespoon chopped chives
if desired. Beat until smooth. Make.
about cup.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
BUTTER FLAKE
ROLLS
BAKE Of 375oF.
for IL to Is minutes.

DISSOLVE 2 packages RED STAR Special
Active Dry Yeast Cor cakes Red Star
Compressed Yeast*s) in "a CUP warm
wuter (11O' to 115sF.). Add tablespoon
sugar; stir until dissolved. BLEND IN l cup
sifted Pillsbury's Best Enriched Hour.
Cover and let rise in warm place (85' TO
o0'F.) until Light and hubby, about 20 to
30 minutes. CREAM u cup bufteT; add
gradually " cup sugar, teaspoon suIf,
s egg Yolks, dreaming well. ADD risen
yeast mixture; mix well. BEAT IN 3 cups
sifed Pillsbury's Best Enriched Flour, one
cup at time. Knead on Toured board about
80 strokes. PLACE m creased bowl, cover
and let rise until almost double in bulk.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out . Montana Farmer Sfockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department
Montana Farmer Stoclxman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

about III hours. DIVIDE dough in half.
Roll each half of dough on lightly Toured
board to an 18x6-inch rectangle. Spread
center third with soft butter. FOLD one side
Of dough to overlap center. Spread with
additional butter. Fold opposite side 10
overlap. roll OUT to 18x6-inch rectangle
again. Cut into 1-inch strips. Coil each strip
on we'll CREASED baking sheets to form .
snail" . LET RISE in warm place until double
In bulk, about 80 minutes BAKE in mod
crate oven (375sF.) II TO IS minutes.
elf you use Pillsbury's Best Enriched Self
Rising Flour, omit salt.
ssIf compressed yeast is used, dissolve in
~ cup lukewarm water.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
Something NEW

The new Ball Freezer Jar
with Dome Cap is a real
'all-purpose" jar. Great
for home freezer, locker,
refrigerator use. Even more
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

Home canning is home SAVING! Whether
you put up berries and vegetables from
your own garden, or buy when pro-
duce is cheap and plentiful, you cut
next winters food bills way down.
And here are a few ways to save
even more.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

important, perfect for home canning.
The wide mouth and tapered shoulder
less sides make it so easy to fill, empty,
clean. You'll like Ball Freezer Jars
for every purpose. Your favorite food
store has them or can get them for you.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

Honey fruit salad maYonnais,
Whip / cup heavy cream until stiff
Combine v cup foundation mayor
naise and 2 tablespoons straine
honey. Fold in cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Richard Watson
Is Junior High
Spelling Champ

Richard Arnold Watson won
the Spelling Championship at
Key West Junior High School
Tuesday, March 25th at It'll and
9th grade assembly Only 7th and
9Th grade students rs or less
years of age could compete. The
champion is f3 years old, and in
the 9Th grade. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller Watson, GIT
Southland Street, Key West.
The runner-up is Raymond
Aguero, age ID, also from grade
81 His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Aguero, GIG Angela Street,
Key West.
Richard and Raymond will
compete in the County Spelling
Bee, Tuesday. April 8 against the
champions and runners-up from
the other schools in the County.
The winner and runner-up in
The County Spelling Bee will
compete in the Miami Herald
District Contest in Miami with
chance at Florida State Cham
eionship and trip to Washing
ton, d. c. as. prizes for the for
tunate speller.
The pronouncer of the Spelling
Bee was Joseph Hurka and the
judges were Misses Martha Nor
ris, Helen Darby and Carey
BeaSiey from the High School
staff.
Other contestants were: Miss
Alice 10 Wilson's homeroom:
Thomas Walker Il and Sandra
Kemp; Miss Barey l. Beasley's
homeroonE Lee Castro, Geral-
dine BelserS Miss Loretta Pratt's
homeroom: Jennie Hatfield, Ken
meth Plummer; MFR. H. c. Van
Bylevelt's homeroom: Benjamin
Pierce, Anita Fernandez; Mrs.
Mary c. Buckner's homeroom:
Lanny Harris, Katherine Pratt;
George Hough's homeroom; Lin
da Bredice, Sandra knight; Will
liam Robinson's homeroom: Rose
Trussell, Susan Woodward; Mrs.
Edna England's homeroom: Shei-
Ia Johnson, Lois Boya: Mrs. Ida
Kennedy's homeroom: George
Leahy, Richard Watson; Arthur
Murray's homeroom: Patsey
Johnson, Raymond Aguero, Fred
|dy PUG, Judy Whitmarsh; Miss
Martha Morris homeroom: Phyl-
lis Walters; Miss Helen Darby $
homeroom: Barbara Trout, Mar
tin Curry; Richard Ertzman's
homeroom: Daniel Gates, Henri
eta Seiferth; Miss Doris Sher-
mans homeroom: Charles Bal
leN. $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Gamblers Caught

BIRMINGHAM, Eng. tR - Forty
two gamblers, some sof whose
wives squealed on them, were
hailed into court today on gaming
charges.
n The men were all members of
the Jewish Social Club. The pros
eeutor said police raiders found
them playing poker, rummy and
bridge for high stakes. Those ar
rested> had total OF 1850 pounds
tST .0o0l in their pockets.
The prosecutor said the police
were tipped off by the wives of
some OF the losers in previous
sessions.
The court fined seven Of the
men 10 pounds apiece and two Of
them three pounds each. The rest
we're put on probation for year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Stone OF Scone
Is Protected

fONDON LAP - Britain's historic
Stone of Scone, now back under
the 70o-year-old coronation chair
in Westminster Abbey, looks I'M
guarded. But those Scots had bet
ter not try TO make away with
it again.
Abbey officials said the stone is
protected by a secret burglar
alarm which, if the stone is moved,
will bring police within 80 seconds.
Scottish nationalist took the
coronation stone from the abbey
on Christmas Day, 1850, carried
ii TO Scotland and started police
hunt which al one time engaged
almost every officer in the coun-
try. The police retrieved it from
a Scottish shrine where the thieves
left il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

Q c ), Observation-Disclosures,
dancers, comedy teams and
speciality numbers will all be a
part of the program. The COM
mittee in charge of arrangements
for the show has expressed con-
fidence that all those who take
part in the program will present
excellent numbers.
Several specially numbers will
also be included in the program
as added attractions which will
not be in competition with the
amateur contestants. 81
These include the Fleet Sonar
School Quintet, consisting of
Larry Langston, Ronnie Max
well, Roy Ricci, Ed Caron and
Ralph Morgan. This. group OF
young service men have COM
bined to form an excellent quin-
tet, consisting of piano, base
fiddle, accordion, clarinet and
vocalist,
They have been heard recently
at the Navy Charity Carnival and
various other Navy affairs, and
their renditions are said to be
highly entertaining.
Another speciality number has
been arranged by trio of Jay
Shoes, Mrs. Norma Dopp, Mrs.
Ruth Martin and Mrs. Norma
Faraldo. These ladies will en-
terrain with harmonized vocal
selections, which win contribute
immeasurably to the program.
1t has also been announced
that the JayShees have been
most fortunate in obtaining the
assistance of Robert Dopp TO act
as Master of Ceremonies for the
show. MIR. Dopp is very well
known throughout the COM
munity and a lively program is
guaranteed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
4ppIy To We'd

The following couples applied
for marriage licenses atsthe- office
of County Judge RaymondsR. Lord
yesterday and Monday: hea'
Antonio Ramirez, 20, sos Bahama
street and Betty Lee Shfeve. 81.
Key West. II is expected that Judge
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr. will per-
form the ceremony. hAh''Es
William Butler. Jr., az, USN and
Dor0thea Faltz, Fl. 7e5a Monroe
county Lane: Robert Marion Bech-
stein, USN. "a, and Rose Mary
Lang, q. Sls Ashc street: Nocho-
las Priscu, 50. Jacksonville Fla.
and Marcia Wade, % USN. Chap
lain Dickinson will perform the
ceremony; Clinton n. Aikens. Jr.,
%. 81 Elizabeth street and Naomi
H. Cunningham. II, Mianii, Fla;
Gerald j. S. Venable, %, aMarine
Barracks and Doris L. Barber. 25,
$50 Peacon Lane and Grady d.
Hendrix. %, AUW schoolnahd Ma
tilda j. Hunter, %, l1o7 Walton
street. s4tge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Second Painting
Demonstration
Scheduled Sunday

A second painting demonstra-
ton viii be given Sunday after
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock by Ell
vira B. Reilly at West Martello
gallery.
The first one, held last Sun
day, with Comdr. Leland God
daYd posing in a sheik's robes,
was so successful that Artist
Reilly was requested to repeat a
demonstration.
This one will be landscape
painting with a subject familiar
to both visitors and residents in
Key West. Mrs. Reilly has Sc
lected a scene of Rest Beach for
the demonstration,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Coral Shores IS
P.T.A. Beard
States. Meeting

A special Board meeting of the
Coral Shores PTA viii be held Fri
day at 8 pm. at Roy Bucklew's
home in Islamorada.
Business at this meeting Will be
the nominating committees sub
mission to the board of a slate of
names for consideration for the
election in May. 7F''
The regular meeting of The PTA
is Tuesday, April at s p. m. in the
school eafetorium
Guest speaker for that evening
will be Mrs. Bonnie Edwards. tea
cher of the first and second grades.
Mrs. Myrtle Albury viii present
a report of the regional meeting
which took place in Hollywood, Fla.
this month.
Publicity chairman is M5s,, Mary
ArSua.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

stallation OF new officers viii take
place in May.
Mrs, Edgar Stark was guest
speaker. Mrs. Stark Who teaches
English and public speaking at
Key West high School, gave
an. interesting talk on public
speaking, and now 10 overeeme
stage fright. It was well received
and enjoyed By all
The sorority vas honorcd by
1 wo guests al the meeting
Mrs. Penny Powers, Beta Sigma
Phi. New Hampshire, and Florence
Haupt. ATLANTIC City ", j., also
Beta Sigma Phi.
Members present were Mrs. G,
B. Harvey, Mrs. Hollon BerValdi,
Miss Maude Roberts. Mrs. Her
bert Sayers, Miss Gloria Rivas,
Mrs. Carlos Gellrich. Mrs. Marg.
arct connor, Mrs, Carl Bervaldi,
Miss Marilyn Watson, Mrs. Don.
aid Barber. Mrs. Margaret Scully,
Miss Lola Perez. Mrs, George
Curry. Mrs. Tom Caro-, Mrs. Cat
herine Merson, Mrs. Florence Ra.
bon. Elizabeth Acheson, Mrs. jeff
Knight, Mrs Douglas Pearson,
z