davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-03
LOTS AND AcREAeEs FOR sALEwArrREr PROP sAIr ,c.,
.'~.'
ANNAPoLIs ROADS - outstandi

ROADS = Outstanding
new waterfront rambler. This fine
nome has Lying room. dining room,
notn Win Thermopane picture wall,
very large kitchen, den, 8 bedrooms
aHo Iull paths. There are plenty
car garage. Owner has been trans
SOUTH RIVER, Crab Creek-Water.
lront acreage with 3-bedroom home,
A-car garage. orchard. This is a
very desirable. location 3 miles from
annapolis and part of land could be
solo Tor another water front home.
SEVERN RIVER. Herald Harbor-s.
room cottage on IS #. of beautiful
water front. Very reasonably priced
EVA GUIDE BRANDT, Realtor
Annapolis, Md. Colonial 3-4,l3
Evening star., 1953-10-03

NAME YOUR TERMS
We have many desirable bldg. sites
at various beach developments within
on on Your your terms ms KAY YS1SsIif REaTTfY PitSeu co
RA. $4,000. Sunday at Selby-on
the-Bay. on Rte. 214 to Beverly
Beach, West River 4a34 It
Evening star., 1953-10-03
lBusMr

10000 SO. FT.. whole or part. Sc.
across from Navy Yard / story |
l7-ft. ceiling. clear span. Offices, gas
heat, large overhead doors; reas. |
rent to responsible party. AP. 10000 |
ewes. RA R-6144 - j
Evening star., 1953-10-03
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates: 3-to-5-year terms and
monthly payments. p. J. WALSHE.
INC, Ills Eye st. NV, MA. S-646S.
SECOND AND THIRD TRUST NOTES
purchased; quick cash, No delay.
RE. 7-4960; evenings, DU. 7-7091.
WIFI vii buy oN Second sSGH trust notes, B. c. G..
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
FfRsT nH; SIHs6'i HS5 SECOND TRUST LOANS.
end S TRusTs II niMi HrIinston E 0es0i area immed.
action. McCLAINE PROPERTIES
D100 Wilson blvd Ari, JA 2-3300
Evening star., 1953-10-03
WAREHOUSES WANTED

BUILDING, 5000 to 10000 So. it.,
with parking area, for sale or long
lease, NV. or ne. D. C. only. DI.
7-0535: ewes, LO. 5-2S13. 3
Evening star., 1953-10-03
BRIGHTWooD BEST BUY

10 ROOMS BATHS
Owner of this fine prewar home
transferred Price SlaShed to
$4,000 on low cash. good terms.
Big kit. separate din. rm... den on
rm., large bedrmS. on End A., :,
on third fl. To see this bargain. call
Mr.. Gutenberg, JU. 9-75S5.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

LOT. 422 S. Alfred st.. Alex, Va
65X125. side alley; suitable for ware
house. poolroom. bowling alley, etc.
Owner co-operates to build new i'm
provements; long lease. w. C.
GERBICH, DI. 7-4S97. a
Evening star., 1953-10-03

IO-ACRE ESTATE TRACT near Ar
gyle Country Club. Beautiful glen in
exclusive Montsomery County dis
trict. Many improvements made
and homesite cleared: 2 small
streams, towering hardwood trees
make this private park lovely be-
able to build l or 9 fne homes see
this at once. For appointment TO
inspect, call LO. 5-4477. Evenings.
JU. 7-6739.
II GLENN GARVIN
Evening star., 1953-10-03
FOREST HEIGHTS, MD.
4Q25 LIVINGSTON Rn

Drive out South Capitol st. ext, just
over the D. c. line, and select your
lot in the new section which is now
open. You can have your home
built to your specifications. once
open daily, 2 pm. It'll dark. w. M.
WARD, MA. S-6341 or LO. 7-S999.
RAMBLER SITES-wooded: water.
sewer to be put to lot line. CRAVER,
PA o-dRoS
Evening star., 1953-10-03

READY TO GO
30 ACRES, LEVEL. CLEARED. SUB
DIVIDED INTO LOTS, 12,5O0 SO.
WORK k'co ccooMpH1EETTE wifi WIFI HoTsE EoGHi
PLANS AND COMMITMENTS.
$4,000 PER ACRE. EXCEL. SALES
LOG, MILES FROM WHITE
HOUSE. CALL jim CRAVEN.
Arthur L. Walters Co.
IA. 7-620O till o ia. 2-4141
4
N.E-40x1O2 IT,; / blk. from Central
ave: and bus. schls, and stores;
S2.450, $50 down. .S25 per month.
DAVID COOPER, 800 F st. NV.
MA. S-S557. or RA. 6-411S. %
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

I'M the Wind

Announcement that Commodity
Credit Corporation will offer surplus
wheat for export outside the world
wheat agreement is significant. This
is the first step taken by USDA
under its new policy to develop ex-
port markets more aggressively. Of
fering price will be close to world
agreement price. For the present at
least it won't be less. 1t may oc-
casionally be slightly higher if COM
petition permits. Canada has been
offering wheat beyond the agree
ment bushelage for several weeks
Now us. is moving to hold its full
share of the world market.
Some have suggested the new
export wheat move may result
in a world wheat-price war. It
seems unlikely. however. that a
price cutting battle will occur
any time soon. Canada has lust
as much interest as we have in
maintaining the export price
around the world agreement
level.
Enforcement of grain sanitation
regulations by the Food and Drug
Administration will continue on
about the present basis for another
year. Educational programs will be
maintained with the intention of
more drastic enforcement moves
later on when all producers under
stand requirements and have had
enough time to put their storage
facilities and practices in order.
In recent farm opinion poll,
55 per cent of Ohio Farm Bureau
members opposed d two-price
plan. "a per cent favored it and
Il per cent were undecided. In
the same poll. 70 per cent ia
vored price supports, II per cent
opposed and IL per cent were
undecided.
National Agricultural Advisory
Commission, the 18-man, non-par.
usan group named by the President
to work with Secretary Benson. i.
urging strong restrictions on use O.
acreage taken out of production O.
wheat and other crops under tn,
allotment program in the future
Commission members think farmer
should be required to put the ex
cess land in grass or non-s,lrplu
crops or be deprived of price SUP
port.
Some Montana cattle growers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
] R &C ! ] i @ Hi
You CAN
RUST
~uHHeGssH7HHWwm
...wifh Weed V-Rur
Tire Chains
Now Trucks, Too ean have

sWEED AMERICAN V-Bar Rein
forced Tire Chains-the finest ever
made-are more effective than any
bare tire treads. And now they are
available for trucks as well as for
cars. Their V-Bars 288 or
more steel gripping points
slanted left and right for balanced
traction for surer, shorter,
straighter stops.
You can get WEED V-Bar Truck
Tire Chains for single tires, and for
double tires with triple side
chains.) Ask your dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

Some Montana cattle growers
mink the government beef buy-
ing program will have only
temporary effect in relieving the
market surplus. because it is not
being administered in a way that
will reduce the number of breed
females. They contend that the
same amount of money used to
purchase young heifers would
do far more TO strengthen mar
kets now and later.
When USDA reversed itself ON
crop cross-compliance under the al
lotment program, it made it possible
for a tobacco farmer who is in 2
position to grow wheat to get price
supports for tobacco and then plant
wheat on the acreage taken out of
tobacco. Cotton producers can do the
same thing. On the other hand, Mon
tana wheat growers, for instance,
can't retaliate by planting tobacco
or cotton on their surplus acreage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Assortment OF
Offered
At Navy Event

Everything, from a $500 pile of
rock mari to a 1858 Mercury,
is being offered by this years an
nual Navy Charity Carnival, to be
held February 10, 20, q at the
Key West Seaplane Base.
Many of the prizes offered are
outright donations by community
minded Key West businessmen,
others were purchased by the
Charity Carnival at or below whole
sale coast.
Prizes include a beautiful two
toned, 1853 Mercury Monterey.
purchased at cost through Monroe
Motors; $500 worth of rock mari
fill, donated by Charley TOPPING
and Sons, Inc, who have offered
to deliver it to any place in the
lower Keys Cup to Big Coppitt Key
A set of $40 tailormade seat
covers has been donated by Will
sons Trim Shop.
Hudgins and Alfonso, Summer
land Key developers have given
the Carnival a so by 1S5 foot lot
on Summerland Key, or $500 in
cash.
Safety Travel, Inc, will fly any
two people, round-trip, to any of
the following destinations: Phila-
delphi, New York City, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati or
Chicago.
A $500 Allstate motor scooter was
donated by Sears Roebuck and
Company of Key West.
A complete set of colored "Twi-
light Blue" bathroom fixtures,
which include a tub, toilet and
wash basin, valued at $500. has
been donated by Mr.. Radford r.
Crane of Eljer Company.
@ Always has volunteered two
round-trip tickets to Havana, in
GLIDING the Haavnese tours.
A Yellowjacket cupboard motor
boat with a Mercury Motor was
purchased below retail cost. At.
tached to the boat is a $50 steer
ing attachment donated by Cliffs
Marine and Supply on Stock Is
land. who also supplied the boat.
Mr.. A. Lubinsky has donated a
$50 deluxe Electrolux Home Clean
ing outfit.
The Fleet Reserve Association
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

banquet scene, the actors couldn't
figure why I placed them right
next to each other" he remarked.
"But they appear several feet
apart when you see it on the
screen"
MGM is getting ready to film
its first Sd, a rodeo story called
Arena" l found director Richard
Fleischer wrestling with the tech
nical aspects of the ne whining
method.
''They told me you couldn't film
closeup in 3D." he remarked.
"But tested with one and it looks
great. The face on the screen is
no longer flat. You can see the
contour of the nose and eyes, and
it's entirely lifelike.
1.-THE important thing is to avoid
eyeStrain. You see, persons eyes
remain in the same lire of focus
when looking at flat screen. But
when the scenes change In third
dimensional films, the eyes have
to change focus, just as they do
in normal use.
Zone way to avoid eyestrain is
to change the focus of the cam
eraS, in order to save the work
done by the eye. The film. tech
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

Over at Paramount, Pine and
Thomas are making costume adj
venture called "Sangaree." The
picture had already been shooting
for three weeks when the pro-
ducers decided to film it in the
three dimensional Paravision. This
meant reshooting the previous
scenes and tipping the budget to
two million dollars, the biggest pic
ture bill for PET.
Edward Ludwig was directing a
scene with Francis L. Sullivan,
who could fill the screen in any
dimension. The director told me
he was filming the story as he
would an ordinary style of film,
except for some action scenes. The
audience may be ducking punches
and missiles hurled in the fight
sequences.
The new technique requires
more lighting, he added, and
closer spacing. when I did a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
School Lunch
Staff Attends
District Meet

Four members of the school
lunchroom personnel of Monroe
County attended the District meet.
ing of Lunchroom Stats at Fl.
Lauderdale, Fla. at the South Bro.
ward High School last month.
Mrs. Lorraine Johnson, County
Lunchroom Manager headed the
group. Also attending were Mrs.
Angela Vaughn, Lunchroom Mana.
ger of the Key West High School.
Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Lunchroom
Manager of the Truman School.
and Mrs. Jennie Butler, Lunch.
room Manager of the Harris
School.
The purpose Of the District meet
ing was to inform lunchroom per-
sonnet of the best methods of pre-
pairing food, serving meals and
operating a school lunchroom I'm.
der the Florida school lunchroom
program.
The various speakers described
the best techniques and group con-
ferences were held at which men,
bers attending the meeting were
able to ask questions and present
their own problems, thus enabling
each representative to get help
from the experience Of other lunch
room managers.
Our local lunchroons are render.
ing an invaluable assistance In the
health program Of our Monroe
County children through providing
balance hot meals for them below
cost.
Due to Federal assistance to our
school lunchrooms, the children
get meal at considerably less cost
than they could possibly get at
home or anywhere else.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Senior Glass AT
High School To
Give Annual PLAY

The Senior Class of Key West
High School viii present its annual
play February % and "a at the
school auditorium.
This years paly is "The Little
Dog Laughed" three act comedy
revolving around Laurie Hunting
ton, an attractive girl who 10
majoring in psychology.
Laurie comes home and decides
to practice her methods of psy-
chology on her own family. Her
father. mother and brother are all
tested" by Laurie. When the
family discovers the notes on their
personalities they decide to turn
the tables on the psychologist.
The results Of all this viii pre-.
sent an amusing evening for the
play audience. Don't forget the
dates, Feb. q and "a, and the
place. KWHS auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Teachers Get
Certificates
On Art Course

Certificates were awarded teach
ers who attended the complete is
hours Of the In-Service Art work.
shop for Monroe County teachers
just completed, by Superintendent
of Schools Horace O'Bryant.
The art classes were held as
part of the 1n-Service Teachers
Training program, directed by Le-
land S. March, general supervisor
of instruction, with the assistance
of Mrs. Edith Roberts, Elementary
supervisor and Albert Carey. Prin-
cipal Of Poinciana Elementary
school. Miss Elizabeth Belt, art
consultant for Binney and Smith
company, taught the classes.
The group of more than 40 teach
ers met 3:15 to . pm. Friday,
Monday and Tuesday, with supper
served to all.
Mrs. Lorraine johnson. county
lunchroom manager served the
supper with the assistance Of Mrs.
Angela Vaughan and Mrs. Rosalie
Waite from the Key West High
School lunchroom staff. They DON
ated all their services and time
free Of charge.
Attending the art course were
the following teachers:
Poinciana School, Jane Bryan,
Doris Carey, Louise Claywell, Lin
ton Cooper, Betty Mccormick, Mir
lam Henry. Fanny Hickman, Ann
Keller, Bessie Mickler, Jane Mel
sen, Elsie Rolfe, Helen Taylor,
Madeline Winnie, Nellie Wright.
Truman School, Frances Coch-
ran, Gertrude Darsey, Mary Deg
toff, Eulalie Jones, Florence Mick
Ter, Pauline Nihoul, Gladys Pinder,
Marjorie Roberts, Mite Russell,
Mary Sweeting.
Harris School, Geraldine Frank.
Lin, Marie Haskins, Viola Hirsch.
beck, Magdelin Huddleston. vivi-
an stauffer, Ethea Stricken. Tina
Kassman.
Key West High School, Arthur
Murray, Thomas Lane
Douglass. Shaia Alexander, Van
delean Edwards. Mercedes Hanni-
bal, Ruth Rodgers, Kathleen
Whyms.
Supervisory staff. Miss Eugenia
Nicola, Guidance Director: Mrs.
Edith Roberts. Elementary Super.
visor: Mrs. Rebecca Smith, Score.
tary; Wilbur Franklin. Principal d
Truman School: Albert Carey,
Principal Poinciana School and
John Marzych, Attendance Officer:
and Leland s. March, General
Supervisor Of Instruction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

II Key West Is running special
ticket selling campaign on appli-
ances. which includes an IL foot
GE refrigerator, a Crosley Room
Air Conditioner, a Waring Cele-
brity Blender, Westinghouse Aut
matte Rooster, a Presto Automa-
tic Fryer. a Cronco Cooler Ice
Chest, a True Temper" Rod and
Reel. and a Westinghouse waffle
iron.
A late contribution was donated
by Larry Dion of Bayfield, Service
Station; a set of Goodyear's white
Sidewalk tires for the Mercury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Up - Looking at
the movie world through third
dimensional glasses
The scientists have come up with
new gimmicks to broaden the d.
mansions of the movie screen.
Now the creators and artists take
over.
Hollywood is converting to new
dimensional movies much faster
than 1t switched to sound. That
doesn't mean that flat-screen films
are being dispensed with entirely.
(Only one studio - 9th Century
Fox-has said it will soon make
no more 'flat" pictures.) New
films using the new methods are
announced every day, and some
are already before the cameras.
visited Warner Brothers, where
the first horror picture in three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
NEwDnMENsiONAL FILMS
Second Revolution In so Years Hits Movies

dimensions is being filmed. It is
called House of Wax" and is
aimed at soaring the bejeepers out
of movie fans. The story, filmed
in Natural Vision, presents Vim.
cent Price as the mad operator of
a wax museum.
/ found Price in corner of the
commissary, where he is required
to eat apart from the other studio
workers. The reason is his horrific
makeup, which harks back to the
Lon CLANCY days. "Just call me
old Repulsive,'" he mumbled
through layers Of plastic.
"We're doing everything posi-.
BILE to scare the audience he
said. "Wait till they see this face!
And we've got a fire scene in
which a blazing wall falls toward
the audience. If that doesn't scare
them, nothing will"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

nicians have made amazing strides
in solving such problems. When
we first started out, we had to
focus each of the two cameras we
shoot a scene with. Now they have
invented a dial that will focus both
cameras at once"
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Zeto Phi Eta
Forms CHAPTER

A Washington alumnae chap
ter of zeta Phi Eta, national
professional speech arts frater-
nifty for women, was organized
this week at a meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Harry p. Cain at
the Westchester.
The group elected Mrs. Jack
Jonas as its president. Other
new officers are Mrs. H. Arnold
Karo, vice president; and Mrs.
Chester Jones. secretary-treas-
urer.
The chapter plans to hold reg
ular meetings beginning next
fall. Tentative plans for a
luncheon on October 10 to cele-
brate the fraternity's founding
have already been made.
Organized in 1893, Zeta Phi
Eta now has active chapters in
leading colleges and universities
throughout the United States.
Members of the Washington
group are active in various
phases of radio, television. dra-
maticS. public relations and
speech therapy.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Voters Group
Elects New
President

The District League of Women
Voters elected Mrs. John F. Lat
inner as president for a two-year
term at its annual meeting last
night in Pierce Hall.
At the same time, the organi-
zation adopted a four-point &C
tion program for the coming year
centering on local Self-govern-
ment, public education, public
works and a voters service.
Those elected with Mrs. Lat
inner included Mrs. Walter N. To-
briner, second vice president,
and Mrs. r. Vance johnson,
treasurer.
Named as directors were Mrs.
John w. AuchincloSS, Mrs.
Christopher T. Bever, Mrs. j. j.
Eigenman, Mrs. Leon Yochelson,
Mrs. David H. Pepper and Mrs.
Joseph L. Sheridan.
Mrs. Donald C. Beatty was
elected chairman of the Nomi-
mating Committee for 1884
which will include Mrs. w. M.
Pine and Mrs. Hope Simmons.
Promotion of community in
terest in a "well-balanced pub
lie works program financed
equitably by the District and
Federal governments" was one
of the major items approved for
emphasis during the coming
season.
In the field of public educa-
ton, members voted to examine
the school budget for means of
improving educational services
and to continue support of an
integrated school system.
They also voted continued
support Of home rule for the
District, with increased empha-
sis on fostering widespread pub
lie support, locally and ma
tionally.
Legislation regulating pri-
maries in the District will be
promoted by the league as a part
of its voters service which will
continue to provide absentee
voting information. The group
also approved programs aimed
at developing understanding of
the essentials of individual
liberty and representative gov
ernInent." It also voted to
"guide newly naturalized citi-
zens toward participation in
government.
Mrs. Latimer will succeed Mrs.
Lloyd S. Luther as president.
Several of the officers, including
the first vice president, have
served only a year of their two
year term.
Mrs. Latimer has been Serv-
ing as second vice president.
She was general chairman of
the leagues All Day School in
1852 and was program chair
man of the school this year.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Air Force Wives
Elect Officers

Mrs. Manuel j. Asensio was
elected president of the Air Force
Officers Wives Club of Washing
ton yesterday succeeding Mrs.
Marshall S. Roth.
Mrs. Asensio, who is the wife
of Maj. Gen. Asensio, was elected
to the post at the clubs final
luncheon meeting Of the season
at the Army Navy Country Club.
The program featured a talk
by Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer of the United States.
Other new officers of the club
are Mrs. Monro Mace CloSkey, first
vice president; Mrs. Oliver S.
Picher, second vice president;
Mrs. William v. Hughes, treas
urer, and Mrs. John B. Hoist,
secretary.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Alpha Chi Omega
Nav Breakfast

New officers will be installed
at the May breakfast Of Alpha
Chi Omega alumnae to be held
at 10 am. Sunday at the Ken
wood Country Club.
The officers are Mrs. Albert E.
ConradiS, president; Mrs. John
w. Colston, vice president; Miss
Jean Austin, corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Marjorie Davis. re-
cording secretary and Mrs. James
r. Morton, treasurer.
Mrs. Donald c. Miller of Alex
andria has been appointed prov
ince president of District 2 Of
the national fraternity.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Kappa AIpho Theta
Offers Scholarship

A $500 scholarship in the field
of speech correction for 1953-54
is being offered by the Washing
ton Alumnae Chapter Of Kappa
Alpha Theta, Mrs. John B.
Schravesande, scholarship chair
man. has announced.
Application forms must be sub
mitted by June / and may be
obtained in the George WASH
ington University Speech De-
partment.
The chapter has voted to award
the scholarship to a worthy un-
dergraduate student who has
demonstrated ability in speech
correction and who intends to
make that field his profession.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
By Eleni

W 6sS"
One fashion that America has
elevated to the highest status is
the idea of separates.
Born Of the need Of American
women who wanted spliced cos
tunes that could form other at
tractive combinations: separates
have not only made the grade
here, but the idea has gained
momentum In European fashion
circles, too.
Women who are keen on fash
ion improvisation, who like i'm
aglnative color combinations,
original ways of mixing and
matching their blouses and
skirts, and who enjoy creating q
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Separates Make the Grade

costume the m selves realize
quickly the potential that fine
separates possess.
Pictured are some of Dorine
Liebert's patio-type separates
that could easily be at home in a
great many other places, too. All
are being featured today in the
fashion show being held in the
Upperville Community Center at
Middleburg. Va, by the Mary
Neville Guild for the bene-
flt of the Upperville Episcopal
Church.
Call Sterling $4,000, Exten-
sion 395, any day EXCEPT Sat-
urday between 9:3O and 4:3O for
shopping information.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Bazaar Date. .Chonqed

The AgudaS Achim Sisterhood
of Alexandria has announced a
change in date of the bazaar it
originally planned to give next
Friday. The event will now take
place on June 3.
The bazaar will be open from
IL am. to S pm. at 1400 Russell
road in Alexandria. A business
mems luncheon will be served
and booths will be set up on the
lawn to sell baked goods, needle
craft, all kinds of jewelry and
white elephants. Mrs. Mortimer
Cohen is chairman
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Labor'S League for Political Edu.
cation.
Assisting Mrs. Koteen with re.
ceiving will be Mrs. Elizabeth q.
Taylor, president of the local
club; Mrs. Harold Zirkin, vice
president; Miss Katherine Kirby.
program chairman, and Mrs.
Murray Copeland, hospitality
chairman.
Among the past presidents at
the tea table will be Mrs. Wade
E. Stafford. Miss Sibyl Baker.
Mrs Donald Roberts, Miss Kath-
crime Safer, and Mrs. Bernard A.
Chandler.
Mrs. Frank S. Borden. of 3611
Chesapeake street NV, Is in
charge of reservations.