davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Program On
Americanism Az
Park Tuesday

More than 1900 Key wesiers and
tourists are expected 10 rally al
Bayview Park tomorrow NIGHT al
7:so for the American program
sponsored by the three Masonic
lodges IN key West. II was announe.
ed today.
The program arranged BY Waltz.
er NJ. I.aEier. wM. Of Dade Ledge.
viii feature a spcach BY Or. IA.
Williams. ssrd degree Mason. On
Our American Heritage.
The Key West High School band
viii play under the direction ot
Harold r. caslerson. Thomas Whit
ley viii direct the singing Of the
National anthem. The Rev. Ralph
Rogers viii give The Invocation.
Horace o'Bryani. Superintendent
81 Public Instruction viii lnlr0ince
the guests.
Purpose of the rally IN 10 empha.
size 20 citizens our American herit.
age. Masonlcs members through
cui Florida are holding similar raj
lies.
city. county and state officials
have been invited 90 he platform
guests. The general public h insit'
Cd free ~ charge
The band VIII play minus their
uniforms which are being cleaned
fur The gala trip 20 Cuba Friday.
o'nryans said
Other items on thc program
which IN sponsored by the Anehor
Ledge and the Dr. Felix Narella
Ledge % the Masons. include IRA
of Peace KwfIS bano: Prayer for
ihe American Way II Lie. Rober
"A. Graham. a2nd degree Pledge
u Allegiance. Homer Herriek.
Troop No. 80: the March-Ampari.
10. Roca Texidcr and KwHs bard,
and the bencdiction by Rev. 30.
gers.
Programs viii be- distributed By
Boy Scouts " Tr0op No. -. Tons
Martinez. scout master.
o.. sheppard. wM and Gessla
adams. Secretary viii repteseni
Anchor Lodge Antonio iIercr. "
M. and ". Castro. Secretary. wi
be cn hand Cor the Dr. FcliN Narei
Ia Lodge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
The Budd Schulbergs In XIV.
To See Old Friends, Rest;
Plan Isle OF Pines Trip


Nsyt 20 writing gr.i sieikn
badd. Schulberg's gosl Ance h
left Hollywood In 1870 has bern a
find . quite place In Which 10 live
and WORK.
Il guess It's The fate Il all ne
quiet. small towns 20 become Pop
uiar and crowded and conner.
elal. the sandy haired author u
The Discnchanicd' said On the
busting beach yesterday.
schulberK len Hollywood where
be Was reared after his noH fam.
oas aSsociniion With the late v.
scott Fitzgerald. Ills best ceiling
novel The Discnchanled' re.
created some u the moving events
and scenes 81 Fitxgersid's laxs
year.
'ilis lnflncnce on me a. q younz
screen writer Was that Il ffouEhi
into focus my desirc 10 leave iInlly'
wood and 10 write fiction." sad
Schulbcrg.
Riehi s,w. though plsnnins
another novel. Schulberz b writing
articles. HIS last one co .Fiorids'1
Cold Coast" appeared IN Holiday
IN December.
iiis next article may BE- sbsus ne
Isle II Pines. xoufh of Cuba. which
Ne and M. fafmll~ ain xse.f sk&z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Tin Can Tourists
Convene Today

TAMPA F-Tin Can Toarisis u
the World registered today for
their annual convention and Got
rixhi down 90 the main business
Of the two weeks meeting having
. GOOD time.
There was q class In dancing
practice this morning 20 prepare
Cor the grand ball tonight and sev.
ersl ether dances On tAe progrsns.
In the afternoon came initiation
ceremonies for nes members q
the trailer dweIlers orgsnizstion.
There VII be some real business
next week--sppointmenf u com
Fniiiecs ard election ~ officers =
hui u vent interfere with the fan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Miss Louise Ketchum Wins
Navy Charity Carnival
Dodge; Ticket Won On Pool
Was attending
Basketball
Game When
Told Good News
by DOROTHY RAYMER

by DOROTHY RAYMER
Beamine with pleasure,
Miss Louise keiehnm al
8l6 Eaton street. winner
of the 1852 four door
Coronei Dodge sedan which
was given away ai the Navy
Charity Carnival on salur-
day night. said. Il don't
really know how II feels 10
be- the iuck, winner be-
cause I haven'i received
the ear yet. and II all seems
like a dream.
Miss keichum j. q clerk
in the Ship's Department
ai the Naval Station.
She dropped into The cilixca
office this morning for a picture
and brief interview escorted by
Tony Arrange, the man who sold
her the winning ticket Mum
Der 2iis0 Tony had tire number
memorixed' Ne explained that
Miss ketchuni was a double
header winner
Its sort of complicated. I"
Arrange explained Il sold Mis-
ketchnm a side ticket in a pool.
and she won $50 worth Of the car
tickets. Among them was that
winning number 2iiss"
Miss ketchum was not al the
actual drawing bat arrived q
few minutes after the announce.
ment was made Saturday eve
nlng al the Seaplanc Base. She
had beer a. the Kes West high
sehooi watching 'snsletbail
Cams
The news was hrukrn % me
by about 80 excited people" she
said and laughed. but didn't
believe H. Not right away. I
certainly broke the law OF aver
ages with my double. luck. I
bought the pool ticket over three
weeks ago from Tony
As she produced the winning
ticket. she added We'll. what DO
you know This Is the fra time
I've ever really looked al II
and ! didn't realize that an these
extras 80 with IL II has 4 heater.
radio and gyromaiic drive. too.
Why. that's an extra surprise"
Miss kclchum said she knew
how o. drive and had once own.
cd q car The new Dodge title and
the keys VIII be presented 70 her
officially this afternoon about 7
.. ~. a comdr George Dnwson's
office on the Naval station.
\ get 81 drive the car FIRST.
Arrange said You see. Ne made
a poke bet that II Miss Ketchum
won. | would have the honor az
drivins the car first because she
rot the ticket fruFn me" Arrange
\ a clerk IN the Public Works
Department - the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

Key West Florida. hos tho
rnoss equitable climcss IN the
country. with ON average
ronge Of only IA Fahrenhsii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
81 More Battle
Casualties Told

WASHINGTON an-Thc Defense
Department today idenfified -
mere battle casualties IN Korea IN
. new lisf (No. sasl which reported
nine killed. ~ woundcd. two miss.
ing and FIVE injured.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
NOTICE % NIIkHIlH''S
EAElIIInN AAIE

indcI aud b. NtIIuv OF aH EASyu-
ton Issued OUT 81 auu under the
seal Of the DIsITi,t uaIt OF tue
state Of Minnesota. "a and for the
FOURTH Judicial DiEtTt,I aud County
OF HennepiR on the .v,n daJ 81
August IA the year I5si upon
judgement rendered auu ,Io,ketod
Ia said Court aud CUunty ~ AL a.
ton therein, wherein ,.ay Thomp.
son Was plaintiff, and Marcel oman
was defendant. Ia favor " said
plaintiff and against said defend
ant Marcel oman for the sum OF
FlNe Hundred siKty -siA aud " 100
DollaTE, as appears b. the Judge
ment roll filed ~ the office Of the
Clerk OF said District Court for SAID
County Of Hennspin, aud
MuEltEAS, said judgement WAS
doCketsd ia the District Court 81
tcnnepiu County On the goth day
Of August ~ the eat 1891. al y 10
. clock a N. on said day aud the
sum Of Five Hundred StEty-siE aud
20 400 Dollars IN now actually due
thereon with Interest on tsBG 90
Dollars from the 10th day Of Aug
ust \. -. 1851 aud up 10 and InClu
ing the date Of sale, also for cents
Increased cost aud for all my fees
costs and disbursements Of levy aud
sale, which said Execution has To
me as Sheriff Of said uennepin
County been dup directed and de-
liyefed, ! have levied upon and WiIl
sell At public auction 10 the highest
cash bidder Ia the lobby of the
ShsTiffa main office la the District
Court House 10 the CITY Of Mime
apOliG, IN said County Of uennsptn,
on Monday. the 2bth day Of Fsbru-
airy. 1863 At ten o'clock la the fore.
noon of that DAY, all the right, title
and Interest that the above named
judgement debtor had In and to the
real estate hereinafter described on
the goth day Of August 1851 that
being the date Of rendition Of said
Judgement or any interest therein
which said judgement debtor Mar
eel Oman have since that day &C
qulrsd, the sCTiption of the pro.
peTty being a. follows, tO.WIt
Part Of Lot Ten uO) and
Eleven uD, Block one %. sBu-
rise Acres, lying aoutheaAtsTiy Of
a line drawn from a point In the
eleven hlj, distant mas feet.
nOrthwsHtsTly from the ~ r.
corner Of said lot eleven ID TO
. point In the ROuthWsstsTly line
Of said lot ten Llol distance ili.7
southeast corner Of said lot ten
GO. Subject however TO RsstrIc.
tons on Record see Doc. No.
76772t1. 1881 Of Deeds Page 20.
according 60 the plat thereof on
Ille aho OF fecg'1 IN ths oItlcs OF
the Register Of Deeds In and for
said Hsnnspin County, Minnesota.
Dated Minneapolis, MINI, HoVsm-
Der 9Th, 1851
Ed RYAN
Sheriff Hsnnspin COuhty, MINI.
by " = Thuns. Deputy Sheriff
Matthew J. Levitt
Attorney for Judgement Creditor
1900 Builders ETch.
Mpls., Minnesota
Spokesman. Dec a. FEB -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
ST. PAU RIRTmnANS

Jan. 8 Mrs Vera Jean Robin.
son, 657 IglehRrt.
Jan. Mrs. Mary Collier 49,
Fuller Ave. b. l.. Morris. All
Mackubin, James Kirk ST.. 927 st.
Anthony; Mrs. Earl Brent, 736
Carroll; Mr.. Albert Harper, 786
ST. Anthony. Billy Small. STA
Rondo. Mr.. William Cartwright,
7O6 lglehart, Mrs. Alfred White,
994 Carroll; Mrs. Homer Wilson.
sl2 IglehRrL
Jan. 5 Douglas Samuel Lewis.
377 n. ST, Adams, Michael Me
FHrland. 1919 ROndo. James
Grice, 597 w. Central: Mrs. W. ID.
Gray 702 Rondo, Mrs. Irene
Blakey, 735 ST. Anthony.
Jan. Mrs. Bliss Kemp, AIS
Thomas Ave, Joseph Jones, Ola
Fuller; Wilbert Larry Burk, 4gl
st. Anthony. Edith Masaie. 6og
Carroll. Mrs, Haywood Kemp, 6O6
st, Anthony, Louis White, 1877
Thomas. Mrs. John Pettiford, Sg7
Carroll, Mrs. Earlyn A. Bell. 9l2
st. Anthony.
Jan. 10 MarvR Ann Boyd. S37
lglehRrt; Merlin Price, 7O6 Rondo;
Robert Turpin, 4O3 N. Western:
MIR. Reeder Turner, 756 ROndO.
Jan. IL Geo. William Duncan,
400 st, Anthony Ave, Mrs, Dan
Briley, 500 st Anthony, Marcel
enc Henderson, $50 81. Anthony -,
DreNcl Pugh. g72 Carroll George
Mundell, 7O3 ST. Anthony, Charles
Lamb, $50 w. Central.
Jan. IL Eloisc ToussRint, $50
lglehart Ave, Harold Price, 7O6
RondO. Stephen Maxwell, $50 st
Anthony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

cordially invited to attend.
Returns After Holiday Trip: Mr..
and Mrs. William n. Perry. 500
Emerson Ave, No, returned home
New Years Eve, after spending
the Christmas holidays in LeAven-
worth, Lawrence and Atchison.
Kansas, and Omaha, Neb. Mr.
Perry gave his youngest sister,
Miss Ethel Perry, in marriage. to
Mr., Robert l., Jones of Omaha. on
Christmas day En- route TO Kan
sas. Mr.. and Mrs Perry visited
relatives in Council Bluffs, Iowa
Ice skating Party: On Satur-
day. January 5, Mrs. Harriet
shannon, Misses Shirlee Brown.
Myra Williams. Kathryn Bailey,
Gloria Brown, Messrs. Donald
Williams, Charles Logan, Her
schelI Garrett. Walter Lowe, Bulb
ba Johnson and Lawrence Shan
non went ice skating at Nicollrt
Park. Following the ice skating
everyone returned to the home of
Harriet and Lawrence Shannon.
1909 Elliot Ave. So. where they
enjoyed hot dogs and punch. The
rest of the evening was spent
listening to records and dancing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

Ing Mrs Thomas was her sister
in~lRw, Miss Virginia X. Thomas
~ Topeka Virginia has been In
ST Paul since July visiting with
her aunt, Miss Core Thomas, 900
Harrington.
Receiving Congratulations, Mr..
and Mira Robert J. Mansfield. g7p
Charles Ave. are receiving con-
Eratulatinns on the birth OF a
baby boy born Thursday, January
: at 40 a. M. at 81, Lukea hos
pltal The baby weighed seven
pounds two and one half ounces.
The new arrival has been named
Robert Gregory CBuERicl, The
ManNficlds have a sixteen month
old daughter barbara Leone.
Returns To 1tyi Mrs, Willie
Mae Hnscy, $40 Cathedral Place,
and small sons, Horace and Don.
aid Bruce, spent twelve days via.
ting In ~ Louis. Mo, during the
Christmas holidays, Visiting rela.
uvcs and friends MrR Hnsey and
sons returned to the city Friday.
January I
Home From Wisconsin, Mr..
Mack Moore returned 10 the city
"Wednesday, December 20 after
spending five months visiting his
parents, Elder and Mrs. Jim
Christensen Of Cumberland, Wis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

n Hopkins Y, CRsscll, A, MCm.
tosh, J n Wagner and son Grr.
CORY Mines Matte simmons and
daughters Rcrnctta and Colora
Matte Num-, II, q, BcllAmy. and
Mcssrs David Harper, II Reasby
and Sidney Milsap
Roots and Saddle CIubl The
regular meeting ~ the Boots and
Saddle Club Will be held at
Maurice's luke RoN. corner of
Dale and Rondo, Thursday, Jan
uary 10 All members are request
cd To please be present
Returns from Trip Mrs Char.
cncc Duke and son, Maurice, Bs2
I.lchRrt Ave, returned to the
city Monday, December n from
Frccport III. Mira Duke and son
spent the Christmas holidays Wis
ting friends,
Minnesota widows Cub On
Sunday. January -, at 2'SO y M
the Minnesota Widows Club will
have dinner meeting at the home
of Mrs, Lydia Brown. 900 ~ An.
thony, All members are asked to
please be present
EnteTtAIna NJ DlnRcFI Mr.. and
Mrs, Bailey Morris, al Mackubin,
entertained friends Rt = turkey
dinner with all the trimmings on
Sunday, January Q at $50 p. M,
MrHArB. and Mines. Leonard Cur
~, Frank E, Boyd. N, J. Hunter,
Mines ELLA Archer and Theresa
johnson were guests.
Hall and Chain Club IIOatraai
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Christian.
$40 IgiehRrt Ave, viii be host and
hoateAs TO the hall and Chain
club Saturday, January ~.
Returns To Topeka Mrs Rich.
ard " Thomas and small sons,
Richard Jr. Gregory Keith and
Albert ChoRisr returned home 10
Topeka, Kansas, after spending u
month Waiting with relatives and
friends IN ~ Paul Accompany.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Just For Pun Club Hostess Mrs Kenneth Jones' 40 Lyn
ave No. was hostess for the just For Fun Club which
her home Sunday January Members present were Mines
Kenneth Wallace, Budgy Thompson Norman Davis Earl
bowman Harriet Williams, Chandler McWa Ira Allen Nor
man Carter Misses Barbara Cartwright and Mvrhene Allen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Entertains Friends MI and Mrs NJ Bell 500 Carroll
entertained the deacouS Of Mt Ovc church. and their wives
and friends Sunday January g. with buffet supper Among
the guests present the pastor and wife, Rev and Mrs
IL Hunter the assistant pastor and wife, Rev and Mrs t. O.
Harris, and Rev and Mrs j. c. Cayburn Messrs and Mines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

MatrOR and Patron Council;
Mrs. Kate Neil 72S ST Anthony
Ave, viii be hostess To- the reg
ular meeting of the Past Matrun.
and Patrons Council. which will
meet at her home Sunday. Jan IS
All members arr urged to plrasc
BE- present Mrs Lucy Harris Is
president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

uIsNIIIIIlaNVN NNNIsV NIN VNFOINVu Wy INC WIII0V
Protestant GENTLE but are supposed to accept
silently and meekly the fact that they ArC NlsC
subjected 10 discrimination and exploitation by
other miuoritioa.
TIE fAllACy that throwing u little light on
the shabby way In which W'lROratics treat caCh
other endangrrS unity between minority
ErOUpa In 20 much baldcFVlash. The only thing
that DOES cadAngrr unity between Hllnorltlcs
10 TOR thc PreludccS that Negroes, Jew,
Catholics feel toward each other 60 rCmAln
bottled up within each group. protected by n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

The next meeting Will be- held at
the home OF Miss Barbara Cart
wright. 7O6 IglehArt. All members
are requested to please BE- present.
WAC-Vets to Hold Meeting:
The newly founded Twin Cities
chapter OF the wAC-Vets will hold
its second meeting Friday, Jan.
uary IL, at s p. m. in the Ameri-
can Legion Club rooms, 500 Sec
ond Ave. So. Minneapolis. All
WAAC. WAC veterans and wo-
men now serving in the Army are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Jan. lS-Blaine T. Ash Jr., ri.
No. 4; Mrs. Connie Poole, SOS2
Fourth Ave. So.
Jan. l4-W. h. StovaIl. SsI5
EIfth Ave. So.
Jan. IS Mrs. Richard Session.
1888 Firth Ave. So; Frank Ora.
ham. S4ST Smelling Ave.
Jan. l6-Miss l.. r. McClcllAnd,
City; Fannie 2. Lewis, 1894
Fourth Ave. So. Mrs, Thomasina
Gray. 1899 Fifth Ave. No.
Jan. l7--MrS, Fern Helm. tOOQ
Fifth Ave. So. William James
Parker, 1905 nth Ave. So.
Jan. lS-ThomRs LAngums $50
Girard Ave. No,
Out-Of. Town Birthday
Jan lS-FrRnces c, Taylor,
Washington. d. G.: Floyd Collins
Des MONIES. Ia.
Jan. -Wilmoth Bowen. Chi
cago, III; Mrs. Dick Gale. Mound,
MINI.
Jan. l7-VirgtniA Lee. Kansas
City. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
The WAY | SEE IT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY.-one Of my 1882 b
blast to pieces the hypOcreal and euoU
theory Negroes housetops
Evening star., 1952-01-09
sl:S z
*2::ss77 2
s2287 z
pe14 4
s::}977
$46i77 z

Natural Grey Persicn Lomb
coats. Were $3.50.
Now --------------S447
Block Dyed Persion Lomb
Goats, with NoturoI Ranch
Mink collors. Were $3.50.
Now ow---------------S447
NoturcI canodion Beaver
coots. Were Ss45.
Now -------------S477
Mutoro Dyed Cope Of Good
Hope Seal coots. Were
$l.l75. Nov -------S695
NofuroI Ranch Mink copes.
Were $3.50. Nov. 81. .Oo5
Natural Raneh Mink coot.
Was $500. Nov. Sl.o50
Noturol Wild Mink coct.
Was S., 100. Now. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-01-09
7 uCkernnuns
Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuck.
erman entertained at dinner last
evening in their home, Tuxeden
in Edgemoor in honor of the Dean
Of the Washington Cathedral and
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, jr. The
friendship of the TuckermanS and
the Sayres goes back two and
three generations for when Dean
Sayre's mother. the late former
Jessie Woodrow Wilson came to
Washington as a girl she met Mr.,
and Mrs. Tuckerman and remained
a personal friend after her marriage
to DR.. Sayre, who then was teach
ing at Williams College at VIII
Jamestown, Mass. and later was
Assistant Secretary of State.
Both Dean and Mrs. Sayre have
close connections with Washington
for the latter is the former Harriet
Hart, daughter Of Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas Hart. and grand
Of Admiral and Mrs.
Willard Brownson, all of them fa-
vorites In Washington and friends
of long standing of the Tucker
mans.
Guests at dinner last evening
Is.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Exclusively Yours
Story Of Brozion Diplomat Who CoptWoted JunqIe Girl
Or First Siqht Is ToLd in An1usnd Muauzine Article

days and Mondays columns
Nat Luttrell-Chemist. Very
quiet type, very eligible financially.
Owns beautiful house in Wash
ington complete with house
keeper. Member Of the Chevy
Chase Club.
Ed Williams-In electronics
Good looking, y-haired, out
door type. Can do many things
amazingly well such as dance
cook. or build anything with his
hands from a copper plate warm
er to a whole house.
Osborne Day-In Government
About 80. A Yale man who looks
like one. Is extremely whiting
keeps you chuckling all the time
Tony Hass-Chemist. Sings bass
in the Augmented Eight. Very tall
intelligent. plays the piano well
and writes music.
Louis Hood-Copy writer in ad-
vertising firm. Sings first tenor
in the Augmented Eight. Sweet
natured, sincere. -.
Calvin Cobb-Lawyer. Tall, good
looking, member Of the Chevy
Chase Club where he's one OF
champion tennis players. Also
plays excellent bridge. s9.as' s
Dick Borden-NBC producef
Very attractive, blonde and able
Member Of an old Washington
family.
Edward Platt-Works for the
Committee Secretariat of the
State Department. Beautiful man.
ners. Good dancer.
Bucky Block-In insurance
About 6 IT, 4 In. and in his
twenties. Nice to everybody and
liked by everybody.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Parties to Precede
Air Force Concert

Many parties are planned to-
morrow evening before the con-
cert OF the Air Force Band at the
san Loft. Naval Gun Factory.
The Blue Room Of the Officers,
Club at the Gun Factory win see
many OF these who win later enioy
the program Of the Air Force
Singing Sergeants. Among them
are Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Manuel
]. Asensio. Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Edward Barber. Brig. Gen. and
MRS. Dan c. Ogle, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Edward J. Hendricks. Col
and Mrs. Richard s. Abbey. Col.
and Mrs. Paul E. Todd, Col. and
Mrs. r. A. Grussendorf, 1t. Col.
Charles NJ. Turner, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Maurice s. Dillingham;, 1t.
Col. John Nick. Tucker, 1t. Col. r.
s. Ryan. and Maj. and Mrs.
Charles n. Cooke.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
By Betty BeoIe

Before finishing the Leap Year
Roundup of single men (and it
could go on and on). here's the
story Of one unattached man so
successful with the opposite sex
that even in the jungle Of Brazil
a native woman no sooner took
one look than she fell madly in
love. The man concerned Is no
other than Brazilian diplomat
Hugo Gouthier who was formerly
counselor here. is now at the for
eign Office in Rio. The delicious
pictures that prove the story ap-
peared in the September % issue
of o Cruziero, a well-known Bra
lillian magazine that at long last
falls into my hands.
The story is another episode in
the search for the bones of British
explorer, Col. Percy Harrison Faw-
cett, who disappeared into the
hinterland 26, years ago.
Several months ago another new
rumor came out of the jungle say,
ing that the Kalapalos Indians
had confessed to his murder. I'M
mediately a new expedition was
to go in and try to iden-
tify the remains. The notables
who volunteered to go included
the Count of Paris, Pretender to-
the throne of France, and his
wife, Brazilian Princess Isabel de
Orleans Braganza, Minister
Hugo Gouthier, Assis Chateaubri-
and, head of a chain of newspa-
pers and the Count Andre de
Robillant. They found some grim
remains and shipped them to Eng
land where they were at once
proved by dental identification not
to be Col. Fawcett's.
But "the grimness of the scene,"I
says the magazine article, "was
relieved by a rather amusing in
,ident involving the popular dip
omat Hugo Gouthier, whose
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Society News:
Mrs. Trunnun's Calendar:
Saudi Arabian Reception

the missions from Arab countries
also were there.
The embassy was decorated
with many blossoms. palms and
ferns and under the large and
handsome portrait Of King Ibn
Saud were great clusters Of the
blossoms with ferns and palms.
The buffet table was laden with
delicious and substantial foods,
both Arabian and Of this country.
These included the popular kib-
bes. small rolls of ground lamb
and crushed wheat. the stuffed
grape leaves which also held rice
and meat. and the piece de re-
sistance. the rice with pine nuts
and chicken.
Australians to Trovel
The Australian Ambassador
and Mrs. Fercy Spender will
leave Washington tomorrow for q
short trip to New York and Bos-
ton. The Ambassador will speak
In the former place to the English
Speaking Union and in Boston
to the Commercial Club. His sub
ject will be Australia, the In
dustrial Giant of the South Pa
cif1c. They plan to return to
the Capital the first of the week.
The retiring Philippine Am
bassador. Mr.. Joaquin M. Elizalde,
who returned to Washington Sun
day. will be the guest in whose
honor the members of the en-
bassy staff will entertain this
evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. This
"despedida" party will be the only
farewell fete for the retiring Am
bassador as he will leave Friday
for Manila. He has been in Paris
as head Of the Philippine dele
cation to the United Nations As
sembly and is going home to as
sumo his new post as Foreign
Secretary of the Republic.
The Ambassador will succeed
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo. who is
coming to Washington to succeed
Mr.. Elizalde as Ambassador.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Miss Mary Roy
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mulitz
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Catherine
Roy. to Seaman George Leroy
Fuller, q. s. c. g.. son Of Mr..
Charles Fuller and Mrs. Ralph
Mitchell, both Of this city.
= The ceremony took place De-
cember 20 in the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, the
Rev. Harry L. Bell officiating at
the double ring ceremony.
Miss Mona j. Gage of Arling-
ton was the brides only attendant
and the bridegroom had his
cousin, Mr.. Lawerance Daniels, as
best man.
After the reception, the couple
left on a wedding trip In the
South.