davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
8esen bic Nep-Wasis

0as 8erfaiillnssgeribt Ser 0eut-
i6en 8unoesrepublif in &arIsrube
.entidieo am 9onnerstag gegen Die
re6tsrabifale So5ialiltii6e &eids-
partei uno erfldrte, eodB ibre 8rinai-
pien I'M 8eientliden nit oenen Der
friiberen decentralization slrbeiter-
Hartei, Der Bartei aoolf Sitlers,
ioentiif ieien.
Die SRB bat ii6 bereits i'm ber-
eangenen Wonat lelbIt aufgel0it, 1t1b
es nurbe oamals bon Ser BarteiIei-
tung erflart, Dob Die &ommuniiten
ii6 in Den 8eiib Der Witgliebslilten
Ser gartei geIebt baben.
Gie nunmebrige @nti6eioung err
folgte in elmer &Iage, bie Die 8unoes-
resieruns sesen Die S8B aneeitrengt
bate. 9as @eri1t orbnete an, 6aB
iamtli6er 8eiis Der Hartei beidlag-
nabmt merbe. @leib5eitig tpnroen alle
abgeoronetenmanbate Der Bartei fir
ungiiltig erfldrt ilnb bie 8il6ung IT.
genoeiner griasorganiiation berbo-
ten. Die SHB batte iebaebn Mtiglie-
Der i'm 2anotag bon Nieoer-Sa1ien
adt in Ser 8rener 8iirgerl9aft uno
einen i'm 8unoestag. 9ieie Site oiir-
fen nidt BON an6eren Ibgeorbneten
iibernommen iper0en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
Bbantaitiide Elane

8unoesfan3ler &onroo Moenauer
uno iein Snnenminiiter Gobert 2ebr
be5ei6neten am Donnerstog aIs cine
yfallfe" io5ioliItiibe 8ei9uloigung
Die 8ebauptllng, OaB cine angeblid
bon ben amerifanern nnteritiiste
oeutide Bartilanenoreaniiatio pro-
minente io5ialiItiide Siibrer fir cine
Slquioierung borgeieben babe, ioute
es erneut gum &riege fommen.
8eioe beteiligten lib inn 8unoes-
tage on elmer itiirmii6en Debate iiber
oieie @ebeimgruppe, beren Iuf6ef=
fung Dor einigen @o1en II, @eIt.
Deutiblano groBe politiide @rregung
berborrief.
Ser amerifonilde &o1fommillar
8alter S. 8onnellp bot erfl1rt, oaB
Die Gmerifaner Die Organization be-
reits Dor einiger 3eit auflolten, uno
oaB iie feline 4bnltng batten bon Der
politiiden 8etatisung Ser @ruppe
mdbreno ibres 8eitebens. 9onnelp
iagte, ibm lei ME eine angebli6e 2iite
bon tpeitoeutinen Siibrern gu @eii1t
gefommen, pel6e fir Die 2iquibie-
rung porgeieben itnb.
Or. 4oenauer unb 2ebr ber1iher-
ten oaB it6 feline So5ialiiten auf Ser
2uiqnioierungliite Der Bartiianen-
gruppe befunoen baben. Singegen
lagten tie, batten oarauf peridieoene
Gommuniiten unb Witglieoer ser ber-
botenen So5ialiltiiden &eidspartei,
elmer @ruppe bon Neo=Na5is, geltan-
ben. Der 8unbesfan5ler betoa1te be-
ionoers, oaB feline 8arlanentsmit-
glieoer auf Der 2iite geltanben baben.
Ma bas i1afft aber bie tSatia6e
nidt aus oer 8elt, baB Ser @ebeim-
buno beitanoen bat uno burd Die
Imerifaner geforoert tpuroe. Ser
amerifanii6e Sobfommiiar 9ofnel-
lD bat beitatigt, oaB in Deutiblano
Dor 5lDei Sabren nit Der 8inigung
uno lnterItiitung Ser Mmerifaner Ell
ne Wioerltanosgruppe gebilbet tpurbe,
Die i'm Saa zines &rieges nit MuB-
lano eingeiebt perben iollte. n9ieie
Srganiiation," teilte er NIT, vtpuroe
nad Dem 8eginn bes foreaniiden
&riegs geidaffen, ais uniere Eruppen
BON oen &ommlniiten 5uriidgetporfen
muroen. @ir batten bamals MIR cine
Dipiiion in Deutlblano, uno 10 tpur-
De oieie 8ioerItanbsorganiiatio ge-
l6affen. geab einem ODER 5tpei Sab
rem tpurbe feltgeltelt, baB Tie nidt
langer notig ipar, nno iie ipuroe ba-
Der nufgel0lt. GRIT Damn baben mir
biele politii6e 8etdtigu1g Der @rup-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
Stiut1ue beS HDlfeS
tiir bas eSDiepbiunm

ginliegenb ienoe i6 Sbnen einen
Dollar gum 8eIten bes Soiepbinums.
Sd mo6te 1nebr I6iden, aber es lit
alles, mas i6 augenblidIi6 entbebren
fann. 8ottes Segen rube auf bem
Soiepbinum!
Srau st., isis.
Siermit ienoe id Sbnen $500 5u
gbren bes bl. Solepb. Danf Der STIR
bite bieles m6btigen Seiligen bin ih
in einem 4nliegen erb0rt porben.
5reuno aus 81.
ginlieseno $500 81 gbren Der 81.
Samilie, seius, Maria uno Soiepb.
Sd bate bieie @abe beripro6en unb
bin, @ott lei 9anf, erb0rt tporoen.
Moge Ser liebe @ott Sbr @erf reih=
lid iesnen!
Srau e., Winn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
UnArHansRtnril

Seter Walter. @eboren in 8iir5-
burg, Deutihlanb. @eitorben in gnf-
falo, sc. o., i'm alter bon oreiunoaht-
3tg Sobren. Sr. Walter 1inb feline
Satin feierten Inn Sabre 1916 ibr
goloenes @beiubildum. MnBer ieiner
Satin binterlaBt Der 8eritorbene ei-
ne Eo1fer, Die ebrm. iSbneiter Marp
Soiepb, O. S. F., orei S0bne: ST.
g., Soiepb uno >Sobn g. @aIter;
fiinf5ebn gnfel uno feds l1renfeI.
Weoge Der geritorbene ruben i'm 5rie-
ben @ottes!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01

ST.. Soiepb g. @eiier. @eboren am
%. sMai 1868. @eitorben am 10. Sf-
itober 1862 i'm Sitter bon bierunoaht-
gig Sabren, bier Wonaten uno stp0If
Eagen in Butte, Neb. M0ge ser Iiebe
@ott ibm Die etpige 3ube berIeiben!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
COAL FUND

N. N. $500
Mrs. Rose Csencisto ........ 800
Mrs. Rosa Preister, Humphrey,
Neb. $50
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
TreifteQe 81 Gbrell beg
81. s}guatinS

Previously credited ....... q, ,769 .38
Rev. Alumnus .....,...... 1000
w e. Salber, South Pasa-
dena, Calf. 100
Total. "a, ,78o.38
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
CHAPEL FUND
VIGIL, LIGHTS

Mrs Anna Schumacher, Bates
Vile, Ind. SIS 90
Mrs. A. Francoz, Pittsburgh,
Pa. .Qs.. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01

fsrau e., 0finn.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
cRAFTERS STRoMBERG-cARLSo

Sun Radios buyers took this years trade conventions by
storm When they how picayune the changes
be in the 1853 models they gobbed up entire stocks of dis
continued 1852 models from factories and all
the country it's $50 $500 to you Just to
have month Of telling your friends you have '5S model
then you won't be interested in this sale But If you don't
kind of heavy sugar. then you'll find the savings at Sun
Evening star., 1952-07-31

mighty sweet indeed! Starting tonight (until PM) and
continuing long stocks last, YOU MUST SAVE
AT LEAST 4O9o on every item listed you may save up
to 1870 dozens of mOdes Every set listed is famous
brand and every famous brand listed by name! Every
brand new untouched in the original factory carton
This is the first offering Scoot to Sun while the selection
at its peak the prices far lower than dealers have
been paying all year!
Evening star., 1952-07-31
l6-inch Mahogany TobIe Model 1895 1900
Sove 1855 On This
Superb instrument

Reg. Sale
l6-inch Console, Eory American
with Fruitwood finish and doors 44oo5 1890
l7-inch Mohogony Console ---- $685. 2l6O0
l7-inch Blonde Console - 379o5 z28OO
l7-inch Blonde ConsoIette with
moeozine rock ---------- 559:95 1900
l7-inch Mahogany Console with
half doors s-9--1------------- 37o95 zz7.oo
l7-ineh Blonde Console -------- 39995 $500
l7-ineh Mahogany Console with
doors ---------- 1895 $500
l7-inch Mahogany Console; Colo
nioI styling with doors--------- 44o95 26o.00
Evening star., 1952-08-31
1t can be a vexing
question at some
Overcasual parties...

EvERYONE'S heard about the
IL overactive hostess, the one
who forces you to take a third
helping when you wish you hadn't
had the second, the one who tows.
you across the room to meet
someone just when you've met
someone else who interests you.
She's the girl who can't keep her
mind on the conversation for
fear that your drink is low and
who agrees with everything you
say because she's being gracious.
l 60 to 50 many parties -
usually after my evening per-
formances - that I've met doz-
ensofthese hostesses. But they're
not the worst offenders among
party-givers.
Let me tell you about a party
I went to recently. l was taken to
it by someone who, unlike my
self, knew the hostess. Maybe
you won't believe me-. but it took
me 10 minutes to decide which
one was the hostess - and then
l was wrong. Of course, | could
have asked, but | was testing my
powers of observation.
lHIs was plainly a case of an
overrelaxed hostess. She was so
relaxed that it would have been
better if she hadn't been there -
in which case, someone elsemight
have taken over her duties of
introducing people and seeing
that the guests were comfortable
and well-supplied.
When we walked in Il realized
later), she was the girl we saw
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Who's The HOSTESS?
by Nora Kaye
WALTER .. OWEN
by Nora Kaye

over in the corner talking fer
vently with a handsome young
man about somebody's latest
book. Half an hour later, she was
still in the corner with the same
young man. We poured our own
drinks, introduced ourselves to a
few people and found some chairs
in the kitchen which we carted
into the living room to sit on.
Dinner parties may have
become buffet suppers and after
noon tea may now be informal
get-togethers, but I still think a
hostess continues to have some
duties to perform If only to
produce a welcoming. smile and a
Glad you made it. Come on in."
AS it was, I felt as if the whole
thing was a mistake and that she
would have been just as happy if
the only guest to show up had
been the handsome young man.
4
ACCEPTING compliments is
an eternal problem. Actress
Audrey Hepburn giues her
0dUice orr it nest sUeek.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. law. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Clyde. Henderson, 33, Ft. Belvoir. Va.
and Christine Banash. 81, 113 Calves.
Raymond Hettenhouser, 81, 1852 21st st
n. NV, and Efie Mullen. 45, 1887 22nc
Norman Brooks. e1. Camp Gordon, Ga.
and Eme Loatch. 10. 3914 Benning rd
bsrs, Fl. both of iss5 f New Sith HampsSir; iRH''
Robert Dawson, 20, and Faye Dement,. 1s
both of Takoma Park, Md
Peter Smith. 80. 1895 35th st. NV, anc
Ludmila Ivanova. 20. 1926 Porter st
Paul Neuhause. jr., "a. a643 Myrtle ave
Be-. BE-: and Dorothy Davidson. 20. 1424
James m,ase Miller Ri; Sc; r. o. sa4, Astor =,
ana caipernia McRae, Il, 1905 s Ala
bama ave. Sc.
soss 6 saa ISL Mooasy sns Paris 2 sonn
Curtis White. "a. ssS st. IT, NV W." and Ros,
Robinson, 81. 506 Kenilworth ave. ne
EdTin c,,e sTsoss RoSinso l1th St sns
Robert Dionne. 90. and Ruby Berry, 21
both of Mt Myer, Va.
Phillip Schields, AS, and Elena Schields
43, both OF 2705 18th st. ne.
Peter Lepanto. 33. 1889 18th st. NV. and
Veronica Yacuta, 80, 1851 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Benny Ernst, 30, ouantico. Va. and Mag
gle Harwell, "a, Arlington, Va.
Ray Woods. 23. Charleston, w. Va, and
Beatrice jackson, %, Wilmington, Del
John Fitzgerald. 20, 715 9th st. NV. and
Peggy Funkhauser. II, 174S Kilbourne
Douslas Koth. rs. Bethesda, Md, and
Kathryn Lewis, 20. 4525 Cathedral ave.
George Minielly. so, Portland. Greg, and
Rosalie Parker, 43. 1901 Argonne pl
Marvin Dunn. 43, 1900 Argyle ter. NV,
and Ann Stahl, 40, 1920 10th ST. NV.
David Weaver. 20. Gallinger Hospital, and
Johnay Walker, "a, 174O 18th st. NV.
Howard Mckee, jr.. 81. Quantico, Va, and
John Jackson. 2l, Ft. Belvoir. Va. and
Blanche Lettle. 22. lib Eaton rd. sc.
John Arlington, "a. Vienna, Va, and Mary
Hapsas. ~. Alexandria, Va.
Donald Pross. sr,, -. Pittsburgh. and
Norbert Gillem, 33, New York City, and
Angela Arrias, 80. Flushing. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
.$75-u-GuIIon Paint
Now Being Marketed

WILMINGTON. Del.-An en-
tirely different type of paint now
is being marketed for $75 a gal
lon-practically nothing will stick
to it. The material, called "Tef-
Ion" Observation-Disclosures fin
ish, costs about 20 cents a table
spoonful. It is being tested as a
coating on bread-baking pans in
bakeries because the pans. don't
require greasing before each bake.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J
Mary J. Burroushs, SO. 63s Milwaukee
ave. Sc
Lillian NJ Murray, 70. Bethesda. Md.
Humbert Fasscetti. 65, Soldiers Home.
Andrew H. Sain. "a, 2404 Nichols ave
Kenneth R. Davis. AZ. 1915 Que st. NV
Ollie L. Land, As, 735 10th st. Sc.
Sally J. Flippo. .. 237 18th st. s.e
Joann Lynn. 2, 637 g st; s.w.
Aaqle Aaqre MTsbn0ney Tboas 1923 list g. sT
Emma Moore. 50, 71s 2nd st. NV
Willie Parm, So, Glenn Dale. Md.
Sapuran Singh. "a. 1925 9th st. s.w.
Robert N. Carroll, SO, Naylor Md
Herbert L. Smith, ST.. ~, 10 N st. NV.
Sim Ray, As. 1409 Half St sw.
Lawrence Y. Hepler. A. 35 L st. sw.
John A. Ware. 81. Washington.
Jimmie Dees, 90. 4419 st. ne
Infant David G. Nolan. 10 23rd ST. NV
Infant Sharazon K. Powell. 317 10th st
Evening star., 1952-11-22

Amory and Amy Ericsson.
Henry and Margaret Estevez,
Harry and Louise French.
James and Nancy Goodman.
Alvin and Jeannine Greham,
Elmer and Ruth Hartman.
Eugene and Alicia Kunst.
John and Irma Main.
Robert and Pearl Murray.
Julius and Wanda Kleizo.
Hamilton and Margaret Lille.
James and Norma Lora.
Ralph and Hannie Owens.
FRANCIS and Margaret Palmer.
Fritz and Barbara PaSuuet.
William and Patsy Pritchett.
Gordon and Phyllis Rieger.
Humbert and Betty Riya.
Alfred and Lorraine Robinson.
Richard and Emma Sayers.
Aloysious, and Isabella Sobolewski.
Sohn and Margaret Nails.
Stonewall and Nancy Nichols.
Donald and Edna Pearson,
eugene and 10 Ann Pometto.
'Clifton and Myra Pritchett.
Eugene and Betty Rupard.
Leonard and Opal Santmyer.
James and Dorothy Spangler,
Michael and Eddie Stevens.
CHARLES and LaJohnne Swami.
george and Theresa ThrefaU.
raymond and Patricia Thayer.
Joseph and Alta Tippets.
Lester and Ruby WickIein.
John and Shirley Wilson.
David and Loriene Yeomans,
John and Lillian Branham,
pesSle and Naomi Carter.
hayward and Ada Chappelle.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

TODAY.
Dances.
Armed Forces Center of the Episcopal
Churches, 1917 G street NV, orchestra
and hot supper. 4:30 to 7:30 pm.
Church Door Canteen calvary Bap-
tstl-Eixhth and H streets NV, square
pm.
Friendship House-619 D streets Sc,
square dance. $50 pm, so cents.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church
Ninth street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV, dancing and refreshments. $3.50 pm.
St Matthews Cathedral Club tNCCS)-
1914 street NV, orchestra, 8 pm, so
cents.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
lCenter-125 North Columbus street. Alex
andria, orchestra, $50 pm.
USO-Lafayette Square Club-Orchestra
d dance n at Central YMcA. 1875 G street
USO-Penthouse. YWCA - Seventeenth
and K streets NV, orchestra, 8 pm, so
cents.
USO-Lafayette Square Club-Orchestra
dance at YMCA. 1915 Twelfth street NV,
1890 pm, 25 cents.
Uso-Y Cottage Glenbrook Club-s60O
Evening star., 1952-11-22

Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda Orchestra. 8
pm. so cents. (second and fourth Sat.
urdays only.
TOMORROW.
Armed Forces Center of the Episcopal
q street NV. Open
house, 2 to 8 pm.
Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION - e1s
Tenth street NV. Orchestra dance. $3.50
pm, rs cents. Snack bar.
Hospitality House (National Presby.
terian Church)-1762 N street NV. Open
10 am. to 10 pm.
Jewish Community Center - Sixteenth
and Q streets NV. Record dance, te
12 pm.
Lutheran Service Lounge-73s Jackson
place NV. Television, records. l to
pm.
St. Ann's Social Club-Wisconsi ane
Nebraska avenues NV. orchestra. S:3(
pm. to 80 pm. rs cents.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club (NCCS)-
1914 N street NV. Open 10 am. to II
pm.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center-125 North Columbus street. Alex
andria. Coffee hour, $3.50 pm.
USO-Lafayette Square Club-719 Madi
son place NV. Variety show, junior
USO Penthouse. YWCA =. Seventeenth
and K streets NV. Record dance. 8 pm
Lounge opens at 3 pm.
USO-YWCA-4911 Moorland lane, Be
thesda. Open 10 am to 10 pm
USO-Y Cottage-JeSup Blair Park, Sill
yer Spring. Open 10 am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

BOYS.
John and Annabel Anadale.
Joseph and Dorothy Brocator.
Linton and Frances Case
William and Audrey DeToto.
Glenn and Sharlene Graves.
Melvin and Nellie Hardy.
Andrew and Betty Jameson.
Charles and Ora Appling.
Lawrence and Dolores Berry.
William and Elizabeth Coley.
Marshall and Ellen Datchen.
Andrew and Florence Hayes.
James and Gertrude MarShburn.
James and. Naomi Millet.
Morris and Junaita MONTAGUE.
Carl and Minnie Scott.
Samuel and Yvonne Swami.
Austin and Agnes Thompson.
Frederick and Carmen Turney.
Walter and Evelyn Bunker.
Theodore and Mildred Cobb.
Elwood and Rozalind Graham.
James and Pattye Hudson.
Louis and Mabel Sullivan.
James and Eloise Baucum.
Willie and Marion Chambers.
ALVIN and Jeannine Greham.
Joseph and Jean Hall.
Samuel and Nell LaBeach.
John and Lodell McGilvery.
Delester and Ruth Monk.
Charles and Lydia Morris.
Leon and Mable Rogan.
Nathan and Charlotte Scott.
William and Patricia Thomas.
Wilbur and Allene Turner.
william and Joan Young.
GIRLS.
Edney and Myrtle Bayne.
william and Valaria Bell
Felix and Nellie Cacaninden.
Thomas and Jeannette Garter.
Raymond and June Colfax.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Holy FomiIy Dance

Holy Family Ukranian Catholic
Church will hold an autumn
dance at Z o'clock tonight in
Stansbury Hall, 1892 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Events for Servicemen

Additional information may be
obtained at the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee, Republic
4104.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

DIRECTIONS. Over
Key Bridge and out
Lee Hwy. approxi-
mately 3 miles to
Military Road tin
Cherrydale). Turn
right on Military
Rd. to 35th st. and
the open house
OR over the Chain
Bridge for "a mile
on Glebe Rd. to
Military Rd, Left on
Military Rd. to the
open House" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Exclusively created for the woman who requires more
than mere 1prettiness" in handbag-these Ever
Right basics have extra pockets extra Upper sections
snugly snap fastened with reinforced knotted handles
Lizard calf and Morocco grain plastcs in black brown
navy or red
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

ric which had a satin sheen and
was suitable for dressup as we'll as
bridge. Sammie Brown of SurAs-
DevDet was lovely in several
gowns, one of chartreuSe embossed
pique. Margaret 10th of FAWTU
has real talent for modelling.
One of her dresses had the true
Partisan flare which made for ex-
ira chic (see picture).
EXpectant mothers sometimes
have difficulty in finding dresses
which can be worn with SmartneSs
as well as comfort But the two
piece cotton tissue gingham worn
by Sally Prange, wife of Naval
Hospital physician showed that they
are available in Key West. Also
from Mothers Beautiful were the
sensational dresses worn by Mrs.
Spicer. One was in black taffeta
with sparkling trim. The other was
hollyred velvet smock over black
sheath skirt of faille.
Dittie Dumas was Mrs. Christ
mas Eve herself in pure white for
NAL gown with dashing red bow at
the bodice and up over one shoul-
der. Marietta Irwin was radiant in
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
n irridescent silk organdy evening

an irridescent silk organdy evening
gown. Betty Parmelee. VX-1, don
ned a clever party dress for
mothers created of short black vel
vet skirt and mandarin jacket in
brocaded white with floral design.
Betty Lenny displayed a sophisti-
Gated black satin SIRENS gown. Bet
ty Ann Flenner looked ready for the
mistletoe in poinsettia red cocktail
frock. Janet Powell in honey-beige
for blondes was like a Southern
belle in lace formal. Most stunning
was the silver-blue-gray taffeta
gown with frou-frou hustle orna-
mented with of all things, a cor
sage!
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
BANDIT GETS shook

BALTIMORE tR = The would-be
bandit who entered an East Bal
timore grocery last night became
so nervous and shook so violently
that his revolver came apart in
his hand and the lone bullet fell
to the floor.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

| tive OF various NAVY WIVES at
Preceding the fashion cavalcade,
an exotic luncheon featuring East
Indian dishes was served, buffet
style. which allowed for rapid SER
vice and more time for the meet
ing and the show. The menu in
cluded curried meat, rice, chutney,
Indian relish, finely chopped egg,
tea and coffee and pumpkin pie.
Mrs. H. C. Spicer, Jr. was In
charge of the menu and was one
of the chairmen with co-chairmen
Lois McCloSkey and Rita Spooner.
Decorations were on the Christ
mas theme with co-workerS Rita
Spooner, Mildred Isakson, Ida Mae
Milot, Pat Payne, Nan Kreig and
Lois McCloskey, who was also COM
mentator for the fashion parade,
in charge of the table centerpieces
and the big Christmas tree in the
patio. Place cards were little OBJ
longs of paper with a jolly Santa
Clause face in one corner. Name
cards were colored candles.
Prizes were won by Mrs. John
Dawson and Mrs. Carl Hilton after
luncheon.
The tables were bright and
sparkling with trees made of pyra-
mided Christmas ornaments, Flor
ida holly, circlets of brilliant poin-
Settia and tropical foliage. The
motif was enhanced with plastic
icicles, chubby Snowmen carrying
holly and tiny spruce trees, small
gold and white angels, frosted
pinecones and a straw cornucopia
Spilling its glittering treasure of
miniature Christmas spheres on
the tablecloth. A large decorated
tree added to the holiday theme.
Mrs. McCloSky took the mike and
described the ensembles as the
models promenaded to music step
ping into the TT. Taylor patio
through the doors trimmed to look
like Christmas gift tied in white
paper with crimson bows.
The models were recruited from
members of the group. Paris Rob-
ertSon of XII was first on the
program with a black nylon robe
and night gown. Janet Powell wore
a pink nylon Chinese mandarin pa
jana set. Dottie Virgins exhibited
a new lounge outfit called TV
suit. The tight pantaloons were of
black velveteen and the weSkit
blouse of gold. All were by Mar
Eds.
Mothers Beautiful clothing was
becomingly modelled by Avalon
Blgelow of FAWTU IN black and
white pedal pusher ensemble, white
corduroy jacket with turtle neck IN
black to match the toreador trous-
erS. Norma Kettlewen Of ZX-ll en-
chanted in a Hawaiian print three
piece beach ensemble Marietta Ir-
win Of SubRon division flashed out
in red and white swim toys. Fran
Ford Of HS-1 looked ike a tomboy
'gamin" in white ripcord shorts
and a sports sbirt topped by peFEs
beanie. Brunette beauty, Jackie
Buell. reminded the audience e8
MILDLY blouse days IN cute schtsoi-
girlish pedal pusher fashion.
Dittle Dumas Of VX-i waggeTe0
with charm in q Scots tartan sports
suit with plaid trousers, green
sweater and jacket swung from the
shoulders. Jean Splrt, ZNlI New
conner, had q surprise for the audi
enee, and not ap tie sleeve ot TIE
cotton Iadian print afternoon seg
gerry Under the circular skart ere
eglefles sag DIP IN the o<ean-
TIE group rosate5 tagsagn cay
sine. afIernosa, eue1fs4 ard evea-
ag wear wI;h ease sa3 v9rgss4
nrsy Nn ET @ IEE8
strp1~4 sa4A q a alaGA Nsa5ga tao
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
SOCIETY

Mrs. Fannie BeaIl, clerk in the
grocery, tolo police the bandit got
down on his hands and knees to
retrieve his bullet.
At this point, Mrs. Beall charged
the man with a butcher knife and
he fled-without the money, ais
bullet and parts of his gun.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
XII Officers WiUes Present
Fashion ShO,U At Friday Luncheon

ostesses at the Officers Wives Club luncheon Taylor
on Friday the ZX1l group who arranged fashion
show of resort wear Mar-Eds array
expectant mother from Mothers Beautiful All ewy
of the Beachcomber
footeear was MaEd shop The models
of various Navy wives activities.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
WAS BLACKBALLED
BY Parke Cummings
This writer got barred from an
exclusive club i'm which dogs,
but not parents, can hold Office
by Parke Cummings

away and the name was shortened
to the DIT Club, a name / at first
mistook for a branch of Alcoholics
Anonymous.
Another organization, this one
an male, was incorporated as the
Bloody Claw. This title caused me
some alarm until / noted that the
members devoted IS per cent of
their time to swapping baseball
cards.
As ! have said. / am automati-
cally barred from membership m
any of these clubs by my age.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Imagine, mother-no more coaxing,
fretting or fussing when your doctor
prescribes aspirin for your child.
For noss, the BEST aspirin money can
buy Is fasored.
New. 1asorsd Children's Size
Bayer Aspirin provides al the ad-
vantages Of regular Bayer Aspirin
and, ut the same time, tastes 30
good your youngster win willingly
chew it or let it melt In his mouth =. {.
drink It dissolved in water. . or eat
It mined with his food.
Because doctors usually prescribe
half an aspirin" for children. and
because each new Children's Size
Bayer Aspirin tablet equals half of
q regular size tablet, it's the most
convenient children's size aspirin
to use.