davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
The Travellers Notebook

While The Stars trGUel edi-
tor is DacGtioning in Virginia,
a guest takes oDer the Note
book today. He ,DriteS, anony-
mouSly but Uith authority.
about a vacation area not too
| 1Dell kn0Dn among Americas
summertime 1lomGdS.
With summer lurking just
| around the bend of springs cool
shadows, the Gulf Coast strip of
white sand beaches that
stretches west to Pensacola takes
on a new alertness and fresh
vigor.
While this area is popular with
winter tourists, their visits tend
to sampling. The urge pre-
dominates to push on east, then
southwark. But summer on the
CULTS north shore is different.
More by circumstance than
planning, the emphasis began to
fall from May on into deep
November recreation. Uncon-
SciouSly, this western stretch of
Florida pioneered the States
adventure into summertime va
caationing and started something
that has spread throughout all
Florida and threatens to exceed
the winter travel volume.
But this western arm of the
peninsula called Florida is diff
ferent from the southern por-
tons of the State. Few people
know that here, at Mariana,
there are extensive caverns that
rank samong the most spectac-
ular in America. The Dead
Lakes fishing area, just north
of Apalachicola, presents a weird
and stagelike setting of stark
spires of cypress, knee-deep in
Swallowed waters and with their
limbs festooned in hanging moss
These lakes perhaps provide the
best bass fishing in all Florida.
And vacations here are mex
pensive. There are any number
of low-cost fishing camps tucked
here and there among the
cypress, and guides are plentiful
at SIS to So a day. Small boats
and cupboard motors are for hire
at moderate prices. Chipola Inn,
that is run by retired colonel of
Marines who loves his fishing,
has excellent accommodations at
ST a day, American plan.
SoIt-White Beaches
Along the east Gulf front, the
port of Panama City is a thriving
city. A pulp mill is the towns
chief industry. Tyndall Field is
close at hand. an important air.
base. But Panama City's spec
tacular point of interest from the
tourists standpoint is its mag
nificent white sand beach and its
excellent fishing. The sand is
salt white, f1anked by dunes with
a fringe of waving yellow grasses.
This makes vigorous contrast
with the vagrant cloud-flanked
skies and blue-green water.
There is exceptional fishing on
the offshore snapper banks. and
boats are for hire at moderate
prices.
The whole area of this Gulf
vacationland. in fact. is keyed to
moderate prices. This has gone
far to popularize the region as a
summer resort for families who
come year after year from
nearby Southern States. Many of
these rent cottages for the sea-
son where the wife and children
stay from May or June through
mid -September. while the man
of the family and friends drive
down for week end visits.
This section of Florida, like
South Georgia and Alabama, has
it's summer days when a glance
at the thermometer is depress-
ing, but there is a steady bracing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
20 Hotels for Surdinio

ALGHERO. Sardinia. - Au-
thorities of Sardinia have drafted
a plan to improve the tourist
facilities of the island. In addi-
ton to the tourist hotel under
construction at Alghero. con-
tracts have been let out for five
tourist hotels of the so-called
minimum type and contracts for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Bids On Painting
JOB Advertised

Sealed bids for exterior paint
ing of four buildings at the Naval
Station win be received until 2 p.
m. March S, 1858, the Navy an
nounced last week.
Bids are receivable at the office
of the Resident Officer-In.C Charge
Of Construction, Building 81, Front
Street entrance, U. S. Naval Sta
ton Key West.
The work includes exterior paint
ing of zone two story concrete
block stuceo building, two one
story concrete block buildings and
one two story frame building.
Specification No. 36S77 and other
bidding data may be obtained
upon application to the Resident
Officer-In- Charge Of Construction,
Pc Box 1045 Naval Station Key
West. Deposit of a check for ten
dollars payable 20 the Treasurer
of the United States is required
as security for safe return of each
set of bidding data.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
CHS house at Mateeumbe Ocean
Beach, Lower Matecumbe.

CHS house at Mateeumbe Ocean
Beach, Lower Matecumbe.
Robert Towson is building a
frame shed in the Edney Parker
subdivision. Estimated price is
$1,000. Peter Denger is building a
CHS structure at an estimated cost
of $500.
John Mohn is building a frame
house for Sc, on Key Vaca.
George r. Stonaker is building a
$1,000 CHS dwelling in Hudgins'
subdivision at Summerland Key.
David Mason has taken a per-
NIT for CHS addition valued at
$1,000 in Sunkrest subdivision,
Stock Island.
Charles L. Moody, is repairing
and altering a frame building on
Stock Island at a cost of 81 900.
Edwin o. Swift, Jr. Is building
a frame structure at an estimated
cost of $1,000 in Marathon.
Howard Hall is building 1000
CHS structure on Fanny Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
issued to Howard Hall for a $500

issued to Howard Hall for a SIG, 500
CHS dwelling on Fanny Key. He
is also building 5000 house on
Fanny Key.
Beal Perrine win build a SIS 200
CHS house also on Fanny Key.
Warner Kolb win build a $4,000
CHS house on Fat Deer Key.
l.. D. Pendleton took out an
$1,000 building permit for a CHS
house in Islamorada.
Ruby Rost is building $500
structure at Holiday Homesites,
Key Largo.
William Mattull is building a
CHS structure at Pirates Cove,
Key Largo.
G. N. Pierce took out a permit
for a $4,000 CHS dwelling at Bay
Harbor, Key Largo.
Eddie Sweeting is building a
CHS house for IS 900 in the Edney
Parker subdivision of Islamorada.
Jerry Egan is building 5000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Plantation Key
Busy With Real
Estate Sales
BY SUSAN McAvoY
REAL ESTATE EDITOR


Key Largo, largest of the Florida
Keys, 20 miles in length, has the
two largest landowners on the Keys
r. E. Crane, who holds $4,000
acres on all the Keys, and Key
Farm Land Company.
The latter firm holds 6,931 acres
on Key Largo alone overshadow-
ing even Crane who holds 3,084
acres on the long island.
Part of the Crane land is held
in the name of Raymond E. Crane,
Elger Co., Ford City. Pennsylvania.
Part is written in the tax books
as merely r. E. Crane ct ux.
Crane bought most of his Key
Largo acreage from the Island
Holding Company.
The number of owners of pro-
perty in Key Largo fill many
pages in the tax assessment books.
This week only the holdings of the
two big owners, Crane and Key
Farm Land, were computed a job
that took two hours.
Next week the other major
owners of this booming Key will
be listed. interest in Key Largo
has been heightened by the rest
ing being done by major oil
companies in the area. Sub-divi-
sions are springing Up and conn
mereiaI buildings are under con.
struefion.
Closer to Key West is Pianta.
fion Key below Key Largo. Here
fhe big owner Is Edwin e. Luns-
ford who holds more than $50
acres.
Lemberg Development company
holds more than 166 acres on Plan
tation.
Other Plantation Key owners of
size are:
Richard I. Berenson, 1925 acres;
McKee's Museum of Sunken Trea-
surer, 81 acres; Charles F. Tiff,
So acres; H. S. Mckenzie and ].
M. Woods, "a acres: Paul Schmitt,
ITO acres; Plantation Yacht Har-
Dor, IL acres; Plantation Key Pro-
perties, IS acres and Fred Ely, q
acres.
William H. Sutcliffe owns As
acres; Lester B. Dubell, Is acres;
E. K. Ludington, SO acres; Eugenia
Semple, AZ acres: Elinor Gautier,
IL acres; Rosa G. Camera, SO
acres; Mildred v. Keoskie, Is
acres; M. H. Tallman, 20 acres;
Ross Kellum, 81 acres; Joseph
Cohen, II acres; Malcolm r. Al
bury, 16 acres; Robert H. Albury,
Is acres; Alex A. DeBrocq, 81
acres; Tavernier Enterprises, 20
acres and Florida Internal I'm
provement Fund, COTS acres.
Tavernier Key lists J. o. Web
sfer as owner Of 2o.7s acres.
Dove Key is owned by Ray
rnond G. Crane et TX, four and
one-half acres.
Rodriguez Key is owned by
Crane. u has 1850 acres.
Pumpkin Key Is owned by M.
D. Mccormick who holds ~
acres.
Angel Fish Keys lists big own
ers. Seaboard Properties, Inc.
which holds 2s2 acres.
Wabash Inc. owns $3.50 acres on
Angel Fish.
Largest owner on Palo Alto Keys
is John Aozanne, who holds 153
acres. Key Farm Land Company
holds 81 acres; William H. Turner
holds rs acres; Seaboard Proper
ties owns 80 acres; Arthur Davis,
So acres; Bert A. Linderman, II
acres; A. c. Browner, 1850 acres
and f. B. Beardsley owns more
than IA acres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Air Conditioning
Bids Called For

Sealed bids for air conditioning
the injector test and repair room
of Building No. 1877 at the u. S.
Naval Station will be received I'M
I'll March S. 2 p. m. at the office
of the Resident Officer-in-C Charge
Of construction, Building 81, Front
Street entrance.
The work consists of providing
ell plant equipment, labor and
materials necessary for the in
stallation of a ten ton air con-
ditioning unit including diffusers,
grilles. electrical connection. re-
heating unit, water lines and
drains, carpenter work and paint
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
County Building Permits
Up To Sl33, 400 Last Month

mack in the month of January,
he reported today.
One of the largest permits was
taken out by Irving r. .Eyster to
build $40, 900 house in Matecumbe
Ocean Beach, subdivision, on Low
er Matecumbe. The dwelling will
be of concrete block construction.
Another large permit was that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
LICE HOUSES
~ CONSTRUCTION
AT MATECUMBE
ND FANNY KEY

c than Si93, 400 in building
r 9 were issued by Monroe
Comfy Building Inspector Don Cor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

Hilarious. a large race horse cit
hands high owned by Ogden
Phipps. is nicknamed Tiny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
KEY LARGO-LARGEST OF FLORIDA KEYS
p.s.s WEST Saturday. February n, rs,

Look at all the homes motes and business buildings
West You'll only in hundred which
character At glance viii discover quality architectural
excellence Yours should be of these outstanding buildings
too for the job to fit your pocket
book Discuss yOu building ideas with Ed now.
AMsLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
1909 Catherine Street
KEY WEST FLORIDA rELEpHoNa aasn
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Miss Webb
Is Bride

Miss Constance Ann Webb,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Warfleld Webb, became the
bride on May 2 Of Mr.. Jack Wis
scher st. John. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William M. St.
John Of Charlottesville, Va.
The ceremony took place at the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
with DR.. c. Homer Richmond
and the Rev. Thomas B. Ehlers
ofi1ciating. Following a recep-
ton at the Admiral Club. Mr..
and Mrs. st. John left on a we'd
ding trip to Sea Island, Ga, and
Florida. They will reside in
Georgian Forest.
The bride wore a gown of i'm
ported chantilly lace with a
cathedral train. Her veil of inn
ported illusion fell from a crown
OF matching lace and seed pearls.
She carried a Bible covered with
orchids, from which fell stream
ers of lily of the valley.
The bridal attendants were
Mrs. Miriam Kilb, Miss Mary
Adams Baker, Miss Elizabeth
Baker, Miss Mary Burke and
Miss Milbrey Estes. Gwendolyn
Dewhirst was the flower girl.
Mr.. William M. st. John
served as best man and the ush-
ers were the Messrs. Robert
Martin, Lawrence Martin, James
Kilb and Victor E. Deinlein.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

was seated with the officers and
honor guests. Others introduced
by Mrs. Magnuson were Mrs.
w. Tapley Bennett. jr.. Mrs.
Austin H. Emery. Mrs. Edward
F.. Hamm. jr.. Mrs. E. H. Cush-
ing, Mrs. Harold Prizes and Mrs.
G. Dallas Rand. who with a
committee, from the Junior
League presented the leagues
puppet show after the luncheon.
Mrs. Magnuson and Mrs.
Hamm were the only two read
ing reports. In Mrs. Magnu-
sons she paid tribute to those
who have worked with her
through the year.
Mrs. Hamm reported on the
biennial meeting of the women's
committees in Houston. Tex. to
which she and Mrs. Magnuson
were delegates from the National
Symphony Orchestra. Reports
of the officers and other ma
jor committees were distributed
among the members of the COM
mittee at the luncheon.
Nominations Mode
Mrs. Hans Klagsbrunn, chair
man of the nominating commit
tee, presented the slate for the
1953-54 season, which was unan-
imously elected. Serving on
the committee with Mrs. Klags-
brunn were Mrs. j. Scott Apple
by jr., Mrs. Peter Belin, Mrs.
William Dryden, Mrs. Raymond
E. Cox and Mrs. E. H. Cushing.
Those elected with Mrs. Mag
nuson were Mrs. Warren s. Ege,
Mrs. Hamm and Mrs. G. j. Row.
cllffe, vice presidents; Mrs
Christopher T. Vever, recording
secretary; Mrs. Walter Lipp-
mann, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Benjamin Warder
Thoron, treasurer. Council men,
bers at large are Mrs. Robert E.
Sher, Mrs. Myron C. Writer'S,
Mrs. Harold Talbot. Mrs. Car
roll D. Kearns and Mrs. T. Perry
Lippitt.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Society News
Wife Of Premier
Honored at Supper
Peruvian Party in Aztec Garden;
Vice President Feted Out Doors
By Kothorine M. Brooks

: f1cialS Of the State Department
including the Directors of the
Office of Greek, Turkish and Iran
ian affairs and Mrs. Arthur L.
Richards, Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. John D.
Jernegan, Chief of the Iranian
desk and Mrs. John Statesman
and Director of South Asian Al
fairs Donald D. Kennedy.
Former United States Minister
to Iran and Mrs. Wallace Merry
were in the company and others
included former Commercial
Counsel of the Iran Embassy
and Nine. Nemazee and present
members of the embassy staff.
Another dinner, one more for
NAL, was given in the garden of
the Argentine Embassy last eve
ming when the Ambassador and
Sonora de Paz entertained in
honor of the Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon. Guests were seated
in the garden and others in the
company of 18 included Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. John
M. Cabot.
ColorfuI Surroundings
The Aztec Garden of the Pan
American Union was trans
formed into a fairy land with
colored lights on the pool, the
terrace and the garden. The or
chestra of the Air Force Band
played during the reception and
serving of the supper.
The Ambassador invited his
several hundred guests to a re-
cital by the youthful Peruvian
pianist, Teresa Quesada. who
played in the Hall of the Amer
icaS.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Clark
Woodward and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. w. o. Spiers and Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Thomas F. Kelly
were there as we'll as former Gov
ernor of the Canal Zone and Mrs.
Maurice H. Thatcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roy Valance,
members of the Peruvian EN-
bassy staff and the former Min
lister of Education of Peru and
Sonora de Mendoza.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Committee Luncheon Held

Handsome Sonora de PaZ, wife
of the Argentine Ambassador,
vas the ranking guest yesterday
at the luncheon of the Women'S
Committee of the National SYM
phony Orchestra. The very at
tractive Latin American hostess,
who is an art student at Ameri-
can University, wore Navy blue
taffeta and a becoming small
white hat. Seated next to Mrs.
Paul D. MagnuSon, president Of
the Women's Committee. who
was reelected at the luncheon,
she had considerable earnest
conversation with Mrs. Douglas
Mckay. wife of the Secretary of
the Interior, who sat beside her.
Mrs. Manguson, also in dark
blue trimmed with white and a
small white hat, had at her left
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife of
the Secretary of Defense. The
latter was dressed in deep blue
with white collar and a white
hat which had touches of bright
red. Mrs. McKay's costume was
q blue and white print, and she
wore a white hat.
The luncheon was served in-the
ballroom of the Kennedy Warren
and other guests seated at the
head table were Mrs. H. Chap
man Rose. wife Of the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury; Mrs.
Louis w. Prentiss. wife of the
Engineer Commissioner of the
District; and Mrs. George C..
Thorps. a member of the Citi-
zens Advisory Committee.
Honorary Member Present
Miss Cecilia P. Dulin, who has
been active on the Women'S COM
mittee since its organization and
a worker for the orchestra before
that, was a guest at the head
table. She is the only honorary
member of the committee and
is honorary vice president for
life.
Mrs. Howard Mitchell, wife of
the conductor of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Tea Honors
Club Group

Mrs. George M. Humphrey,
wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury, was hostess at her first
official party yesterday when she
entertained members Of the
Coast Guard Wives Club. She
gave the tea in her FoXhalN road
home.
The hostess had a special rea-
son for entertaining this group
of ladies. They made her an
honorary member of their or
ganization at their last meeting,
April IA.
Assisting Mrs. Humphrey we're
Mrs. H. Chapman Rose. wife Of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. who stopped by the
party with Secretary Humphrey;
Mrs. Merlin O'Neill, wife of the
Commandant of the Coast Guard.
and Mrs. Alfred c. Richmond,
wife of the Assistant Comman-
dant.
Among others assisting were
the officers of the club. Those
there were Mrs. James S. Muzzy,
president; Mrs. Arthur Pfeiffer,
secretary; Mrs. Harold Stinch-
comb, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley
Rice, assistant secretary, and
Mrs. Stanley Vaughn, assistant
! treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Postmaster General Art
Summerf1eld. who was a close
friend of the late Senator
Arthur Vandenberg of Michi-
gan, and Senator Homer Fer
guson, his State colleague, and
their wives were among those
who gave their approval yes
terday to the posthumous por-
trait of the late Senator,
painted by Alfred Jonniaux.
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins also attended the un-
yelling party given by the
artist and his wife. Sir Rogers
mother and brother and a par
rot from the London zoo were
painted by Mr.. Jonniaux some
80 years ago. The parrot was
included to please Sir Rogers
small bird loving brother.
The portrait of Senator
Vandenberg shows the noted
statesman seated at his desk
but turned around as if to
face a visitor. Painted at the
request of the State of Michi-
gan, it will hang in the ad-
ministration building in Lans-
ing. State officials submitted
three photographs from which
the artist made his choice and
Senator Vandenberg's children
supplied a detailed description
of his coloring. The Senator
seemed very much alive at the
little studio party.
Alack and alas; Attorney
General and Mrs. Brownell
didn't move into their new
Wesley Heights house last Fri
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Capital society is all OF q
twitter over the French EN-
bassy ball that will take place
this Friday. Dozens of dinner
parties will precede this affair.
which will cost each guest SIS
and will net the American Red
Cross in the neighborhood OF
$4,000, which was last years
take. AS before, the entire staff
of French diplomats and their
wives will do all the bartend-
ing, and serving. while the dip
lomats' secretaries will be the
hat check girls. In short. the
Red Cross will get the entire
proceeds from the party and
not the mere net profits.
Mrs. Dwight Davis is giving
a dinner beforehand and the
Count and Countess de Limur,
the Curtis Munsons, the Cliff
ford Folgers and Kay and Phil
Graham, will attend. Also
guests from the George Maui
rice Morrises' dinner, the John
Amorys' big birthday supper
and the Bill Frasers' dinner will
be going on to the ball.
Nine. Bonnet. diplomatic
hostess with considerable
know-how. has decided to
profit by last years expert
ence. To cut down on the time
it took to award around 100
door prizes of perfume, cham
payne. liqueur. ties, ETC.. she
will call out the winning names
in rapid succession and let the
winners take possession later
except in the case Of the top
prizes-the jeweled clips from
Van Cleef and Arpels, the three
fur stoles and the Dior and
DesSes dresses.
The number attending will
be limited to 500 because, says
Helle Bonnet, no dance can
be a success If the guests do
not have places enough for
sitting, room enough for dane
ing and space enough for
roaming around. Otherwise
people will simply leave, says
this expert hostess.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Society News

AL fresco parties are growing in
popularity as the spring rains
seem to abate. One of the larger
of the out-of door fetes yester-
day was that of the Peruvian
Ambassador to the Organization
of American States, DR.. Juan
Batista Lavalle, who entertained
at the Pan American Union.
Earlier the Iran Ambassador
and Nine. Selah were hosts at
a buffet supper honoring Begun
Mohammed Ali, wife of the new
Prime Minister of Pakistan who
was Ambassador to Washington
until a few weeks ago. Begun
Mohammed Ali will join her hus-
band in London, where he was
Ambassador before coming to
Washington. They will attend
the coronation and then return
to Pakistan.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Selah did not plan their party
on their charming terrace and
lawn at the back of the Embassy
but received their guests in the
drawing room. However, the
doors were open and guests went
out into the cool of the evening.
Charming Begun Mohammed
Ali stood with them to greet the
less than 100 guests and the
buffet table was laid in the din
ing room with smaller tables
there and in the library and wide
hall for the guests.
Bid Au Revoir
Greeting the hosts and say
ing au revoir to the honor guest
last evening were Turkish Am
bassador and Nine. Erkin, In
donesian Ambassador and Nine.
Sastroamidiojo. Syrian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Zeineddine,
Saudi Arabian Ambassador
Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih and In
dian Ambassador G. L. Mehta,
Pakistan Charge d'Affaires Shat
qat and Mrs. S. M. Burke, wife
of former Pakistan Minister here.
Jordan Minister and Nine.
Haikal were there and also Iraq
Charge d'Affaires and Nine.
Bakr. In addition there were Of
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Exclusively Yours--'5 BETTY 's~z
Capital Society Set for Gonorous French Embassy Ball.
SumereId and Ferguson Approve Vondenberg Portrait
BETTY BEALE

day after all. The prospects
of being ensconced with 20
workmen struck them as just
a little crowded so that sigh of
relief you were about to heave
for the popular but homeless
Justice head and his wife will
have to be saved for a later
date. They're still at the Lee
House.
Senator Paul Douglas of IL
inois and Melchor Aquino.
press attache of the Philippine
Embassy, have won the Best
Teller" awards for the 1928
season. This Is the second
year in succession that Sena-
tor Douglas has won it. Lest
you're not one OF the initiated,
this means that these two gen.
tlemen can out-lecture any
other American or foreigner in
the country. A string Of lee
ture bureaus is awarding each
a plaque next week.
What the American people
have been most interested in
hearing about this year is what
cooks in the foreign depart
ment. Senator Douglas main
topic has been Americas for
eign policy, and Mel has talked
on the crisis in the Far East.
The latter said he Travelled A.
900 miles to deliver his talks
and he owes it all to Philip
pine Ambassador Carlos ROM
ulo who was his professor Of
English at the State University
in Manila, and who made a
political reporter of him later.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Maxine Benhoff
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ben
hotf announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Maxine Eliz-
abeth, to Mr.. Alan H. Shute, son
of Col. and Mrs. Benjamin S
Shute of Alexandria.
Mr.. Shute attends American
University where he is a mem
ber Of Alpha Sigma Phi frater-
nifty.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
HOrOreOves Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hargreaves
of the Greenbrier were hosts
Saturday to DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam V. Kirk of Eagle Lake, Me-,
who were en- route to their home
after a four-month trip to MI.
ami. Fla
Evening star., 1953-05-13
At Virginia Beach

Miss Katherine Graham of
Washington, is at Virginia Beach
where she is staying at the
Cavalier.
Evening star., 1953-08-18

WASHINGTON
2 Street of 9TH
TbVIsdoy 1880 10 9 p. N.
otbsr Doy. $50 10 s PM
SILVER SPRING
Eenton & Ellsworth
Mon, Thurs. &Eri 1880 -o:30P.M
0fhsr 0oys 10 AM 10 8 Pm
PARKi1lgtOps
ARLINGTON, VA.
Glebe Rd. & Wilson Blvd.
Mon, Thurs. &Fri. 1890 -q:30P.M.
0thsr Days 10 AM 10 8 PM