davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Lamphor Memorial ME church
and brought q very inspiring
message and commended the con
ErrEauon ON their selection Of q
minister Of high Christian char
actcr In the person OF Rev, jer.
ome y, Del Piho
Purchase Ilamei Mr. and Mrs.
lee w, Harris have purchased
and moved into their new home 1T
1924 Foch boulevard. 81 Al.
bans, N, Y,
Criterion Clubs The Criterion
Club win meet on Saturday eve.
ming, October 10, with Mrs, Don
warrckn. 7u 1t Anthony Ave,
a. hostess
Enjoyed California Trip Mrs
A. Guthrie. $40 Marshall Ave, 70.
turned Friday october 2, from a
'cry enjoyable trip to los An
.!rles, san Diego, and Tia Iuana,
Mex. Enroute Co California, abe
stopped IN Salt Lake city, Utah,
and las Vegas New In Los An.
gelrs Ahs was the guest Of Mrs,
Theodore Jackson and Mira l.. ~,
Pool She was guest Of honor at
a dinner party given by Mira.
Pool, Her trip was olimaNed by n
viSlt to Motifs Berry Farm, Forest
Lawn cemetery, Cilfton's Cafe and
Farmers Market
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Guild MectInEi The Guild OF 81.
Monica OF 81. Phillips Episcopal
church met at the home Of Mrs.
Sylvia Carly, AaH Mackubln 81, on
Monday evening, October 8.
Waits nFOtheF And alnteFI Mrs.
+ w Bowen. Ss2 N, Avon 81, re-
Gently returned homo after visit
ing n brother In st, Louis. Mo,
Frum 81, Louis ahe and her bro
Their went to Colorado Springs.
Colo. TO visit another sister, On
the return trip abe accompanied
her brother back 10 81, Louis and
then back home.
MorOCcO Club MeetsI A social
meeting II the Morocco Club was
held at the homo of Mr., and Mrs,
A, Owens. 2h7t Hardwood Ave,
on Saturday evening, October 3.
Games wnrr played followed by q
lovely buffet supper served by the
host and hostess, The next meet.
ing viii be- held on Saturday, oe-
tober ~. at the homo Of Mr., and
Mrs. solon ellis. 90i Western
Ave,
HoapltaIlRcii Mrs, Harvey Hop
kInS sr., Of BiO IRiehArt Ave. was
admitted to NJ, Joseph hospital on
Tuesday october 9. for treat.
mrnt of . heart condition. Tier
stay 10 indefinite.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

seven pounds and nine ounces at
birth. Maternal grandparents are
Mrs. Gertrude Bailey and Leamon
Banks of this city and paternal
grandparents are Mrs. Ella Rus
sell and Robert Wynn. both OF
this city.
HOspitallEed: Mr.. James W.
Fraction. 3S4l Clinton Ave. who
has been in Eitel hospital for the
past week for a rest and treat
ment Is much improved and
hopes to be home soon.
Wedding Announced: Mr.. and
Mrs, Milas Davis 700 Humboldt
Ave. N, announce the engage
ment and forthcoming wedding
late Of their daughter, Isabel Dav
is, who will be married on Satur-
lay, November IL. at Zion Bap-
list church.
Surgery: Mrs. Felix Fogg. S709
Fourth Ave, s, is in Fairview hos
pital where she underwent sur
gerry on Friday. October 2, She il
in fair condition.
Keys Club; Keys Club Of Bor-
der Me church met at the home
Of Mrs. w. c. Crews, 36Os Gin
ton Ave, on Monday evening,
October 5. Plans for women's
Day Program for Sunday, octo-
Der IL. were completed.
Twilight Social Club Meeting {:
The Twilight Social Club will
meet on Saturday evening. octo-
Der 10, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs II. Moore. 3744 Third Ave.
S.
birthday Celebrated; Little VIII
la Anetta Ellis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. AlonZo Ellis Of 350s
Fifth Ave. 8. was feted with a
party celebration of her third
birthday on Wednesday, septem-
Der 30. from 9 to s p. m. Nine OF
her little friends came in and help
ed her celebrate. The children
played with toys and enjoyed the
refreshments which was climAxed
with a beautifully decorated birth
day cake which was given TO Will
Ia by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Powell.
She received many lovely gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

level Of this nation. But In the
federal government itself. he adj
ded the tolerance Of inequality
would be odious
what we cherish, as an ideal
for our nation. as whole must To.
day be honestly eNemplified by the
Federal establishment" he con.
cluded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS

Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church
ReInstated; Sunday, October Z
marked the road for q brighter
day in the life OF Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church a. q body was re-
united with the Minnesota Bap-
fist Association In the presence
of the financial secretary, Rev.
/ Chapman. also speaker for the
morning service. The pastor. as
sistAnt pastor and officers were
asked 10 meet with the assOcia-
ton 10 Il could be well establish
ed to the organization about the
reconciliation.
Marriage License Applications :
Marriage license applications
have been made by George Brown,
6l4 Fremont Ave. N. and Adele v.
Ingram, 1888 Aldrich Ave. N, and
Horace l. Hemmick. 1929 Emer-
son Ave. NJ and Louise Moore Of
ll43 Emerson Ave. ~
Choral Union Meeting; The Min
neapolis Gospel Choral Union viii
meet at Bethesda Baptist church
on Saturday evening. October 10,
at 8 p. m. All members are urged
to be present and on time. Any.
one desiring 10 become a mem.
Der OF the Union will meet with
the group on Saturday evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

California Visitor Mrs Anna Bockway Brown Of Los An
gcc arrived in the Twin Cities by plane September 26 to
visit friends She the house guest
Of Mrs r. Francis 356 Clinton Ave in Minneapolis and In
81 Paul Mrs Julia D. Lewis $50 Carroll Ave, They girl
hood friends Sunday September "a Mrs Brown spoke at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

First Mig Bridge Club Mrs. James Brown 1885 Fifth
Ave s. was hostess To the First Nghters Bridge Club
met Saturday October B. the Dayton Sky Room Climb
prizes were won by Mrs Henry Thomas first Mrs Lamar
Roberts second and Mrs James Brown third Mrs Ashmore
Stokes and Mrs Robert Murray were guests and each Were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Virginia Rises To
Tenth Among States
In Farm Electricity

Virginia now ranks tenth in
the nation. and first among south
eln states, in the percentage of
farms having electricity.
Earl SWipks associate agriculture
al engineer at VPI. citing the
most recent figures from the U S.
Department Of Agriculture. SAYS.
95.5 per cent of the farms in Viz
GINA now have electric service
This represents an increase of
129.315 farms since 1884. when
only scant TO per cent were
electrified
States ranking above Virginia
arc, IN the order named Mlchi-
gan. Indiana. WASHINGTON. Iowa.
Oregon. New Hampshire. Ohio.
New Jersey. and Idaho The climb
in Virginia has been steady MS
ing from PAL per cent in 1910, to
75.5 in 1850, to today's figure.
At the same time. SWink said.
the cost Of electricity has re-
manned relatively stable in recent
years. Those few power suppllerS
who have increased costs have
done SO slightly They have in
creased the efficiency of their
power plants. For instance. today
in the new high pressure steam
power plants, it takes less than
one pound of coal to produce one
nllCWatt hour of electricity. while
so years ago it took four pounds
of coal.
Improvements have also been
made in power line distribution
equipment, such as self protecting
transformers. which reduce the
cost Of maintaining service Fur
tlermore, increases in the use OF
electricity tend TO decrease the
unit cost These are some Of the
basic reasons supplierS have been
able to keep costs stable IN the in
tlatlonary period.
SWink points out that this near
phenomenal increase in Virginia
in use of electricity means that
more farmers than ever before
arc taking ADVANTAGE Of the time
and labor saving equipment nov
available, and that efficiency on
farms is at an all-time high.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

rication demands of the newest
highpoWer automobile engines
will be marketed nationally start
ing next week. c. B. Barrett, vice
president III charge of sales of
The Texas Company, announced
today.
The new product was developed
as a result of years Of continuous
studies of chemical additives car
RED out at the Beacon N. Y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
sEW DEVICE: 'YARDMETER'


Huntington, w. Va. Arnold
Browning, Mr. Golf at Hunt
ngtons Guyan Country Club, has
come up with an ingenious device
o satisfy golferA who guess" at
The yardage they drive. 1t consists
Of a stick on wheel, which fast
ms onto the back of the golfer S
belt When a drive is hit, the golf
II starts walking with the yard
ometer" tagging along behind
When the ball is reached, all the
golfer has to do to measure his
yardage is to lift the stick anC
look at the meter on the stick tc
get the distance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

Laboratories. TeXaco's main re-
search center A leader in addi-
tive chemistry, The Texas Com
pany has incorporated in Ad-
vanced Custom Made Havoline
usual detergent properties
which promote the efficient ope-
ration Of such percision mechan-
lsms as the hydraulic valve lifters
now common in the newer engine.
Because Of the ultra CLOSE toler-
anceS OF these engine components,
their internal oil flow rate is very
low and they are particularly
sensitive to the formation Of tiny
amounts of varnish, sludge, OF
carbon deposits, according to
Texaco research specialists. Slug
gish operation and sticking OF
hydraulic valve lfters Will result
from improper fabrication.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Business & Industry
TEXAS COMPANY WILL
MARKET NEW MOTOR OIL

A new highly detergent heavy
duty motor Advanced Gus
tom Made formulated
especially to meet the severe hub
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
GREEN BAY
Visits Parents

HTSftS dfF'4iN
MI and Mrs. Albert Bolton
md children. of brakes Branch.
spen. Sunday with his parents.
Nh. and Mrs. A M. Bolton
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles barefoot,
Of Falmville, We're guests q her
parents. Mr. and MIS-. j II Baze-
more, this week. en- route home
from Lynchburg, where they
visited her grandmother
The Misses Catherine and Dot
Scott spent last week end with
their sister, Mrs. Edwin Hawkins
near Victoria.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
QUESTION ANSWERED

Tulsa, Okla. When a Judge
asked defendant, charged with
drunken driving. How do you
plead?' the man answered, IN
nocent' Then, to the question.
do YOU want jury trial or to be
tried by the court?" the reply was,
Il want a suspended sentence
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

Support your Community Chest
Drive.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
Dairy Outlook
Fairly Good
By GILBERT GUSLER
Market Analyst

THE YEAR ahead looks fairly
good for efficient, larger-scale dairy
men, but times probably will be
harder for small cream-selling oper-
ators.
Total dairy production probably
will be greater than in 1852. Prices
to producers are likely to average
lower, especially for manufacturing
milk and for cream. Production
costs probably won't show much
change. Net returns are likely to
be somewhat less than in the past
year.
Dairy production has shown an
unexpectedly large increase in re-
cent months. The milk flow in
December-J anuary was to 6 per
cent greater than year ago and at
record levels for the time of year
Most of the increase has gone into
butter and cheese, boosting their
output one-fourth to one-third over
year ago.
The mild, open winter and heavy
| feeding of concentrates accounted
for only part of the increase. There's
another and more lasting reason
Farmers are milking more cows.
More Cows MIXED
Last June, the number of mill
cows on farms was estimated BY
the u. S. Department of Agricultur,
at per cent less than year pre-
vious, the seventh year of decline
But the number on Jan. 1, 1858, wa
estimated to be per cent NOR,
than a year earlier. Also, the per
centage of dairy cows being milket
in Overwhelmingly was close t
record levels for the time of year
probably rejecting a shift to fal
freshening.
Evidently better returns from
dairying last year and poorer re
turns from beef cattle, hogs an
lambs started a turn to milk cow.
With prices for low grade beef dow
one-third or more last fall, old COW
were not discarded as fast as be
fore. Numbers of young dairy stoc
coming on have been high for se1
eral years, so that it was easy I
start enlargement of dairy herds.
| More expansion probably is ahea
| Numbers of yearling dairy heife
| were up 4 per cent and dairy calv
| up 6 per cent on January 1 over
year ago. Lower beef prices pro
I ably will continue to delay culli
| of old cows.
| Ample Feed Supplies
| Supplies of feed grains and 9th
| concentrates along with stocks
! hay and silage, including grs
| silage, are ample to maintain hi
| rates of feeding until the new gro
| ing season starts. Since drouth W
| widespread last year, the chanc
| are that pasture and new feed Gre
| this year will be ample to suppt
| a rise in milk production at lie;
] proportionate to the increase in t
- national milking herd. Actua
| production per cow last year sci
new high record of 1928 pounds
spite of drouth.
| Milk production on farms in 1!
| tOtalled ISL billion mounds
u. S. Department of Agricult1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05

Things you've probably been
locking for: Elastic metallic yarn
In geld or silver. stamped pieces
for embroidery, and HE floss TO
do u. end fhe incest covered
buttons IN town. done 10 order
On q minutes notice. Whars7
SoOYaernmost Flowers and Gifts
Morkshep Of eouFsel
Then az SovihsrnmSsi Flowers
and Gifts. original drifsweed
creations BY Davis Ceramics.
6esusiFol hand sxaxed. polished
drlffwood, with handmade and
slasea ard fired ceramic plsess
exactly firing the s0Hss0F 81 me
SgiftSoed. Ne tss0 pisss are alike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05
EVENTS

Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite
Temple, 7::30 pm.
K. w. Chapter No. 3, Disabled
Am. Veterans, Luz Temple, AZ
Amelia St., s pm.
K. W. Players, Barn Theatre, s
pm.
Woman's Club, club auditorium,
$50 pm.
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 81,
VFW Home, 8 pm.
- Chapter No. 2SS, National So
journers, LIST Presbyterian
Church, Z pm.
Coral Shores PTA, cafetorium, 8
pm.
Junior Woman's Club, Woman's
Club, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY T.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, s pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
IS, meeting at Bldg. 17S. 1880
am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05

There are lots of ways to glaze
a ham, but one / tried recently
tops anything. Melt one half can
Of jelliedcranberry sauce over hot
water. Then mix in one fourth cup
prepared mustard. Frost the ham
well with. this concoction. I've
found it goes well to spread this
on steak or tongue as well as ham.
The broiler does something to it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05

and Gifts, 616 Duval Street. White
carnation corsages for the atten-
dants were from Top Florist, 500
Frances Street.
Assisting the boys barbershop
quartet was Jackie Schrader in
place Of Jack McDonough. Other
singers Il the quartet were Carl
Graham, Burhl Knopp and Ray
Hank.
Members of the committee in
charge of the dance under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. D. B. Brax-
ton, were Mrs. Alice Bush. CO.
chairman and workers Mrs. Olga
dePoo, Mrs. Margaret Stickncy,
Mrs. Truman Amy. Mrs. Hester
Stutz and Mrs. Everett Cox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05
COMING
MONDAY, JANUARY s.

MONDAY, JANUARY s.
Alcoholics Anonymous, Key West
group, meeting at s pm.
Methodist Men, Caballeros Meto-
distas, Wesley House, 8 pm.
Key West Temple No. 81, Py-
THAN Sisters, at X. of p. Hall,
7:30 pm.
Executive Board, Poinciana
PTA, at school, 8 pm.
Key West Archery Club, 1880
pm.
Circle One, Presbyterian Wom-
en-, with Mrs. F. W. Enander,
50 FELTON, Rd., SigSbee Park, s
pm.
Women's Auxiliary, st. Paul's
Church, Parish Hall, 8 pm.
WMU, LIST Baptist Church, 1880
pm.
Circle One, First Methodist
Church, 3 pm.
Key West Ministerial Associa-
ton.
Circle Two, Women of First
Church, with Mrs. Charles
Trauth, 505-B Poinciana, 3
pm.
TUESDAY, JANUARY g.
Kiwanis Club dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study,
Methodist Church, 729 Elem
ing Street, 7:30 pm.
TT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7:45 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group, Fl.
Taylor Officers Club, s pm.
Minoca Council No. ID, Degree
Of Pocahontas, Redman Hall,
1880 pm.
Civil Air Patrol, Am. Legion
home, 8 pm.
X. W. Assembly No. 10 Order of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05

Following the official ceremony,
door prizes were given to guests.
Among them were Mrs. Marie
Stations, Donald Kazza, Merritt
Moore, Robert Whitaker, Muriel
Gregory, Donald Burlington and
Mrs. Mary Bruce. The Association
wishes to thank the following mer-
chants of the city who so gener-
ously contributed the gifts: Three
Sisters, Key West Supply Co,
Brown Derby Bar, Soils the Watch
maker. Broadway Cigar Store,
Bamboo Room cocktail lounge,
Duffy's Tavern. Chi-Chi'S Bar,
Southernmost City Pharmacy.
Strunk Lumber Company, and The
Beachcomber.
The queens orchid corSage was
the gift Of SouthernmoSt Flowers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05

The regular monthly lunches
at Fort TsYlor will 10 sponsored
this month BY the FAWTu o.
fieers Wives Club. The lUneheoa
will bs . Hawaiian "Lvsv.H
The luncheon 10 scheduled ~
January 3 at 1850 and rsservos
tions can be made ss Font Tav.
Tor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05
Arbor Day Theme Set
For Garden Club Meet

The Key West Garden Club Win
have a meeting Thursday. January
5, at s p. m.
The theme win be Arbor Day.
Sale of seeding trees and othoe
plants Is planned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05

by Bernardine klelty. For instance,
Bernardine reports that in the
course of the past thirty five years,
$4,000 wives have appealed for
help in locating their missing hus-
bands, and only Is husbands have
asked to have their wives located,
and that is according to one of
the bureaus that undertake to find
what is lost.
Then in a section marked travels
it is noted that in Yonkers the
Otis Elevator Co. recently opened
up a new 1870 car parking lot. 1t
has one section marked Ladies
Row" 1t is close to the gate and
has an extra wide aisle.
All of which sounds mighty de-
to the ladies'.
X 4 +
All you hear around town is
the wall Of Inventory Time"
and most shops are too busy to
even look at you. Well Ideal Toys
is no exception, only there
have been able TO see some
method in fhe madness. They
are counting and taIlYing over
there like mad, and when IT'S all
done, all the surplus and stock
more than . day or fwo old will
90 on sale Of mad mad prices.
! have my eye on several things
TOO. Cute baihrobe SETS, nylon
nishties, lovely little dresses.
among other things. But ! don't
need TO tell you, you know what
wonderful things they have at
Ideal Toys, and fhe thought Of
these al sale prices. WELL The
sale will starr today and corr
iinvs on through Wednesday, 50
you'd better hurry over.
y y \
There are lots Of people who
Gould become Roast Duck lovers
( it were only prepared right, but
I is greasy if not. My favorite
way, got it from my mother too,
S to stuff it with dressing made
If dried bread crumbs, two apples
tut fine and about half a cup Of
'aisins. Seasoned with one table
spoon sugar and one half teaspoon
II cinnamon and then stuffed in
he duck is just fine. Leave a few
Of the apples and raisins In the
water in the roasting pan to flavor
he outside Of the duck too. Then
bake very fast. in a 400 degree
oven until tender. The fast baking
axes out all the grease.
Skim off all the grease before
making the gravy. Bet you'll like
L!
y y y
The little old column ls choek
full Of sales today, and last but
not least Is The one going on
over 81 Beldner's. BY This time
everyone knows the quality Of
BeIdnsr's Sale articles and The
terrific bargains 10 be found
there, 50 I really needn't say any
more except to hurry on over
while The choice is god. o
y X y
I recently read about gal who
eliminated a young gentleman as
/ possible husband because she
ioticed that he always ordered the
same thing every day for lunch.
She said that a man like that
would have breakdown if you
changed food on him. She's pro-
oably right too.
Another womanly observation Is
hat worse than finding half a
worm in an apple after eating most
If it, is finding one black sock on
The floor when the washing is near
" done.
\ 4 \
Gossip Is one medium of ex-
change t1st cannot be redemm-
ed, but beauty can. IL you 90
to Donald's.
\ 4 X
Now that the first week of So
S off to a good start, don't sit
iown. you have a whole brand new
gear TO work with. Come Shop
Hopping with me tomorrow, it's
iun, and you'll find lots of bar
gains. Luv and stuff, Jaxon. advt.
TapewormS have no mouth or
alimentary canal. liquid food be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05
Queen Title GiUen Madeline Curry
At NeiC Years EUe Charity Ball

Miss Madeline Curry named queen Of the New Years
sponsored by the Monroe Palsy
crowned by Paul Gard of La Concha hotel
held
Sandra Thompson and Jackie SchTader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05

TapewormS have no mouth or
alimentary canal, liquid food be.
ing absorbed through the body
wall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05

MODERN ARTIST STUART instructor at the New
School for Social Research New York
hbions since 1925 with representations museums over
the country He has various awards and prizes incud
ing being winner in the Look poll for February
Who's Who in American Art He has appeared in
publications in feature articles He works in OIL gouache
lthoraphy The picture shown above is oil abstraction
called View" and part the
Martelo Tower Not all of the IS paintings the gallery
in this avantgarde ven The show the 4h annual exhibit
ton Of paintings by the Contemporary American Gulf
Art Association It will last through January IT. On January 49,
through January 81 exhibit by local artists called Portrait
Of Key West" will be hung Program director for shows
and of the Key West Art and Historical Society Era
Reilly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05

There's always some inuend0
that yoa have TO really think about
when yoa read ''undeFeoyer stuff
Evening star., 1953-06-13
bandleader Says He Faces
Bankruptcy on A|imony
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-
Bandleader Billy May, seeking
court reduction of alimony and
support payments, notified the
judge yesterday that II am fac
ing bankruptcy"
But Carlos Gastel, his ex-
manager and the man who sue
ceeded him in the affections of
Mrs. Arletta May, testified Mr..
Mays orchestra is lone of the
best-booked bands in the coun-
try"
Mrs. May divorced the band
leader last November 81 and two
weeks later Mr.. Gastel was di-
vorced by Mrs. Joan Gastel, who
admitted she and Mr.. May hoped
to be wed when the divorces
become final.
Mrs. May has been receiving
81 300 a month for herself and
two daughters; Mr.. May wants
this reduced to $500. His state
ment concerning possible bank
ruptcy was made in an affidavit
presented by his attorney. The
court awarded $500 for attor-
ney's fees to Mrs. May, but with
held Judgment on the support
issue.
Mr.. Mays band played at Glen
Echo last night. :.