davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Miss Munro
Married to
.Mr. HurIund

The New Zealand AmbasSa-
dor, Mr.. Leslie Knox Munro,
gave his daughter, Ann Chris
tine, in marriage yesterday to
Mr.. Anthony Bruce Harland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Har-
land of Auckland, New Zealand.
The ceremony was performed in
the Chapel of st. Mary of the
Washington Cathedral, Canon
Francis Bowes Sayre, jr., off1ci-
ating at 4::30 o'clock.
The bride wore ivory satin
fashioned with a tight fitting
bodice which had an off-the-
shoulder neckline, edged with
pearl. The full skirt was built
over hoops and fell into long
train at the back. A Tudor head
dress of pearls held her finger
tip veil and she carried stepha-
notis and white camellias.
Miss Esme Munro was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing
a waltz-length frock of autumn
bronze tulle over pink satin and
a wreath Of bronze leaves in her
hair. She carried Talisman
roses.
Mr.. F. r. MacGinnis, second
secretary of the British Embas-
sy was best man for Mr.. Har-
land and escorting guests to
their pews before the ceremony
were MIR. r. Hunter Wade, first
secretary. and Mr.. Malcolm j.
c. Templeton. third secretary of
the New Zealand Embassy.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Munro received the guests at
the reception in the embassy on
Observatory circle following the
ceremony. Mrs. Munro was
dressed in a becoming costume
Of gray shadow lace and misty
pink tulle. Her toque and gloves
were black and she carried
brandywine roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland will live
in Toronto, Canada. where the
former is in business.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C..
Wadlow of Arlington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Patricia Rae to Mr.. Reg
inald r. Walters. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin r. Wal
ters of Falls Church.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland and Mr..
Walters is a fourth-year student
in the architectural school of
the University of Virginia.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

and their upper floors into
apartments and doctors Offices.
One house in the 1900 block in
withstanding the onslaughtS of
progress and still houses the
Alibi Club, and another or more
modern period in the 1700 block
is the Women's City Club.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Mrs. Russell
Will Give
Luncheon
By Katherine M. Brooks

Mrs. Charles Edward Russell
has invited a small group of
friends to have luncheon with
her in her home at 2011 I street
on Inauguration day. The win
dows Of the house look out across
the small triangular park to
Pennsylvania avenue and some
portions Of the inaugural parade
are expected to go that far west
before disbanding. Units in such
parades usually start leaving the
line of march at 18th street but
some continue on as far as 21st
street.
Mrs. Russell has lived many
years in the house where she
and the late Mr.. Russell were
frequent hosts to leaders in art
and literary circles of the Ma
tion's Capital and not infre-
quently to lions in the arts from
other cities and even overseas.
The house has a charming
doorway, Colonial in type, which
she has had etched and repro
duced for some of her small
note paper. The houses at either
side of 2011 are mostly Of that
early period and a number Of
them have been restored or, like
her own, maintained in their
original beauty.
Former Peggy O'NeiI Home
The house at 2007 was at one
time the home Of the famous
Peggy O'Neal when her fathers
tavern was at the corner Of
Twenty-f1rst and I streets. This
block, with houses dating back
to days before there was a Wash
ington City, was known through
Civil War days as Army and
Navy row, as 80 many officers Of
the armed forces occupied houses
there.
The block also has become
something of an art center since
the Arts Club of Washington
has occupied the house at 2017
and the house east Of 1t has
been used by artists and mu-
sicians as studios and apart
ments.
The 1000 block Of I street was
land patented by Anthony Hol-
mead and described as property
southeast Of Georgetown. The
first building was a founder
house, which now forms the rear
of the Arts Club. AS far back as
1902 Timothy Caldwell of Phila-
delphia owned the property and
built a wing to the founder
house. In 1905 he added another
wing. Prof. Cleveland Able pur-
chased the property and COM
pleted the house.
James Munroe. while a mem
ber Of the cabinet. lived there
and after the burning of the
White House it became the Ex-
ecutive MaEsion until 1917, when
the restored White House was
ready for occupancy.
The British Legation was
housed at 2017 in 1920. The
house next door 2015 was
purchased by the Arts Club
some years ago and although of
a much later period in its archi-
lecture, 1t has been adapted by
the club for an exhibition and
concert hall.
House Now Art School
Just east Of this house is an
other more of the vintage Of
2017 and 2011 which for many
years was the home Of the
Primm family. It was there
daughter Isabel, a gifted pianist,
persuaded them to let her have
the stable for a studio. The
house and studio now are the
Abbott Art School.
The charming old homes in
Evening star., 1953-01-18

On Southern Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson
of La Plata are spending two
weeks in Georgia and Florida.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Vacation Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard White
of Laytonsville are vacationing
in Puerto Rico for the next two
weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
Congress Split On international Atom Control

WASHINGTON R Congress
members remained divided today
over the value of any new try
for international atomic controls
while applauding President Tru-
mans stern warning to Stain that
nuelear warfare might end civil
zation.
Senate Republican Leader Taft
Of Ohio. who voiced sharp critic
ism of Humans Naledictory to
Congress yesterday, told a reporter
president-eleet Eisenhower prob.
ably will have his own State of
the Union message ready for Con-
gresS soon after his Jan. % in.
auguration,
AT thSt time. the new President
can be expected to outline his
views on what Taft had described
in a statement as legacy Of the
Truman administrator the most
dangerous foreign problem this
country ever faced. "
Humans State ct the Uninn
message was read by clerks 10
the Senate and House yesterday
He viii follow through tonorruw
with a budget message in Which
Sen. Byrd tD.vsl has predicted
the President viii ask for spena.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
.l6 CIassrOoms
AT POinciana
Set For Mar. |

Poineiana schools is additional
ciassrooms should b. competed ty
March /. Superintendent ot Public
Instruction Horace o'Bryant sad
today.
After an inspection Of work IN
progress the Superintendent So q
that the job is rushing TO compile
ton as fast as possible
Meanwhile plans for the eight
new ciassr0oms at Truman Eie-
menssry school are being drawn
by the school architects.
poInciana win have ) new ey.
csorama for Us auditorium stage.
following apvrovsl by the Monroe
County Board Of Putsic Instruction
al their meeting Tuesday night.
0'Bryans said that the meetiag
Tuesday was purely routine. except
for the election ~ Gerald Adams.
Chairman for two yeara
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

Now, caused by financial Difficult.
ties, ami obliged TO break off
study before / am able to finish
it.
II stands to reason that could
find an appointment here in Ger
many. but | am not willing to do
so. | want to go to the USA at
once.
Arc you able 10 help me, Sir. TO
find any occupation in your town.
AT Tire beginning. / make no great
preaansioa. bat would be clad
at an appointment which Is i'm.
--3gah'c in the future. PERHAPS
there il an inmlgreted German
IN your toan who wants a eoun-
tryman? Or. do you know some
addresses sf m*'e could wrne
In prospect of success
Moreover, s43a soafgh about
Continued On Page Tpo1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
Children's
Commission To
Meet In Miami
Judge Gibson,
DIR. Dalton And
DIR. March Will
Leave Today
Citizen Staff Photo

A special meeting on problems
of children in Monroe and Dade
county will be held in Miami to-
morrow from 10 a. m. to 4:3O p.
m, Juvenile Judge Eva Warner
Gibson announced today.
The meeting, sponsored by the
Florida State Children's Commits
sion, viii be in the Pan American
room of the Columbus Hotel.
Judge Gibson, County Health Of
ficer DR.. r. Dalton. and General
Supervisor of Instruction Leland
March are attending the one day
meeting.
Important discussions on legiSla-
ton to be presented to the Florida
lawmakers viii take place, Judge
Gibson said.
Laws are now being formulated
both on the legal and social as
poets of children's problems that
win be brought before legislators
at the biennial session.
All persons who are interested
| in chiIdren's problems, whether
! health, welfare, delinquency. or eco
nomic status are urged TO attend
tomorrow's meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

ing authority ranging between IS
billion and so billion dollars.
Eisenhower apparently plans no
immediate budget message but
win rely on his Cabinet and staff
to produce a series of reviSions
Of the Truman estimates.
In commenting Dn the Truman
State of the Union message, Taft
said everybody could agree on 1.-THE
basic principle of opposition TO
Communist Russia" but he con
tended Truman's operation Of this
policy had been "fuIl Of error, Of
wavering. Of failure ..."
There were no indications what
Eisenhower. in his own message,
might say about atomic develop
ments and possible future controls.
Truman's statement that the re-
cent U. S. hydrogen explosion
openS "A rev era of destructive
power prompted Sen. Hicken-
hooper tRIa1 10 ohxerv
that the need FOR effective inter.
national controls grows greater
and greater. Hicksalooper is top
Republican en- the Senate. House
Atomic Energy Committee.
Sen. Kefauyer Team sag la
the Trunaa statement the great
est challenge OF thR new sdninis-
ira sian~-the absolute necessity al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

bringing atomic power under eff
fective international control"
But the question arose as 10
how this could De done. in the
face of Russia's paSt refusal 10
agree to the international inspec-
tioE which the West insists Is
needed TO assure such controls be
enforced.
Sen. Russell tD-Ga1 said that
until the Soviets display some will
ingness to yield in their position
be can see little advantage in re.
opening negotiations toward inter
national controls.
Russell. Rep. Cole fRNYt and
others applauded wrtat they called
Humans firm attitude sow ard
Russia. suggesting that the New
Republican administration would
be well advised to continue such
firm policy
Sen. Eileader gD-LaD wanted TO
30 even further. with an eventual
ultimasum Ia the Russians to stop
the euad war or face q bet ore.
Lawmakers Z generally were
pleased with what TREY called TIE
caracKliasuTy tone aE Trumanss
message Thes fest tne PrexaSa@ns' ;
nel1nwmoga phrzstag aefs-~as Eep.
Varys IA 0hiei pa ia good
taste Ia yesar nazth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
Polio Hits Record
Total In 1852

WASHINGTON IA record 10.
tai Of 81 .62s cases Of infantile para.
lysis was reported in 1852. II COM
pares with the previous high Of
AZ .o3s cases in 1919 and With q. 7ss
cases in 1851
Reporting the figure today, ths
Public Health Service said, how
ever, that the incidence rate Of 81
cases per 100 90 population In 1852
vas below the rate u e per 100 900
poaulation in 1916.
The 1916 frure i based on The
cases and popuistlon Of q states
and the District o. Columbia. other
states id not make reports Ia that
year.
The HealtA Service said. loo. that
nolio was not "a great . killer
in l9Ts IS IL 1870 or IL 1915.
II figured there we're - deaths
per 10 cases In 1852 compared
With SIS 5eaihs per 100 in 1853
and sh0at 3 IN 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

A possible rise in the price of
milk in Monroe County Is being
discussed before the Florida Milk
Commission in Jacksonville, it was
announced today.
Dade county and Broward dairy
farmers want a 2-cent a quart re-
tail price jump in the vital fluid.
At present Grade A pasteurized
milk sells for % cents and homo
genized for % cents in Key West.
This is already two cents higher
for both types than is paid by
housewives on Florida's mainland.
There the price is 26 cents and
q cents quart for pastenrized
and homogenized respectively
The sought for price Increase in
milk is the third attempt of the
dairy industry to get a price rise.
The petition for the increase was
placed formally before the Milk
Commission in Jacksonville. The
Commission sent out letters to
more than 5000 Greater Miami
wholesale purchasers of milk
warning that anybody who sells OF
buys milk for less than the com
mission-fixed minimum faces pro.
seduction.
The price increase would affect,
if granted, Dade and Broward as
well as Monroe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
Dade Lodge Lists
1858 Officials

The roster of officers for 1858
for the Dade Lodge, No. IA Free
and Accepted Masons will be head
ed by Paul c. Heflin as Worship
full Master.
His corps of fellow officers con-
sists of Robert Pollock. Senior War
den; James Atkinson, Junior War
den; Douglas r. Trevor, Treasur-
er; Frank Weech, Secretary; Dave
Kohlage, Senior Deacon, Lockhard
Joyner. Junior Decon; Robert T.
Fob, Senior Steward: Charles E.
Yelvington, Jr., Junior Steward;
Stanton Hazard. Chaplain: Walter
NJ. Lazier, Marshall; and George
Schneider, Tyler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
Underwater Photography At
MIDNIGHT To Take Place Here
TAVERNIER is
LOCATION FOR
NEW DIVING
CHAMBER TESTS

A new diving chamber from
which under water photographs can
be taken regardless of Light, will
be tested by the National Geo
graphic Society off Tavernier in
the CuIfstream next week, it was
announced yesterday by DR.. Gil
bert Grosvenor, president of the
society.
The arrival of the steel-sided
plastic apparatus in Tavernier
where ii will be waterborne, is the
latest development in the worlds
most famous underwater labora-
tory, the water off the Florida
Keys.
!. off Key West, the underwater
tests are chiefly military conduct
ed by the u. S. Naval base. There
have been, however. many civilian
experiments with photography, div
/ ing, and study of underwater life,
around the Keys from Tavernier
to Dry Tortugas. The advantage
of waters here is the clear
ness, plus the innumeralbe types
of fish present.
| The latest equipment for study
of the mysteries of underwater
plants and fish, is a 27OO pound
diving chamber called the Aquas-
cope. II will carry two men with
their color cameras to the sea
floor 50 to 100 feet below the
waters surface.
The high voltage equipment and
high speed lights of the AQuas-
cope will enable camera men to
photograph the underwater life at
midnight as well as on a bright
sunny day. Air will be discharged
through a hose to the surface,
leaving no bubble trail to frighten
marine life.
The AquaScope is seven by five
fleet and only liza inches high
Cameraman lie prone on an all
mattress facing a clear plastic win
dow one and one-half inches thick
Two sidewindows extending out Al
an angle like wings, permit aimins
lights. The AquaScope. first device
ever designed for night underwater
photography. viii be dropped from
a special twin.poutoon barge II
feet long.
On the team are Gilbert c. Kiln
gel. Randallstown. Nd. designer
Of the chamber: James A. Nahm
baltimore. co-huilder: Willard r
Culver. National Geographic Soci
ETY. Photographer and Carl Mar
with of the Society's eleetroni,
: staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
Milk Price
Rise Sought
By Farmers
Hearing Before
Fla. Milk Body
On 2 Cents A
Quart Increase

JACKSONVILLE -tR-The Flor.
Ida Milk Commission on January
sth published an order seeking 10
stabilize selling procedure Of
milk at stores operated by pro.
Observation-Disclosures In the Dade.
Broward-Menroe milk marketing
area.
Administrator D. K. Nicholas
said milk sold by prodveer-disiri.
hUfors could be sold IVA cents q
quart less than the regular retail
price II sold in two-qUart contain.
ers.
He said fhe effect Of the order
Is TO permit prodUcer-distrihvtors
now having more than one retail
place selling only milk products Ia
continue them; but that any new
ones opened would be limited "a
one outlet per producer or dis.
tribvtor selling at the place oi
business only.
The fwo-qUsrs price in the gro.
Gerry stores, he said. is I cent q
package less than two single
quarts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
Mrs. Joe Lopez
Named TOHead
Polio Activity
Will Plan Mothers
March For Second
Straight Year In
Monroe County Drive

Mrs. Joe Lopez, of 1915 Seiden-
burg Avenue, has been named
chairman of the Mothers March
on Polio to be staged on Thurs
day evening, January 18th be-
tween the hours Of TOO and 500
p. m. as the wind-up event of the
1858 March Of Dimes, ii was an
nounced today by Bill Nebleti
County director of the Annual fund
raising appeal for the National
Foundation for Infaniile Paralysis
MRS. Lopez headed The same
aefivify last year when IL was .
huge success. Over $500 was col
isesed In ons hour hers II 1854.
Sexenty-nine mothers parsieipas.
ed in fhe march last year.
This year we are going TO
need l7s mothers TO contact those
people that we missed last
year." Mrs. Lopez said today,
however.
Local Navy officials, police and
others viii cooperate this year il
sounding their sirens to signal the
start Of the. one hour drive in which
all home owners are requested 4
turn on their porch lights and local
mothers viii contact them for polio
fund donations.
Mrs. Lopez is well known for
her activity In community pro
jects. She is a member of ths
PTA and the Jayshees.
In accepting the craftsmanship o.
the Mothers March. Mrs. Lore
said: Like every woman, / wan
to do my part in the fight againsf
polio by assisting in the Marcl
of Dimes. We never know whet
or where polio win strike and mus
therefore do everything we can Il
raise the money necessary for an.
emergency. whether in our owl
county or in a distant part Of tn,
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

survival miraculous"
This morning, . Naval Beard
Of Inquiry convened by Admiral
Irving T. Duke TO investigate HE
mishap, brought back the find
ing that the shooting was aeel.
dental. They said that "prslim.
mary Investigation shows that
injury wss accidental and self.
inflicted"
Jessie was the only man on the
deck of the submarine at the time
Of the accident.
The sailor told authorities be-
fore losing consciousness that he
had wounded himself as the was
checking his pistol just before
going off watch when It went off,"
The impact of the g;Inshot from
a IS caliber service automatic
knocked the brawny sailor from
the deck of the vessel into the
water.
His shipmates, aleFted by The
sentry from . neishhoring sub.
marine tied Up at Pier Three az
fhe Naval Station, pulled him
from tae water ard fhs ships
corpsmsn adminisfeFsd first cid.
At fhis point Ire victim was hem.
errhasins badly from bis wound.
Il shot myself Doc was all that
he could say in answer 70 question
ting.
Jessie was immediately rushed
to the station dispensary and then
transferred to the Naval Hospital
where 1t. Commander Josenh ].
Zuska operated in a dramatic ef.
fort TO save the mans life.
The bullet penetrated a "cham.
Der" Of the victims heart, and
survival after such q wound Is said
to be very unlikely"
Authorities there said that he Is
still holding his own" although
in an extremely critical condition.
Several stitches were taken In the
Navy mans heart and he Is being
given constant blood transfusions,
surgeons said.
Naval authorities announced
that Jessie's next Of kin, his
mother. Mrs. Laubra r. Carter,
Of KingSport, Tennessee has been
notified. lie also has q sister living
in Tampa. Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
German Youth Writes Mayor
Hoping To Find A Job Here
Hopes To Come To
This Country After
Education Is Ended
Citizen Staff Photo

Key West has charm that has
reached all the way to the aus
terity Of a central German City
Judging by letter from a citizen
of that country received by Mayor
e. B. Harvey yesterday.
In the letter, a German student,
expressed his desire to come to
this city for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning employment since he is un-
able to continue his education due
to financial difficulties.
The youth, Claus Vesterwinker,
of Braunschweig, Katherinenstras.
Sc 8, Germany, read as follows:
Sir:
At the Hamburg University
studied for three years and at the
Braunschweig School of Technology
for one year IN astronomy, mathe.
mates, physics AMI engineering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
DR.. Ralph Herr
Speaks Before
Local Group
MedicaI-Legal Men
Hold Meeting AT
Casa Marina Wed.

The Monroe County Academy Of
Nedici Isaw and hs'
heard an address by Doctor ralph
Herr last night at their regular
dinner meeting at the Casa Ma
rina Hotel.
The organization, which is made
up of members of the medical and
legal professions in Key West
heard DR.. Herr tell them of med
ical-legal aspects Of cases he has
treated.
In addition, Circuit Court Judge
Aquilino Lopez, who presided as
chairman of the group last night,
told Of a survey which he is con-
Quoting on divorce cases in Mon
roe County.
Judge Lopez also told the group
Of his experiences in Tallahassee
from where he returned late yes.
terday after attending the inau
guration of Governor Dan Nc.
Carly.
Members of the organization at
tending last nights session includ
cd DR.. D. ]. Vial Of the Naval
Hospital, Judge Lopez, William r
Neblett, DIR. Herman K. Moore
Or. Herr, Captain w. R. Burns
Commander B. H. Berry. Nasa
Station Legal Officer and DR.. R
j. Dalton.
Doctor Dalton was named a
chairman for the next meeting.
The group was formed for tn
purpose Of exchanging scientific
and technical information amonI
professional men in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
L aratroopers 10
Investigate Wreck
81 hted In Clades

CLEWISTON tR-Six Air Force
paratroopers were to Jump into the
tangled Everglades from a C-S2
plane today to investigate wreck
age sighted late Wednesday IS
miles southwest of here.
1t. Burr Miller, of the Maxwell
Air Force Base, Ala, searching
party, said the wreckage was 1.-THE
most promising lead" thus far in
the great air search for an am
phibian aircraft missing since New
Years with three Miami pilots.
The wreckage was spotted by
Sgt. Kenneth Grimes of the Max
wen searching party; and Allen
Rosenson, Miami Civil Air Patrol
pilot, who we're flying a small
private plane.
"The wreckage was scattered
over wide area" said Grimes.
at was partially covered by tan
gled underbrush and we were not
able to get too close to see too
much from the air"
Grimes said there was no sign
of life in the area.
Aboard the two-engine amphibi-
an when it took off to practice
water landings were Edward j.
Murphy, 81: Joseph McCargar, n;
and Ray Fregan, 81.
1t. Miller said the paratroopers
would report by short wave radio
as soon as they reached the wreck.
age. If it proved to be that of the
missing amphibian, a ground party
would be sent into the Glades,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
Speaker From Bolivia
To Be Al Gospel Hall

The Gospel Hall is featuring q
speaker from Bolivia tomorrow
night at a meeting at 7:s0 p. m,
40 Southland Street.
Films win be shown of Speaker
l.ander's work with natives in
South America. All who are in
terested are urged to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
Local Navy Man Miraeu|ous|y Survives
Self-|nhicted Bullet Wound In Heart
NaUaI Surgeons Operate On
Critically Hurt Sailor after
Sub Mistap Here Today
BY JIM COBB

Bobbie ]. Jessie, 81, Navy man attached to the
submarine USS Sea Dog, chung life by slender thread
today after he shot himself cean through the heart as
he stood guard duty aboard that early this
ing.
Jessie is in the Naval Hospital where his condition is
reported Critical" Naval surgeons there termed his