davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
.MiIIer-Or0Dez0
Wedding Will
Take Place Sun.

Many gala events have proceed.
e TIE fortheoming marriage II
Hiss Dorothy Ann MlleF and o.
ear 0Topeza.
Miss Miller entertained her atten.
darts Thursday afternoon with .
bridal lmncheon at her home. The
table vas eoloFfully arranged with
D0sthy Ann's gifts 20 her brides.
maids forming an original center
pirece. Her attendants. the Misses
Barbara Delgado. zola Camus. An.
ne Yates and June Yates. discuss.
ed final details Of the wedding day
Last evening Mr.. oropeEa vas
entertained with . bachelor dinner
II Raul's Restaurant. Hosts were
Hello 0ropeza. best man. and ush.
ers, Pete Fernandez. James Bak-
er, and Hubert Martinez.
Tonight Of the residence Of the
u. J. Delgados. 7os Truman Ave.
q rehearsal dinner IL being given,
Guests win include the bridal par
~ and out-of.town relatives Of The
bride-to-be.
The wedding will be solemnlxied
tomorrow afternoon al Z o'clock In
81. Mays Star Of The Sea Catholic
Church. All friends and relatives
Of the bride and groom ere cor.
daily invited 10 attend the wed.
ding and reception 10 be held At
los Won phlster ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05

MARATHON - What are State
Troopers made of Officers and
chairmen Of Safety or Public Wei
fare Committees og the civic aud
safety organizations In TIE Mara
thon area VIII have an opportunity
10 Judge Cor themselves over the
Labor Day weekend. aeeordlng %
State Trooper s. n. sin" walk.
e.. Supervisor Of the Marathon,
Florida Highway Patrd Headquar.
tiers.
Beginning AZ four p. m. Friday.
September eth. when the Florida
Patrols Operations Hol.
iday" goes into effect. designated
representatives Of Marathons or.
carnations will be taken Cor a
ride" at scheduled intervals By
State Trooper Walker. Depending
on the number Of advance reserva.
tions, Walker win have q local resi-.
dent accompany him In his Patrol
car. In three or four hour shifts.
during each tour Of duty. "0pera-
tons Holiday" Win continue
throughout the Labor Day week.
end, and win end At Midnight. Mon
day, September Tn. Walker stated.
Walker has issued a call 20 all
community organizations. and Is
awaiting replies before setting up
his rider" schedule. They VIII
have the opportunity Of learning
BY actual experience. something Of
The nature Of the problems with
which We are faced" Walker indi.
Gated. However, the State Trooper
pointed out. ''the Florida Highway
Patrol IL assuming no liability dur.
Ing the time they are riding"
Those availing themselves Of The
opportunity 10 ride with Walker
win be asked 10 render q report
on their experiences 10 the mem
bershlp of the organizations they
represent. Walker. with the rider
AZ his side, win proceed about hts
normal duties in the same manner
as has been his custom during the
past II years. No more than one
rider at q time wlll be permitted
In his Patrol car, and he has an
nounced that he win handle as
many requests for participation as
Is humanity possible.
Walker il subject 10 eall on any
incident coming under the jurisdic.
ton Of the State Highway Patrol.
There win be no aet pattern og ac-
tivlty for the holiday eo-piiot." II
may involve Q routine patrol OF a
given area, with periodic twosway
radio contact with headquarters, or
an incident Of major significance.
Recently, walker rushed q child
who fell from q moving ear n
Monroe General Hospital In Key
West. lie negotiated the 50 mile
distance In 80 minutes fiat. Last
week, an unappreeiative wander
ing Monkey. turned over 10 Walker
10 locate lis owner. when Il was
discovered cropping In the dark
along the Overseas Highway. chew
cd up a pack Of bis cigarettes and
ripped pages out Of his summons
book. Trooper Walker placed this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
kllnTHsV
rayjieId
Cleanliness 's Next Ts cssIInsss

Cleanliness Is Next Ts csdllness
sruMPao ~ sGAuTy PRon.
LEMs9 Here's an invitation d
better grooming. Al smart chicks
know that femlninity begins with
cleanliness and depends on good
habits. Being q firm believer Of the
old school. ! still favor the soap
n water tradition, 20 well start
cur beauty chats with . goal toward
eleenliness.
NERH's Howl Before stepping
Into the tub or shower, remove al
traces Of makeup with cleansing
cream and tissue. Scrub your face
with soap m water. Rinse through.
u 10 remove eli traces az soap.
Next uSN q skin freshener, patting
In gently onto face. II your akin
h oily. use an astringent. instead.
Rub olive oil or any mhricatlng
cream on your face and now you
are ready for q sparkling bubble
bath or quick shower.
FRmsl% As a 0AisVl Choose
your favorite toilet soap or bubble
bath lseented adds a pleasant fra.
GRANGE and boosts ones morale),
then enjoy the relaxing effects you
Set when you soak In . tub Of sud-
50 bubbles. after q firing days
work. BE sure 10 scrub those often
neglected elbows. Keep q little
brush handy for cleaning finger
and Toe nails. Apply q creamy body
lotion o. bath oil for . nice, smooth
skin.
~ TIE WAY. when you are
relaxing with your daily tubbing.
It's . good time 10 repair that
Clipped nah polish. so you can
enjoy q couple Of extra winks Of
sleep the next morning.
(WHICH REMINDS MH, always
Try and set enough sleep for 3
helpful beauty aid. Nature seems %
know best, 80 be sure 70 have the
necessary amount. that Is correct
for you. Some people need q lot
Of sleep. while q few lucky ones
require only a little.
WHAT 90 w MEAN ~
cLGARa9 Cleanliness must be
more than skin deep. Ever have :
peeking shoulder strap? Embarras.
Sing. isn't ltg But more 50. II they
have . gray dizzy color, 50 be sure
20 keep al unmentionables spot.
iessly clean. Always keep clothes
freshly Numbered or dry cleaned.
Shampoos hair regularly and a.
ways = but always. use . dec.
dornnt.
OUNCE o. PREVENTION:
Good grooming habits take Q few
minutes Of your time each day,
but you VIII notice q remarkable
dlfference - An ice-eube crisp ap.
pearancs and q petal-fresh com.
plexion. Remember. q truly femin.
Inc woman h always aware a
cleanliness. 20 here's 10 q l0vlieF
yoal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
Marathon News

experience IN The category 81 "ae.
efsients VII happen. I"
Based % the july EN- weekend
precedent making safety record
along the Overseas Highway. when
osily two minor accidents. with No
bodily injury we're reported. II Is
anticipated that motorists wili ex.
ereise similar eautian Ia driving
during the Labor Day weekend.
Trooper Walker urged heads oi
al civic and safety organizations
to notify him Immediately about the
name Of the individual designated
to take part Ia ''Operation Holi.
day" Names can BE- lels at Che
Marathon Highway Patrol Head.
quarters, Walker stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
Cmest...
CONM
MOWDER
~ nos POLLOCK
plneh illsslnu - q. Rsymsv

MRlmeh hllslmel" Now there's an
nmkguous wofd. 4 ever. o. euarne
N &C hmgma baseball, il man and
maaniag are ohxinar. xo the unini'
kIalA. a. ahAA - SAG. ne ladool
snrfMmmn huMevef. II eoald
msaa, rs 30 plnehes and dueks
awny wln mlsn being be and csc
ElaF nna play" Dagoikg says thal
~ "NaymnElas. ~ b. pnhalahed
e0me aEy, vii describe her hlhll.
eaI nrpTath 10 anca mofDnle isn'
&aEnl1a. .aomnIhing - d. with
siarnlng ihe cher eheek"
~ uoa a 'plneh hllling n,
k1NeVeT. the most popaInr Ger Il
No. onk, namAig. ihal 81 sabsli'
tnllnn h 4 tight spol. But thla L
khe frs time I've ever been pa
c. iha SPOT IN the spot The scene
IS lha crime. heFehy being con
United. was tho Barn Thaniax
vale laIkin9 wits Larry Kafns n
iA8 regular September meeting al
TIE Kev west Players. be sadden.
u asked. ''llow nboul dong 3 anesl
item &C. not nnymar's Coach
EIaW0af'1" ne Barns atInO9'
pierre being shat Il IA. I agreed 10
beeome en- accessory % Tie set.
Esd this Ia IL.
Nov Ihe Harm Thealer. or The
Aeg West Players. ~ for nat mat.
Ter any amnteuF AeaieF gruup, Il
TIE Nlaes and orgnnlzailon for
plAfh hllleFn. NOT that iha regular
hneup Inm'i eap&ble a. efficient.
baa 4 appears that more tight
arots oegeIop n ~ amateur thea.
Ter group than ang other place
knaw. Aomnone always volunteers
% Nlnrh III. and you know whnif
Ihey llka lil In fact. ws 81 Ilke
y. because n0lhlng gives ere 4
greater ahrill khnm working IN an
amalnur pro6uollon. ne matter
WAT depsrtmeni 4 a.
Il hnpp0ned 10 me about alx
years $50, when ! snddenIy found
ny hand lpushed al ihe elbow Nv
mY wlial raised. volunteering Coz
a. Insignificant haekataea job. {.
4 hellave II vas helping % shift
stage props around In the
GnaFdsmnn." a. first I was scared
Sun end 80 embarrassed ! eouidn'l
ahlIl nv feet. leg alone scenery.
1han. lhai master iechnlelAn. Joe
LaxnNnsIel. inak ne nnder his gui.
dance and tulelaEe and ever nlNhl
] became lhrillinaiT aware AZ ne
hpnufnhla. centuries old, tradition
az show business.
II vas q privilege and insplra.
tlonal lesson n watch ne work AZ
ne LasaFUylcla. Janiea end Coores
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
Justice AIbury
Reads HOIenl0sl-
|L0ImGHE NupiiGIs

Mis- nonnle Joe I.ahmann ~.
cane TIE bride Of Marvin LIE Hoe
mas. ADA. uBN. IN . eeremony
eondneted BY Justice Il TIE Peace
ire r. Alhury N hia afliee on Sep
lsmbsr . 81 SIS ,. n.
Joe d. Hamlllon sd Thomas l..
lAdkins altended TIE bride and
aTnom.
Also present "a TIE eeremony
weFs Mrs. beriha Lahmann, moth.
er IL ihs bride Mss. Ann Iahmann.
sister .inlaw II NE bride: Roheri
kmwlon and Phylls Newtoa.
The couple wEl reside a co
Lnalaa Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
She's Fine, Thank You

GREAT FALLS. Mont. ia
woman appearing before Magi
strale George Millions on a drunk
charge apparently didn't under
stand court proceedings.
When asked how she pleaded q
the charge, she replied. why.
feel much better today, judge"
The case was reset.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
MOTHER At Is

NORRIS. Ill. W-Mrs. Dlane
Barr has become q neither az the
age Of II. she ard Der eight pound
four ounce son born h tie Norris
Hospital Tuesday are doing fine,
ne hospital reported today.
Mrs. Barr vi be 10 Monday.
Her husband. Donald. Is, works
IN q joliet laeiory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
.PylhiGn Sisters
Meet Monday

ne Pythian Sisters via bold
their frat meeting og The season
81 the Knight's ball. Monday on
fleming Street. II : p.m.s Il was
announced By Christine Key. MEG.
The members win plan for the
visit a their Grand Chief On 0e.
t0hef 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
Sgt. Warren Brings NeiU Bride To
Meet Key Vest Family, Friends

staff SGT Braxson b. Warren u Air Force and bis bride
Key night and visiting Mrs Leo WarFen
u Elizabeth Street
The couple who were married Tampa, Pa plan TO
Island until Tuesday They are heng entertained 81
many informal parties over the holiday weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
apply To We'd

Lconard W. Roberts, -. II
FalnciAna Place ard Anna A.
Blackwell. -. i1is Ceorxia street.
have applied Cor = marriage a.
eense II TIE office q County Judge
Raymomd n. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05

BE economical. Use q rubber
ScrSper az spatnla to SCI every ~
q batter from . bowl when hak.
ing cakes, cookies % quick breads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05

SO PETER +. JACQUES. hus-
hand % Lucille JacqtGs. Of rs
Maine Road. Key West. Is now
as tire United States Naval Re-
eeiving Station. Norfolk. Vir-
ginia. awaiting further assign
mens 10 q Naval Unit in the At
lantic area. The Norfolk Re-
ceiving Station. commanded by
Capt John Harlee, u.S.N. pro-
eesses approximately 5000 men
q month on their way 20 and
from Naval Activities all over
the world.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

tial. Should any of the chemi-
cal come in contact with the
skin it should be washed off
promptly. When the chemical
is applied on clothing, including
shoes or gloves, they should be
removed and washed. Dichloro-
propene is corrosive to metal
and the applicators should be
emptied after use and rinSed,
using a mixture of equal parts
of lubricating oil and kerosene.
While DDT is the standard
remedy for the control of leaf
inhabiting nematodes on chrys-
anthemums, coleus and gera-
niums, it is not recommended for
use in combating soil inhabiting
nematodes.
The home gardener should, as
far as possible, avoid purchasing
plants infested with nematodes,
The commonly grown plants
most subject to nematode injury
are strawberries, tomatoes, roses,
lockwood. peaches, figs and rhu-
barb. However, it is difficult to
know if the purchased-or gift
plants-are free from harmful
nematodes. So far not many of
the nursery certificates carry
such a statement. Rotation of
land is helpful in reducing an
infestation. Incorporating large
amounts of organic matter into
the soil, liberal fertilization and
watering will often keep plants
productive in spite of an infesta-
ton of injurious nematodes.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

capsule method is the easiest
and most garden supply houses
have them. They are sold under
various trade names and are ef-
fective in controlling the nema-
todes but not weeds or diseases.
The chemicals commonly used
for destroying nematodes in the
soil include chloropicrin (tear
gas), methyl bromide, dichloro-
propene ODD, and ethylene di-
bromide. The latter is the one
most commonly sold in cap
SuleS.
Soil fumigants are liquids that
evaporate to form a gas. When
placed in the soil the liquid va
porizes and kills nematodes, in
sects and living plants. Since
the diffusion of the gas through
the soil must be complete the
soil should be well titled to a
depth of 6 inches and Slightly
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Control Of Nemotodes
These Tiny, EeI-Like Insects May Be Killed
By Applying a Fumigont to the Garden Soil
By w. H. Younemon
Corden Editor

One of the hazards of modern
gardening is the introduction
of unwanted diseases and pests
on new plants. Nematodes,
those microscopic sucking in
sects that infest plants. should
be the No. l on the list of un-
wanted pests that can be, and
have been, brought in on plants.
Normally they come from the
sandy lands of the South, where
they have reached destructive
numbers, but they can be OBJ
tanned from other areas, Judging
by the golden nematode, which
is known to be prevalent only on
Long Island. N. Y.
Nematodes are the tiny eel
like insects that infest all por-
tions of the earth. Some are
beneficial, some harmful, and
many of no Importance. Each
plant seems to have its favorite
list of nematodes. The injurious
ones are often named according
to the plants to which they at
tach themselves, such as the
lockwood nematode and the
chrysanthemum nematode. The
rose nematode is usually re-
ferred to as the rootknot, and
most gardeners think of it as a
disease.
Usually, in buying roses we
look at the roots before plant
ing and if visibly infested with
"root-knot" burn rather than
plant. A few other plants will
have these root-knots and should
be treated accordingly. 1t is pos
sible with carefully controlled
water baths to kill the nema-
todes without injury to the plant.
This is sometimes practiced with
the smaller sized lockwood. 1t is
not practical to treat large root
balls.
Present i'm Washington Area.
NematodeS are present in the
Washington area. They may be
assuming serious proportions in
Evening star., 1953-10-04
University Offers
Gardening Course

The George Washington Col,
lege of General Studies will offer
a course in fall gardening, taught
by Wilbur H. Youngman, garden
editor of The Star.
The eight-Week course will be-
gin Wednesday evening and con-
tinue each Wednesday evening
through December 2. Classroom
discussions will include soils, Sc
lection of plant materials, plant
ing and cultural practices. Visits
will be made to local gardens.
Applications and registration
may be made at the college, 706
Twentieth street NV, or by call
ing National $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

some gardens, particularly in
those that have much material
orig i n ing from Southern
sources. It is hoped that this is
not the case, but in gardens
where abnormal growth cannot
be ascribed to other causes a test
for nematodeS might be made.
Obviously the home gardener is
in no position to make such a de-
termination and samples of soil
taken from the root area Gin
Guiding a portion of the roots)
can be sent to a specialist for
examination.
Another step, one that will
appeal to some, is to remove all
desirable plants from a bed or
area and treat the soil with a
nematode eradicator. Some
chemicals are strong enough to
kill nematodes, weeds and plant
diseases. Others will kill only
the nematodes. Such chemicals
are best applied in the early fall
before soil temperatures go be-
low SO degrees, preferably be-
tween 10 and IS. That is why
fall soil treatment is preferred
to spring application. In the
spring the soil warns up slowly
and eradication delays planting.
There are several methods of
soil sterilization that depend on
the material to be used. Some
OF the materials are available in
capsule form and may be in
| serted into the soil in holes
punched with a sharp stick or
rod. Others are in liquid form
and must be injected with an
applicator or spread in plow fur
rows. Still others are applied
from containers to freshly
spaded soil which has been COW
cred by a gas-proof fabric.
Choice of Materials.
The choice of material to be
used in steriliZing a bed or area
and the method of application
will depend somewhat on the
cost as well as on the avail
ability Of the material and the
equipment. Undoubtedly the
Evening star., 1953-10-04

rather than be left to grow in
the border where they will crowd
and compete with other plants
for food and moisture.
Do not try to move large GER
aniums or coleus plants into the
house. The old plants are strong
growers and will take a dispro-
portionate share of window
space, while young plants in
small pots are much easier to
handle and care for. Take cut
tings OF them and root in sand
or vermiculite before potting.
Many ANIMALS will continue to
flower if potted and brought in
doors. The blue Browallia,
dwarf French marigolds and
small petunia plants are espe-
cially good for this purpose.
Chrysanthemums of the smaller
growing varieties can also be
potted and brought inside to
complete their bloom.
The average date of the first
killing frost in D. c. is Octo-
ber 20.
Larkspur, poppies, coreopSis,
petunia and other hardy annu-
ais may be sown now in the
places where they are to grow.
Wait until November or later to
sow seed of phlox. calendula,
cornaower, portulaca and WALL
flowers. Their seeds lie dormant
in the soil until early spring
before making growth, but they
benefit from exposure to frost
and cold.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

moist. To insure adequate
concentration the small quanti-
ties of gas in each capsule or
injection should be carefully
spaced. In a very loose soil the
gas will escape too quickly and
SO the soil should be allowed
to settle or be rolled before ap-
plying the fumigant.
Soil May Be Stirred.
Two or three days is the usual
recommendation for keeping the
fumigant in the soil, however,
two or three weeks will be neces-
sary for it to leave the soil be-
fore it is safe for planting. In
some cases the soil may be
stirred to hasten the escape of
the gas.
Methyl bromide, because it is
a heavy" gas. may be applied as
q oAA law oPPAICdIAOIl ullOCl d
cover and it will seep into a
loose open soil. Another COM
mon method of application in
the South that might be adopt
ed here is to pour the liquid into
furrow and cover Immediately
with soil. The usual practice
is to have the liquid poured into
the furroW just ahead of a plow
The interval between applica-
ton of furnigant and planting
will be affected by temperatures,
the moisture and the amount of
organic matter in the soil. Under
average conditions it is safe to
plant after three weeks.
Use With Care.
Most of the fumigants men
toned are inf1ammable and
should be used with care. Also,
the fumes are toxic to animals
and care in handling is essen
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Garden Club
Activities

The Capitol Hill Garden Club
will meet at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. M. Lee
White, 1859 Massachusetts ave-
nue. Sc.
The KenwOOd Garden Club
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
at the KenWood Country Club.
Color films will be shown.
The Falls Church Garden Club
will meet at pm. Tuesday at
Madison School. Charles Ken
nedy, vice president of the Vir-
eillia Nurserymens Association,
will speak on Garden Falla-
cieS."
The Chevy Chase Md Gar
den Club will meet Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Chester
Wells. Jones Mill road. Donald
Sutherland will show a film,
Adventures in Birding"
The Rock Greek Garden Club
will meet at 1870 pm. Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Melvin
Baum, $500 Brennon lane,
Chevy Chase. Miss Margaret
Lancaster will talk on prepar-
ing the garden for fall.
The National Capital DahIia
Society will meet at $50 pm.
Thursday at the National Mu-
scum. Members VIII report on
dal1lia shows attended, and color
slides will be shown.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Digging DohIios

Dig dahlias, begonias and
gladiola when brown or their
tops hit by frost, and store them
in cool-but not freezing-spot
after they've been air cured for a
fortnight. Pack dahliaS in damp
peat.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Pot Outside PIunts

Experiment with bringing some
OF the outdoor annual garden in
side. Pot up a few sturdy plants
of zinnias, for instance, and try
for some winter bloom in a sunny
window.