davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Miss Miller
Is sMurried

Miss Anne Marie Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and, Mrs. Harry
r. Miller of Altoona, Pa. became
the bride on May 80 of Mr..
Wayne Irving Brooks. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grady Brooks of Ethel. Miss.
The ceremony took place at
St. Martins Roman Catholic
Church with the Rev. Louis F.
Miltenberger officiating.
The bride was escorted by
her father. Mrs. Regis B.
Meyers was her sisters ma
tron of honor. The best man was
Mr.. William j. Perkins and the
ushers were the Messrs. John
Calkins and William Mcintosh.
The couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Photo.

ushers were DR.. Roger Miesfeld,
DR.. Douglass Miller, Mr.. Paul
Jack, Mr.. Glen Dietz, Mr.. George
w. Clark and DR.. Melvin Sand
meyer, jr.
The bride was presented to
society in 1851. She was grad
uated from st. Mary's Seminary
and attended George Washing
ton University.
DR.. McMeel was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity and the University's Med
ical School. The couple will
reside in Washington where he
will be interning at George
Washington Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Shirley O'Connor
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Milton O'Con-
nor announce the engagement of
their daughter Shirley Mae to
Mr. Paul Gordon Michael, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond p.
Micnael Of Francisville, Ind.
Miss O'Connor was graduated
from Immaculate Conception
Academy. She is currently en-
ployed with the Department of
Justice. Mr.. Michael is with the
United States Naval Air Force
on the u. S. S. Essex.
A late summer or early fall
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Weddino Date

The wedding of Miss Mary
Ann Brooks and Mr.. Charles
Carter Hall will take place at
noon on June IL at Blessed
Sacrament Church with the Rev,
E. Carl Lyon officiating. The
bride-elect is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Richmond A.
Brooks of Chevy Chase and Mr.,
Hall is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Magruder Hall.
Miss Alice Freer) entertained
on Friday at the Mayhower for
Miss Brooks.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Now at last that inquiry we
have heard on the cocktail
circuit for months will cease.
"Are you going to the corona
tion?" has been the stock-in-
trade question at local socials
for nigh on to a year. If you
were going, you answered in
the affirmative with as much
casualness as you could mus
ter If you were not, the
smart thing to do was to re-
tort, MY dear, I wouldn't be
caught dead in those crowds"
One or two honest souls have
added under their breath that
they would give their right
arm to be going, but only one
or two.
It's not that the Capital is
full of Anglophiles anxious to
do homage to British Queen.
It's just that there's nothing
like the pomp and circum-
stance that goes with a crown
ing.
Washington has innumer-
able links with what's going
on in London this week. Be-
sides the Presidents principal
delegate, Gen. George c. Mar
shall and his wife. the United
States military delegate, Gen.
Omar Bradley and Mrs. Brad
ley, and the scores of other
Washington people attending
the coronation in non or semi
official capacity. the Capital
has numerous ties through the
noted British personalities
who have visited here and
through the hundreds Of
friendships made with mem
bers of British Embassy stats.
And then there's Perle
Mesta.
Everybody in social Wash
1ngton either knows the ex.
United States Minister to Lux
embourg or knows somebody
who does, but not by a long
shot have all those attending
the coronation from here been
invited to the ball being given
by Mrs. Mesta and her sister,
Mrs. George Tyson, at London
derry House Wednesday night.
AS always with the prospects
of a good party, the pressure
for invitations has been ter
rife. However, nobody will
get into this one without his
or her personal invitation in
hand,
Londonderry House, the
scene of famous London
parties for generations, is
within easy walking distance
of Buckingham Palace and be-
longs to the Dowager Marchio-
ness of Londonderry. The
portraits Of her ancestors line
the walls Of the attractive
ballroom.
There are some Americans
and British who have criticized
Mrs. Mesta for tossing this
party. They thought it showed
a certain amount of cheek for
an American to move into Lon
don six weeks before corona
tion and announce that she
would give a big party in the
midst Of this historic and all
important British week.
Americans attending the
coronation, however. couldn't
be more pleased. Most of them
don't know the party-giving
Britishers and the Londonderry
affair will be one of the stellar
attractions of their stay. Be-
sides, appropriately enough,
it's being given in honor of the
American delegation to the
coronation.
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall, the
Bradleys, the American Am
bassador to Great Britain and
Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich. Fleur
Cowles, the Presidents only
woman delegate; Gen. Mat
thew Ridgway, supreme COM
mander of the allied powers
in Europe, and his wife Penny,
and Admiral Lynde McCor-
mick, supreme allied COM
mander, Atlantic, and Mrs. Nc
Cormick will all be there and
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Leave for Coast

Mrs. John D. Muncie and her
children, John and Gay, have
left Manassas for California
where they will make their home
and where they will be joined
later by Col. Muncie.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

iHtE 14PPER Of 5L TRADh5 NEz5EL M15N6 TIE I57 HONE
lcF TIE FEAR10E NEA HA5 T7oueE WITH 5 Only PASSENGER r.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01
MRS. GENEVA OAR
HEADS A. F. A.

WAPATO, WASH. = Mrs. &C.
neva Oar was elected president OF
the American-Filipino Auxiliary
at a meeting in the Filipino Com
munity Hall last month.
She is the wife of Victor Oar
and the mother of three boys. She
previously held the office of sec
rotary and succeeds Mrs. Juanita
Baldoz.
Mrs. Angela Arreola was elected
vice president. Other officers are:
secretary, Mrs. Josephine Arreola;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Flor a
Divina, treasurer Mrs. Dorothy
Benedicto; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Juliet Baldoz; auditors, Mrs.
Victoria Arreola, Mrs. Marina Ar
reola and Mrs. Juanita Baldoz;
sargeants-at-arms, Mrs. Blanche
Ibatuan, Mrs. Marguerite Farinas
and Mrs. Helen Pascua; invitation
committee, Mrs Florence Baldoz,
Mrs. Sophia Dandin, Mrs. Toni Ia
bayoyon, Mrs. Molly Quitevis and
Mrs. Catherine Lumaguip; CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. Ida Bar
and assistant correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Helen Baldoz.
The new officers were installed
on April II.
New members for this year are
Mrs. Lila Arreola and Mrs. Violet
Gonzales.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01
FILIPINO FORUM" SPONSORS
FIRST ORATORICAL CONTEST
Pupose is Encourage Study of Lives of Philippine
Patriots and History; Three Prizes Offered

es. The prizes are a gold medal
for the first place, a silver media
for the second place, and a bronze
medal for the third place.
The rules of the contest are as
follows:
1. The contest is open only to
FiIipinos In Seattle and vicinity.
2. The Grafton shall dwell or
the life of Manuel L. Quezon.
8. The orator is given only
eight minutes to deliver his ora
ton. He will be penalized, in
the computation of points, for
going over the time limit.
q. A copy of the grafton must
be submitted to the editor of
the FORUM at least two days
before the daet of the contest.
8. College graduates are dis
qualified from entering the con-
test.
g. The oratoricaI contest will
be held at the ILWU Local 81
auditorium, 221 SECOND Ave.,
on Sunday, June % at 1880 pm.
7. In case there are more han
six contestants, there will be
an elimination contest on Sum
day, June 81. In the elimination
contest, the orators will be al
lowed to read their orations. In
the final, the orators shall not
refer to any written notes.
8. The decision of the judges
whose names will not be men,
toned until after all the orators
have delivered their pieces -
shall be final and binding.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01
YUMUL APPOINTS
81 COMMITTEES

President Jose Ma Yumul of
the Filipino Community of Seattle
has appointed 81 committees to
carry the work of his administra-
ton, according to a memorandum
released by the community secre-
tary.
The various committees with
their respective chairmen are as
follows: Constitution, Jose Du-
lay; Resolutions, Mat Lagunilla;
Planning and Research, Nick An
cheta; Statistics and organiza-
ton, Gene Navarro; Public Rela-
tions, Remigio A. Pascual; Social
Welfare, Ernesto Mangaoang; Po-
itical and Legislative, Dan Saru-
sal; Business and Industrial, Pete
Filarca; orientation, Silvino Tai
lido; Religious Education, Rev.
Pho Daba; Forensic, Fred Cordo-
va;
Other committees are: Talent,
Sergio Acena, Ethics, Bibiana Ma
Yumul; Relief, Johnny Lucero;
Holiday Observance, Benny Gar
cha; Public Welfare, Nicanor Ba-
coloy; Fashion, Mike Castillano;
Social and Entertainment, Antonio
A. Rodrigo; Music and Entertain
err, Eddie Viloria; Program, Jose
P. Dulay, Jr.; Refreshments, Sc
vero Josue; Banquet, Mariana b.
Angeles; Queen Contest, Victoria
A Velasco; Picnic, Fred Floresca;
Sports and Recreation, Santiago
Beltran; Reception, Pho De Cano;
Burial and lnfirmary, Ted RanJo.
Some more committees are:
Festival Arrangement, Joe CANA
rillo; Propaganda, Prudencio P.
Mort; Grievance, Johnny Castillo;
Disciplinary, Pete Damocles; Fin
ance, Salvador Del Fierro; Photo
graphic, Wally Almanzor; Pub
iicity, Chris Mensalvas; Panel,
Casimiro Abella; Honor Roll, Ru-
dy Santos; Information and Co
ordination, Ponce Torres and Fer
nando Ferrera.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01

In order to create in the young
er generation an interest in
Philippine history and in the liv-
es of Filipino patriots, the Fill
pino Forum is sponsoring an ora
torical contest opened to all Fill
pinos in Seattle and vicinity.
The theme of this years Grafton
is Manuel L. Quezon." Three
prizes will be offered the first,
second and third place winners.
The Philippine consul general in
San Francisco and the Philippine
consul in Seattle have already
consented to give two of the priz-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01
Church Women's Group
Elect Officers for 1853

Officers of the Women's Society
of Christian Service of the Fill
Pine Methodist Church, elected
recently to serve for one year, are
Mrs. Mary Estigoy, president;
Mrs. Pho Daba, vice-president;
Mrs. Paul Bisares, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Josefa e. ARA
iona, secretary of missionary edu-
cation; and Mrs. Teresa Mateong,
secretary of Christian social re-
lations and church activities.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01

IA 6-pound baby-girI was born
to Mrs. Tancredo r. Verzosa on
April % at the Swedish Hospi-
tai. Mother and daughter are
doina fine. Mrs. Verzosa is the
former Nena Gaudia.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Slowly - slowly, Jan reached
out his hand to hers. But there was
still a gap of about a foot between
them.
He shook his head despairingly
and Brijida vanished. Sistrovic
stirred. glanced into the room;
then he lit a cigarette, grunting in
pain.
Brijida appeared at the window
again. This time, as she stretched
her arm in, her hand held small
branch, stripped ofits leaves. From
its tip, the key dangled. Her face
was tense as she moved her arm
in slowly.
Sistrovic stirred, swore angrily
to himself and began to rise. Jan
reached for the key. But the
branch trembled in Brijida's
nervous hand and the key fell to
the ground. IDS
Sistrovic turned round, frown-
ing.
BRIJIDA had gone like a flash
from the window. Jan shuff1ed his
feet and hit his left wrist against
the cuff on the post.
My hands going to sleep"
Sistrovic made no answer, but
walked to the table by the fire
and helped himself to a drink of
water from a half-filled jug. He
went back to the door and settled
himself.
Jan saw that the key had fallen
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-09-27

from under him. He went down
with a crash, and his weight was
caught by his left wrist with such
force, it almost broke his bones.
He pulled himself up.
1t was bright morning. Sistrovic
stood near Jan, Tightening his belt.
His face was horribly puffed, and
his hand went up to his jaw, and
he swore.
Jan smiled and, as though they
were two friends on holiday, he
said conversationally, Its going
to be a beautiful day. It's a pity
you won't enjoy it because of your
tooth"
Sisuovic swung toward him, fist
raised. Then he turned toward the
door. He sat on the step, his back
to Jan.
A LITTLE later, the doorway of
Brijida's room opened quietly.
She stood there watching Jan, and
he was puzzled by her expression.
The hostility had gone. This was a
different woman, her face showing
plainly where her sympathies lay.
A squirt of hope rose in Jan.
Slowly she raised her hand, and
he saw something bright held in
her fingers. He recognized it at
once. 1t was the key to the hand
cuffs. He remembered the laughing
and talking from her room, and
the long silences. :.
Sistrovic turned to look at her,
but her face had changed and the
Evening star., 1953-09-27

key was gone, cupped in her palm.
Brijida crossed the room and went
out.
Jan waited and his hope faded.
How could she transfer the key to
him? Through the window he saw
her feeding the hens. Then she
disappeared.
The minutes dragged by. Sistro-
vic groaned and cursed. Suddenly
Brijida's face rose above the win
dow-sill: Jan glanced at Sistrovic.
His back was to them. He nodded
to the girl. Through the window
bars, she was holding out the key
to Jan. If Sistrovic turned his
head, he would see her plainly.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
|Akihito Ends His Capital Visit,
Files to See WILLIAMSBURG

Of the Stars and Stripes and the
Rising Sun flag of Japan-the
first time in Washington since
World War II. It also was
marked by 21-gun salutes for
the prince as he entered and left
the cemetery.
Akihito was represented as
being much impressed by the
people of Europe, particularly
the British. On the coast-to-
coast trip now beginning he ex-
poets to inspect American in
dustrial centers-and get ac-
quainted with a cross-section of
the American people. He will
not depart until October 10.
The Japanese are extremely
deferential to members of the
royal family. But Mr.. Matsui
told reporters that so far. Ameri-
can informality has posed no
problems. During the visit, the
prince readily shook hands with
Americans, although all the Jap
anese he saw simply bowed.
Sips Tea at Reception.
At the National Press Club
reception Friday afternoon, His
Imperial Highness slipped tea.
while his hosts were drinking
highballs at some distance away.
Most of the Americans put aside
their drinks before chatting with
the prince.
Theodore F. Koop, president.
of the Press Club, presented
members to the crown prince as
they passed along the short re-
ceiving line. The only other per-
son in the line was Ambassador
Araki. and he stood well away
from Akihito-four or five PAGES.
Mr.. Matsui said the crown
prince is not keeping a complete
diary of his long trip but is
making some notes. The for
eign counselor said it is a posi-
bility that Akihito may decide
to summarize the notes at some
future date. putting them into
book form.
A tennis player himself, the
prince is eager to attend tennis
matches in the United States.
Mr.. Matsui said the young visi-
tor would have liked to witness
a match between Jack Kramer
and Frank Sedgman, who is
currently on an exhibition tour
of Europe.
Akihito will see a baseball
game in Yankee Stadium and
will attend a football game at
the University of California, at
Berkeley.
From Williamsburg. Prince
Akihito will go to Philadelphia.
There he will visit Mrs. Eliza
beth Gray Vining. who was his
tutor in Tokyo for four years
after the war.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
0rienfation Session SET
For New UCS Volunteers

Charles c. Glover. Sd. presi-
dent of United Community Serv-
ices. has issued invitations for
an orientation session for new
UCS volunteers at 10 am.
Thursday in the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Carl E. Anvil, chairman of the
UCS Information and Referral
Service Department, will preside
The session will be the third in
a series of three arranged for
new trustees and other UCS VOL
unteers.
Speakers will include Miss
Rita Beuchert. director Of the
UCS Research and Statistics
Department, who will discuss
1.-THE Washington Community
It's Problems and Needs; Mrs.
Theodore o. Wedel. who will talk
about agencies and organiza-
tions to meet the needs, and
Paul Cherney, secretary of the
UCS Family and Child Welfare
Section, who will discuss "UCS-
It's Place in the Community"
Evening star., 1953-09-13
By John v. Horner

Inc crown Prince OF Japan,
undisturbed by the informality
of American elbow-rubbing.
concluded a four-day visit to
Washington yesterday and left
for historic Williamsburg, Va.
The 19-year- -old college fresh
man, who is heir apparent to the
imperial throne, few on a reg
ularly- scheduled Capitol Air
lines plane to Newport News.
Also aboard was a typical
group of passengers-a few bus
mess men, housewife or two
and six or eight sailors return
ing to stations in the Hampton
Roads area.
The prince was accompanied
by the japanese Ambassador.
Eikichi Araki; a number of high
ranking Japanese officials and
his personal staff. John F. Sim
mons, chief of protocol, headed
a State Department group that
is travelling with the prince
throughout the United States.
Compliments City Beauty.
Akihito ended his visit with
a word of appreciation for the
reception accorded him and a
compliment for this 'magnifi-
cent CITY,"
Its beautiful parks, historic
places and imposing monuments
have all impressed me-" he said
in a statement issued to the
press by Akira Matsui, counselor
of the Japanese foreign Office.
II am glad to have seen your
great National Capital. And I
am, grateful for the hospitality
I have received. I have been
deeply touched by the warmth
of the welcome I have been
given"
The Crown Prince said he was
carrying happy memories" with
him. He also carried something
else-some long-playing phono-
graph records he bought during
an unannounced shopping tour
Friday.
Mr.. Matsui told reporters that
Akihito selected the records him
self, after listening to them in
a booth of the music shop at
Woodward & Lothrop's main
store. They were mostly class
ical numbers, one being the bal
let Swan Lake" by TschaikoW-
sky.
Fond of Good Music.
The prince is very fond Of good
music. Mr.. Matsui said that dur
ing his recent tour of Europe,
Akihito attended the ballet,
opera and other music programs
whenever possible. He was eager
to buy some of the music he
liked best.
In addition to the classical
numbers. the prince bought some
records in the popular" ciassi-
fication. Mr.. Matsui said he be-
lieved these included numbers
by Glenn Miller.
There also was a report that
the prince bought a few books;
but if so. the titles were not dis
closed. Mr.. Matsui said the young
visitor is interested in many sub
jects-varying from archaeology
to sports-so that he could have
selected almost any kind of VOL
ume.
MI. Matsui said Prince Akihito
had lunch Friday at the Peking
Restaurant, 5522 Connecticut
avenue NV, and selected Peking
duck, fried rice and fried chicken
from the Chinese menu.
Arlington Ceremony Impressive
Although much Of his time in
Washington was devoted to Of
fetal visits and functions, Aki-
hito did considerable sight
seeing. He also went to Arling-
ton Cemetery to lay a wreath
at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in a ceremony described
by members of his suite as very
impressive"
His appearance at Arlington
was marked by the joint display
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Minister Plans
Tooth Birthday

NEW ORLEANS IA retired
minister celebrated Bis Tooth birth
day BY going 70 church On
stretcher.
DIR. George Summey attended
services yesterday ai The Third
Presbyterian Church here. where
be was pastor from 1903 - to1s.
II was the second tine BE has
left his bed since Be was <onfinee
10 8 hospital almost two years ESQ.
Last year. be celebrated bis seih
birthday IN he church.
Congratulations were received
from Presldent Eisenhawer. csy.
Robert Kennon If Louinlana 80
many church leaders.
Dr.. Summey vas the youKaM
psrson 10 graduate from Dayids1a
College 81 Davidson. r. C ard 4
nov tie colleges eldest alamnas.
Tie eentury old minister vas
born b Ashexilie. =. G., aad uas
oFdained Ia fET3. lie served
churches "a Tsnnstsee. Eentuely.
Sorth carellns, soafh cas0slsa an
Loulsiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
Chapter 20Ta2 = Acts OF 1871


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Jack Saundt =, holder Of County
Tax Certificate No. at6. issued the
First day Of June. AID. 1919, has
filed same In my office. and has
made application for a tax deed TO
be Issued thereon. Said Certiflcate
embraces the following described
property IN the County OF Monroe,
state OF Florida, to-wits
Silas Knowles Sub Zig Pine
Key pB 1~el SWE OF SWk
Sec. Is TWP 6eS r ssE REQ
Zz-21 B2-4s7. Lot Sqr. 5 G2f-
3ee. AS recorded In Monroe
County Records.
The assessment OF said property
under the said certifleate was IN
the name Of; Eruestine G. Brasei-
ton.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according 20 law, the
property described herein win be
sold 90 the highest bidder at the
Court House door on the first Mon
day in the month OF July. 1888.
which Is the Sixth day Of July,
ie53.
Dated this 9Th day OF June. 1854.
Circuit EARL r. ADAMS.
Court Seal Clerk Of Circuit
Court. Monroe
County Florida.
tuna.li.Is-ss,iass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Chapter 20722 - Acts or 1871
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
A. Maitland Adams. holder 81
County Tax Certificate No. ss5. Is
sued the First day OF June. An..
l94S, has filed same in my office.
and has made application for tax
deed 10 be issued thereon. Said Cefs-
tifieate embraces the Following de-
scribed property in the County OF
Monroe. state of Florida, ta-wit;
EWN OF NER OF NwE. Section
s, Township Sc, Range So. 10
acres, E2-s9s. As recorded in
Monroe County Records.
The assessment OF said property
under the said certificate was in
the name OF: Charles +. Lilo.
Unless said certificato shan Re
redeemed according 20 law. the
property described herein will be
sold TO the highest bidder at the
Court House door on the first Mon
day In the month or July, 1858.
which is the Sixth day OF July,
1858,
Dated this Attn day OF June. 1853.
Circuit EARL II. ADAMS.
Court Seal Clerk OF Circuit
Court, Monroe
County Florida.
junt-II-Is-26,Isss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
NOTICE or APPLICATION
ron TAX DEED

AhunaeF &tfMa ~ Acts W4 1871
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Jack Saunders. holder 81 County
Tax certificate Ne, as. issued he
First day or Juna, Abr 1919 has
filed same IN my officas and hAe
made application for = tax deed 20
be issued thereon Said Certifieate
embraces the following described
property fn the County OF Monroe,
state of Florida, to-wtt;
Sllas Knowles Sab fFig Pine
Key pB Isl SWk OF SWt
See 1s TWP ssS r 1aE REC
zz-2t B2-sa7. Lot : square 5
s2A-16s. A. recorded in Men.
roe County Records
The assessment 81 said property
under the said certificate was IN
the name Of Efnestine &. BFa1ol.
ton.
Unless aaid eertificAte Ehaii be
redsemed according - law, the
property described harein viii be
sold 20 the highest bidder ~ the
court House deer on the first Mem
day in the month Of duiy. 1885,
which is the sizth dAy q July.
1858.
DATED this tth day 81 Juna. 1853.
Circuit EARL r. AuAAH
Court Seal Clerk 81 Circuit
Court Honfoe
County florida.
60 40 feam