davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
.TrumpeHish Man
Receives Orders
For Pensacola

Robert G.. Skinner currently On
board the U,S.S. Trumpetfish (SS.
425l has received orders to report
to the Naval Air Station. Pensaco-
la, Florida for Naval Aviation Ca.
des Training.
He was graduated from st.
George High School, Evanstcl. I'LL.
in 1913. Upon entering the U. S.
Navy in September 1850 he was as
signed Recruit Training in Great
Lkaes, Illinois and upon complet-
ton he attended interior Communi-
cations Electricians School at
Great Lkaes. Upon graduation he
reported on board the, submarine
tender, the U.S.S. Howard w. Gil
more (AS-16l based at Key West.
While attached TO the U.S.S. Ho.
ward w. Gilmore he attended Mo
ton Picture Operators School in
Norfolk, Virginia and was an honor
student. After months duty on the
U.S.S. Howard w. Gilmore he was
transferred to the U.S.S. Trumpet
fish (SS-425l submarine of the
latest design at Key West. While
attached 10 the Trumpetfish he was
awarded . Captains Cemmenda-
ton Letter for outstanding pcrfor-
nance Of duty,
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
! C. Skinner who reside at TIP Hin
man Avenue, Evanston, Illinois.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
Circle Players
Premiere Tonight
At RauI's, 10 PM.

Circle iheater or theater-
in-the-round will make its
debut in the Southernmost
city tonight when three
prominent one act plays in
Guiding one by Key VESTS
celebrated Tennessee viii
hams 90 on view at Rauls
restaurant at 10 pm.
Producer director of The
Circle Players. Mazda Laza-
rovici says that the group
has had the very novel ex-
perienee Of rehearsing at one
location and performing at
another.
Mrs. Lazarovici says that
circle theater has been en-
circling the nation since
1892.
The Circle Players of Key
West will put on their pro-
auctions in the fashion re-
ferred TO recently by The
Saturday Evening Post as
The darndest thing you
ever saw"
Mrs. Lazarovici says that
producing. dire citing the
group is "the darndest thing
she ever did" in anything
pertaining 10 the theater.
Never has anything been
so darned as this expert
ence". she said. And that
includes my years as a pro-
fessional as well as more re-
cent years as actor-dirsctor
of productions at our Little
Red Barn Theater on Duvai
street"
W HHW e s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
Key Vest Players
Story appears Ia
~. Y. Newspaper

A story of tho Key West Players
and the Barn Theatre appeared in
the March edition Of the New York
Journal American with a complete
picture layout. Most arresting pic,
ture was that Of Rae Waller, local
singer and actress, In a Elack shir-
red bathing suit and wearing a Ba-
hamas style straw hat.
Rae is in the cast of the Arena
Theater productions too and will
appear tonight at Raul s
with the theatre -in-the round pre-
sentation of one of the three one-act
plays directed by Mazda Lazarovi-
ci.
Other Key West Players shown
in the pictures labeled "Sun Tan
Circuit" included Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Lazarovici, Caroline Morri.
son, Peg Dubree, Gladys N. Jack.
son, Gerald Saunders, Jack Eng.
hsh, AL Bebout Jack Clarke, Betty
Buckley, Jan Sporting and Walter
Burns. eEy'yll
The rehearsal scenes we're those
photographed at the Casa Marina
beach. on
Compliment was made the Navy
for its cooperation with the Play
ers.
The story closed on a whimsical
note concerning the popularity of
the comedy Born Yesterday
which was one. Of the years most
successful Key West Players pro
ductions. The story read: sse'is
Tennessee Williams, a winter re
sident Of Key West. has not been
able to get a seat so far for The
sell-out, Born Yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
ISubn,ariner NOiU
With CIon,agore Ia
Charleston, S. c.

Charles A. Lasch is at present
serving in the u. S. Navy as Yeo-
man Third Glass on board the
U.S.S. Clamagore (SS343), one of
the Nays submarines. now un-
dergoing regular Navy yard over
haul at the u. S. Naval Shipyard,
Charleston, S. C.
Chuck entered the service in
September, l947. After attending
Submarine School at New Lon
don, Connecticut he served on
board the u.S.S. Threadfin
tSS410). where he was designated
as Qualified in Submarines" in
October, 1850, before reporting to
the U.S.S. Clamagore (SS343). He
was rated Woman Third Glass in
May, l949 through Fleet Wide
Competition Examinations.
Chuck, with his wife, the
former Rosemary Gehringer. live
at 1916 Tulip street, Charleston.
5. c. Chuck'S mother and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lasch,
mother-in-law Mrs. Charles Geh-
ringer and aunt, Mrs. CECILIA
Poole, are at present visiting him
in Charleston, S. c.
Chuck's mother and father live
at 1898 w. Redner street, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
Billy Roberts
To Giue Speech
At PTA Meeting

Billy Roberts, winner of the Da-
de County American Legion Ora
tC.ical Contest, viii give his prize
winning speech on the topic An
American Citizens Rights and
Responsibilities Under the Consu-
tuition" at meeting of the Junior.
Senior High School PTA at T:45
O'Clock tomorrow night in the Key
West High School auditorium.
Roberts will compete next week
in the contest District Finals in
West Palm Beach.
The Junior Senior PTA mem.
bers will also hear Miss Glendora
Sawyer give her contest speech,
which won her second place honors
in the Monroe County Legion Con-
test.
Tomorrow nights program will
open with Is minutes Of commu.
nifty singing. Following the speechs
by Miss Sawyer and Billy Roberts,
several musical selections will be
heard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17

Guest of the Naval Station
wives, who were hostesses for the
day, Tony sounded off with his
master of ceremonies dual per-
sonality in rapid fire humorous
introduction.
On his 18th trip to Key West,
Tony gave the wives an idea OF
the life OF presidential press
correspondent. Travelling 1880
miles with President Truman in
l948, he said that his trips to
Key West represent the life of
luxury. He labeled a campaign
trip "the toughest of all grinds."
Tony has Travelled to Potsdam.
Brazil, the Virgin Islands, and
Bermuda, to mention a few,
with the President,
When asked what he knew
about the proposed pay raise for
the armed services, Tony CON-
mented, "the most political thing
! can say is that ! am for it"
Mrs. ]. r. Foresman, chairman
for the luncheon group intro
duced Tony Vaccaro. Mesdames
c. c. Adell, Charles Henderson,
Conrad Gross, and Fred Lukens
decorated the club.
Mesdames John r. Chern,
Herbert Brust, Emerson Fizer.
H. c. Cook, Jack Robertson, and
Harold Menges also assisted Mrs.
Foresman.
Prior to the program, Mrs.
Alwyn Smith, chairman, presided
at the business meeting. She in
troduced Mrs. j. L. Dawson, the
new co-chairman and chairman
elect of the group.
Mrs. Smith announced that a
baby sitter will not be at Fit.
Taylor on March 28 or April 10
for the next luncheonSs Mrs.
Smith reminded members that
the proposed amendment to the
BYLAWS which would schedule
the wives luncheon for one Fri
day a month, instead of every
other Friday will be voted uponl
at the April Ia. luncheon meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
Sitcer DoIphins
.GiUen Clan,agore
EIectrOnics Man

Joseph Eugene Ram, seaman, u.
5. Navy was the man of the hour
aboard the U.S.S. ClamagCre (SS-
343) when he was presented with
his pair of silver dolphins during
quarters on the first of February.
simultaneously he was advanced to
the rate of Seaman. His success
climaxed long period of intensive.
study in addition to his regular du-
ties that began on July &c, 1851, the
day he reported aboard the Clmaa-
gore.
The Clamagore is streamlined
307 foot high speed Guppy Submar-
inc whose home port is in Key
West.
Joe graduated from the Cardinal
Hayes High School in the class of
l949 and worked as an Account
Checker fer the Republic Insurance
Company prior to entering the Ma
Wy. He received his recruit train
ing at Great Lakes and was a
member of the 72nd Submarine
School class at New London, Con-
necticut.
Now that he is qualified Joe will
attend an 5 months Electronics
School from which he will return
to the Clamagore as an Electronics
Technician
Joe's parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Pc
ter Ram, live at 1870 145th street
in South Ozone Park, Queens, New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
PIayiet Enjoyed
By Harris School
.P.T.4. Group

A good percentage OF Harris
School PTA members turned out
this past week 10 attend the
Mothers Night meeting and en-
joyed a playlet, Key West
Through the Years, presented by
Mrs. Charlotte Haskins and her
5tia grade pupils.
Appreciation and applause
were accorded the players. the
director and writer and Miss
Mary Tishenor who set ii 10
music.
Mfs. Bess Deiand, AIRS. Thel-
MA Watkins and Mrs. Florence
Gates were appointed to the
nominating committee.
Room count was won By Miss
Marie HaskinS and Mrs. Char.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
BOiUnidn Cutters
ToLeare Key Vest:
Are Hosts At Party

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Bowman Cutter gathered at a
cocktail party Friday night to
tell them farewell. The party
given by the Cutters and Mrs.
Cutters mother, Mrs. Grier r.
Smiley, was held in the joining
gardens at their homes, l4l4 AL
bury street, and l4l5 Truman
avenue.
the Cutters have made their
home in Key West for the past
nine years, Bowman, a native of
Boston. Mass, and his wife, He
len, native of Kentucky, have
been active in many civic affairs
here.
Mr.. Gutter, who is employed
by the U. S. Navy as an indus
trial engineer and Naval archi-
tects is being transferred to the
sUzS. Naeah Shspyard, Pearl Har-
Dor. Hawaii.
MIR. and Mrs. Cutter, with their
two children, W. Bowman, III,
age ?, and Susannah, age 8, will
leave Key West next Sunday,
March %.
The beautiful gardens at the
Gutter and Smiley home made a
perfect setting for the party,
which continued from 6 TO {
o'clock. Mrs. Cutter. beautiful in
a bright red cotton dress. with
a matching red hibiscus in her
dark hair. and her charming
mother, Mrs. Smiley. greeted the
party guests,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
Young Marrieds
Elect j. T. Specht
Class President

j. T. Specht was elected presi-
dent Of the Young Married's Class
&C the Sunday School of the Presby-
terrain church at a meeting held
Friday night in the social room at
the church.
Other officers elected include:
vice president, Noel Williams; Sc
cretary and treasurer, Mrs. Virgil
MIA Williams: and publicity chair
man, Mrs. Mildred FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bod Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray FELTON, were hos
tesses for the evening. A covered
dish supper, prepared by the wo-
men of the class, was served. The
st. Patrick's theme was carried out
in decorations.
The group honored the birthdays
of Bunny Hopkins. Alice Snow and
Ray FELTON,, whose birthdays were
in March.
Irish folk songs were sung and
games were played with prizes
awarded.
Gleason Snow, the class teacher.
led a discussion on Friendship"
Class members invite all young
married couples Of the community
to join their class, which meets at
$50 o'clock each Sunday morning
at the Presbyterian Manse, 1920
South street.
Those present Friday included:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Beshears, Mr..
and Mrs. Noel Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs,
Merville Rosam, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
7. Specht, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Tor
and Mrs Bob Wheeler ana MIR.
and Mrs. FELTON,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
Presbyterian
Circle Elects
Nec Officers

Mrs. Kay Wheeler was elected
chairman of Circle One OF the Wo.
men of the Presbyterian church at
a meeting held Tuesday night in
the home Of Mrs. James Looper,
1927 Won Phister street. Mrs. Alex
Warnock was elected vice chair
man and Mrs, James Gamble, sec
retary-ireasurer.
Mrs. Warnock gave the devo.
ticnal for the evening and Mrs.
Walther Lazier gave the lesson,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
THE HORACE b. YOUNGS
ENTERTAIN FAMILY

Tech. Sgt. Horace A. Young of
the MacDill field airbase anu
Corporal Richard B. Young OF
Chanute Field. H., recently spent
several days with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A. Young.
of the Casa Cayo Hueso. The Air
Force men, both of whom were
recently promoted to their pres
ent ranks. grew up in Key West
and spent their time sharpening
up their water skiing technique.
This week the parents of Mrs.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs, George A.
Grimes of Lakewood Ohio are
visiting the Youngs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
j. BYNLMS ENTERTAIN
WISCONSIN REL 4TIYES

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Morrell
Of Madison. Wise, are visiting
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bynum at the Sea
Plane Base in Key West. The Nor
relis were especially impressed on
their trip to Key West by the drive
over the Overseas Highway which
connects the Florida Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17

loite Haskins. A door prize went
to Ethel Roberts.
Refreshments were served in
the library room with theme
of st. Patrick's Day carried out
in colors of green and white.
Mrs. Alice Roberts reported
that tickets for Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" were on sale
at the Children's Corner and
from room representatives.
The play will be presented
March 20 and 81 at 3 pm, at the
Harris School. sponsored by the
Harris School PTA. ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17

"A Review Of the Ten Command
ments. =
Those present included Mes
danes Walther Lazier, Alex War.
mock, David McDanicls, Joe Bring.
man, Dewey Allen, James Gamble,
NJ. Beshears. T.. Nome Macher, X.
Wheeler and j. Looper.
The next meeting OF the circle
will be al 3 p. m. on April 8 in the
home Of Mrs. Gamble. 69-2 Poin-
ciana Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
SHOP HOPPING

Aaf pasteiS in linen-like fabric.
Then for s2.ss, a sport shoe
OF canvas with crepe soles.
TINS. in three different styles
in color. Always color in shoes
this season dearies.
Now. just in case Uncle Sam
left you with fin last Satur-
day. Pic'M has some new shoes
- handmade Italian straw
ones from Trieste in fifteen
styles and twice as many colors
and color combinations. These
are exquisite barefoot crea-
tons from S4.s9 TO s6.95. Don't
say we didn't tell you!
\ 4 4
A new one on Experience
we'd like to pass along. Elk
perience never prevents us from
committing blunder; it merely
prevents us from getting any fun
out of it. Francis de Croissei
said it, and ia sure like to shake
that gentleman's hand. r
r. to
While Easter is a sober holi.
day for the srown-up world. it
can't help be d party time for
the widsets, what with the
lovely colors and spring bour-
geoning all about and around.
Did you notice? So. LET'S have
a partyl
There's one all set and ready
to go at the Party Room at
Gift House and we'd sure love
to be invited. it's that cute!
At the head Of the table is a
big plush dolly with bunny
ears. apparently chewing in
dustriouslY on a carrot. bunny
fashion. Further investigation
proved that by turning the car
rot around a couple of times.
You get music, and we identi-
fled It as a lovely lullaby.
The table is set for four and
IS graced by the only people
invited so far. big purple. vel
low and blue and pink Dummies.
Paper caps and favors and par.
tY nonsense. All kinds of clever
Easter games. all in Lilliputian
size. Someone left blue plas-
tic umbrella. dogie size. against
April showers and the payoff
is the Easter basket filled with
candy and impossible plastic
eggs that plays "MerrilY We
Roll Along" Well, il just seems
that party so equipped
MUST be q big success.
4 4 4
Brace yourself for the lenten
dish. One lenten dish coming up!
More shennanigans with egg
plant. Peel and dice real small
Make an omelet from your fav-
orite recipe, using anything UNI
der the sun as a filler but jelly,
and mix the egg plant in the
egg and cook in the usual way,
Egg plant has nice oysterish
taste that goes we'll with eggs.
We like cheese omlets, so mix
it like that.
\ X 4
You can walk out OF Dom
AIDS with plastic facial with
out looking silly or soaring in
nocent policemen. For the an
swer see this column on Wed.
nesdaY.
X 4 4
Looks like Monday is over and
we are really off TO a good start.
The good old Key West sun is
shining and our colds almost
gone. Hope you all got Your
stickers and registered to vote
for the right man. Be seem va
around. Yours Truly, Jaxon.---
(Advt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
Fishing. Fun For Visitors

MIR. and Mrs. r.. Hayeland of Be-
resford, So. Oak. made a recent
sightseeing trip TO Key West. Mr..
Haveland reported that they are
having lots Of fun on their winter
vacation to the Florida Keys. and
that fishing here is very good
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
Key West Players
To Meet Tomorrow

The Key West Players will have
their monthly business meeting at
5 o'clock tomorrow night al the
Barn Theater.
Mrs. Emily Goddard announces,
parts for the five Tennessee Will
ans plays to be given in April,
will also be read at the meeting.
These one-act plays will be PRE-
scented at the Barn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
CARD oE IhANKs

] wish to acknowledge my debt
Of gratitude 10 the many friends
and neighbors who were helpful
TO me during the illness and fol.
lowing the death Of my husband,
W. n. Allen, and also TO those who
sent flowers.
MRS. w. r, ALLEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
Officers Wiues Enjoy Speech By 4
''Tony" Haccaro III Luncheon Meeting

Ernest tTony Vacce veteran Associated Press White
House correspondent entertained the officers wives with oph
Gated repertoire and sudousy casual replies and
subjects
Friday a Taylor Officers Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17

RICK ALLEN KUSHMAN. of
Peshtigo, Wise, grandson of
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Curry,
Peacon Lane. Key West, will
celebrate his third birthday to-
morrow at his Wisconsin home,
He is pictured wearing a Key
West Conch football suit, which
he hopes someday to wear. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Kushman of Peshtigo., Mrs,
Kushman is. the former Miss
Rose Elizabeth Curry of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17

Bet you thought there was
no such thing anymore as
Sl.ss pair Of shoes. but old
snoopy me found some 81
Pic'M Shoe Store and they
look many times that price.
Little ballerina types with or
without the strap in all popu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17

Don't think that cranberry
sauce is only for the winter holi.
days. It's tart relish all year
round and compliments any meat
there Is. So take q half a dozen
whole cloves and stick Of Gin
namon. Open a can of cranberry
sauce and throw it in. Then for.
get about them in the refrigerat.
or for whole day, and surprise
the family at dinner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17

MRS. W. e. ALLEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17

You can walk out Of Dom
AIDS with plastic facial with
out looking silly or soaring in
nocent policemen. For the an
swer see this column on Wed.
nesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17

Looks like Monday is over and
we are really off to a good start.
The good old Key West sun is
shining and our COLDS almost
gone. Hope you all got your
stickers and registered to vote
for the right man. Be seem va
around. Yours Truly, Jaxon.--
(Advt.)
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Whot is the signol-wolkine toword
the botter. touching the cops peck OF
the left hond's position? The botter
had better know If he likes the moiors.
will have another set of signs. The
shortstop, putting his glove over his
face and showing closed mouth to
the second baseman, could be saying,
"Ill cover second base If he tries to
steal"
When Lou Boudreau was playing
shortstop and managing Cleveland, he
worked out one of the more effective
pickoff plays with Pitcher Bob Feller
and Catcher Jim Hogan. When run
ner took too big a lead of second base,
Boudreau would signal Hogan, who in
turn would signal both Feller and
Boudreau. The pitcher and shortstop
had worked out rhythmic count,
starting with Hegan's sign. When the
count reached certain number, Feller
would whirl and fire to second base. A
split-second previously, Boudreau had
dashed from his position to cover the
base. That play helped the Indians win
the American League pennant in 194S.
Signs can't be too complicated, for
every time a player is tradedNor sold,
signs must be changed. They're simple
enough that Eddie Yost and Mickey
Vernon didn't miss sign with the Mats
during the 1851 season. But they're
complicated enough, too, that the oppo-
sition rarely steals a sign.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
medicine Man Nov
! axes Dim View
OF Tuft's Chances
BY the Associated Press

GALLUP, IN. Mex, Mar. 18.-
Chicken feathers have lowered a
Navajo medicine mans opinion
of Senator Taft's chances to be
President.
| A Navajo "Natahni" (medicine
man) participating in ceremonies
for Senator Taft during his re-
cent visit to Albuquerque found
he had left his feathered wand
at home. He was to use the wand
to give the Ohioan an Indian
blessing.
Over strenuous objections of
do bah hazanda" (no good) the
medicine man was forced to use
Ia hastily obtained substitute.
Asked what he thought of the
Senator's chances, the Natahni
today replied:
Maybe fine before ceremony.
The wand had chicken feathers
instead of turkey feathers. So
now Taft is. finished"
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Woman Faces Court
In Reno Theft After
Taking Sleeping Pills
BY the Associoted Press

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., Mar. 49,
Arra1gnment of a 36-year- -old
brunette held In Coconino County
Jail here as key figure in the
Sis million Redfleld burglary is
scheduled today.
The woman, Mrs. Marie Jeanne
D'Arc Michaud, was taken from
the Chicago-bound California
Limited by Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agents Sunday after
noon. She was to have been
arraigned yesterday morning.
But Sunday night, Sheriff j.
Peery Francis said, she swallowed
a large number of sleeping pills
she had secreted from officers who
searched her. She slept most of
yesterday.
When arrested, Mrs. Michaud
had $4,000 in cash, % pieces of
Jewelry and several hundred thou
sand dollars worth of securities
which the FBI said had been
stolen February 20 from a safe in
the Reno mansion of La We're Red
field.
The blue-eyed French Canadian,
who had tried unsuceSsfully to
make a career as a song and ShOrt
story writer. had been a house
guest of Mr.. Redfleld on numerous
occasions.
She is being held under $100, 900
bond on charges of interstate
transportation of stolen property
and stolen money.
Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, an
other woman connected with the
case, Mrs. Leona Rogers, also
known as Mrs. Leona Mae Gior-
dano, was arraigned yesterday
before a United States commits
sioner on charges of knowingly
bringing there 9,1O0 of the Red
field cash. Bond was fixed at
$4,000 and preliminary hearing
set for April 4.
-Four men have also been ar
rested in connection with the
case.
Frank Sorrenti, 36, under arrest
Tn Milwaukee, was held yesterday
under $4,000 bond. Andres r.
Young. 46. is being held under a
similar bond.
John Triliegi, 81, is to be
arraigned today in Milwaukee
General Hospital where he is
under treatment for an old back
injury.
Also in custody is Louis tFirpcj
Gazzigli, A, an ex-prIzehghter.
Mrs. Michaud went to Reno in
1949 and divorced DR.. Joseph
Edmund Laurent Michaud, now
of Hartford, Conn.