davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-08

will serve as treasurer.
Elected directors include: Ed
Walker. Scott Paper Co.: VIII
liam Rawley. Rock Creek Ginger
ale Co.; Mark Evans, Station
WTOP; Charles Friend, A. r.
McChesney g. Co.; A. M. Silver
man. Washington Wholesale
Grocery Co.; Ben Cohen, District
Grocery Stores; Bernie Brager.
Garden Food Stores; Bernie
Weigler, Shirley Food Stores:
S. L. Seleznow. Food Fair Super
Markets. Mr.. Hardy and Mr..
Griffith also are board members.
Paul M. Mayer of Ferris g. Co.,
members of the New York Stock
Exchange. will address the Ex-
change Club of Washington at
a monthly luncheon at the Bur-
lington Hotel on Tuesday. May
-
Evening star., 1953-05-08
A-16 ** The EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
8

to Hollywood pressure to Aim the
story of his life.
Now SO and silver haired, the
one time railroad waterboy said
the script is written and the con-
tract awaits his signature. He
declined to name the company.
He said filming will begin when
this session of Congress ends.
Everything is for love" has
been his motto for 40 years, he
said. It has been booming in
Capital corridors since he came
to the House from Mobile. Ala,
18 years ago.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

NOAA1UA y N1uU
on Frid a y,
May %, it was
reported today
by Norm a n
FARO u h ar of
Alex. b ow n
& Sons, chair
man for the
event.
Joseph Nc
Cam m on of
A u c h ncloSS,
Parker & Red
path. will be
in charge of
+ n q m or
Evening star., 1953-05-08

OF the Gro
cery Wheels
of Washing
ton.
r o b e r t
Hardy, presi-
dent of Ma
ton = w / d e
Service Stores
h a S b e e n
elected vice
PRESIDENT ana
L. M. Griffith,
area repre-
sentative Of
A m e ri c a n
Home Foods.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

the mock Mr.. Farauhar.
stock exchange, always q high
light of the outing.
Other members of the outing
committee include: Les Douglas
of Folger, Nolan, Inc, arrange.
ments; Newton Brewer of Rouse.
Brewer g. Becker, prizes; George
Ferris, jr., of Ferris & Co.,
tickets; Jerry Howell of Alex.
Brown & Sons. dinner: Jack
Call of Rouse, Brewer & Becker.
golf; Sam Bryson of Peters &
BrySon, beer and cheese: VIM.
V. Goodwin, jr.. of Johnston.
Lemon & Co., games; Fred Bella
nah of Bellamah, Neuhauser &
Barrett, horseshoes.
Bill Coe of Mackall 8C Coe Is
chairman of the nominating
committee and will present can
didates for the annual election
at the outing dinner. Other
members of the nominating COM
mittee are: Charles Quarles Of
Orvis Bros. & Co, Bill Hunter
of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Beane and Robert Norman of
AuchincloSS, Parker & Redpath.
Appointment of Mr.. Farquhar
and his committee was an
nounced yesterday by Millard
West of Auchincloss, Parker &
Redpath, who has served as club
president for the last year.
Department Store Sales Lag.
Department store sales of the
Washington metropolitan area
were 4 per cent behind the pre-
vious week and S per cent be-
hind the like 1852 week in the
week ended May 2, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re.
ported today.
Downtown department store
sales, with suburban sales exc
cluded, were 6 per cent below
the previous week and 5 per
cent behind a year earlier.
In four weeks ended May 2,
area department store sales were
S per cent behind year earlier.
while downtown sales were of
8 per cent.
Fairchild Net Up Sharply.
Fairchild Engine g. Airplane
Corp. had net income of 1894 900
or 38 cents a share in three
months ended March 81 VS.. $547.-
900 or % cents in the same 1862
period, President r. S. Boutelle,
reported at Hagerstown today.
Sales for the three months
amounted to $50, lit 900 VS.. SAL
O4O,OO0 a year earlier.
Directors of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, today declared a
regular quarterly dividend of SO
cents a share. payable July l to
holders of record as of the close
June 2, Treasurer H. J. Althouse
announced.
Conference at Baltimore.
Around 800 savings and loan
officials from Southeast
States will attend the annual
sectional conference Of the
United States Savings and Loan
League in Baltimore. May 1923.
William H. Dyer, president OF
the District Building and Loan
League. said that a sizable dele
CATION from the capital will par
ticipate in the parley.
He named three delegates to
the convention: Edward K.
Jones, Clarence Kefauver and
E. l.. McAleer.
Elected by Grocery Group.
Jack B. Sacks, general advertis-
ing manager of the Washington
Post has been elected president
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Hollywood to Film
Life of Everything
For Love- Boykin
BY the Associated Press

Representative Frank CEvery-
thing is for Love") Boykin of Ala
bama said today he has yielded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

shoulders Lots of people do when they're up against it,
You foo! The Foreign Minister almost spat his
tempt IF this priest let's be known that he gave the Dcta
the last rites of the Orthodox Church. what becomes of
regime? What becomes of whole political philosophy?
What will the people think when they learn that their revered
leader his death bed sent for priest just if he
any ignorant peasant? would bring the whole structure of
state philosophy umbling down like house of cards
liz friously the and wled back the
other two, his eyes suddenly blazing.
you do not understand these people do We frightened
them out of their churches but frightened religion
out their hearts They may knee in the great Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

when they pray, but they still pray We silence that
This is the only thing that is stronger than Not
the Western nations Not the British Not the Americans
1t those cantng dogs of priests with their superstition They
in retreat They pretend be loyal but they
still believe Once let this leak and you'll see 1t
could be the end of everything with probably struggling
for ourselves and the people revolt with their
religious leaders at their head"
There stirring at the door. The two stfened
The Foreign Minister spoke the Minister of State Security
softly
You armed, of course"
The other nodded and glanced urtvely at the Others
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

The Foreign Minister thought moment then said There's
just thing that worries me, gentlemen Not that the
Dictator may live If necessary he could be we'll helped
the stie think No. It's that rascay priest inside
there with his mumbng and his beard and his black cloak
What about him?"
Are you thinking of the Dctator's confesson?" The
Interior Minister grnned unpeasany The confession is
nvolate Father Anastatius will open his mouth no
what the Dictator babbles him. We're quite safe
in that direction
The Foreign Minister shook his head I'm not worried
about any confession I'm worried about the simple,
wheming fact that the Dictator asked for priest at all
The plump little Minister of State Security shrugged his
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Bethesdo-$l5,750
59l5 Greentree I'd.

Open SUM-, 1 10 o
Immaculate brick bungalow near
new elementary school and
N.I.H. Z bedrooms and both on
first floor. Huge exponduble attic.
Full Daylight basement. Low Gosh
payment. Eosy terms.
Directions: Ont Old GeoTretow"
Rood from Bank Of Bethesda to
Greentree Road (beVond SubHroG"
HospttGD; LETT to home.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
By D. IA. Derwin

Too often, in too many homes,
improper heating situations. such
as dampness in a basement, a
constantly cold area in one room,
or a garage that drops below
freezing temperatures, are toll
Grated because previously in
vestigated corrective measures
were considered too costly.
Being marketed for the first
time is a new combination water
heater and space heater which
applies itself easily to variety
of problem situations in the
average home.
Decentralization Of damp
Easements. augmenting central
heating systems, supplying ga
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Space and Water Heater Marketed

rage heat or even meeting farm
ers' requirements in the milk
house, are a few of the many ap-
lications of this new product.
This dual-purpose unit provides
ample hot water and heated air
as well. A reverse air flow prin-
ciple provides maximum -ex-
change of tank heat. In this
unit, air travels around the en-
tire tank from the bottom air
inlet to the tank top. The tank
heated air is then blower-driven
down through the internal f1ue
to the heat exchanger, located
directly over the 25.000-b.t.u.
burner.
Practically all of this heat is
available for space heating. The
heated air is then expelled at
over 100 cubic feet per minute.
This same reverse air flow prin-
ciple stops standby" heat losses.
The room air thermostat and
water temperature control guar
antee heated air delivery, day or
night, regardless of hot water
draw-off, thus assuring constant
water and room air temperatures.
A standard duct-size outlet, for
heated air, at the bottom Of the
unit means simple duct arrange
ments If heat is desired in an
other location. The room air
thermostat may be placed any
where heat is desired.
The entire unit is 66 inches
high and 20 inches in diameter.
with a full 30-gallon water
capacity.
The room air thermostat and
blower operate on 110-volt alter
mating current and can be con-
nected at any standard outlet.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Architects
Continued From Page BID


with one Of the purposes of the
meeting to review what is being
done to overcome obsolescence in
American cities.
Areas to be. represented, be-
sides the District. will be
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Mary
land, Delaware. Virginia and
West Virginia.
"The objective of the con-
ference is to orient and equip
architects to take major respon-
sibility in attacking the parallel
problems of growing decay and
flight of capital in the cities and
towns of the region" a con-
ference statement said.
Host for the meetings will be
the Washington Metropolitan
Chapter.
Major topics to be discussed
will be: "Tne Architect and Ur-
ban ReGevelopment," and "The
Architect and Urban Design"
Moderators will include Carl
Feiss, chief Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency'S planning
and engineering branch for the
slum clearance division; and
Louis Justement, a Washington
architect.
Speakers will include George
Howe, head of Yale University's
Department of Architecture; and
Nathaniel A. Owings of the firm
of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill.
Panel members will include
Henry S. Churchill, a Philadel-
phia architect and city pjanner;
G. Holmes Perkins, dean of the
University of Pennsylvania S
School of Fine Arts; Richard
Steiner, director of Baltimore's
Redevelopment c o m mi S sion;
John Searles, executive director
of the District Redevelopment
Land Agency, and Alexander S.
Cochran, a Baltimore architect.
Tours have been arranged to
allow visiting architects to in
spect the White House, The new
Islamic Center, the National
Gallery of Art, and the Washing
ton Cathedral, William N. Den
ton, jr., president of the Wash
ington chapter, said.
Heading the committee on ar
rangements is James j. Souder.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Water, gas and hue connections
are standard size for simplest
installation.
Repair Kit for Plastic.
With the vast number of why
lite plastic products such as
raincoatS, shower curtains,
drapes. scarf sets, table covers,
wading pools, ETC., being used
in the home, a home repair
kit now available will be well
coined and highly utilized
This kit consists of four large
translucent patches and a bot
tie of adhesive based on vinylite
resins. In repairing q large
tear, a patch Is cut out big
enough to cover the area with
about half an inch to spare.
Then liquid adhesive is spread
over the area with the brush
on the bottle cap. The patch
is then put in place and pressed
down firmly with the hand, NOV
ing from the center outward to
eliminate all air bubbles. Pin
holes can be repaired by simply
brushing the adhesive over the
puncture and allowing the ad-
hesive to dry. Since the adhesive
is a vinylite resin it will resist
moisture.
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
Cfor nI1i1Ji1ar ivaoIac;o0 ea1f
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Bethesdo's
'Picture Of Perfection"
$500 Brodmoor Drive

Open Sum-, I to s
II this is not the markets best
rombIer voIue, it must be very
close to it. Perfectly beautiful
THREE bedroom, TWO bath
brick rambler on q wonderful
big corner lot with approx. 200
feet Of frontage. Finest quality
and in better thon new condition.
Oversize garage with workshop.
Porch. Priced in the middle 2Gs.
POSITIVELY MUST BE SEEN
TO BE APPRECIATED.
Directions: Wisconsin Ape. to
Bradley Blvd.; left and continue
on Bradley BlDd. GpproE. s blocks
beyond Wilson Lane to Brad
moor; right to home.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
FRANK S. PHILLIPS PRESENTS
District Maryland Virginia
Mass. Ave. Ext.
Large New Rambler
6I1o Wiscassett Rd.

Open Sum-, 1 TO o
Those who appreciate quolity
will get a reoI thrill examining
this beautiful new home. In con-
sidsrinq q home Of such greet
strength and durability, one
should bear in mind thot while
such moterioIs ond workmon-
ship ore slightly more expensive
initioIk, THEY MEAN SAVINGS
OF HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
over the yeors in the form Of
less maintenance ond greater
economy Of operation. This is q
king size" rambler Of brick and
stone. Every room is big. ALL
THREE bedrooms costly occomo-
dote twin beds. Spacious center
hall plan includes living room,
seporote dining room, huge
Kitchen of tomorrow" LOVELY
PANELED DEN and TWO beou-
tifuI tile baths. Full basement.
Built-in eoroge.
Directions: ont Mass. Are. beyoHd
Sumner to Mohican SPl., left TO
Wiscdssett Rd., left to home.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Chevy Chase, Nd.
63o3 Georgia Street

Open Sum-, ! to o
Truly the onTwsr TO q large
fomiIy's prayer. Greet, big, fine
quality home In one OF the
finest locations money con buy.
Completely modern and i'm
mocuIote. In the popular Rose
mary School oreu. includes 30
#. living room, dining room
(lAxl5), Iuvutory, wide center
hall on 1st floor. FOUR twin
size bedrooms PLUS smuII study
and TWO tile baths on End
floor. Huge screened porch.
Large outdoor barbecue patio.
Priced at $26,750, BUT OWNER
SAYS SELL THIS WEEKEND.
directions: Out Conn. Aue. I
block bevond Bradley Lane TO
Raymond St: right to Georgia
St.; left to home.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Auroro Hills
2550 South Joyce St.
Open Sum-, I to s

Fine brick Colonial residence in
nearby ArIinston's most dis
tinsuished Location. Only ; yeors
old and like new. Spacious
csnter-huIl plan with excsp-
tionuIIy large rooms. Large H.
broY plus bedroom and full both
on lst floor. Two immense bed
rooms and both on End floor.
Beautiful big recreation room
with bar and fireplace. Lovely
level lot approximately 85xl20.
Wonderful, high elevation. Priced
in upper 3o's BUT MUST BE
SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
Directions: Out Shirley Hi0hwav
to Ridge Road; right to 25rd
Street (trGWc liohD;; left to IT.
Scott Driue; right to home at
corner OF joyce.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Berkeley Area
481zW Street NV.
Onnn Enf rs. Eur 1.&

- y
YoS will not believe Il, but q
responsible purchaser Moy buy
this beautiful brond-new home
with approx. $500 to $4,000
down and the boIonee in one
trust poyobIs approx. $50 to
SITS per month. White brick
with sIots roof and oil the very
best construction features. Wide
center hall. Den and lovotory.
Three big bedrooms. two lovely
tile baths. Huge out-of- ground
recreation room. Immense screen
porch. Goroee. PRICED IN THE
UPPER 30's AND TRULY AN
UNBELIEVABLE OPPORTUNITY.
Directions: Mass. ADe. to Nebraska
Aue.; left to ForhGH Road, bear
lett on Forhdll to Garfield Street,
Yicht to 18th Street; left to W
Street: lett to home.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
Star Building, inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Project Finished
liz COIOred Home
By Sorority Unit

Beta Sigma Phi sorority has
completed their project of beauti-
flying the Colored Old Folks Home.
The county commissioners had
the home completely rewired and
the sorority had all new fixtures
installed throughout.
A working party comprised Of
Ida Gellrich, Marina Skies, Vivian
Pauline Ketchings, and Sylvia
knight busily hung all the new
curtains, pictures. placed the new
scatter rugs and bed spreads. The
Home looked very cheerful when
the girls were finished and they
thoroughly enjoyed adding these
bright touches.
The next two social events
scheduled win be the Founders
Day Banquet, April 80, at which
time the "Girl Of the Year" win
be announced. May 18th. the RI
tual Of Jewels and installation Of
officers win take place.
Beta Sigma Phi was happy to
participate in the open house Of
the US0. Members attending the
Tea were Ida Gellrich, Sylvia
Knight, Elizabeth Acheson, and An
gela Caro-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Miss Gardner
Visits Parents
For Holidays

Miss Elizabeth Ann Gardner is
happy to be home spending Eas-
ter holidays with her family. She
is dietetic inferno at Charity Hos
pital, New Orleans, work which
she says she enjoys, especially
the nourishing of sick children
back to health.
New Orleans parades, especial
ly the spectacular Mardi Gras.
are one of the many activities
she says are fascinating. Miss
Gardner has attended many pa
geants, grand balls and other i'm
portant civic and social events.
New Orleans is similar to Key
West in that it has much of the
Old World charm" Miss Gardner
explained.
On Sunday night she expects to
leave here to visit friends in Tall
ahassee en- route to New Orleans.
On completion of her internship
she has been offered a permanent
position at the hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Coming Events

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81
Navy Wives Bowling League.
Naval Station Alleys, / pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
So, meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge, 10 am.
! Ceramic classes. / to 4 pm,
Vest Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Gym classes for o.W.C., Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Naval Sation Owe. luncheon,
cocktails at 1880 PM, al TT.
Taylor.
K. w. Order Of Does, business
meeting only. No initiation.
Elks Club annex, s pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies, Scottish
Rite Temple, s pm.
American Legion, Arthur Saw
yer Post No. Is, Post Home, 8
pm.
Junior Debs, Woman's Club,
7:30 pm.
Fleet Training Group Owe,
coffee, Eehoasis, 10 am.
Stephen r. Mallory Chapter No.
1862. U.D.C., 4:30 pm.
Monroe General Hospital Aux
iliary, at hospital, s pm.
FAWTU Owe. coffee, 10 am,
Aeropalms.
Open to public art show, all Key
West artists. noon to S pm.
daily except Monday. Winner
Of picture I'D like most TO
come home to-. to be given
cash award. Cast your vote.
THURSDAY, APRIL 81
Navy Wives Bowling League.
pm. N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
St
Monroe County Hospital Won.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group.
at hospital. 2 pm.
Ceramic Classes. / to Z pm.
West Martello Art School.
County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members only.
515lz Duval Street.
Rotary Club luncheon. st. Paul's
Parish Hall, 12:15 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08

Mary r. Pinder Adams, Virginia
McDermott, Gloriana Bayly, Leo
leen Peacock, Florence Alvarez
Cleare, Alice P. Johnson, AnnabeI
M. Brantley, Carrie Roberts, Ed
ma H. Cato, Mercedes G.. Hyde,
Celeste Haines, Betty Schneider,
Leoneor w. Wheeler, Althea Has
kins, Marie Haskins, M. Haskins
Sweeting, Rose A. Moore;
Edith X. Dunsmore, Beatrice A.
Rogers, Maria L. Acheson, Sylvia
B. knight, Elizabeth Acheson
Marina Skies, Sylvia Broun, He
len Savorld, Lillian Santiago, Flos-
Sc Baker, Belva Busto, Georgena
Horton, Mary E. G. Sawyer,
Louise c. Hart, Edna G. Hardee,
Colita McCarty, Concha Martinez,
Norma Martinez, Dora Martinez
Gloria BezaniIla, Joyce Parks,
Janice Ross, Oneida Caroselle,
Eva M. Riyas. Dorothy F. Robert,
Maria G. Rackley;
Diana G.. Gunther, Theresa
Lowe, Cornelia w. Arnold, Jessie
H. Plumner, Flora Mcfarland,
Marjorie G. Barrett, Lottie Lar
ranaga, Lanrielta Godinet, Caro-
Ign Cruz, Sylvia G. Artman, Or
child L. Ducan, Isolina Casanova,
Florence Sawyer, Fidelis v. Glib
son, Catherine Yradi, Generosa
Tangle Reyes, Carmen r. Henri
quez, Edwina Lariz, Matilda Ra-
mos, Anita Diaz, Eloina Cato,
Betty r. Abstons, Amelia Cabot,
Alicia d. CAlindo, Claudina La Fe;
Dulce M. AIbury, Gertrude D..
Peacock, Hilda c. Tucker, Mary
C. Sweeting, Mary A. Matchett,
Meroba j. Hood, ELISA M. Know
les, Pauline Ketchings, Ramona
knight, Clevia X. Johnson, Jose
phine James. Gwendolyn James,
Maria Moreno, Claudina Mendez,
Anna Weadley, Amelia B. Thomp-
son, Gladys Mulberry, Christina
Sanchez, Maude Roberts, Carmen
Shindie, Louise P. Delaney, Ruth
Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08

Mrs. Frances Hames, bird chair
man. gave an interesting talk on
the spring migration Of birds and
named several species that are
here at the present time. She
urges members to take 1 more
active part in maintaing the trails
in the sanctuary.
The horticulture chairman, Mrs.
Albert Mills, advised the use Of
5 per cent Chlordane Dust on
lawns to save them from chinch
bugs and army worms. Mrs. Mills
said this should be done now.
Mrs. Henry Sands. membership
chairman. introduced three new
members Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Craig from Sugarloaf Key, and
Mr.. Frank Schneider.
Following the business meeting,
beautiful color slides from the
collections Of various members
were shown.
A plant and seed exchange was
held at the close Of the meeting.
The next meeting win be held
in the garden Of Miss Hilda Gun
milf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
CAP. Cadets. At K. ". HiSh

CAP. Cadets, at X. W. High
School, 7:30 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary Arthur Sawyer
Post. meeting Legion Post
Home, 8 pm.
Gray Ladies' Corps. meeting a
2123 Fiagler Avenue. 10 am,
Busy Bee Club. meeting at 3
pm.
Mothers Club Of chi and 81.
Joseph's. Convent auditorium.
7:30 pm.
Unit IS, Ladies Aux. FRA. $50
pm, eluhrooms.
Ladies Aid Grace Lutheran
Church, 9 pm.
Executive Board. High School
PTA, at school. 8 pm.
Jayshees, home Of Mrs. Joe
naqua, 1874 Flagier Ave. .
pm.
DR.. Felix vareIa, Lodge No. *.
5 pm.
Handicraft group. special in
terest o.W.c.. home Of Mrs.
w. B. Roman, zs12 Ave. Z, /
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08

Orchid corsages were presented
by the president Mrs. Angela Ca.
70 to the Class of 1928 on their
Silver Anniversary. Those receiy-
ing the corsages were Mrs. Con-
chita Martinez; Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Sawyer; Mrs. Eva Newhouse;
Mrs. Cornelis r.. Warren.
Entertainment was sponsored
by the Graduating Class of 1858.
The east Of the one act comedy
They're None Of Them Perfect
were: Donna Sawyer, as Amman
da; Sylvia Knowles as Cecile;
Mary Benreuter as Lucy; Jennie
Arrange as Julia; Olga Marines
as Eve, and Marcia Lopez as
Amy.
Guests Of honor were the gradu-
ating class Of 1858: Jennie Aran.
60, Mary Bernreuter. Sylvia
Knowles, Maria Lopez, Donna
Mackenzie, Olga Mariner, Flea
nor Momm, CarIeen Moore, Elena
Napoles. Olga Perez; Donna Saw.
yer, Teresita Valdez, JoAnn Vito,
Patricia Yates, Yolanda San Juan.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Eva Newhouse and Mrs. Don
Tucker.
Installation Of officers took place
after the entertainment. Officers
elected were:
President Mrs. Eva Lee New.
house
Vice President Virginia Nc.
Dermott
Secretary Elizabeth Achsson
Treasurer Dora Martinez
Reporter C. Sanchez
Alumnae present At c. N. ].
Alumnae Banquet included:
Mispah Perez Pierce, Alice At
well Pancoast, Emmie Curry
Gould, Miriam Poliszrek, Angela
Caro-, Eva Lee Newhouse, Mary
Lee Graham, Effie Roberts Perez,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Apply To Wed

Frank Thomas Giangiobbe. "a,
USS Peterson. and Janice Ar
doth Meinhart. "A. Rochester. N.
X. have applied for a marriage
license at the office Of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
The following other couples
have also applied:
James P. Dsnsher, USS Bush
nell. and Wilma Dixie. Marathon.
John Francis Hagen. USS
Archer Fish and Doris Ann
o'Brien.