davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
OHIO WAISENFREUND :.
RUblished weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Diefes gyobenbIatt eriheint felt
benz Sabr 1873 regeIm6Big ieoen
Snnstag u1to miro berausgeseben
altm geiten oes Hdpitlidcn aolle.
ei,tm Soiepbtnum In 8ortbington.
Ohio, beiien 3ued Die Seranbilbuns
piiroiger 8rieitera0slinge fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. Dieie Anitalt iii
bauptidbib angeipieien auf Die GIN
FINITE oieies 8lattes uno oie @eihen.
fe Ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Corhpany, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul I, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontif1cal College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
ctal rate of postage provided for tn
the Act OF February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
P.L. g. r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
UuhrHanzptgr

5ran 8. 8illmerins, eeb. Gberelio
@beling, am %. Nopember 1866 in
ct. 2ouis, Wo., mo- iie nad fur.
ger aranfbeit am Is. Sanuar 1862,
porbereitet burh Elm 9riItIi6-from-
mes 2eben, eeltdrft nit BEN beiIiaen
Sterbeiaframenten, ianft lno rubia
I'M Serrn beri6ieb. sic binterldBt
orei Sobne, &obm. Senrp @illmer.
ing, ST., in ct. Marps, aans.; So
iepb nno IloDs, unb brei G0hter,
Catherine, auguita 8illmerina unb
gbereia 2iiton, lotuie a6t @nfel uno
flint @nfelinnen. Die 8eritorbene mar
cine 2eierin unb @oblt6terin felt
pierunoieh5ig sSabren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
Demt1tt1r Biitt1fr

Gurd oie @iite zines alten 2eiers
erbielt id Dor fur5em cine an5abl
iebr 1pertpoller oeutiber 8Iber bon
Alban Stol5. Oielelben speroen gum
8eIten oes SSSoiepbinun1s perfauft.
Oieielben iino gum Sell neu, gum
Seil gebrau6t, aber gut erbalten.
8reis $500 oas stiid, portofrei.
1. &leinigfeiten. Son alban
Stol5. Neu. = 3mei grenplare.
2. Seiligenlesenbe. 8on MIba,1
Stol5. 3,pei 8dnoe bon ie $50 Sci
ten. 8on September Bis De5ember
uno BON Suli Biz September.
3. @aterunier nmb etuiser Grnk.
Son Ilban Stola. Seen.
a. 9iirre &rGnter. 8on MIban
Stuls. 3mei gren1plare. @ebraubt.
5. 8adbolberseiit. Son sllban
Stol5. 3nei gremplare. (@ebraudt.)
6. Spaniides far bic sebilbete
8elt. Son MIban StoI3.
{. SStl0er QDntg. Son Mlban
Stol5. @ebraudt. (3pei @remplare. }
8. 8itternng Der Seele. Son
sllban Stol5. gebraudt.
9. 3tuiIden 3eit nnb Gmisfeit.
Son alban Stol5. - Der beriibmte
&alenoermann Alban StoIa i1il6ert
in bieier @usgabe Die intereiiante,
maleriIbe ~@eididte bon einem
Spat", Ser Boltfne6tfrad, n@'ipai-
iige gielei", sos @etpitter Ser
Sonne Dta6t" uno anoeres mebr
Gum Breis bon $500 (broidiert)
portofrei oerianot, iolange Ser Bor.
rat reidt.
Sdmtlide 8iider merben porto.
fret 5ugeianot, unb atpar ioIange Der
8orrat rei6t. Wan Ienbe 8etrag per
Boit- -@eloanmeiiung ODER Sdef i'm
Doraus an: Brof. s. so. Duebren,
eoitor. ,Obio-8aiienfreuno' 643
Soutb Ohio Gpe., Columbus 5, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
g,,sl,hd,,sl,<

8afbington, 8. 6. Die alIiGbr.
li6e &irhenfolefte fir Die Rrieas.
opfer aller 2dnoer miro oieies ssabr
am 2aetare-S -Sonntag, 90. De1ra, in
alien Dio5eien oes 2anoes amfgenom-
men peroen. 9ie biesbeaiigli6e Mn-
fiinOignng erfoIgte lette @o1e 6urh
gr5biidbof. Grancis g. &eougb BON
Baltimore, 8oritter oes DertpaI-
tungsrats Ser geationalen &atboIi-
| iden Notwithstanding, i1rtter oe-
rem 2eitung Die Rampagne burdge-
fiibrt miro. grabiibof &eougb erfldr.
te, oaB bas 3iel mieber $4,000, 900
Iein perbe. Ser &irhenfiirit betonte,
oaB iib nod INNER Sunberttanien6e
notleioenoer unb bertriebene Berios
men i'm tpeItli6en europa befinber,
uno bob bieie 3abl tdglid) bnrh DIT
Slii6tlinge bermebrt miro. gr erin-
nerte audi harat, oaB bie Scot Der
Slii6tlinge i'm 1aben Often 1liBerIt
erbdrmlid lit, uno BOB nfriegsmiibe
Sipiliiten in &orea iid elmer miiera-
blen unO unii6eren Gage gegeniiber
leben". Ser @iberbal nnIeres fa-
tboliiben 9olfes burb bie 8eiiteuer
BON mebr als 100000 Bfun6 @lei-
oung in Ser 9anfIagungspode beu-
tet an, oaB Tie BEN iesisen Bebiirfnii-
len geseniiber ipntpatbiid finb. Sd
bin iiber5eugt, baB nit Der grnlti.
gung uno inter Der Giibrung Der
8iid)ofe Die 8ldubigen ernellt ben
| iabrliden appea Inn Sonos am 2ae-
tare-Sonntag beantporten inogen. !"
ct. 2onis, Mo. ga6 einem
feierliben &eql1ienamt in Der St.
Mntonius Stride, 5elebriert bonn bod
m'Iten Brooinaial gligius @eir am
|26. Sanuar, tpuroen Die fterbliben
lleberrelte bes am %. Sanuar i'm
allter bon neun5ig Sabren peritorbe-
men p. Gimotbp Wagnien, O.F.M,
auf oen .=Yeter-unb-Baul -Sriebr
bof CUR letten &ube beigelebt. ,P.
Sinotbp nurbe am 2. September
1862 in Sanbofen, Deutiblanb, ge-
boren unb tpirfte auadbit als 2ebrer
in 0eutldlanb, Biz er nab Mmerifa
fanL mo ,er I'M Ilter bon iiebenunb-
5man5ig Sabren inn 5ran5isfanerno.
pi5iat in Selitopolis, ST., eingefleibet
unb an 80. Stunt 1894 gum Brieiter
.gelpeibt tpuroe. gr bierte mebrere
Sabre als Brofeior an mebreren
Colleges, Bis er 1901 gum 8farrer
ser ct. -Intonius- -@emeinbe in ct.
Souls, Mo., ernannt tpurbe. 1905
purbe er Bfarrer Der Ser5-Seiu-@e-
mei,toe in indianapolis unb 1909
nabm er ieine 2ebrtatigfeit am Amin-
cp College tDieoer auf uno ipirfte ipd-
ter als Bfarrer unb Superior an bier
peri6ieoenen Sdulern Der Sratlaisfn-
ner4Ser5= =SeiulBrobina. Son 1888
Bis 1943 NOR er &aplan bes Soipis
tals in 8oibington Mo. 1949 iprrbe
er Batient in Dem Soipital unb per-
blieb oort, Bis er Dor furaetn ra1
Dem 4lerianer-Soipital in ct. 2ouis
iiberfiibrt ipuroe, mo- er itarb. r. ZIP.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
ct. 8aul, Minn.- @ortbinston, ..
Samstag, Is. Tebrnar 1852.
&ir d emf a I Der

5onntas, II. Sebrnar: seraseiima.
gbangeIium: Gom Sdmann
(2uf. 8.
Montag, 1S. Sebruar: Gonitantia.
9ienstas, 19. Sebruar: Waniietus.
Wittipo6, 20. Sebruar: guderius.
0onnerstaa 81. Sebruar: @erma-
NUS.
Sreitag, %. Sebruar: Betri stubl-
feier au slntio9ien.
Samstag, 90. Sebruar: 8illigis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
Sttmu1e OeS TDlfeS
fiir bas SDiepbtuunl

Siermit ienbe i6 Sbnen $500 ols
0anfiasung fir eine erborte 8itte, 81.
gbren Der aaerieligiten Sungfrau
Waria unb oes bl. Soiepb. Oanf
@ott tpurbe meine 8itte erbort.
Srau S., Sno.
@inliegenb $500, Die i6 gum Danf
fir Die @rborlns elmer 8itte bers
ipro6en bate.
alte 2eierin, Sans.
anbei cine @abe BON $500 5lnt
9anf fir Die grborung elmer 8itte.
I. s., &p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
1ttlattn
Mnflasen sesen bas G6atamt

Ser republifaniide Senator Bile
liams bon 0elamare lnabte lette $50
DIE SbasamtsiefretGr sobn Snpoer
fiir Die uidanolihen 3ultdnbe in ben
Steuerdn1tern" peranttportlib un6
lagte: v0rei bobe 8eante inn Steuer-
biiro iino 5uriifgetreten, &ommiiiar
George Sboeneman, Silfsfommiiiar
Daniel 8oli6 unb Ser 9auptantpalt
CHARLES Sltpbant = uno ale aus
@elunobeitsgriinoen. sSn teinem Sal
bat ser Sefretar cine 8el1uIoigung
erboben ooer au6 nur qngeoeutet, baB
lie ii6 ettpas 5uihulben fommen lie
ben. aud baben mir ni6ts bapon ge-
bort, oaB er irgenoeinen anberen 8e-
amten I'M 8iiro getaoelt bat, neil er
oieie &orruption bingeben lieB."
Ser Senator bat felt 1916 eine
Sausreinisung in oen Steuer1ntern
berlangt uno piel our gnfbiinung Ser
Sfanbale beigetragen, Die CUR gnt-
laiiung bon bunoertr1nole95ig Berio-
men gefiibrt baben. 2este @ode er.
flarte er, er tueroe ben HIan bes YrG-
ltoenten fir Die &eorganiiierung bes
Steuerbiiros unteritiiten, aber er iei
Der anii6t, oaB Der Brdiioent ettpas
mebr tun miiiie, "llm 6as 8ertrauen
oes amerifanii6en 8oIfes in Die
Steueramter Ger Gegierung tpieoer
heraulte0en"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
&orruptipn nnb sdiebereien

Gin ausiduB oes slbgeoroneten-
bauies erfldrte, bob Dos Hrogramm
Der 8eteranen-8erufsibuIung unter
oer "@S 8in Of &igbts" ut1ter r8e-
lte6ung uno 8ergeuoung" Ieibet un6
oaB ~biele &egierungsangeitellte
Sbmiergelber ooer anoere 3utpen-
oungen annebmen".
0as bonn oernofratii1en 8un6es-
abgeoroneten Seague bon Eeras ee-
leitete Sonoerfomitee itellt in einem
offi5iellem 8eri6t feit, baB bas Yro-
gramm 5tpar in ben Colleges erfolg-
reid burhsefiibrt tpur6e, aber in
aablrei6en Der fleineren Berufsidiy
len - bor alien oeneu, oie erit mad
erlaB oes @S4@eietes ,pie YiIae aus
Der groe i6oiien - enttpeoer iiniir-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
Saft nn6 Giienbpsuer

Mie am Samstag aus Waibington
gemelbet tpuroe, bat Senntor Enft il,
einem idon bor @ohen an einen
JreuTo geihriebenen Brief, Der in bie
4Gn6e 6es Generals giienbotper ge.
, 1952-02-09
Minister To
Virginia State
As Speaker

DR.. II. Laurence Mcneil, pastor
of Zion Baptist church, left Fri
day for ePtersburg, Va, where
he will be the guest preacher for
s'The Week of Prayer" at Vir-
GINA State college, February
10 to ID.
Starting Sunday morning, he
will preach to the faculty and stu
dents in the, chapel daily. In the
afternoon he will do personal
counseling. Each evening, he will
lead forums on the theme, "The
Quest for Stability" Each day
will close with dormitory "bull ses-
sions" with students under direc-
ton Of faculty and student organ
izations.
During his lengthy p%astorate OF
the Zion Baptist church, DR.. Nc
Neil has been guest speaker at
many colleges and universities,
and usually spends at least one
week on some college campus
where he has personal contact with
students and teachers. In June OF
1851, he released his first book,
entitled ga Handbook for Ordina-
ton to the Baptist Ministry"
which is used in Seminaries as a
reference or text book. 1t is a
primer on Baptist doctrine in the
liberal tradition and has been ap-
proved by leaders in the church.
, 1952-02-09

rdshr cmfwy shr cmfw ~shrdetaoee
British born, 49-year-old Kath-
leen Barnes declined, on grounds
of possible standardization, to
say whether she had ever been a
Communist.
Others who have refused to say
yes or no to the question were
millionaire left-winger, Frederick
Vanderbilt Field, IPR writer Law
renee K. Rosinger and Harriet
Moore Gelfan, former IPR writer
and trustee.
DeCeaux, who was ousted from
the CLIO by President Philip Muir
, 1952-02-09

In a full scale meeting of both
truce delegations, the United Ma
tions command agreed to recon-
mend-jointly with the Comnlun-
ists-that withdrawal of all "NJon-
Korean" armed forces from Ko-
rea be discussed after the fighting
stops.
However, the UN blocked a Red
move to bar South Korea from the
rejected high level political talks.
The Allies insisted that the Re-
public Of Korea sit alongside UN
governments in post-armistice
, 1952-02-09

The Senator told a radio audi
ence Thursday night that if he
gets four or five of New Hamp-
shire's IA delegates, this would
render any Eisenhower primary
victory "inconclusive."
Sen. Duff (R) Pa, a key Eisen-
hover leader, replied today:
eff Senator Taft submits him
self to a test in an election he
, 1952-02-09
Senate Committee
Probes Communists

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. QNs)-senate probers to-
day prepared Were you a Communists ~ questions for
one time CIO publicity director, Len Deceaux and Mildred
Price, former China aid council official.
The anti-subversives committee, headed by Sen. Nc
Carran CD New, summoned DeCeaux and Miss Price to
a closed door hearing Monday.
Meanwhile, the committee inquiring into whether
Communists infiltrated the institute of Pacific relations
and influenced U. S. foreign policy, got is fourth refusal
from a witness to reply to the Communism query.
, 1952-02-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy and colder with
lighter winds and a few snow fur
ries northeast portion today, high
est in mid-thirities north and 35
to 40 south portion. Fair tonight,
lowest in mid or upper 20s. Sun
day, some cloudiness and a little
warmer.
, 1952-02-09

dealings with North Korea and
Red China.
: These were the major points in
corporated in an Allied counter
proposal presented Saturday in re-
ply to a Communist blue print for
a peace conference to follow a
military cease fire in Korea.
The group dealing with rules
made nc progress on disputed
points but the officers handling
(concludede on pa ge 81
, 1952-02-09
Truman Gets
Communication Car

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. QNS)-President Truman
today has a new communications car, unequalled so far as
is known anywhere in the world, for his Presidential train.
The car, which will provide instantaneous communi-
cation by voice radio-telephone, radio-teletypewriter and
radio fac-simile with Washington from anyplace in the u.
S.. was built in st. Louis at a cost of Sis, 354.
, 1952-02-09

ought not to be preparing an alibi
in advance by softening the place
he is going to fall"
va
Eisenhower's personal plan
might be affected by the second
postponement Of the lisbon on
ference of the North Atlantic
treaty nations, now set for Feb
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-09

The second wreath which
brought sobs to many Threats was
from the widowed Queen Mother.
Her card said simply: "Dear Ber-
tie: from your always loving Eliz-
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-02-09

One, from the new. young
Queen, Elizabeth, bore the words,
written in ink: Darling Papa: from
your loving and devoted daughter
and sin-in-law, Lilibet and Philip"
Lilibet is a family pet name for
the Queen.
, 1952-02-09
Korean War News.

MUNSAN, Feb. 9. (INS)-The Allies today accepted
part of a Red plan for post-armistice diplomatic. negotla
tons to forge a permanent Korean peace, but ruled out any
discussion of other Far Eastern problems.
, 1952-02-09

Taft swings through Wisconsin Saturday and then will
campaign in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming and
Colorado-with a tag-end visit to Vermont February e.
Neighboring Vermont is about as close as Taft is expected
to get to New Hampshire, where he is contestant in that
states March IL presidential primary, first in the nation.
The senate COP leader does not plan to campaign
personally in New Hampshire against Eisenhower, partly
because the General will not be there either.
, 1952-02-09
King George vi
In State

The body of King George vi lies in state today in the
same little church at Sandringham, England, where he and
his father before him worshipped in peace and war.
Hundreds of persons, including many Americans and
tenants of the Sandringham estate, filed %sorrowfully past
the body in the Church of ST. Mary Magdalene. Many
wept again when they read the inscriptions on two of the
Wreaths.
, 1952-02-09

It will be part Of the special
presidential train on all future
travel, including the 1852 politi-
cal campaign.
The car was inspected at Wash
ington's union station by Mr.. Tru-
, 1952-02-09

man and newsmen, and it was
pointed out that it will provide
the President with means Of COM
munication with any world capital.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-09
EXPECTED
HOME TO CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. QNS)-A top ranking isenhowerforPreide
leader said today he is personally convinced that the European commander will
return home in time to make a number of speeches in advance of the Repub-
hcan convention. @~ ~~M ~aa@~n~m
This informant, who preferred to be nameless, sale Cen. Eisenhower mas
vet indicated any firm date for his return o civilian life. But he added ne
satisfied the General will be back bfore the July z nominating convention
opens in Chicago.
His assertion came as Sen. Taft () Ohio, COP presidential aspmant pre-
pared to leave Washington on a w weeks political tour oft the Pacific North
west.
, 1952-02-09

PRICE, FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS

International News Service
Observation-Disclosures servants and tenants
are paying final homage today 10 the late King George vi,
whose body lies in state in the family church ON the Royal
family's Sandringham estate.
NEW YORK-Eisenhower -for-President boosters
prepare to expand their draft Ike campaign following a
star-studded rally at Madison Square Garden.
PA~NMUNJOM-Top Allied negotiators give partial
agreement to a Communist proposal for a post-armistice
conference.
SEOUL-Fifth Air Force reports the loss of nine Al
lied planes in the Korea war during the past week.
SEOUL-The Communist radio claims that Red gums
sank an Allied ship off the west coast of North Korea.
BONN-West Germany looks to Forthcoming Lisbon
conference for a decision on demands for equal partner
ship in West Erpean defense preparations.
, 1952-02-09

international News Service
, 1952-02-09

SEOUL-TheC Communist radio claims that Red gums
sank an Allied ship off the west coast of North Korea.
, 1952-02-09

SEOUL-FifthA Air Force reports the loss of nine
lied planes in the Korea war during the past week.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
Amateur Radio
Club Enjoys Film,
And Dinner Dance

The big National Guard Armory
on White Street was the scene Fri
day evening of a festive occasion
when the Key West Amateur Radio
Club, known as "The Hams" cele-
brated a successful season of the
growing organization with a dinner
dance and movies.
approximately 100 persons at
tended including members, their
families and their guests. Men in
the club worked diligently to clean
up the building and wired the en-
tire edifice, so that no "dead
spots" were present, for the dance
music furnished through the en-
terprise of the operators.
Ham was on the entree, natural
ly, for the covered dish dinner
served by the "hams." On the
refreshment committee were Mes
DANES E. McMasters, M. Adams,
V. r. Atkins, L. Vette and M. Cobb.
Door prizes were donated by the
following merchants: Key West
Drug, Gardner's Rexall Store, Key
West Parts and Springs, Electronic
Engineers Association, Thuraue
District Company, Miami and Elec-
tronic Supply, Miami. The cap
favors were purchased by the club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
Dance Students
VIII appear At
NCCS Wednesday

Tomorrow evening several pupils
of the Pinder School of Dance will
present various dance routineS for
service personnel and their invited
guests. Princess Nina Caracciolo,
head of the ballet department of
the school, has arranged several
beautiful ballet sequences for the
show.
Lorrain Selva, former musical
comedy dancing star and another
member of the staff of the school
will appear in two dance numbers.
The show VIII take place at
1915 p. m, following one of the
regular dance intermissions. The
dance time will remain the same
at the NCCS Club, with the orches-
ira playing from 900 p. m. till
HOO p. m. There will be one pre-
Sentation of the show.
The following pupils will appear:
1. "The Highlanders"- s"-Sandra
Owens, Rose Yates, Beverly Ma
loney, Ronda Brewster, Christine
Layman, and Elsie Faraldo.
2. Sleeping Beauty Waltz" -
Glenda Killgallon.
8. Romance" Rubenstein, -Jo-
Anne Witherall.
4. "Stella By Starlight" Ballet,
Pattie Chapman.
S. Chinese Dance, from the
"Nutcracker Suite - Rose Marie
Yates.
6. Rhythm Tap
Military Tap Connie Sands,
Linda Wells, Orchid Mira, Bever-
ly Maloney, Ronda Brewster and
Rose Marie Yates.
7. Espana CAM, (fiery flamenzo)
Gail Varela, Gerald Pinder.
8. Miss Georgia Ann Williams,
S year old ballerina will also make
an appearance.
9. Lorraine Butler Rhythm
tap, Ballet.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25

ginal that fits the place where il
is hung and especially If II 10
painted by some one you know.
Many 4 Grandma Moses turks
in the gallery Of the little known
museum. What fun to discover an
unknown genius and take his or her
painting home with you"
She also suggested that a gate
prize be given with the winner to
be painted in the gallery (portrait
sketch) which the winner could
keep. Added Mrs. Reilly, ''We did
this up here New York; and every.
one came all dolled up ready to
be painted.
She urged that everyone who
paints submit something and that
as many paintings as possible be
hung for the Christmas showing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
County Council
PTA association
Holds Meeting

Community singing, led by Mrs.
Robert Dopp, opened the Monroe
County Council of Parent Teachers
Association meeting on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Adams presided at the
gathering which was held in the
high school auditorium.
Mrs. Sam Lund, representative to
the arent-Teacher short course,
gave a report and expressed thanks
to the organization for sending her
to the study session.
Mrs. Adams reported on the state
convention held recently in Lake
land, Fla.
Elected first vice-president Of the
group was Mrs. Glynn Archer with
Mrs. Edward Bayly as treasurer.
School count was Coral Shores,
eight; Poinciana, seven; Harris,
nine, Truman, seven, and the Key
West High School, with thirteen
present.
Mrs. Keller Watson and her COM
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25

huge open fireplace, where crack
ing fire provided the necessary
warmth to take the slight chill off
the evening air.
The club is gay and inviting with
its walls hung with colorful drapes
and with new rubber tile flooring
which has been placed throughout
the building. The mantelpiece de-
coration Saturday evening was
particularly outstanding, consisting
Oh greenery and silvered coconuts
pla ced around a container of fruit.
Bottles of champagne and import
ed beer were placed among the
greenery.
The long table, at which the din
ner guests found their seats by
means of clever place cards,
stretched the length of the room
before tie fireplace and made an
L out onto the porch.
The place cards we're attached to
daintily painted coconut floweretS,
and the table was decorated with
silvered coconuts, croton and yell
low candles.
The committee which was in
charge OF the arrangements for the
affair was made up of 1t. and Mrs.
Robert Sharrai. Lcdr. and Mrs.
Paul Anderson and Lcdr. and Mrs.
William Harrison.
Captain A. f. Buckley, command
ING officer of the Naval Air Sta.
tion and Mrs. Buckley. Cdr. }. W.
Lenny, executive officer, and Mrs.
Lenny we're among Air Station per.
Sonnel present.
Special guests were Rear Admir-
Il and Mrs. Irving T. Duke, Lcdr.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25

are the ''Hams What Ams?". THAT
1t. (j.g.) John B. Mallard of the
Sea Dog went swimming in the
basin but not of his own free will,
on one of the coolest days so far?
Twas said that he had finally quail
fled in SIMS and the right to wear
those golden dolphins is guarded
jealously. Capt. Jim Elliot gave
me a golden coconut, autographed
"Sea Dog" / hope that doesn't
mean dunking, too.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25

Scene of the gala event was the
newly remodeled and redecorated
officers club at the Seaplane
Base, Aeropaims.
The group began to gather at 2
pm. for cocktails preceding din
ner. A bar was set up on the en-
closed porch of the club. After
supplying themselves with potables,
the guests thronged around the
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25

The Key West Art and Historical
Society announces that the Fifth
Annual Key West Artists Group
exhibition is slated at East Mar
tello Tower Art Gallery from De-
ember 7 to December "a. All artists
in Key West are invited to hand
their work, any media. Entry
blanks viii be mailed on request
and all work must be delivered
to the Gallery on or before Dec
ember S, Mrs. Jeanne Taylor, cura.
tor, said today.
She also said that framed paint.
ings must have screw eyes and
wire ready TO hand. Non.members
of the Key West Artists may also
exhibit with a small entrance fee
of 81.
A recent Letter from Elvira B.
Reilly stated that some of the New
York Art magazines were interest.
ed in the local group and that she
thinks the artists viii get extra
publicity through. the publications.
For this reason and for the ''Christ-
mas Show" angle, it is hoped that
all artists in the group viii con-
tribute various water-coIors, oils,
caSeins, pen and ink and other
work.
Mrs. Reilly suggested mat the
show would have extra appeal If
the idea of original pictures for
the house and office were put
across to the public. As she wrote,
''It isn't very exciting when you
so to someone's house and see the
same reproduction that you have
in your own home but it is very
stimulating when you see IN orr