davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK N - VIII someone
with > fine. clear understanding
Of such things please rise Up and
tell me Why a paced fOur-minute
mile would not be just as good
a four-minute mile as any other
kind.
All We know is that the running
IpuriSts say il wouldn't be the rea,
article, and that the men who rule
the sport internationally say they
would not recognize such a feat
Is q world record. So what? They
would not recognize ii, but ths
lfour-minute mile would have beer
run, just the same.
What difference should it make
whether q man attains the long.
sought goal running against a cou.
pie of good half-milers in turn OF
against a field of so-called milers
who are not able TO stay within
200 yards Of him on the gun
lapg In the latter case, is II a
competitive mile, actually?
Our immediate concern arises
nom the plight Of a great young
runner named John Landy out in
Melbourne, Australia, the same
who ran a 400 mile over the past
weekend, the third fastest in rec.
Iorded history. We watched John
run a slightly less spectacular mile
a year ago, and talked with him,
and there isn't . doubt in our
mind he can give US the stored
mile the first time he is paced.
Landy thought so, too, a year
ago. So did his coach and a mum.
Der of prominent Aussie track OF.
ficials with whom we discussed the
possibility of such a test. They
we're all for it, apparently not hav
ing been aware, or having TEN.
porarily forgotten, that a paced
race was out of bounds in the
eyes of the track hierarchy.
Evidently they have received the
word since, for Landy now says
ne would not be interested in max
ing the about effort and win &c
along running a few more races
this lAustralian) summer against
the pack of nobodies he has avail.
able. Then he says he'll hang 'em
up long before the 1856 Olympic
Games at Melbourne.
Landy's plight is that he chances
to be on the opposite side of the
world from the two men, Yves San.
tee of this country and Roger Ban.
mister Of England, who might push
him in an actual race to the four.
minute goal.
This hardly Is the young mans
fault. Our thought is that Landy
should not be deprived of his
chance to write brilliant new
page in athletic history because
of his competitive isolation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
Havana League
Hopes Are Famed

WASHIN IToN H-The Interna.
tional League is bidding fan
now to live up to its name By
stretching 1000 miles from Mont.
real, Canada, TO Havana, Cuba.
The Triple-A baseball league
Thursday cleared the next to last
roadblock to adding Havana and
Richmond, Va.
One more minor hurdle remains.
Richmond must come up, by Jan.
S, with a bali park that meets
international League standards.
The city's mayor, Edward E. Had.
dock, has promised to supply the
proper kind of park.
Havana's entrance into the
league is entirely dependent on the
Richmond situation. If, by some
chance, the Virginia city muffs the
ball park problem, the Information
al League will revert to a six-team
loop.
II took a lot Of talking and fl.
nancial maneuvering to wrap up
the decision Thursday. For eight
hours, officials of the international
and Piedmont Leagues conferred
with George Trautman, the minor
league commissioner.
Finally Edwin MooerS, owner Of
the Richmond franchise in the
Class B Piedmont League, agreed
to sell his territorial rights to
Harry c. Seibold, a Richmond in
duStrialist. at a price said to be
SIS, 900. Mooers bought the Pied.
mont franchise in 1892 for ST.
100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
Baseball Figures
Are Pallbearers
AT Barrow Rites

NEW YORK R-Baseball Com.
missioner Ford Prick. American
League President VIII Harridge
Yankee co-owners Del Webb and
Dan Topping and exYank Man.
ager Joe Mccarthy were among
the honorary paIlbearers today al
the funeral Of Ed Barrow, former
Yankee president.
Joe DiMaggio, Lefty Gomez,
Tommy Heinrich, Johnny Murphy,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
Performances
In Friday Race
Program Rated
Good By Official

Local dog racing fans. and
there are hundreds Of them
will receive . bonus tonight
when the Key West Kenne'
Club management stages 80
schooling races in prepare.
ton for their opening Christ.
mas day.
The program viii get un,
derway at Z pm. at the Stocl
Island track and the publ,
Is invited. There is nc
charge.
What may be the best race Of
the evening win match Another
Reggie, Hartagon, Honey Buddy,
Rocket Jet, Moderator and Babbl.
ing Bess. II Is the 18th race or
the program and fans win be
watching Honest Buddy and Mod
orator In particular after their
sterling performances last season,
Honest Buddy gained an impress.
sive win Last night.
In last nights action five dogs
turned In times Of 90 seconds over
the Sis mile distance In impress.
slve victories.
They were: Victory Point, In the
7th race; Fair Monarch In the
10th race; Honest Buddy In the
18th race; Boycee in the 18th race
and Shire In the 10th race.
The track mark Of 3O.4 seconds
was set last season by Reckoning
Meanwhile last minute prepare,
tons for che opening Of the actual
race meeting are being completed
Chief among them Is the erection
Of tote board on the backstretch,
directly In front Of the new grand,
stand.
The concession arrangements
have also been enlarged. A gala
opening program is being planned
for Christmas night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
SANTA FOR SANTA

OGDEN, Utah R-Yes, there is
Santa Claus.
There's even q Santa Claus for
q Santa Claus.
That's what Harvey Neuseboom,
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Santa Claus, found out yesterday.
When he was playing Santa the
other day for the &c kiddies, some-
one stole SO from the wallet in
his civvies hanging in the dressing
room.
Friday, the Jaycees took up a
collection and made up his loss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
Kentucky Raps
st. Louis In
One-Sided Tilt
By Sen PHLEcAR

NEW YORK lR-The new" Ken
tuekey basketball team. admittedly
out for revenge on everything In
sight. has Knocked over the first
Of its major targets.
The Wildcats whipped St. Louis
Mss last night, SON athing no pre-
yious Kentucky team ever has
done. The two clubs had met three
times before, always in the Sugar
Bowl tournament In New Orleans.
Lou discrepancies was the big
man for Adolph Rupp's team, con-
trolling both back boards and hold
ing high scoring Dick BouShka to
Ia mere 10 points. Co-captains
Frank Ramsey with q and Cliff
Hagan with IS led the Kentucky
scoring but discrepancies perform.
ance overshadowed both.
The victory was the fourth
straight for the Wildcats who are
back in action this season after q
years layoff, forced when the
Southeastern Conference suspend
ed them for overemphasis.
Indiana, the only team in the
country rated ahead of Kentucky
In the Associated Press poll, opened
western tour with q 74-54 tri.
umph over Montana. The game
marked the dedication of Mon
tana's new $500, 600 field house but
the Hoosiers didn't give the home
fans much to cheer about. Indiana
now has won five in a row.
Five of the major conferences
were in action last night. Alabama
beat Mississippi 1898 and Auburn
nosed out Georgia 1913 in the
Southeastern. Unbeaten Cornell de-
feated Yale $3.50 in the Ivy. Hon.
ston whipped Detroit 1852 in the
Missouri Valley. Maryland scored
its third Atlantic Coast Conference
victory in four starts with a 79-4S
decision over South Carolina. Rich
mond defeated Virginia Military
1852 and George Washington won
its fourth straight, 65-53 over vii.
liam and Mary, in the Southern
Conference.
In the NAIA small college tour.
nament at Kansas City, Southwest
Missouri State and East Texa.
ousted Illinois Wesleyan 60--54.
An-America Tom Cola scored 1!
points III leading LaSalle to a 5s-4s
victory over Georgetown in Phil
adelphia doubleheader. Temple
whipped Lebanon Valley 1858 in
the first game.
Iowa scored its 6Oth consecutive
home victory over a non-confer-
ence foe as il handed Southern
California its first loss 66-57. Bill
Logan scored q points for the
Hawkeyes.
Bob Mattick turned In his best
scoring performance of the season
-33 points-in, Oklahoma AIMS
71-44 runaway against Utah.
UCLA tripped Denver 1858 but
two other Skyline Conference clubs
Jared considerably better. Wyom.
ing defeated Hardin-Simmons 6s-49
and unbeaten Brigham Young
whipped Murray, KY, State TICS.
Kansas State Broke loose in the
second half for 74-64 victory over
the University of Washington.
Washington State also bowed, 7l-45,
to California.
In other games Tufts upset har-
ward 71-6S, Texas Christian defeat.
ed Abilene Christian 7s-47, and
Wichita scored its eighth victory
In nine starts, s5-49 over College Of
the Pacific.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
Not AHOldOut

NEW YORK LR-Eddie Robinson
the new first baseman acquired
by the New York Yankees from
the Philadelphia AS, is one player
who positively won't be a holdout
next spring. Robinson is working
on the second year of a holdover
contract with the Philadelphia AS
which was transferred to the Yauk-
eeS in the deal.
Robinson visited Yankee head
quarters yesterday, long enough to
try on uniform bearing Johnny
Mines old No. IS. He said he was
happy to be with the Yanks and
expected to find the 2o4-foot right
field wall 3 welcome target.
READ THE CITIZEN DAN :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
FENCE" SUCCESSFUL

OTTAWA IN - canada's defense
research board says that the
"McGill fence" Canadian-ds.
signed early.warning radar device
to detect enemy planes striking
across the Canadian north. has
been tested successfully.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

Eddie Joost, new manager for
the Philadelphia Athletics, broke
into organized baseball with the
San Francisco Missions Of the Pa
ctfic Coast League In 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

The first Michigan State football
team 70 play in Macklin Field Sta.
dunn was the 1898 Spartan eleven
It was coached BY Ralph Y ".~-s
now the schools athletic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

Jimmy Wide Of England won the
first official flyweight boxing title
by knocking out Zulu Kid Of the
United States in II rounds, Dec,
Is, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

Texas Christian University has
won or tied for the Southwest Con-
ference basketball title the last
three seasons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

Jackie Gordon Of the Cleveland
Barons was the list player in the
history of the American Hockey
League to score 100 goals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

The fastest National League base
ball game in 1853 required one
hour and SO minutes. In it the
Giants beat the Redlegs, 40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

Brooklyn Dodger pitcher Preach.
er Roe lost three games in 1858.
His third defeat snapped a 1c-game
winning streak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

: 8 SAVE 800
For QUALITY USED CARS
and General Auto Repairs
TWINS GARAGE
1850 puvAL 81. DIAL 1-7teI
s $50 SAVE 800
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

al Rosen, third baseman Of the
Cleveland Indians, received his
nickname-Flip-as a high school
basketball player.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

The first American Lightweight,
boxing champion was Abe Hicken.
He held the crown from 1868 to 49,
~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

READ THE CITIZEN Dan :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
Take MyWord for 1t Double Tuke
By Fronk Colby
The word unguent is frequeltly

The word unguent is frequeltly
heard as 'UN-jent," an erroneous
pronunciation. Unguent comes
from the Latin ungo, meaning
ito smear salve upon," the same
Latin word which gives us
unctious, and JUNCTION. Better
say: UNG-gwent.
There is absolutely no sanction
for the pronunciation PROF.
puh-gan-duh," for the word
propaganda. The long 20" is not
to be found IN any dictionary
that I know of, either British or
American. The unanimous choice
of all dictionaries is: PROP-uh-
GAN-dah.
The word propaganda got a
bad name during the first World
War, and it still is misconstrued
as meaning "lies circulated by the
enemy" However, there is
nothing at all in the etymology
of the word that even suggests
anything sinister. AS a matter
of fact, propaganda is of churchly
origin. The word came into
English in the 18th century
when Pope Urban VIII organized
the College of Propaganda to
educate priests for work in
foreign missions. or. in other
words, Ito propagate the faith"
And this is exactly the kind Of
propaganda, or propagation, that
Jesus meant when, after the
Resurrection, He instructed the
eleven disciples as they sat at
meat, Go We into all the world
and preach the gospel to every
creature" I say eleven dis
cipleS." for at this time only
eleven remained, for Judas had
hanged himself, or, according to
the first chapter Of Acts, he had
become so swollen that he burst
aSunder.
OG1A SG4y oPCdAAASS propaganda
is "the spreading of doctrine or
set of principles by the concerted
effort of a group" Hence propa-
ganda may be good, bad, truthful,
false, helpful, or injurious. So
it's a good idea to qualify the
word with some adjective, as
enemy propaganda, untruthful
propaganda, friendly propa-
ganda. religious propaganda, "
and so on.
But, at all events, be sure
to pronounce propaganda as:
IPROP-uh-GAN-dah.
Distributed by McNauEht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
Word Game
Find % or more words in

Find % or more words in
A N o N Y M II Y,
meaning, "state of being anony-
nous or of unknown authorship"
Average is 10; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
3. Only one form OF a word is used. 4.
Proper names are not used.
Answer to ECONOMIZE.
Coin, come, cone, cozen coon, omen.
once, ooze. ozone nice, niece. mice, mien,
zoom. zone, Zoic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
RINETS
THE BERRYS
JACKIE, MAHIlA Tells Ne TINT YOU
HAE eEN JySIr AS NADe+WAS
BEETLE BAILEY
Mad Marlin.

A tusSle with a mad marlin,
tortured by a barb in its mouth,
can be the supreme moment in
your life.
For speed, fighting, dazzling
runs, fury and spectacular leaps,
the marlin has no peer. When
he has fallen for your bait he
rushes off before you can decide
to give him as much line as you
think best before striking hard.
Then! He realizes mes hooked.
When you see a large, bullet
shaped fish with needle-sharp
rapier at one end rise high into
the water, falling back with a
great splash. words somehow fail
you.
No matter whether wou fish for
marlin off Florida or Mexico,
he displays the same ardent fury.
It is best to wear as few clothes
as possible to be free to cope with
your prize. A 450-pound fish
with zip can tear the shirt off
your back. You will marvel that
a pole can bend so far and a
line can be so tough.
Mackerel bats, minus head
and tail. are recommended by ex-
perienced fishermen.
Martins vault into the air from
mere exuberance, so when you
toss your bait overheard, you are
not gambling much. You'll soon
find a taker.
Marlin. mako and sailfish
usually hit the bait with their
bills just as they do a live fish
In the water. This either kills
it or Stuns it so the marlin can
swallow it. So when your marlin
strikes your bait give him time
before you strike-then strike
hard. In a short time the furious
marlin will be walking" on his
tail in a path of white foam on
the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

When your marlin is hooked
securely, the battle is swift. the
duration any ones guess. When
the marlin jumps into the air
shaking his head he is showing
fatigue. Bring him in inch by
inch. A few sharp whacks on
his head will lay him out cold
then you can haul him in.
A marlin stretched full length
in your boat leaves little room,
SO head for the dock to weigh
your prize, be photographed and
relate your experience.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Phillips
Continued From Page B-30

Continued From Page B-3O
run. Rather than trod where
history was made, a good many
Of the garden club ladies feel
inclined to trudge up and down
the hill on Broadview Farm to
watch the horses run.
Mrs. Donald Mackenzie of
Middleburg, who is in charge Of
placing the hostesses in the
three homes and gardens open
in this vicinity, has lined up, de-
spite the pull of the Gold Cup,
an imposing list for the three
day tour which starts on Friday,
May l. and runs through Sum-
day. May 3.
At Oatlands, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis' historic home
six miles south of LeeSburg on
route No. Is, hostesses will be
Mrs. Warner Snider, Mrs. Pol
lock Gilmour, Mrs. Thompson
Woodland, Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin,
Mrs. Duncan Read, Mrs. Mon
cure Lyon, Mrs. Charles Har-
rison, Mrs. N. H. Morrison, Mrs.
Thomas Atkinson and Miss Julia
Whiting. The gardens and house
will be open to the public at
OatlandS.
At Oak Hill, President Mon
roe's home built in 1921. the
gardens and part of the house
will be open.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Patrons Listed
For CotiIIiOn

The Washington Chapter Of
the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent Alumnae Association has
announced patrons for it's an
nual Spring cotillion, which will
be held tomorrow in the terrace
room of the Shoreham Hotel.
The highlight of the evening
will be the cotillion figure to be
danced by the Junior College
students and their escorts.
A number of dinner parties will
be given before the event.
Among those who are patrons
are Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
A. Allen. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Beffel, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
x. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Page Caspar, Mrs, Leo A. Codd,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Merritt Cum
ningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan r.
Devine, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eloy
Duque, Mrs. William D. Foote,
Mrs. Hugh Fullerton, Miss
Christabel Hill, Col. and Mrs.
Warren Hoover. Mrs. Edward
Heating and Miss Carolyn M.
Kelly.
Still others are Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Lynch, Mrs. Arthur H. Nc
Conville, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Mooney, Mrs. ]. Edgar Muir
dock, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gabriel
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Murray, Miss Catherine E. Nolan,
Col. Joseph F. O'Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Potter. jr., Mr..
and Mrs. James Edward Power,
Miss Mary Ellen Reilly, DR.. and
Mrs. James Star Ruby, Miss Mar
garet E. Shea, Miss Rose M.
Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. Gazzola Vac
caro- and Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Van Rooy.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

500 in the group in escorted styles and
eoIors, short and long sleeves, sizes
81 to 80.
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses. Main Building
chiIdren's shoes reduced
30 Pairs Infents', chiIdren's ond Teen
ase Shoes in q good assortment of styles
for dress and school, for boys and girls.
Broken styles and colors. Were sos to
7.o5. Now
IS Pairs Of Teen-ose Shoes in many
styles. Hondsewn, tie-si6e Ioofers, OK
fords, suede pumps, fIot one strop dress
shoes. Potents and suedes, good seIec-
tion Of styles but not in every size. Were
6.95 to 9.95. Now
Down Stoirs Store. Children's Shoes,
Main BUILDING
Evening star., 1953-04-23
|WMion1s-Deon
Ceremony Held

The Foundry Methodist
Church was the scene on April
Is Of the wedding Of Miss Helen
B. Dean. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Dean of Marietta,
Ohio, and Mr.. Elias Williams,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. williams
Of East Moline, III. The Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris was the
ofciating clergyman.
Following a reception at Hotel
24O0, the newlyweds left for a
honeymoon in Miami. They will
make their home in Utica, N. Y,
where Mr.. Williams is associated
with the Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Miss Josephine Hurley
Is Married Here

Miss Josephine Clair Hurley,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Anthony Hurley, became the
bride of Mr.. James Philip Daley
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fred
erick Daley on April 18 in ST.
Anthony's Catholic Church. The
Rev. Louis w. Cheatham Of
ficiated at the morning ceremony
which was followed by a break
fast at the Dodge Hotel.
After a wedding trip to New
York the couple will make theil
home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Miss Anne Setter
Enqdqen1ent Told

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Earl Setter of
Baltimore announce the engage
ment Of their daughter 10 Anne
to Mr.. Joseph o. Dean, jr., son
OF DR.. and Mrs. Dean of Cedar
lane, Bethesda.
Miss Setter attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and will be
graduated from the Physical
Therapy School or the Medical
College of Virginia in June. She
is a member of the Delta Delta
Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Dean is attending the Uni
versity Of Maryland and will en-
ter the School of Medicine there
this fall.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
junior miss suits
reduced, 1880 and 1A95
aCpre 2S. IN and 1908

IS oII.wooI sobardines and royon suitins
suits in vorious styles and eolors, sizes
9to IS.
so Junior BIouses Of cotton. royon. vel
veteen, silk and orion. Dressy ond cIossic
styles, white and coIors. 9 to IS. Were
3.95 to 8.o5. Now l.95 and sos
so Junior Bothins Suits, dressmoker and
lostex, assorted styles and coIors, junior
sizes. Were 3.o5 to 8.95. Now,
1.94 ond 3.94
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Apparel,
Mon Building
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Infants wear reduced

10 Spring coots, girls With rotchino
bonnets. Also boys styles. Pink or blue.
9 to | 8 month sizes. Were l3.95. Now
s Royon Spring Suits. navy iocket,
checked skirt, juvenile broken sizes. Were
5.S8. Now AS
80 Cotton Plisse Robes for boys and girls.
fodder and juvenile sizes. Were 3.o5.
200 Children Apparel including boys
and girls hots, pocketbooks, boys shorts,
Ione-sIeeve polo shirts, royon soeques.
Down Stoirs Store, infonts' Apparel.
Main Ruildinn
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Long-Lasting
NOn-Smear Lipstick
in l8 Genius COlors

1A III OCAA1uS NO1OI9
If you're like most women,
you want q Iipstick that
won't smear off, that Iosts
for hours without constant
reoppIying. You want q
Iipstick thot looks creamy on
your lips. You want all
these thines-plus q wide
range Of eoIors to choose
from.
Revlon soys you can and
should expect all these won-
derfuI qualities from one
lipstick and offers you
the new RevIon Non-Smeor
lipstick.
Won't Smear Off, Won't
Dry Your Lips
Revlon Non-Smeor Lipstick
is q far cry from ordinary
no-smeor Iipstieks, because
all of RevIon's famed per-
fectionism-plus the finest
Of ineredients-went into
its making.
And because it's blended
with "IonoIite." (RevIon's
own precious Iip-softenine
Ingredient it's creony-
and wonderfully good for
>your lips.
All the Fashion Colors You
Love
Choose from l8 fashion,
genius coIors including
Everythine's Rosy, Love That
Red, Paint the Town Pink,
Bachelors Cornotion and
all the other RevIon coIors
you adore.
Incidentally, for best results
be sure to apply Non-smeor
Lipstiek like this: (D
smooth it on ~ let it set
z minutes ~ then blot un-
til no more color comes off
on the tissue. Applied COR
rectIy it stoys on for literally
= hours-won't smear off on
anything or anyone.
Don't let another doy 90 by
without discovering RevIon
Non-Smeor Lipstiek. Costs
no more than ordinary lip
stiek-just Ito plus 2O9o
federal tax.
Available at
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Florida Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Burklin. whose marriage took
place here on March /, are now
at home in Clearwater Beach,
Fla. Mrs. Burklin is the former
Mrs. Consuelo Young Heurich.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Dinner Hosts

1t. Col. and Mrs. William
Howatt entertained at dinner at
Water Gate Inn yesterday eve
ming for her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wucherer of San
Francisco. Also present were the
Howatts' sons, Bill and Jim.