davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
The eCustIes
Back Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray c. Castle
have returned from their honey
moon at Sea Island, Ca, and
are residing at 1923 South Twen-
ty-eighth street in Arlington for
the summer. They will go to
Lexington, Va. this fall, where
Mr.. Castle will continue his law
studies at Washington and Lee
University.
The couples marriage took
place June 13 at Fort Myer
Chapel, with the Rev. r. Beverly
Watkins of darlington Method
iSt Church and the Rev. Kermit
B. Morrison, cousin of the BRIDE
groom and a junior at Yale Di-
vinity School, officiating.
Mrs. Castle, the former Miss
Doris Burns, is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Darnce B. Burns
of Arlington and Austin, Tex.
Mr.. Castle is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Castle of Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Miss KoepfIe
to
lMr. Schiller

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G. Koephe
Of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Patricia Ann to Mr.. Raymond
Claude Schiller, son of Mr.. o. Lee
Schiller of Avenel. N. j.. and Mrs.
E. Chantel Vincent de Bretegny
of Cannes. France.
Miss Koepfle was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Jun
ior College and Catholic Uni
versity. She recently returned
from Bavaria, Germany, where
she was employed for two years
with the Department of the
Army as a recreation director.
Mr.. Schiller is a graduate of
College Catholic de Floriment in
Geneva, Switzerland. He is pres
emily stationed with the Army
at SHAPE headquarters in Paris.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Some Beauty
Advice

Director Leroy has told
you some Of the elments that
make a woman beautiful.
You'll learn other elements
and you'll be able to use
them to advantage-in the
new booklet called "YOur
Passport to s u m m g r
Beauty"
In this new beautifully
printed booklet, which COM
bines autographs and photo
graphs of some of your
favorite stars with their top
beauty secrets, you'll find
Marilyn Monroe's One day
Liquid Diet plus sugges-
tiOns for care Of the hair,
makeup and exercise.
If you haven't already
ordered your copy Of "Your
Passport to S u m m e r
Beauty" do it today. Your
copy will be on the way to
you when you send ten cents
(10c) and a self-addressed
stamped envelope to Lydia
Lane, Hollywood Beauty, in
care of The Mirror Syndi-
cate, las South Spring
street, Los Angeles So. Calf.
DO NOT write to The Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
lovely voice. You remember
Greer'S sense of humor.

lovely voice. You remember
Greer's sense of humor.
"When I first saw Lana Tur-
ner she was more sexy than she
was pretty. She was just a kid
with no poise, no style sense at
all and at that time her hair
was a dark mouse color. was
always after Lana about her
hair. She wouldn't comb it and
1t looked like a mattress. But I
put her under contract because
I knew that she could go far with
what she had.
To-day Lana is well groomed
and has great beauty. The ex-
periences of living have written
character into her face.
II discovered Jane Wyman
when I was directing a picture
at Warner Bros. She was just
an extra then but I noticed her
in the rushes because of her
bubbling beauty. She is a per-
sonality girl, and sparkles wheth-
er she is playing a straight dra-
matte role or q musical.
"A different type of beauty Is
Cyd Charisse," Mr.. Leroy con-
tinued. "She is placid but she
has great grace, exquisite hands
and projects sweetness. She is
going to be a big star.
Esther Williams is a healthy
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Glamour Is Their Business:
Mervyn Leroy Picks HoIly Ilywood Beauties

type Of beauty. She represents
| glamour in an athlete. This girl
has great naturalness and q
wonderful smile.
But every woman has some
thing to OFFER" Mr.. Leroy con-
fided. "She may have to learn
to develop but If she has heart
she will be able to get what she
wants.
I'VE should occasionally take
inventory of ourselves, inside and
out, because whether we succeed
or fail depends on each indi-
vidual. Luck-let me tell you
about luck-it only happens to
those who are ready for it,
Mr.. Leroy added seriously.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Miss FeIIers
| To Be Wed
| To 1t. Lear

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Bonner
Fellers of Washington and Ridge
farm. Ill, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Nancy
Jane, to 1st 1t. George Emory
Lear, Army Corps of Engineers,
son of Mrs. Kathryn Lear Of
Weirton, w. Va, and Baltimore.
Md.
The bride -elect graduated in
1852 from Earlham College in
Richmond. Ind.
1t. Lear attended Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, and grad
uated in 1850 from the United
States Military Academy at West
Point. He has served in Korea
and at Fort Leonard Wood in
Missouri and Fort Belvoir.
The wedding will take place
this summer,
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Their Business:

/ singing newsboy. Because I had
no time for diversion, learning
to play has been q difficult thing
| for me-"
AS Mr.. Leroy has discovered
many stars / wanted to know
what attracts him to a woman.
"How much heart she has in
her eyes," he said right of, and
then he thoughtfully added.
"poise; grooming; her hands: and
I'm crazy about teeth. Before
I chose Judy Garland for the lead
in The Wizard of or I asked her
to have her teeth fixed. This pic
ture made Judy a star"
what had been the matter
with Judy's teeth?"
"They came down in points. I"
Mr.. Leroy answered. II think
every woman who needs to have
her teeth fixed should save up
for it. 1t will be something to
make her look nice for the rest
of her life"
What else do you dislike In
women beside ugly teeth?"
II hate to see a woman over
dressed and over-jeweled."
who are some of the most
beautiful women you've known?"
MY wife, Kitty" Mervyn said
as he pointed to a photograph Of
her on a table. That's taken
from an Oil painting which is in
the lobby of the Waldorf Hotel in
New York.
But beauty is more than regu-
larity of features" he continued.
Hollywood is full of beautiful
extras who get nowhere.
Greer Carson doesn't have a
conventional face but she has
mature beauty. great charm. a
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Philippine
INDEPENDENCE

Philippine Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. M. ]. Gamboa were
hosts early last evening to about
500 Of their countryn1en and
women living In and near Wash
ington The reception was held
in the Embassy and celebrated
the anniversary of their coun-
try's independence.
Pretty Mrs. Gamboa was espe-
cially attractive in her native
dress and in spite Of the num-
bers in the company yesterday
the rooms of the air-cooled En-
bassy were never uncomfortable.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Potricio Ward
Is Married

Miss Patricia Ward. daughter
of Mr.. Francis Ward of Silver
Spring. became the bride on
June q of Mr.. Richard Caudell,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Caudell
of West Palm Beach, Fla. The
ceremony took place at Grace
Episcopal Church in Silver
Spring, with the Rev. H. w.
Lamb. jr., officiating.
Miss Mary Jane Jeffries was
maid of honor and Miss Eliza
beth Ann JeffrieS was the Soloist.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home In
West Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
DESIGNER SPoRTSWEAR

BY Brieonee, Lotte Of Drewyn, Ltd,
John Miller, SPortwhir, Reel Poise, 10
Davidson and Etto Goynes.
Bothins Suits.
Were 1875 to 1895 l2.4s and 1888
Were 22.95 to S25----------17.48
Skirts.
Were 1926 to l7.o5---9 to l2.4S
Were 1895 to $25---l3.S8 to l7.48
Pedal Pushers and SIoeks.
Were 8.e5 to 1895 6.4S to 7.SS
Were 1895 to 1885, 9.48 to 1888
Joekets for Street and Beach.
Were 8o5 to l2o5--- 6.48 to 9.48
Were l495 to 22,95---lo.4s to l6.4s
Sports Dresses.
Were 22.e5 to 2e. e5---16.4st to zo.S8
Were $35 to 49.75----z5.88 to 1888
Sports Suits.
Were 22e5 to S35------16.48 to $40
Were 1888
Play Shorts.
Were 8.95 to l4.95-----6.4 to lo.4S
Blouses and Over -BIouses.
Were 7o5 to 9.e5- 5.48 to 6.SS
Were 1925 to l4o5--.-7.88 to l0.48
CoRSETRY
Cotton Half Bros. for sun and evening.
Were S. -----------
GirdIes. quick drying nyIon. Were 8o5,
6.49
GirdIes. all nyIon, lightly boned Were
ll.o5
Ponties and GirdIes. Were 4 4.5O---
GirdIes, two-woy stretch, sheer, high
Woist. Were i $50
Evening star., 1953-07-05
CLEARANCE
DRESSES

cottons, Royon Sheers, Royon Prints.
Were 22o5------------
One and Two Piece in royon sheers and
prints, also cottons, some by Paul Sor-
gent. Were SIS and 1905 5-----$l6
Silk and Royon Prints, some sheers,
some cottons Were $35 and 1895 $22
Eisenbers Originals, Mountain Home
and others. Were S45 and 1895, $28
Linen, Cotton and Royon Crepe dresses.
including designer originals, we're 59.95
to SIS ----------------$38
Designer Originals, one and two-pieee
dresses, many one or two of q kind, were
sos S58
Evening star., 1953-07-05
COATS AND SUITS

Short coots, wool fleece, smooth and
nubby wools. Were 49, IS to SIS $34
Short Coots, wool boucIes, fleece.
Stroock's Hopsockine, some Forstnnonn
and JuiIIord wools. Were 5975 to So8,
S44
Silk Shontuns- Taffeto Full Length
Goats. Were SIS and 6o.75----$34
Forstmonn and JuiIIiord FIonneI. fleece
or nubby wooIs, fuIl-Ieneth coats. Were
6o.75 to $98----------- $44
Strooek, Forstn,onn and JuiIIiord Wool
fuII-Iength coots. Were 8o.75 to ST. 10,
S54
FIonneI, Gobordine and Worsted Suits.
Were 59.75 to 6o.75-----$34
Suits in Wool Gobordine, Shorkskin,
Flannel and Novelty weoves. Were
Miron's Mitaffio, Forstmonn's Teleo
and other wool suits. Were 1915 to
1915 $54
Forstmonn and JuiIIiord, tweed and
worsted suits, some famous make, some
with stoIes. Were 1915 to $llO--$64
ACCESSORIES
Brunch Goats. Robes and Housecoots,
many cool cottons. Wefe 1895 6.88
Brunch Coots, some with zipPers, some
with quilted detail. Were l4.o5- -8.SS
Brunch Coots, cotton broodcIoth with
quilted flower on pocket. Were l6o5,
lo.88
Lucite Hondboss, popular box-tyPe
Were l2.o5- S.SSs
Summer Hondboss, many pretty strows
Were $5 to 7.95 ---- 3.88 to 4.S8"
Cotton Gowns, pink and blue botiste
Were sos ---.-----$4
White 6-strond Necklace, adjustable.
Were 5-------------------$5"
"PluS Tar
Evening star., 1953-07-05
TIMELY SAVINGS OF 2o9S to 4o9s
COSMETICS

Fomous Make Perfume. Were S5, 2.5o'
Fomous Make Perfume. Were ST, 3.75'
Fomous Make Perfume. Were $50,
AIS"
Fomous Make Cologne. Were ST, $50"
Fomous Make Cologne. Were 81 81
Fomous Make Cologne. Were $50,
Fomous Make Perfume and Cologne
(boxed) Were $50 LIS"
Fomous Moke Both Powder. Were So,
l.75'
"PluS Tar
Evening star., 1953-07-05

ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS-When it comes to pick
ing the most beautiful women in Hollywood motion pic
ture Director Men LIE Roy tcente selects ttop to bot
toni Lana Turner oppeoI; Esther WiIoms, healthy
ond natural type Jane Wymon, personality. and Cyd
Charlse sweetness and grace.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

played for the dancing in the
18th century French rooms at
the left of the entrance. In the
adjoining room the buffet supper
was served.
A number of people had guests
at tables at the waltz party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams enter
tanning some 80 guests and Mr..
and Mrs. John Norman, the
latter membership secretary for
the gallery. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Tappin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Hagner and Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Koehler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Cald-
well were others entertaining
at the waltz party. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Appleby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington Block, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Patch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard F. West, Mr.. and Mrs. Clai-
bourne Pell and Mr.. Henry B.
Keep.
Dancing continued until 1880
o'clock and was a very welcome
addition to the customary formal
openings at the gallery.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

ceive some 200 or more of
their friends at this strange
cocktail party include Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs,
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Fred
erick Bradley, Mrs. Noel Macy.
Mrs. Edward Harvey Cushing.
Mrs. Armistead Peter III, Dor
othea de Schweinitz, Eva Hin
ton and Carolyn Dorsey. They
or their husbands are stock
holders in Historic George
town. Inc, which is selling
shares to raise funds for what
it considers a sound business
venture as well as an esthetic
contribution to the commu-
nifty.
The. Social Register doesn't
read as well as this stock
holder list which only goes to
prove CnaC Cnere are more So
cialites per square foot in
Georgetown than in any place
west of the Suez. Others in
terested include the David Fin
leys. Ray Atherton. Tracy
Barnes, Harold Phelps Stokes,
Audrey Auchincloss. Mrs. De-
marest Lloyd, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. McCook
Knox, Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, Mrs. Arthur Fowler,
Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, Mrs.
Frank West and Charles Stone,
who is executive director of
H. c., Inc.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
.Mukins See
Art Exhibit

The Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady MakinS were
guests Of honor yesterday at a
reception at the George Wash
ington University library.
At that time the envoy and his
wife saw a collection of English
water colors Of the 18th and 10th
centuries, including IA from his
own collection. The showing
was held from $50 until 1880.
The water colorS from the Am
bassador'S collection were
brought to the United States last
month to be hung in the British
Embassy Among the artists
represented are John Constable
David Cox, Thomas Gainsbor-
ough. Thomas Rowlandson and
John Varley.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Waltz Party in Gallery

The staid and stately halls OF
the Corcoran Gallery of Art were
enlivened last evening with a
waltz party. The festivity fol-
lowed the opening of the 23d
Biennial Exhibition of Contem-
porary Oil Paintings which be-
gan at 8 o'clock. Prizes were
awarded at 10 o'clock and the
waltz party got under way at
10:30, with a light buffet supper
served at 1880 o'clock.
The Director Of the Gallery
and Mrs. Hermann w. williams,
jr., were hosts at dinner before
the opening of the preview last
evening, their 10 guests going on
with them to the opening and
remaining for a waltz or two.
Col. and Mrs. Matthew Grant
Jones, the latter chairman o1
the recently formed Woman's
Committee for the Gallery, also
entertained at dinner before the
opening. Their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. William McChes-
ney Martin, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs
Jefferson Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. Thackara, Mrs
Marcella Comes Winslow, Mr.
Harding Scholle and Mr.. Richard
Tettie.
Diplomats Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Amram
were hosts to the Labor Coun-
selor of the British Embassy, Sil
Archibald Mcdonald Gordon;
the Military and Naval Attache
of the Indian Embassy and Mrs
P. c. Banerji, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
hard van Arkel, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Harkness, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Block of Toledo, Miss
Gladys Rockmore Davis, Miss
Marian Amram, daughter of the
hosts; Mr.. HohSOn Pittman and
Mr.. Anthony Balaji. III
Mrs. Godfrey Pickett was
among others entertaining at
dinner before the opening, her
guests including Mrs. Donald
Green, Mr.. Aubrey Stark and
Mr.. F. K. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Fisher
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gabler and went later to see the
exhibit.
One of the larger of the dinner
parties before the opening was
given by Mr.. Edmund Archer
who had with him DR.. and Mrs.
Darrell Sickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugen Weisz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Stubbs, Mr.. and Mrs
Lahey, Mrs. Sherwood Stanley
and Mr.. Arvid Hedin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Satter-
lee were hosts at dinner to Mr..
and Mrs. John Amory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Scoville, Mrs,
Eleanor Madeira and Mr.. Ra-
mon Parrelada.
DR.. and Mrs. Christopher
Bever were others who had
guests dining with them before
the opening.
The waltz party was a de-
parture from the usual at the
Corcoran Gallery and was given
by the trustees for the Woman's
Committee. A string orchestra
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Jongo Luncheon
Beinq Planned

Senior members of the Junior
Army Navy Guild Organization
will have their monthly luncheon
on Tuesday at 1880 in the north
dining room of the Army Navy
Country Club. A home talent
show will be the special feature.
Such talent as hula-hula dane
ers, a Korean dance and the
modelling of beautiful and au-
thentic costumes from foreign
countries win be part of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. J. Robert Ryan, presi-
dent, viii conduct the meeting
and honor, guest will be Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, president Of the
Potomac Boxer Dog Show. Pro-
ceeds from the show will be for
the benefit of the organization.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Miss Morley
Tokorry
Mr.. Borden

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Morley Of
Washington and Gibson Island,
Nd, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Christina to
Mr.. Richard L. Borden, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel L. Borden.
Miss Morley was graduated
from Baldwin School and was a
student at Vassar. She also is an
alurnl1a Of the Boston Nursery
Training School and George
Washington University. At pres
ent she Is teaching in Montgom-
cry County, Md. The BRIDE
elects father is q former editor
Of The Washington Post and
later was president Of Haverford
College.
The prospective bridegroom is
an alum11us Of st. Adams School
and was graduated from Har-
ward. During the last war he
served as a lieutenant in the
United States Naval Reserve.
The wedding will take place at
Gibson Island in May.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Miss Coggins
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil B. Coggins
of Alexandria announce the en-
gagernent of their daughter,
Barbara Joyce, to 1t. Comdr
Frank A. Levy, u. S. N. He is
the son of Mr.. Anton Levy of
Chester, Pa. and the late Mrs.
Levy.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland where
she was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority. Comdr.
Levy was graduated from Mora
Wan College in Bethlehem, Pa,
and is now stationed here. He
formerly served as Assistant
Naval Attache in Moscow.
The wedding will take place in
May.
Evening star., 1953-03-15


Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Shaw of
Shelbyville, Tenn, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Lucille, to Mr.. John r. Minchew,
jr., of Washington and Way
cross, Ga. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Minchew Of Waycross.
Miss Shaw is presently residing
here.
The BRIDE ELECT attended Milli-
gan College in johnson City,
Tenn. and is a graduate of the
University of Tennessee College
of Business Administration. She
is a member of Pi Omega Pi
honorary business fraternity and
Alpha Psi Omega. Miss Shaw
is employed in the Office of the
Secretary of Defense.
Mr.. Minchew attended the
University of Georgia, was for
merly a commercial pilot and is
now in business here. He is a
member of the Masons.
The wedding will take place in
the summer.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Wives Club to Meet

The monthly business meeting
OF the Officers Wives Club Of
Andrews Air Force Base will take
place on Tuesday at the Officers
Club. The meeting will be pre-
ceded by a luncheon beginning
at 1:45. Guest speaker will be
Mrs. Laura L. Waters,
Evening star., 1953-03-15

WNS. CdES L EN- II. CULL1SON
The former
Miss Mildred NJ. Woodruff.
Miss Mildred Meacham Wood
ruff, formerly of Washington,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Paden
Eskew Woodruff of Pickens,
S. c., became the bride on March
IA of Mr.. Chester Dean Culli-
son. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cary Eugene CulliSon of
Newark, Ohio.
The ceremony took place at
the Grace Methodist Church in
Pickens with the Rev. M. E.
Boozer officiating. Following a
reception at the White Hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullison left on a
wedding trip to New Orleans.
They will reside in San Diego.
Calf.
The bride is a graduate of
Limestone College in Gaffney,
S. c., and Mr.. Cullison is a grad
uate of the University of Notre
Dame and the New York Insti-
tute of Photography.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
European Trip

Mr.. Frank A. Bolton of Mount
Zephyr has gone to Europe on
a six weeks assignment for the
Air Force in Germany, France
and England, in a civilian Ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Exclusively Yours
Betty BeoIe

Treasury Chief to Judge Horse Show;
Perle to Stuy in Europe Until Fall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
DOES To Gre
Gala Presentation
OF Holiday Styles

.. ?. o. poss' Gala sHo.aay
Fashioas- and dance xatea Ar
Saturday Nox. 1la AZ ne Elks
clab Annex promisss d Araverv
enasrtaining show
Fsshtons pressnied from ~
''Koitoa kiag wil ~ moaslsa -
TIE foilo~tns giris. ne Misses
Yvoane Moore. Mss YessA o..
a issa. Lona AIlen MIA Flk's
Clab of 1851. Dsanna ArxAsr 1 Focs.
han oueen a iaS1l. Barbara IoIlx
Rese Yates. Lavonda Sauyer
Also modeling are the Mesasmes
Polly careonell tMrs Elks' Ciub
1851 Am Buehs. Laia Lyan. Ne.
en Levin. roFencs wAas So
Norman. Ediih susnders and Iou.
iss FAIRY.
BeaeAwear. loanEs scar. sporss
elothes and eoekfaa dresses 81
Be featured.
between seenes ef the Fashion
Sn0w there 81 b. Karen Lon
McCarrieh . year cd haion suirl~r
uho doss an sxesnszi oct wish two
hatons.
Larry csdsrhors. handsome bari
tone wnl sag secompanled hy &C.
eh Csrbonea 81 ne Plaza. A trio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
1opGY's
STOCK MARKET

NEw YORk She stock mar
kst wAs sLxhay high<l CO balance
today 81 there weTe many aims
siRns sprinkled fhrro9houi the list.
Ckzngss either as wsrs n TIE
smaller fracgionx. ano many lead.
ing issues bed unchanged Trsding
was qnAet
AmonF higher dIsissons wers
sieels. rubbers. aRrrafts. ceemi'
Gals. and Gals. Uulsiiss were steady.
and m0sors snd rsarosds vere
mixed
calners inxladxd S4nta Fe. Stan-
dnrd o. (NJl. kennecott Copper,
Americas Cyanamid. u. s steel.
Goodyear. Doaglas Aircraft. Tasted
A.rcFaii. and Naiional Distlllers.
Lever werV Chryslsr. Commoa-
wealth Edison. sguthern Railway.
and United AR Lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
eARo % TnAnks

4 seems q thsusand friends have
bra esaFtnG % ~ q wealth Il
conoelence hecause a ne sorrow
N uhich ear home was enxeinpsd
recsntiy b ne heavy tsa<A e -
bard Il death. and we % &c
knos ho~ b better express eszr
Eratiuas b al 70 whom car thanks
are due than ~ presenfing this
card Il aCknowiedEmeui IN ths
culumns a ne cd hame nsws
paper To all friends and nslnh-
hars No ministsred % eur beloved
neither. The late Masis. during -
illness. 10 ell whs save offerings
81 aid eT sympathy h iurm e
words or fioweFs. ard Do Dr. Geo.
tales-to each and every &c -
say Please beleve nat &c ars
graiefnl
MR. ALBERT Hcog
and FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

q lovely girls Jcycs rAsmpssa
v,ta rhompsaa and porosAy v.
Atwe1 81 harmesiss Sc . 80
songs
HAIR dos Gee ne show ere ~
ponalds Beauty SAop. and Jewah
~ 81 he pruxided D. Pollocks
1eweiry Stors Mrs.. Jane carhoael
Il general ehairmnn 81 the 49,.
an1 Ma 1eanns Resnick e ne
koitan king wiil direct. GLADYS
Jscksoa I'll ee ne eommeuiaioE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

rangue = (andD attacked me Cor
being . warmonger. hayiag lack
of faith. and try.ng q postpone
the political conference.
~They warned me" Dean said.
that under 10 circumstance was
I again 30 refer 20 the 4. S. s. n.
as noi q neutral"
On TIE dispsie ever . site. Dean
ASKED the Communists why they
do not Investigate facilities a
Stockholm. Rio De Jsnelro. Mexico
CITY. Rome and Madrid. The
Reds are ASSISTING On Panmun jom.
whieh Dean re1ecIs. They have op.
posed Allied Suggestions Of Homo.
lula. san franciseo. and Geneva.
Meanwhile. Communist efforts
to WOO home anti-kea Chinese and
Korean prisoners q war remained
stalemaied With ne Reds and Gus.
todian Indian command dead.
locked over the number 0i Pows
70 Be Interviewed eaily.
so far the Reds have won bach
Only about , per cent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
Eseapee From
Mental Hospital
Caught On Keys

womsn's elethlng ssrewn along
Y. q ! 81 Harris visdnet and an
sseapee fFem 0 hichigan msntal
hospflal today pet ef Q search Coz
. body.
saerifFs Deputies and Q Navy
helieopisr from Hs-i eombed the
area for tee hours this morning
30 10 body Gas fognd. TIE fact
Mt sne womsn's eiolhlng vas
lsund n ne sane vielnity where
ssszRse was picked ~ promp.
90 me sherlffs department q
maN9 - search. TIE Navy qulck.
n fezpended vita . halicopler, leh
aA4flzIs ofilee sad.
HlzA4Fd Lxroy wIllhlis. n a
4fNNHsA Mlth.. was ARRESTED Al
MAff.s vladu<i and charged VIII
NAssanfI. Hs eould ave 10 Local