davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Popularity
By EIeni

Accounting for the popularity Of
q fashion, the growth, or the in
tereSt shown in it. is something|
with which a fashion editor finds
herself occasionally confronted.
In the past two years much
fashion attention has been focused
on handsome leather accessories
particularly Of the handmade va
riety. The why" may be that
American women are becoming
more conscious of the beauty. long
life span, and fashion excitement
that can lurk in a fine leather
accessory.
Separates, too. needing a unity
ing agent to produce a true cos
tune look have tended to boost
the stock of effective and original
waistline treatments.
The fact that leather is q good
investment because of it's dura-
bility. its shape retention. and be-
cause fine leather grows more
beautiful with age and care is an
other factor contributing to the
success of leather wardrobe items.
A good neutral shoe polish or
saddle soap will help keep leather
in it's original good shape. What.
ever brass ornaments may be on a.
bag or belt will also respond to-
polishing effectively.
Don't skimp on a good looking
leather accessory. You'll find it
will more than repay you in wear,
pride and attractiveness.
Our pictured handbags and
belts include:
A-Llama calf straight belt.
with flying saucer" medallions of
solid brass. In FURNISHED calf or
black.
B-Tapered cordovan leather
belt fashioned by Helen Kilborn
of Annapolis, Md. Adjustable
stud closing and slit opening.
C-Two-toned belt of black and
red scalloped top-grain cowhide
with saddle stitching. Also avail
able in black and luggage. A Roger
Van S design.
D-Squares of color add interest
to this belt design of black and
red or black and bark.
E-Sculptured belt of antique
mahogany leather with scroll-like
trim of solid brass.
F-Two-strapped custom made
original of hand-rubbed top
grain cowhide enabling you to use
the bag over-the-shoulder or
carry it in your hand. Giant key
trim.
G-Horse shoe fixings on Eng
lish bride leather of antique ma
hogany form this belt.
H-Cable hook trim on English
bride leather.
matching handbag to sculp-
tured belt shown. Roomy, satchel
type in antique mahogany leather
with brass scroll trim. A Roger
Van S design, incidentally he
and his wife a former Conover
model are the newest PERSONAL
tiles to emerge on the handbag
scene. Their forte is the work.
ing of fine feathers into interest
ing new shapes with exciting and
original trims.
To further acceSsoriZe your
leather beauties wear handknit
gloves with them. Choose the
ride and drive" glove with q
leather palm or the classic hand
knits in chamois.
Call Sterling 5000. Ext. 395, be-
tween $50 and 4:30 for shopping
information.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
.Zontu Luncheon

Mrs. Donald c. Mills, a member
of the executive staff of the
League of Women Voters, will adj
dress a luncheon meeting of the
zonta Club Of Washington at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
YWCA
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Welded to
Ronson Table Lighters

aS DCst SI1t IUCd
Mrs. Neil Marsh, recent Wash
lngton bride, says: "Of all my
wedding gifts, none was more
welcome than my Ronson Table
I wish I had received
4 dozen!" RonSons are "mustS"
for guests who smoke. They 60
with every decor. A single fuel
ing serves for months. Priced
from. only $3.50 plus tax.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
The Weather

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today through Friday
with some likelihood of scattered
showers or thundershowers. Con-
tinued warm and humid. Gentle
to moderate variable winds.
Florida: Fair in north, partly
cloudy with widely scattered
afternoon and evening thunder
showers in south portion through
Friday. Little change in tenn
perature.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Gentle to moderate vari-
able winds through Friday. ex-
cept winds becoming moderate
to fresh northeasterly over ex-
treme north portion Friday. Part
ly cloudy weather. Widely scat
tered showers in south portion.
Western Caribbean Sea: Light
to moderate winds, easterly over
north portion and variable over
south portion through Friday
Partly cloudy weather with scat
tered showers and a few thunder
showers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
Church Wedding
viii Unite Young
Couple On Sunday

Bishop J. O. Hamilton win per-
form the ceremony uniting Miss
Mary Esther Butler and the Rev.
Theodore Abreu in marriage Sun
day, October S, at p, m. at the
Church of God of Prophecy, 909
Angela st.
After the ceremony, wedding
guests are invited to a reception at
the home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Abreu, 70S
Whitehead ST.
Friends and relatives of both the
bride and groom are invited to at
tend the ceremony.
Miss Butler, who is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. r. r..
Butler and niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. d. Odom of Webster. Fla. viii
graduate from Key West High
School with the 1858 class.
Following the brides graduation,
the young couple viii engage IN
evangelistic work for their church
throughout the southeastern United
States.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

ton which was given by Mary
Graham.
Following the serving of dinner,
Blanche M. Miller, club president,
welcomed the honored guests, boS-
ses and members to the affair.
Response to the welcome was given
by Mayor c. B. Harvey.
Music for the occasion was pro-
vided by Pete Simpson of Key West
High School who, accompanied at
the piano by Thelma Porch, sang
three Irish songs. Mr.. Simpsons
beautiful tenor voice lent itself will
to the songs ora-Loora-Loora, A
Little Bit of Heaven and When
Irish Eyes Are Smiling.
Honored guests who were intro
duced at the banquet were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Irving T. Duke,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spottswood,
Stuart Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Knowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique
Esquinaldo, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Gordon, Mayor and Mrs. Harvey
and Mrs. Grace Crosby. Mrs. Har-
vey is the president of the Florida
Federation of B. P. W., and Mrs.
Crosby is secretary of that organi-
Zation.
Announcements were made con-
cerning the celebration of National
Business Woman's Week, an annual
event of the Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
throughout the country. This is the
25th anniversary of the event.
In the weeks activities, of which
the banquet was a part, will be
Girls Day when the senior girls at
the Key West High School and at
CMI will take over the reins Of
government of Key West. On Sun
day at p. m. at the Key West Wo-
mans Club Building, the B. P. w.
viii be hostesses to members of all
other women's clubs in the city at
a tea.
Purpose Of the observance Of
National Business Woman's Week
is to call attention to the achieve
ments of women.
The menu served to guests at
the BOSS night" dinner featured
roast beef au jus, tomato juice,
shrimp cocktail, mashed potatoes,
asparagus, salad, rolls and butter,
coffee and pie.
The center table at which the
honored guests and officers of the
club were seated was beautifully
decorated with an elaborate ar
rangement of gladioli, red and
white carnations and yellow elder.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

with lowered eyes. at the bar Of
Justice.
Albury began an impassioned
ples for mercy for the sailor. in
which he pointed out. Il am pleas,
ed with the act of mercy these
people tthe eomplafnantsl have
shown for our client. This young
Lad had too much to drink and he
went into the home Of these peo-
pie and be is sorry. Ills parents
are too poor TO be here with him. -
Attorney ESquinaldo added,
There has eeen quite q lot Of
hystRris Ia Key West about prowl.
egs and "Peeping Toms. We masi
see that the law is followed and
that an act such as this is not naiS-
construed IS mere serious. ] id
mire these people for pleading fcg
tie boy"
~&~>. r sss-,. rre-
e ua&>.e il e.s2r & 2t
BE had 20 sympathy for re young
sailor, when - said. sSYoa may
eoaSl8eg yourself = very laeky
yosEng man to set ofg as easy as
sea have oaheg nea maks ma
s2Ses. b&i they ssg1asR g. a. Tar
as yua did
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
Peace Can Be Achieved
In Our Time, Says Trevor

The final object of the ramparts
we build is peace in our time and
In our children's time, Edwin F.
Trevor told his hearers at the
Business and Professional Women's
sixth annual "Bring Your Boss"
banquet Wednesday night.
Mr.. Trevor's subject, as princi-
pal speaker of the evening, was
"The Ramparts we Build" which
is the national B. P. w. theme
for this year.
The banquet speech was brief
and to the point. Mr.. Trevor listed
as important ramparts the people
of the United States can strive to
build to assure peace, integrity,
tolerance, American productive
ability and knowhow, and the de-
velopment Of a sense Of humor.
Integrity, that characteristic OF
mind and soul which impels one to
do the right thing at all times, is
a basic American heritage, the
listeners were told.
In order to promote tolerance,
day by day we must follow in our
government a course that all
citizens and nations can follow with
confidence. Everyone must re-
solve henceforth to be guided by
the premise on which our givern-
ment is based that all men are
created equal and must be permit
ted to remain equal.
Mr.. Trevor lauded Americans for
their productive ability and know
how by saying that in our time
Americans have learned how to
earn adequately, to produce more
per man per hour, to save consis-
tently, to spend intelligently and to
invest wisely.
On the debit side Of the ledger Of
the American people, Mr.. Trevor
said that sometimes we are lnSu1-
ferable braggarts about our coun-
try or our personal possessions. We
offend people Of other countries by
slurring their way Of life, and thus
we tear down rather than build up
the ramparts of peace.
After summarizing the points he
had scored, Mr.. Trevor concluded
by saying, with Gods help, we
shall have peace in our time"
The dinner meeting, held atthe
La Concha Hotel at p. m, had as
general chairman Mrs. Marian
Stark. The banquet program began
with the singing of God Bless
America" followed by the inyoca.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

The historical atmosphere of an
old fort provided an excellent OPP
portunity to carry out a patriotic
motif in the decorations for the
FAWTU Officers Wives luncheon
Wednesday. Mrs. Almena Betting
er is chairman of the group.
The lunch was held at the East
Martello Museum. The decorative
colors used throughout were red,
white and blue. Flowers Of these
colors were arranged on tables
which had red, white and blue
covers.
Tho natural green foliage inside
the fort was enhanced by potted
tropical green's furnished by the
Naval Hospital.
The speakers table was especial
ly attractive, its centerpiece being
a large gold American eagle sur
mounted by a red, white and blue
fan and miniature American flags.
The place cards were white with
red and blue stripes at the sides,
At the top of the cards were gold
stars and in the center a large
golden eagle.
Name cards which were given 10
the guests as they arrived were
in the form of shields in red. white
and blue topped with gold stars
and attached TO red ribbons by
which they we're pinned on.
AS the members and guests ar
rived, they were greeted by the
hosteSSes Marion Ebey. vi Forrest
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
DEATHS
MRS. RUBY GATES

Mrs. Ruby Irene Gates, 6s, died
at West Palm Beach yesterday,
The body is being brought TO
Key West and funeral services viii
be held tomorrow morning al 10
a. m, St. Mary's Star Of the Sea
Catholic Church where a requiem
mass vii be said by Rev. Joseph
Maring. S. ].
Lopez Funeral Home is ia charge
of arrangements. Burial viii DC 10
family plot. city cemetery.
Survivors: daughter, Mrs. x. {.
Readdick, Pompano. Fla: grand
daughter, Mrs. Edward Culoerson,
Pahokee, Fla. one great grand
daughter. two sisters. Mrs. r. B.
Pinder, Key West, Mrs. Herman
Sands, Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
DAVIDSON GETS

(Contlnuen from PAGE Onel
bis arrest last August, He pleaded
not guilty TO the grand larceny
charge.
Representing him yesterday was
Attorney Robert YoumanS. County
Solicitor Allan B. Cleare, Jr. con
Quoted the prosecution.
Chief state witnesses were Sail
ing ". Barueh, owner Of the
Quarry and Len0y Russell, mana
ger
Bsruch, an extensively dressed
man testified to the Identification
Of the equipment and material as
similar 70 that belonging 20 his
company. lie said that be looked
AT II Al the Nhlian Schwartz junk
vard IN Miami. whence Dayidson
allevetlly tnok the material. Barueh
said shat he had nothing 20 do with
the operation Of the quarry, be
merely 0ened il.
I.en9v Russell iteEaiEed The equip
rueag ala see11y stolen by Dayiasoa.
III maed 80 sses af steel rail-
sssh cross b8Ex. valued as $50 z
eteeJ drills galBed as g555 ard other
hss 8sms
TIE defendant sas Ia court with
hss atasgmey. Clad Ia hssse shirt,
~ saegea quietly ea w1th 30 ax
pyssaa at ~ CO hss face
The proceedings ws1s Raoaa
s-1-lly wAs witnesses talke4 d
st se est ara E1assga-s Tas
gy wt es KAorsly AFTER zoa
1aege Thenas Caro- presided al
sSal La e
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
REDUS SENTENCED
fCnntinuel From page One)

iCnntinued From Page Onel
The charges held against the tall,
slim youth who joined the Navy
from a Texas farm. was made by
defense attorney William Y, Albury
after County Solicitor Alan b.
Cleare told of how the complain
tsntS had contacted him and said
that q Navy Chaplain had visited
them at their home and pointed
es fhat Reslus could receive = life
Il convicted az the crime
he waS accused. they de-
es5e8 got 60 press The original
ehargeS.
In court this morning, the couple
stood before Judge Caro- and told
the court that they Did not want
the sailor 10 So 10 jail for tie res,
a. his life. 4 have a son a my can
fes' saerv for thss hov's Tno.
t- e navy sa s.. i a..
of town. though. the woman said.
Attorney Aioury. who with City
judge Enrique Esqainal3a. Jr., was
SET TO deScnd TIRE youta then saSd.
ssThe eesensa ~ eater 4
PIES of s gn3
ass ass e
- t-,k
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
Patriotic Theme Enhances FAWTU
Luncheon At East MarteIIO Gallery

er, Wadealene Harris and Dottie
Skomsky. They were also served
with fresh fruit cocktails. Appro-
pirate music was enjoyed through
out the cocktail hour preceding
lunch.
A delicious buffet lunch of fried
chicken, cole slaw, French fried
potatoes hot rolls, iced tea and
ice cream was prepared and serv-
ed by the staff of Raul's Restau-
rant, under the supervision Of Mr..
Charles Thornburgh.
The following new members and
guests were introduced and well
coined to the group: Mesdames
Paula Ingley. Georgia Price, Midge
Harshey, Dee Grover. Mary Priest
Lalla Faye Hasaltine, Elizabeth
Peters, Barbara Walsh, Lillian Hig.
gans, Juanita Shroyer and Ethel
ClauSen.
The honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius S. Stone, Jr., were introduc-
cd. Mr. Stone gave an interesting
and informative talk on the histor-
zeal background Of Key West In
general and the East Martello Mu-
scum in particular. At the conclu-
sion of his talk, Mrs. Stone guided
and narrated a tour through the
Museum and the Tower.
II was through the gracious as
siStance Of Mr.. Stone that the ia
cilitieS Of the Museum and Tower
were made available 10 the group
for the luncheon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
TIDES
Coming EUents

THURSDAY. OCTOBER p
Navy Wives Bowling League. !
p. m, N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon. 12:I5. ST.
Paul's Parish Han.
Key West Lions, meeting, $3.50
p, m.
Circle 2 First Methodist
Church. 5 pm.
VIZ" Post No. 39iI, at Post
Home, 8 pm.
Elks Lodge at Club Building, s
pm.
Key West Garden Club, Won
ans Club House, 8 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
C0NCH

BY RAYMER

Tuesdays Chowder, written on
Monday was lost in the shuttle, to
mix metaphors. I'm not sure can
reconstruct it. One item was that
JaxSon'S Shop Hopper viii be one
year old on Friday, Oct. 3 (to-
morrow and that I'm going to in
terview its originator for a feature
story. l also remember writing that
| had birthday on Tuesday. and
that correspondence had swamped
me, including word from Emily
Goddard.
The summer tour of Europe has
been extensive. Last two cards
came, one from Vienna, one from
Rotterdam, Holland. The firstshow-
ed the replacement of bombed
out roof on a famous Vienniese
cathedral with stone work so ex-
quisite it looks like lace. Emily
said she and Lee had been hearing
operas in Austria but skipped the
plays for drama in German is too
much" In Holland, they attended
the International HOrSeShow at
which the teams from Mexico and
Argentina were outstanding. She
added that the U. S. was not rep
resented. Queen Juliana, the little
princesses and Prince Consort
Bernhard Che was in Key West in
cognito last winter and was given
a party at the Seaplane Base) were
quite near so Emily took pictures
like mad. However, they were in
color and since it was raining, l
fear the worst" She also went to
the cheese markets and was de-
lighted to see the fromage handlers
In straw hats of blue, yellow, red,
green, etc, with streamerS down
the back. Want to bet that she
comes back to Key West with Sc
veral of the chapeau?
POLISH WEDDINGS which last
three days, and my birthday cele-
bration had something in common
this year. On Monday, the day be-
| fore the fatal natal day, friends
| Bob Daley and his beateous blonde
wife, Doreen, came down from
| Miami. He wanted to see John
Duffy and the business session
turned into a Just at midnight Tues
day party with Frank Cinnamon
cutting capers and records for
some English sailors from HMS
Rocket. One from Scotland sang
exeeIlently and surprisingly warbl-
/ ed a cowboy ballad with Texas
/ accent, except for a few extra
burrs of the speech. He was SIN
| David Coats. Another Scots was
Ism. Alexander White. Also en-
toying the impromptu party were
r. w. Burston, Donald Yorke and
Jimmy Spjrge, all of the Rocket.
Duffy gave me coconut straw hat
a little black cow with pump
handle tail and an automatic dairy
attachment
| NEXT EVENING, still the 3Oth,
| George The Menace, chap with
a penchant for meter reading,
Roger. The Lodger, Jaxson, the
Hopper, and Betty Ladd with
johnny Pritchard at the piano and
Paul. Horace Young's man Friday,
| feted me with tuneful chorus of the
favorite birthday tune. Finally,
| last night, a day late, but just as
welcome, was the little get-together
with Bumpers Bjurbatk, vi Veidt,
Joe Hurka. twho gave me a paint
| ing), Bob McQuain, Jim Cobb
Marionne Simone, Jimmy Miles,
and John Speziali. Friend of the
| Family" said hello, too. Final
treat was a ride on the Bjurbaek
Broncho. a tiny motor scooter
right down Duval, at the witching
hour. but it wasn't anything like
pumpkin coaehl
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
100000 DRIVEN

Continued from Page Onel
Key Vests first modern drive in
sheaser. 20 men will be on the lob,
Sirugo said. that be tried TO get 5
permit for such a theater three
years ago but was refused. To-day 4
plans when complete will fulfil an
entertainment need Of the county.
All modern equipment viii be
used In the theater.
W. L. Small Ill viii he super.
vissng enrineeT for Sunshine Can-
stTuetion company. He viii come
here from Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
LONE MARINER
Citizen Staff Photo

Continued from Page One)
and you should have seen the big
manifest customs had ready for
u.s."
At Mariel, phone calls went to
Havana, and by the time the three
Americans had rounded the coast
and hit Havana, thousands of Gu
bans were on hand for welcome.
On the way to Cuba, the Deep
Six was knee deep in water at
times. They slowed all gear in the
little forward compartment under
the prov where there is a covered
compass and the wheel.
Allyn said the Eyinrude 25 HIP
motors never faltered round trip
and all. He stuffed all papers into
an empty typewriter case and put
his watch and other belongings in
! a small straw fishing creel. The
boat carried ten gasoline contain
ers of six gallon capacity. There is
a metal water case aboard. And
that's about it.
Allyn believes he is the first tC
make the official round trip in an
cupboard powered craft. He tried
twice before, once back in July and
again on August /, but found that
certain features of the boat which
he designed had 10 be adjusted.
The Deep Six, a Panther
launch type, can do 80 miles ar
hour (not knots TO you) but in the
stream, he found il safer to make
about IS to 20 mph., or speed ae
cOrding 10 the size Of the waves.
Reception in Havana included Z
dinner in President Batistas s pal
ace where he was given letter
from Florida S Governor Fuller
Warren, newspaper interviews, tel
evision appearances, and fiestas
but good! The ensign flag on thC
Deep Six" had seen 4,0Q0 miles
of fiuttering, but this was the frs
time il had touched IN a foreigr
port.
Now she has a companion burge'
"a small peunanO IN honor Of th'
voyage It's the flag Of the Interua
! tional Yacht Club Of Cuba. Th'
/ burgee is an elongated triangle O
white with a blue cross ard IN th'
| center is embalz0ued Il golden key
/ the KEY to the city ard goldei
| replica Of a tower on Morr0 Castle
Allyn has had 80 years OF ex
perience on waters, and undei
them. Besides his work On tht
newspaper, he has written three
books. Dictionary of Reptiles,
Dictionary Of Fishes, dispiayee
| in Key West at the aquarium anc
water wagon. " published by Far
rsr Strauss and Young, AZ account
Of a trip through the Florida Ia
land Waterways by sc0w and ou.
| board.
my next trip in > small boat Is
going to be next fail, 1853 10 Soats
America, tie modern NsGIas an
mounced. TIA planning boas
about ire adventures Cd tWo bog'
ina small boat II RIa be S0r aesl
eScents ard Eree u8ps. azd / cal
araw ca nsy oaan background.
Once upon ssae Fellow aaHses
Marx Tw a4a @ge aE hss &dEea
lures on a river rafg. IAe ga5es O
Hack FEEa and T0-a sasyer3 aTi
stu on tee bess seser h'. Al4y'
VOC have % use a GssEsg Cg4GleI
to End Eola.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

sized that TIE state was ready.
wiling and abe to SC 10 trial 10
sasr -
ReS3gx was sentenced 20 SIX
Eaoaths c. TIE asSan1 charge and
three monthx for trgspa sssaE. TIE
sentences 0s1 rs1a cnaSeeutiwesy
Re Wal receive five GAy revs1se.
tsan saeh m~sagh teR sSaz1 h@h& ss.
e4R raaklaG A41 e9e f0T re-
lease ia sev@n ard q Aaa r1osAas
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico:
The pressure gradient remains
rather flat over the entire area.
None Of the weak low pressure
centers shows any sign of de-
veloping into a storm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
NEXT ELECTION
CONTINUED From Page onel

CONTINUED From Rage One)
Citizen bright and early to see
about the October ballot.
When that nomination is made,
Pinder and his assistant, Mrs. Ed
ma Mae Bullman have to prepare
for largest job of this busy siec-
ton year, the November general
election. Registration for the gen.
eral election closes on Saturday.
The dog track election with its
single question, and the October II
balloting with its single candidate
to be named, are simple tasks for
the election officials, compared to
the list of 40 candidates who must
be tailed up in the November I
election.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
WILLARD L. JERMAN

Word has been received here To-
day of the death of willard l. Jer-
man. ss, jacksonville, who died ct
40 Yesterday in Jacksonville.
Jerman vas born in Key Nests
but moved 10 Jacksonville when =
child. lie Is survived BY his %ise
and eight daughters. t@o sisters
Mrs. Ulrc Gwynn, and Mrs. LEO
Warren ot Key West. and number
Of nesces. nephews aud grant
children,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

AnregEe ses has heEa mace
ahaf the gEeas reega& snfHHes
are being rss 81 she eAmrNA
q CoeS aA yA ae
Es esz @f
g 8t aw saa @ 50
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

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