davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

LOnS, Terms anu pd1IIlS'
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Cifelli of 800 Tru-
man Ave-, chose as her wedding
gown a flowing satin dress in the
Medici style with long basque
waist and cathedral train with
ruffled flare at the hem. Tiny satin
covered buttons descended from the
softly rolled collar open at the
throat, to the low waist line. Long
sleeves came to a point over the
hand. Her gloves were of hand.
made French kid with the ring
finger open. Her French veil was
hip length and was caught to a
satin crown cap with flared tiara.
It was trimmed with seed pearls,
velvet and tiny white rosebuds. Her
opera bag and pumps were in white
satin. She carried a bouquet of
white daisy chysthanthemums CEN
tered around an exotic white or
child with golden center. She wore
a choker necklace of double strand
pearls.
Miss Mary Moore of Marathon
was maid of honor, gowned
formally in pale ice-blue satin with
white embroidered organdy over
skirt and cape flared open in the
back. She carried a detachable
corsage of pale pink carnations
and light blue ribbon. Her acces-
sories were white. The dress fea-
tured a hustle bow of blue.
The brides mother wore a cham
pagne Chantilly lace dress with
stole to match and black asses
sories. Her corsage was a large
purple orchid.
The groom and the best man,
David P. Cifelli, brother of the
bride, wore dark trousers and
white dinner jackets.
The brides father gave her in
marriage.
0rganist for the march TO the
altar was Mrs. Archer.
After the vows, the wedding
party and guests were served a
sumptiouS dinner at Logun's Conch
Room. Champagne cocktails were
given in toast to the happy couple.
and the four TERED wedding cake
cut by the bride assisted by the
groom. The cake was topped with
a miniature bride and groom back
ed by three white bells tied with
satin ribbon roSettes and with a
Sprig of orange blossom in the
heart of each bell. The vivid table
arrangements were done by Miss
Moore. Silver tinsel Sparkled on a
bed of fern, lignum vital, poin-
Settias and other tropical flowers
including the exquisite violet and
chartreuse bloom of the rare pas
sion flower.
The dinner menu included chefs
alad, fresh fruit cocktail, sliced
lew beige skirt yesterday. so don't
lepend on any of the four above
you really ink yourself up gen
Srously.
X \ y
There once was . gel named
Ravens
Whose aef Is q sight 70 be
sesna;
Fer my honest review
Now what did she dor
Gave . freshmen as Donald's
-. the seheme-sl
4 = 4
The above is true tool As ] said
sometimes you run into such nice
people. Saw an act, liked il, and
wrote real honestly about il, and
10, a thank YOU note and q card
emitting me TO a real complete
going over at Doaald's. What's with
this gal, she must like the place
tins sal. she must ike the place.
! do too. Wonder Ii it WOULD
help any9
Wen anyhow, it's time 10 clos
Up the corner unt Er8de snN
wsl al be haE4y.E arou..
ucally trying &C bus up TIRE town
Before the weekend sets in Ard
aeFe before nvezttase sets is set
as ~ N--a "a. NaN.. n 500
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Jack Clarke Will Direct OIios
For Beta Sigma Phi Fashion ShO,o

rehearsal for the coming Beta Sigma Phi
fashion be held at the Es annex November 26
bright promise of brighter things Along with the fashion
parade Edna Miller of MarEd creations win be dis
announced that Jack Clarke will direct which
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Memorial Fund Donors

The Gold Star Mothers, who
are planning memorial, are
grateful to the following con-
tributors for the fund to build it:
Previously
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

The labor force in the United
States includes about 10 million
women.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
APply To Wed

Ralph Ray KoleSiak. p. e
Z 7guiu, and jeanette + Mscha
Dover. y h. have arRsiex3 :
rrls ne ltesase at 4 affiee
& WA --a 81.
( Fish. ard Irene CecEls 1Ez
s have also arpied 80 wed.
En ~ s+s
~
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

The country around BaImoral
Castle In Scotland has some Of the
finest weather and scenery In
Scotland, says the National Geo
graphic Society.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH

CnFonr esonchifis may develop II ycar
cough. chest cold. or acute hgonsfsss
Is DOT treated and yca eannos aargd
o take . ehance With any rssasrfre
- Pctens ihaa Crsonaaxsca whirh
pes into ths efonchiAi syxsem 10 heSr
oNosen ard exrel EErrn Iadsn phleszn
and ard nAinre 10 sooshe ard heal rzNg.
tender. Es1aEned. hFnnrhial Fsenbrsnrs.
CFsOnmlalon hlends heerhwnoa
HHrssss ey sF~esal process wiSh osher
f-4 r~@.ss@sr~x gr.r ,.-sssse- !,
NO E-asaEr acw nzz1y unezsSznes ycn
aEsE sviesS- CrscEzrAsscn Il rsasznssxa
70 please y9S OF 6TH2Kist YefnnAs
Eson<ys Cfscraasxi0m hsa ssa0s -
tsst Of nzny nazAonH al uasrx 49,
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

In passing I'd just Ike 10 be
psaany and say that neither tine
cor Tide, kerosene or lighter fiud
took tie printer Enk out o1 az
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

ksess fringe eeedins. shssads,
dtsseFy plsaisss, everything. II
Isu esa's sew. they have the
's5v 80 can and ~ al, Ter
. ven reasonable price. Ekpext.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
H. McAIpine
Retired by Engineers

The top civilian engineer in the
office of the Chief of Army Engi-
neers here, William H. McAlpine
today was enjoying retirement
after so years service.
1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, CHIEF
of engineers, yesterday announced
Mr.. McAlpine's retirement. But
Mr.. McAlpine, international au-
thority on design and construction
of masonry and earth structure:
for navigation, flood control anc
power, will be available to the
Army Engineers for consultation
Gen. Pick said in a message tt
Mr.. McAlpine:
II know of no employe in the
corps who has had a more dis
tinguished career than you. mol
of anyone who has made a greater
contribution to our civil works
program"
Mr.. McAlpine has been in the
Office of the Chief of Engineers
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Births Reported

tFrom the d. C. Bureau Of vital statisticl
BOYS. ,s
George and Edna Ashwell.
Jean and Edith Rosson.
Robert and Jacoueline Schafef.
Gafney and Lillian Brown.
Leroy and Ethel Copeland
Benjamin and Susie Harrinston.
LIE Roy and Lille Plummer.
|CFos5s cr. shy. and Jenny Trsxl.r;
Paul and Ann Feeback.
Clyde, and Eleanor Chamberlain.
Joseph and Caletha Crews.
Lemuel and Alvesta Green.
Robert and Elizabeth Marshall.
James and Ruth Smith.
Richard and Alice Brooks.
GIRLS.
Andrew and Sophia Assur.
Glenn and Doris Cox.
Beverley and Bettye Dudley.
Howard and Eyadsan Lintz.
clyde and Mary Howard.
James and Matilda McDufde.
Darlington and Gertrude Miles.
Ernest and Catherine Robinson.
Randolph and Alice Silver.
Alvin and Elizabeth Wright.
Jesse and Betty Carr.
Toni and Emily De Hart
Robert and Grace Grimm.
Jasper and Katherine Olmstead.
McKennley and Helen Campbell.
Woodrow and Joan Gaskin.
John and Lessie Jackson.
Edgar mad Hester McCree.
Walter and Bernice Newton.
Robert and Rita Sheridan.
edward and Mary Young.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

here since 1884. He resides with
Mrs. McAlpine at the Clifton Ter
race Apartments, 1900 Clifton
street NV.
Gen. Pick said that Mr.. Nc
Alpine personally participated in
the approval of the location and
design Of nearly every major food
control structure in the country.
He paid tribute to Mr.. McAlpine's
sound judgment that resulted in
safe and economical construction
Evening star., 1952-11-09
| Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. J
IGeorgianna Higgins. 90, 1901 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Margaret Clemans, IS. 13 9th st. Sc.
Charles Bale. TS, It'll w. Va. ave. ne.
Sarah J. Detwiler. ~. 1918 Newton ct.
NV,
Black w. Donaldson. 76, 1899 Pa. ave. NV.
Bessie L. Kelley. SO. 3322 Prospect ave
NV.
Jesse Armstrong. SO. ss5 New York ave.
NV.
Andrew J. Temple. so. 444s Alabams
ave. s.e.
Effe Robinson. Ss. 1746 8 st. NV.
Mary Fenwick, 7S,, 7l3 21st st. ne.
Harry J. Nelson. 20. oil French st. NV
Ella M. Thomas, so, 220 Randolph pl. ne
Carroll =. Williams dnfant. Woodbridge
We.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Record Price for Bull

| ARDRIE. Canada R.-Record
purchase price for a beef bull paid
by an Alberta breeder was made at
Vaughan, Mont. Victor Watson of
the Willow Springs Ranch near
here paid $35,700 for a 2-year-old
Hereford.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

sylvia Savage tinfant). 1919 GALES st. ne
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-14
DAHLS VISIT JENKINS AT CRESCENT CITY. CALF.

Word comes this week from Mrs. Joe Jenkins, former Seward residents and restaurant opsr- ators, that Mr. and Mrs Oscar Dahl visited them at their Cres- cent City, Calif., home.
 The Dahls have been enjoying a vacation trip through Califor- nia before returning to their new home in Washington state. They say Crescent City's harbor is similar in shape to Resurrection Bay and that the city resembles Seward in other respects as well.
 The Jenkins lived at the New Seward Hotel during their stay in Seward.
 Mrs. Jenkins writes that she misses Seward greatly, and that Joe Pop) is having seize of illness.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-14
Mrs. Baker Presents Piono Pupils In
 Mid-Ninfer Recital

Mrs. Kenneth Baker presented her piano pupils in mid-Winter recital at her studio on Monday night, March 10.
 A large audience of parents and friends enjoyed the program with all pupils participating in solo numbers. Two accordion guests, Gary Davis and Mike Muir, favored the group with solos Marie Jordan gave read ing entitled The Music of Prim- tive and Ancient People, and printed matter was passed around for all to get better understanding of the many prim itive and ancient instruments that were prevalent years ago.
 Those participating in the pro gram were Janis Jeffrey, Alice Lee, Diana Dixon, Frank Baker, Shirley Boe, Nola Carol, Philip Faulkner, Janice Frampton, Pat sy Frampton, Bruce Lewis, Tony MurkoWSki, Marjorie Turnbull, Patty Muir, Sharon Dyer, Mary Lou Jones, Jacquelyn Stewart, Cherie Lubin, and Marie Jordan.
 An original composition was played by sharon Dyer, which was selected as first prize six years ago when Music Enjoy ment M etings were first started in Seward. Sharon is the only original member left, as most have moved Outside or have married, or are attending col leges i'll the States.
 Mrs, Lee Dixon gave note worthy praise to Philip Faulkner who will accompany ths High School Chorus to Anchorage to participate in the Spring Music Festival in May. His brilliant performance of Ludwig Van BeethoVen's Fur Elise" was praised by all in attendanco. Mrs. Baker thanked the parents for taking such keen interest in these young musicians. The next me eting will be the Spring Re cital, scheduled during National Music Week, at which time par ents and friends are invited 10 attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Mrs. Ir1ez Flock Is
Honored BY u. OF NJ.

Mrs. Inez Alexander Flock, Boons-
boro, was awarded an honorary Ger
tifcate of merit in Agriculture at
commencement exercises at the Uni
versity of Maryland held June Z
Gordon NJ Cairne, dean of agricuI-
ture, presented Mrs. Flock to H. c.
Byrd, president of the University.
who awarded the certificate.
The citation read: "To Inez Alex
ander,Flook, Boonsboro, Washington
County, Maryland, in recognition of
her service to the people of Mary
land the Nation as President of the
Associated Women of the Maryland
Farm Bureau, Secretary of the As
ISOLATED Women of the Northeast Re
gion and other activities related to
the Improvement of her community,
county and state
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

Gretz, district commercial manager
for the company, and he has now as
sumed his new duties.
Mr.. Wilhelm succeeds Fred Shat
fer, who had served as manager here
since last April and has now been
appointed to the company staff at its
general offices in Baltimore.
Mr.. Wilhelm started with the COM
pany in Baltimore in 1912 in the
maintenance department. He served
with the u. S. Navy from 1912 to
1916, spending most of his time on
board destroyer in the Pacific area.
Shortly after his return from the
service he was transferred to the
company's business office in Balti-
more.
Both Mr.. Wilhelm and his wife
are Baltimoreans and have two sons,
aged 5 and 2. Mr.. Wilhelm has been
quite active in civic affairs in Balti-
more and held key position in the
recent Red Cross drive. In addition
to golf, he spends a few spare hours
at his hobby of refinishing furniture,
while his wife spends time on club
activities.
AS soon as he can find suitable
house for his family, Mr.. Wilhelm
plans to make his home here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
N.A.C.A. To Hold
Annual Outing

The Hagerstown Chapter, Ma
,tional Association of Cost Account
ants, will hold its annual outing at
the Potomac Fish and Game Club,
near Williamsport, this afternoon
(Thursday). The picnic committee,
chairmaned by Dave Buchanan and
ably assisted by Cal Hoffman, Earl
Shank and Bill Bussard, have ar
ranged full schedule of events for
the afternoon and evening.
The eature attraction, athletic
wise, will be the soft, ball game, that
is scheduled to start about 400
o'clock. A real country style fried
chicken dinner, with all the fxings,
will be served about $50 pm. after
which movies will be shown.
This will be the last get together
until the regularly monthly meet
ings beginning in September, and a
large turnout is expected.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
ARTIFACTS FOUND AT HAGER HOUSE

Mrs Frank Mish r chairman of the Hager
alton Committee of the Washington County
literally lives and beathes this great project has during past
few weeks been actually sitting the earth porch
Hage House search of aracts and
for her efforts
To begin with she has unearthed coins including ten
large pennies five of them being American the other
five English The Of the English indicates
the porch possibly built to the Revolution
Other articles that iron
lamp the that preceded the
lamp lit by wick dipped in bear and laid little
bowl of the lamp and it also had
be hung on mantel on the back Of a curved chair.
Also found a prong with handle that
the earliest type of fork used fragments Pennsylvania type
slpware early blue Saordshre and Lowesto china
Sandwich glass These latter fragments Mrs Msh
and then sorted and she has been able
plates cups, and bowls.
The afacs discovered give many, until now,
about those lived the House. particularly with
gard to their love of fine china and glassware.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Historical Society
Meeting Tonight

The Washington County Historical
Society will hold membership
meeting in the Mansion House in the
City Park this evening at 300
o'clock. It will be the first member
ship meeting held in the new head
quarters of the society and the gen
eral public is invited.
Miss Electa Ziegler will be the
guest speaker and her subject will
be, Records Of Our Immigrant An
cestors Found In The Church Records
Of Washington County" Miss Zieg-
Ter will be introduced by Mrs. Frank
Schwartz, chairman of the church
records committee.
DR.. w. H. Shealy, president of the
society, will preside.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Girl Scout Squadron
Plans For Summer

The regular meeting of the Wing
Scouts Squadron 20, was held at the
Woman's Club on Monday night.
The meeting was called to order
at tbs; Dues were collected, and all
fees for badges and the weekend
campout were paid.
The summer schedule was set up,
with the tentative plan that if all
exams and projects were completed
by July IA, meetings in the remain
ing summer months, July and Au-
gust, will be cancelled for vacations
June 23rd has been set aside as fun
night for the month of June. This
fun night will be held in the form of
a swimming party.
The remaining portion of the
meeting was devoted to a lecture on
Meteorology, given by Capt. Query
of the Civil Air Patrol
The weekend party at Sims
clubhouse at Snyder's Landing was
a great success, as fine weather per-
mitted all to have very enjoyable
time. Fourteen were on hand for
the camping trip. Upon its arrival
the group was divided into three
committees, their respective leaders
being: Miss Pat Spessard, Mrs. Jor-
dan Bean and Mrs. Kenneth Sim.
The three main kapers were cooking,
cleaning up and hoppers, which con-
sisted of setting the tables, serving
the meal, and clearing the table
Each of the committees performed
all the kapers once. Swimming, hik-
ing, and playing various outdoor
games were the main entertainments.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Seventh Reunion Of
Ditto Clan Held
Annual Event Held In City
Park On Sunday, With $50
Members Present.

One hundred and fifty members of
the Ditto family gathered at the City
Park on Sunday afternoon for the
Seventh Annual Reunion.
The Rev. Frederick D. Eyster, pas
tor Of Christ's Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, gave the invocation
and traced the early founding of the
family which indicated their Scotch
Irish ancestry.
Adventure, pioneering and re-
sourcefulness have marked the
growth and progress of the family
as well as all the founding families
of our country" Reverend Eyst4
said, adding that: GAS we look back
across the centuries we find that
many of the activities we accomplish
today were planned to take weeks
and months of time back in the
180Os. 1t took great deal of physi-
cal vigor, cooperation and purpose
full ideals to live the life of service
in those days. With so great a her
itage it is possible for us to enjoy the
many privileges of life in this day
and time"
The speaker also emphasized the
need for a welding together of fam
lily life-for more activity to be home
centered and church conferred; that
families need the life that only the
well-rounded home can give.
The president, DR.. E. W. Ditto, Jr.,
presided at the meeting and was re-
elected president of the reunion
group. Other officers elected were:
first vice-president, Charles C.'Ditto
.Jr.; secretary, Lewis l. Ditto; treas
urer, Page Ditto Lee G.. Snyder
was appointed reunion chairman for
the next season.
Sam Ditto, reunion chairman,
recognized the oldest member pres
ent, Mrs. w. Strife Ditto, aged SO,
and the youngest member, Miss Shir-
ley Clever, aged six months.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Calvary Church Has
Full Time Pastor

Rev. Richard K. Dixon, who had
been serving as part-time pastor of
Calvary Brethren Church, Bryan
Place and Avon Road, has been Civ
en- unanimous call to become full
time pastor of the church.
Mr. Dixon is the son of A. M. Dix
on, member Of the Hagerstown
Junior College faculty who formerly
served two terms as pastor of the
Church of the Brethren here.
Installation services for the pastor
were held yesterday evening, with
Rev. Ralph Boyer, York, Pa, and
his son, Rev. Eugene Boyer, having
charge of the services
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Scholarships Given
To Two Local Boys
David Brungart And Charles
Lynn To Enter McDonogh
School In Fall.

Among twenty-three deserving
Maryland boys who have been
awarded John McDonogh Scholar
ships are two lads from Hagerstown
David Lee Brungart and Charles
Nelson Lynn-who will enter Nc
Donogh School, McDonogh, Md. this
fall according to an announcement
made last week by the headmaster,
Major Louis E. Lamborn.
David Brungart, age 13, who will
enter the eighth grade at McDonogh,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin D. Brungart, GA Salem Avenue.
He formerly attended Washington
Junior High School.
Charles Lynn, IA years of age, who
will enter the ninth grade, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson o. Lynn, Sr.,
Fl S. Foundry Street, and he also
attended Washington Schoolr
The twenty-three were selected
from an original group of approx
mately 200 applicants, following
competitive examinations, personal
investigations, and final review by
the McDonogh School Board of
Trustees.
McDonogh Foundation Scholar
ships provide the funds necessary
for selected candidates to attend the
school as boarding students.
The scholarships are awarded for
one year and are renewable annual
ly until graduation, depending upon
the students scholastic record and
his personal contribution to the life
of the school
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Commission Will Study
Public School System

Appointment of a commission to
study Maryland's public school sys-
tenn as provided under the terms of
a Senate resolution earlier this year
has been announced by Governor
McKeldin. The commission, which
is to examine particularly the state
and county responsibilities for
financial support of the schools, is
headed by Harry ]. Green, Balti-
more attorney.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Dorothy Shoemaker
Is Honor Graduate
Granddaughter OF MIR. And
Mrs. John w. Rohrer Receives
B. OF S. Degree At Western
Maryland College.

Miss Dorothy Frances Shoemaker,
of Westminster, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Rohrer, 757
Guilford Avenue, was among the
1877 graduates of Western Maryland
College when that institution held
its eighty-second Commencement
Exercises on June 2, in Alumni Hall.
Miss Shoemaker received her Bach
elor of Science degree, summa cum
laude, with departmental honors in
Biology.
Her activities outside of the class
room during her four years at col
lege included:
Member of the college band and
orchestra; recipient of the Chemistry
Achievement Award; vice-president
of the Argonauts and elected a Eel
low in this Honor Society of the
college; vice-president of Tri Beta, a
national Honorary Biological Fra
ternity; secretary of her Sorority,
Sigma Sigma Tau; secretary of her
class, which distinction gave her the
honor of conducting the Rose Cup
Ceremony; recipient of the Hood
College Scholarship given by the
Delta Kappa Gamma Society's Gam
ma Chapter whose membership is
composed of teachers in Carroll,
Frederick and Washington Counties;
and served on the aloha" staff in
preparing the college year book.
Upon her completion of high school
at the Westminster High School she
received the Rotary Award which
was given to the 'best all around
girl student. She was editor-in-
chief of her High School Year Book.
Miss Shoemaker has accepted a
position as chemical laboratory tech
nician at The Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore and she will begin
her duties there on June Is. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
o. Shoemaker, 40 Chase Street, West
minister. Mrs. Shoemaker is the
former Mary Rohrer, a graduate OF
Hagerstown High School in the class
of 1923.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Wash
ington Area Council Boy Scouts of
America, which has jurisdiction over
all Troops in Washington County
and number of Troops in nearby
Pennsylvania, will hold its annual
dinner meeting and election of Of
ficers on Saturday, June 81, at the
Scout camp just outside of Fort Lit
Teton, Pa.
Dinner will be served to the coun-
ell members and their wives at 600
p. m. and the program will start at
ZOO o'clock.