davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
TODAY.

TODAY.
WILLIAM r. WRIGHT, Jr., clarinet re-.
cital, Barker Hall, YWCA, 4 pm.
5indemith's Sonata for Clarinet and
Brahms Sonata for Clarinet and
y, Plane, op 2> l2o No; G;;,2;;n., e." cuo,n
% Lamb of God" Gibbons Mag
Fsst FIas Racbs Flat % ITpf Ngnc ETsHastng EDiittiS
Lord Jesus Christ. Turn Thou 70 Us"
EMERSON MEYERS. pianist; WERNER
LYWEN, violiniSt; sonata recital.
Phillips Phillips GsleENy Nn61 pm w.rd Respighs
sonata.' Hindemith's Sonata" ''
JEANETTE DE GURDIAN, soprano. song
recital 1882 Massachusetts avenue
sM scsrIattis O@ se FSrnde sdESiesrs fedais. sne
Gretry's "Ariette des deux avares."
Schubert's ''Du bist die Ruh'," Schu-
manns I'm wunderSchoenen Monat
ElaIben": MacDowelI's 10 q Wild
Rose Malotte's The Homing Heart "
Leys "Copla triste,o Franck,s Lied"
Eanres Ci sas RupSrcs LnYita
TALLADEGA COLLEGE CHOIR of ITALIA
dega. Ala: Frank G. Harrison, direc-
tor; Carde, Richeter. soprano; Doris
Chatmon. drum player; Clyde Miller.
Westmoreland CONGREGATIONAL Church,
5;S0, pm: IllEGls WilhoGsky's !srt The Prom;
Vaughan Williams Toward the TN
beSth esns sas sefis Thou Lo1est %e
MENAHEM PRESSLER, piano recital,
National Gallery of Art, 8 pm. Ham
ders "Chaconne. G. Major; Schu-
,llT mann's "Fantasia, e; Major, op: r.;
bussy,S Suite Bergamasque": Toe
c@s5a; @ trSm Pour L. plano' ST s Sale i,l :
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REFoR-
on mSiiesl Moaars SsFVieg sas enqrSh
Ny GOD. FoTesaEe Thy Thy People Never
E.Te:t more frSm BSch's ,,,iR %RefoEmation
baritone 6aritone; Pc Pesgy 90 zaba%a ISse sopPsno; 6pPsH5'
Bach's "Jesu Joy Of Mans Desiring,'
choir choir accompanied by by Capital Wood
T Nnd sS&rae S99iety from VI Do RsiSes in All
No. 5S"; ION Ny Shepherd l Rely"
from Bach,s, 'Cantata No. o., Mrs.
schutz' Ellie. mich Gott zu erretten,"
SANCTUARY CHOIR, Margaret Bing-
ham, director; sacred concert, Brook
land Baptist Church, pm,
WILLIAM WATKINS, organ recital. New
York avenue Presbyterian Church.
Perns D4 sdsaI MaEes GTSna SsT GGp
Fantasia in Echo Style" Homilius
Prelude on Chorale, When Adam
Fell -. Dunstable's '"The Agincourt
Hymn" Widor's symphony No. g.
TOMORROW.
JENO TAKACS. pianist-composer. lee
ture recital on contemporary Hungar-
ian Music. Phillips Gallery, $50 pm.
Takacs' Suite of OLD HHngarian
populaire Szekely. Oh. II. No. g"
For Children" "Bagatelles, op. 6.
on Hungarian Peasant Songs, Op. 20,
Nos !; 2, 6, 2. g.; Merry Andrew"
kas' 'Toccata Pentatonica," Stately
Szekely Dance" "Saltarello." Swine
herds Dance" from Veress' Seven
Hungarian Dances: "Preludio."
W Piano: IM 0D; 5s";; "Toccata; 0p; 81"
Evening star., 1953-10-25
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
FREE PARKING
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

$500 Marlboro Pike S.E., Less Than
9 Mile From d. c: Line. 10. S-7919.
GARY COOPER, "RETURN TO
PARADISE" (Technicolor). at $50.
S:25, 1920. Filmed Amid the Exotic
Beauty of Samoa.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
SATURDAY.

BIG SHOW FOR ISRAEL, Robert Mer-
rill, baritone, Marguerite Piazza, So
prano. Menahem Pressler, pianist
solosists, Constitution Hall, $50 pm
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Programs of the Week

ISOLATION. Arts Club, $50 pm. T.
lgstrsted lecture by Otto Luening on
MICHAEL I PoNTI, M piano recital, Barke.
".PPrelude' ..Pr! Fqgue M149T%; Beethoven !
19;5i. mez5i. op LII, E Flat Major, Flat
:'Etudes, op; s, Nos. Z and S. op. AZ,
No. 81: Debussy'S "Feuilles mortes," !"
"Feux d'artifce'; Chopins "Fantasie
Impromptu, op. &C.: "Ballade. G
TUESDAY.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
Ormandy, conductor; Constitution Hall,
$50 pm. Bach-ormandy, "Passacag-
5S; nScIr FugMge' E MinCr"; or; Brahms sym.
and Brass Instruments, Op 5O"; De-
bussy's' La Mer."
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard tt,VnlI ~ Mitchell, conductor; Gonsti-
The Wise, Virgins; Cigars Enigma
and Far Away; Strauss Don juan;
WaltonS Orb and Sceptre."
FRIDAY.
VERM2ST TAS2ST AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Soloist: Horace r Wilson, Ann Wiz
laInS. liams, eontgaIto; Vivian Crews, mezzo-
SP Church. RuPy pm Thor9sSn Sns san3s
Ruth. the Cleaner"
LEONTYNE PRICE, soprano; SAMUEL
BARBER, composer-pianist: founders
Library Of Congress, $50 pm.
Poulenc's 'Tu vols le feu du soir,''
Main dominee par lie coeur," 'Rien
que &c doux petit visage;" "Je nom
merai ton 'front.'; Barber'S Sleep
Now" THE Daisies" ''Nocturne,"
'INuvoletta," Hermit Songs, Op. 29'';
Sauguet'S La Voyante."
SATURDAY.
BIG SHOW FOR ISRAEL, Robert Mer-
rill, baritone, Marguerite Piazza, So
prano. Menahem PresSler, pianist,
solosists, Constitution Hall, $50 pm
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Founders Duy

Founders Day will be OBJ
served by the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation in the
Library of Congress on Friday
night at $3.50.
, 1953-09-30
Polish Diplomats
Posts; Reside
In Lutin America

The State Department dis
closed recently that a member
of the Polish diplomatic corps
in New York had broken with
his Government in June and
taken up residence in Latin
America.
Confirming reports that
were current months ago, Off
Gals said that Jan Galewicz,
then Polish Consul General in
New York, hand suddenly
left the city June 10. It is be-
lieved that he is now III Mon
tevideo, Uruguay.
A month earlier, Henry
Gall, a member Of the official
Polish press service stationed
in New York had also left his
job and headed for Mexico by
automobile, it was revealed.
A colleague, Michal Wionczek
also left the news service, but
, 1953-09-30
Mddu1ne Pdndit
Rules Against Custer
Nationalist Chino

IA second Soviet attempt to
unseat Nationalist China in
United Nations General As
sembly failed when Madame
Pandit ruled against It.
The Assembly had approx
ed report Of the Credentials
Committee accepting the GER
dentials Of the Nationalist dele
gate 48 to 5. The five were Of
the Soviet bloc, Of courseFour
abstained; they are Burma,
India, Sweden and Yugo-Slav
ia.
The Soviet delegate did not
propose the seating of Com
must China but he did propose
the ousting of the Chinese Ma
tionalist governments rejres-
entative.
Madame Pandit, President
Of the Assembly read a reso-
luton adopted September IS,
under which the Assembly
had decided to postpone con
sideration of that matter dur
ing the present session. Thus
she said she would rule out
Of order any proposals to ex-
clude the Nationalist.
, 1953-09-30
New y. S. Radio
Stdtion Pierces the
Iron Curtdin

A new United States radio
t~ransmitter, one of the most
powerful in the world, has
started to beam Voice Of Amer
lea broadcasts into Russia and
its satellite countries.
The million-watt installa-
ton, built after II months Of
work, is now located near Mu-
mich, Germany, and is now
sending out regular European
long-Wave broadcast band.
The United States Informa-
ton Agency, in lifting secrecy
on the project, reported today
the Munich Transmitter is
broadcasting in eleven Ian
guages+a total Of seven hours
fifteen minutes daily.
Informed officials also said
the American newscast and
program could be heard with
in $50 miles of Moscow under
favorable conditions. Russia.
will have difficulty jamming
the new station, they said,
since it uses the same band as
Radio Moscow, 173 kilocycles.
, 1953-09-30
Ernst Reuter-. MilitQnt
Mayor 81 Berlin Foe Of
Communists. Dies

Ernst Reuter-, for several years
mayor Of Berlin, died Of a
heart attack yesterday. He
was GA.
An avowed foe Of the Com
munists, DR.. Reuter- was the
best friend Of the Western
countries and especially Of
the United States.
DR.. Reuther one Of Ger
many's top leaders was fore
most in the fight against the
blockade of Berlin.
His deputy, Walter Schrieb-
er, a member 70 Chancellor
Conrad Adenauers party will
serve until a new mayor is
elected.
DR.. Reuter- was a fighter. He
told Berliners they must stop
acting like rabbits j nthe pre-
sence Of snake. For the COM
munists he was c~ontemptuous
when he said he could never
work with them. They are
foolish enough to believe that
ideas can be stopped by road
blocks and ditches,' he said.
, 1953-09-30
Gov. Earl WUrren
of California MuY be
Noned Chief Justice

Governor Earl Warren Of Cali
fornia may be named Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court
by President Eisenhower to-
succeed the late Fred Vinson.
Reports say that Attorney
General Herbert Brownel1
has submitted his recommends.
ton to the President viii will
doubtless make the announce
ment shortly.
, 1953-09-30


officials say they have no in
formation as to his where
abouts.
State Department officials
classified the former Consul
General as a certain defector,
and N. Gall as a probable"
While circumstances point to q
similar conclusion for IA. Wi
onczek, lack Of positive infor-
made officials reluc-
tant to describe him as a de-
fector at this time.
The State Department said
, 1953-09-30
Miss Huzel Motto is
Designated Executive
Sec'tdrY Of Red Cross

Miss Hazel de la Motta has
been designated as Executive
Secretary Of the St. Croix
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross. She succeeds Mrs Alma
Petersen, who resigned re-
Gently
Miss Motta will work under
Mrs. Petersen's supervision
until October IS.
The new schedule for Office
hours are as follows:
In Christiansted, on Mon
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays &
Fridays 9 to II noon and 2 to
5 pm. IN Frederiksted on
Wednesdays from 10 am. to
1 pm.
, 1953-09-30

that it had received a note
from the Polish Embassy here
last May, in which It was saidN
that M. Gall was no longer an
employe of the Polish press
service and had gone to Mex
leo by car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

Plane Base. 10 am.
Navy Thrift Shop. 10 am. 4
pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys, I pm.
Meeting. Junior, ca. Commerei
at clubhouse. . pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
90. meeting ct White Hat Club
Lounge. 10 am.
Dance at the Jayteen Youth
Center, Poinciana, 8 pm. to II
pm. s
Naval Air Station o. w. c. Lun.
cheon, 1880 p. m.
II. Taylor Owe book review. 10
q. m.
BPW Club, meeting at woman's
club, 8 p. m.
xii 70. w. c. monthly bridge.
HS-1 o. w. G. luncheon.
Dade Lodge No Il, Scottish Kite
Temple, Q p. N.
THURSDAY, JULY Is
Navy Wives Bowling League, at
! pm. N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions. meeting. Ga
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
81
Monroe County Hospital WON
ans Auxiliary Sewing group
q hospital, 3 pm.
Ceramic Glasses and hand Weav.
Ing. ! to { pm, West Martellc
Art School, County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members only.
Elsa Duval Street
Rotary Club Iuncheon, 81 Paul's
Parish Hall, I2:s5 p.rn.
CAP Cadets, at National Guard
Armory, T:30 pm.
poinciana Jayteen Youth Cen
ter. movies from 8 pm. 70 ~
pm.
Jayshees. meeting at clubhouse.
p. m.
Vx-1 Officers Wives luncheon.
1880 p. m.
Martha Linda Franks Circle q
WMU First Baptist Church 10
D. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
Missionary Union
Will Observe Its
doth Anniversary

This year marks the Goth ami.
yersary Of the Florida WOman's
Missionary Union. On Monday eve
ming at T:3O p. m, the w. M. U.
of the First Baptist Church will
hold the celebration party in the
church annex.
Mrs. Edrea Albury is anniver-
sary chairman. Mrs. Lois Eden Is
social chairman. Mrs. Harold Link,
president Of the local society group,
Is urging the entire membership
Of me WI M. u. ladies Of the
church, their friends and guests,
to attend.
There WI be special music sell
sctiOns, Z poem, brief history Of
the Florida organization Of w. M.
u, presented BY Mrs. LEIGH.
Ladies Of the Cuban Baptist Mis-
sion and the Poinciana Baptist
Church are extended special In
vitatinn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

The sorority Is the junior affiliate
Of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Manuel
nj. Lopez and Mrs. Elsie Peters
have been appointed Advisors Of
the group. Both ladies are mem
bers Of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
Officers indicted are: President:
JacqueIine Delaney; Vice Presi-
dent: Mrs. Nancy Cooper; Trea-
surer: Lynn Sellers; Recording
Secretary: Ray Wrinkle; Core
spending Secretary: Esther Smith.
COmIaittee Chairman appointed
are: Program and Activities: Jen-
ME Arrange; Social: Barbara Ad-
ans: Ways and Means: Francine
johnson; Service lola Camus;
Telephone and Contact: Deanna
Archer.
Every member has an active
part In this sorority. Miss Shiers
who organized and conducted the
installation Of M Phi Mu here
said at the ceremony ''The keynote
|0f Nu Phi Mu IS friendship. We
entirely believe In the theory that
to have a friend, you must be one.
The secret Of our success Ii that
we have q wen balanced medium
IS we are, social. service, cultural
and educational"
Special guests Included: Mrs.
Thomas Caro-, social sponsor IL
Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. JEFF knight,
Jr., president Of the chapter. Mrs.
Edward Strunk, Mrs. Douglas Pear
son, Mrs. Wright Radon, Mrs. Russ
Thompson. Mrs. Edward Miller.
Following the formaIity Of the
Ritual. refreshments were served
By the Social Committee Of Beta
Sigma Phi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
Maids Night Out
eYRAYMeR
"THE SLACK Castle ,
San Carries Theatre.

SesSSS t
There's 1 type Of story called
the Gothic tale and THE BLACK
Castle" is q prime example. Ii has
al the atmospheric build.up which
begins the Gothic tale, usually told
h first person. The main setting
Is Z big gloomy castle complete
with secret panels behind paint
ings, stone-arched corridors which
lead to unknown horrors; 1 dun.
geon torture chamber and . never.
lifting fog, enYeloping the country
side. Some Of the fog occasionally
sneaks in and envelops the on
locker. too. ! never quite figured
out why the curly headed hero
with dimples, that's Richard Gree.
ne, made his first trip to the cas-.
tie and then left the lady fair IN
the clutches of the villain, even Il
said BLACKBOARD happened 70 be
her husband. A knight-errant like
Richard never had faint heart
and always wins fair lady.
The really rip-snorting, sadistic
Count, 4 no-account who holds for
u behind the grim stone walls. Is
played to the hit by Stephen Nc.
Nally. In fact, sometimes. he even
stinks the hilt In q little. especially
when be chuckles Economically over
some Of his wicked Vaccinations
accompanied by 4 heavy. iawed feI.
low who looks exactly like I ca.
pOre gangster done Up ii lace
stocks and knee britches 81 The
period. 18th century.
Mentally wears black patch
over one eye with all the fascinat.
ms, dashing mystery Of the mod.
ern Hathaway shirt man The
shirts Of the latter part 81 the Isth
century, however are much fanei.
er What's more, they are toppea
with rich brOcaded waistcoats NJ.
- ~
Nally snarls almost as wen 4 tI'e
black panther he keeps for ~
murderous plots. He also keeps :
gOOdly pasSel Of aIlirators and
crocodiles In highwalled BIT. How
Iney managed TO keep SO lively IA
bitter cold weather In ! stone cas-
tIe Is . matter for conjecture
There was certainly no central
heating in those days, and every
Floridian knows that gators IS.
come torpid If exposed to cold.
The anphibious monsters are II
the care Of Z hulking cal, PLAYED
BY Lon Clancy, Jr. He carries out
his masters bidding with his Gus.
tomary british strength.
q dresden china blonde. Paula
Corday, looks fetching In the Col.
Onial period gowns and provides
romantic interest. Best acting Il
that Of Boris KarIoff who looks
like Borgia poisoner, but turns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

he place for the food serving
and ssarting-0ut point for the hunt
VIII Be announced later. Anyone
who wishes 10 attend d asked ID
make reservation By calling the
eO-ehairmen in charge Of the af-
lair, Raleigh Pollock lMrs. Bobl
Pollock, or Mrs. Oscar Farmer.
Mrs. Pollock can be reached By
phOning 2S936: Mrs. Farmer 1t 2
5l6. A fine prize Is given the win.
ming team on the scavanger hunt.
II Is usually quantity and type
which can be shared BY the whole
crew.
Chairmen On the scayanger hunt
committee are Capt. Frank Bow
ser and Burt Garrett.
Seven new members were web
coined into the Players. They are:
Virginia O'Meara, Carol Laidlow,
Pat Angleman, Anne Mae and
Richard I. Mccarthy, Jim MnIhol-
land and Francis r.. Story.
Mulholland read 4 part in s'The
Dark Tower" along with other
members who volunteered and
showed veteran ability in bis hand
ling Of the lines. The play reading
was just to keep ''the hand in, . but
may be one Of the next winter pro-
ductiOns Il il can be cut to less
production time. Plays for con
sideratiOn are being read and
others ordered.
Raleigh Pollock volunteered 10
replace Jeanne Skewis who resign
ed as head Of the play reading
committee. During the summer, a
number Of prospective productions
win be read, and By autumn. the
board Of directors and the COM
mittee win have plenty Of mater
ial from which to choose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
Daniel OuerIiI.
BECOMES PFC. Ia
US. Marine Corps

DANIEL R. Oyerlin. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard overlin, former
residents Of Key West who now
lives In Homestead, Fla, Is
in the q. S. Marine Crops and was
recently made Marine Private
First Class. He Is Is years OF age.
He was promoted 70 his present
rank when be was graduated from
recruit training at the East Coast
Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Now
at Paris Island, S. c., young ov-
erin was 1 student at The Univer-
sity Of Florida before his enlist
ment.
According 10 1 letter received BY
bis parents from the Paris Island
headquarters. Daniel spent eight
weeks Of intesiye training and as
result Of field experience and
classroom lectures has become
well versed n such military sub
Jet as precision drilI, first aid.
hygiene and field tactics.
He climaxed his recruit training
BY winning the marksman medal
on the rifle range when he fired
a score of 1ss out Of 4 possible
go during weapons training. This
included firing Of The famed Gar.
and rifle, IS calibre pistol, cnrbine
and Browning Automatic rifle. He
also witnessed demonstrations of
the machine sun, mortar anf fame
thrower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
Coming EUeuts

FRIDAY, JULY To-
~ Taylor Duplicate Bridge Cub.
ct It Taylor, 3 pm.
bowling alleys.
knights n Pythias. meeting ii
KIP. Han, 10 Fleming ST q
pm.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program, rOincians
Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Navy Thrift shop. / 10 5 pm.
Jaytsen Youth Center dance.
Poinciana. 9 TO II p. m.
Special program Vacation Bible
School Fleming Street MethO.
dist Church. 1880 p. m.
SATURDAY, JULY H.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, ia
Fleming Street ESQ PM
SUNDAY, JULY 12--
Key West Gun Club, meeting al
Stock island range, 4 p. N. !.
MONDAY, JULY Is
Gym classes Cor Owe, Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting. slssh Duval Street.
. pm.
Jayteen Youth Center. Polnciana
movies. 8 p. N.
Anchor Lodge No. lS2, Scottish
Rite Temple, . p. m.
Beta Sigma Fiji Sorority meet
Inc, San Carlos, 9 b IN.
DeMOlay Mothers Circle. ST.
PauI's Parish Han, T:3O p. m.
Presbyterian Church Executive
Board Meeting At church, :
p. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild, w. S..
C. s., First Methodist Church,
$50 p. m.
Gold star Mothers, 1t ". r. w.
Post Home, I p. m.
TUESDAY, JULY Ia
Bowling Tor Ofncers Wives, I b
$50 pm, &C Naval Station
Youth for Christ Bible Study. Il
Service Mems Christian Center,
at - whitehead s.
Combined social and handIcrafI
hours &c K w. Youth Csntag
every Tues evening. Opsn
house parry. 3 pm.
Ladies Coli TouRnamenk x. W.
Golf course. . am.
Special interest Sewing groups
$50 q n. 10 11:3o !. N and
p. m. to Z p. M. home a
Mrs. Richard Reynolds, TIC
Arthur Sawyer I'd.
Order Of DeMOlay Boys, Scot.
fish Rite Temple, 7:s0 D. m.
Ladies Auxiliary ". r. w. Post
30ii WV Home, 3 b. m.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah
Lodge ID
Ladies AM. fleet Reserve A.
sOciatiOn. Unit s.. eluhrooms,
ap. n.
". S. c. S. First Methodiss
Church, at church, 7:3o 3. d.
XII eofEee, Aeropaszss 10 IN.
Scuthernmost Pistol and Rifle
club. Legion Post Home, !
b. m.
WEDNESDAY, NJLY Is
Gym classes Tor owe. So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
LOUIS CODINET HERE
ON FACTION TRIP

Louis J. Godines, formerly Of
Key West. son Of Mrs. Mercedes
Godinet. arrived from New York
City via Miami. to spend . few
weeks Of vacation here and In Ha-
vana. Cuba. with his two daugh-
ters, Yolanda and Carol Ann.
Godinet has been . resident Of
New York City for the past IS
years but makes frequent seasonal
visits to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
ChildreR Ire Invited
To Atiend Play School

AFlaNe Mesriss. Direefor q
Wesley Mousse. anseOneas ihst
He Wesley Commodity Hsuse
7sill - opsn fpr play sehesi -
slnnlnB next MendaY tiFeUsh
Friday sor iIas Fesl 81 ~ msn-
N ~ July.
childFen between isss asos ~
Gin and lWslva ysars afo slisi.
HE " atiend. ne Tins win -
gs3o % ll:3o !. II.
Theee 3 ~ - ~ ilae seheel
snd ~ ehlIdrea are Iavilsd -
participate b ~ Presrann -
crafts. SER islIlnss music and
games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
Earthquake Recorded

NEW YORK en- - a moderate
earthquake n the middle 81 TIE
Atlaniic Oeean was recorded y
TIE Columkla University seismo-
graph.
Dr.. Frank Press, Columbia seis-
mOl0sist. said TIE single shock Ct
- pm. fESTl, hit On undersea
chain 6 mountains but probably
would M cause any surface dam
age. i occurred a.nO0 miles sRss
.ef New N southwest II 60
Azores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

out to be I combined physician
and chemist who seeks 70 protect
the Countess.
IT'S all derring-dO, with elaborate
rostumIag. sword-play. and despite
exaggeration and cofny dialogue,
has It's interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
Key Vest Players Plan Party July %
IL Connection With Treasure Hum

and scayenger easure1 hunt has been planned for ne
night of July q By the West Players Every inyt
ed 70 bring and the general public Is also welcome small
admission fee win Be charged decided at the regular business
meeting Of group last Tuesday evening Il the Barn Theatre
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
Ne,CIy Formed affiliate Sorority
Conducts Installation Ceremony

In in impressive candes serv conducted At the home Ot
Mrs Ida Gech Key West Monday evening By Miss Jeanne Sher
international representative O M Phi Mu Sorority assisted ny Mrs.
Cerch and Miss Elizabeth AchesU forty young ladies'
installed il West ri Chapter Of Nh Phi Mu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

1t Is believed the horse was first
domesticated about the third mill
enium 3. G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

The duck was long associated
with ArhrOdite and il Is believed
that "duckies is i term III alice
tion derives from this fact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

-
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

Today's combat planes some
times carry as many as 1000 cleo
tronic tubes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

w EAtNESA9AMs jill L.
Gym classes Tor Owe. So