davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Monroe Council
PTA Meeting At
Marathon Wed.

The delegation from Key West
of members of the Monroe Council
of P.T.A. will leave from the Tru.
man School, Wednesday. March Is
at 1890 am. to attend the ragu.
lar meeting at Sue Moore, Mara
thon.
Those who wish to 90 are asked
to call local PTA presidents or
Mrs. George Knowles at 2-ess9 for
reservations, not later than Mon.
day. Everyone is invited TO attend
the session which begins at 1870
p. m.
At the last months meeting a
resolution was adopted in which
the organization decided 70 back
the program for the procurement
to a proper detention home for
juveniles In Monroe County who
must be placed under the custody
of the juvenile court.
The move was made In recog-
milton that there are no present
facilities available or desirable
and with recognition that the Mon
roe County Juvlenile Council IL a
worthwhile and practical effort for
the protection Of children and
young people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Benefit Dance
Set For Tonight
At Casa Marina

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Galey-DePoo Hospital wish to re-
mind the public that tonight is
the night of the second annual
Benefit Ball for the Cerebral
Palsy and Cripples Association of
Monroe County. The event takes
place at the Casa Marina hotel
beginning at 9 p. m. and lasting
until l p. m.
The committee has worked dill
gently on the program for the
entertainment and pleasure of
those attending. There will be
eight door prizes, the grand prize
being two round trip tickets to
Havana, Cuba, donated by Aero
Was Q Airlines. Another prize is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
GARD or THANKS

EeiEhbors ard friends were "a
eeedinEly kind during the illness
and following the death If cur Be.
loved cne. Gertrude Cutie. and to
those friends we wish 10 extend our
deep appreciation for their many
deads a kindness and expressions
q sympathy and especially Dc we
wish 10 thank those Who sent foe
eTs ard gave TIE Csc q their cars.
Ths Family
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

WASHINGTON ~ - The VII.
iismsburg. = 244.foot naval vessel
with de luxe accommodations and
elaborate communications equip
Fnent. will continue to be the presi-
dental yacht, the Navy says.
A Navy spokesman said Wed
night the advantages Of the VII.
hamsburg as . floating facility for
uninterrupted private conferences
led 70 . decision % keep Il at the
disposal II the Waite House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

blended orange, gold and brown.
tsee cut.
Cocktail ensemble In black ben.
galine. q pert jacket hugEins the
waist and flaring into a raffIed
pepIum at the hip. drew attsn-
ton. The noonxheen gown shown
IN ore of the pictures was another
favorite.
The simple elegance gave way
10 the grand manner when the
modcIs fioased out in evening
gowns to compiete TIE presenta-
ton ot So creations al told. !.
and told with praise AID applause.
Long gloves In contrasting shades,
as ruby velvet wsth = sappAire
blae dress were The oE6sg a The
sight. A h8g halloxy sleexed bo-
ZERO over . ha1ffant skirt need-
"a - ~ e. @ z
sold black. nsl5czte gray lace
ever taffeEa. So<aassed a eA.Ens Fl
ssesWfy.
Gre1ian lrEUenc& w8a khsxn ID
= elA2se ma@vs ErSy eattfn- A
slsas * ehAssasasa i@ pssssla tasGs
Az wFr aga2 ! a1FsIs a4A5e cal.
81 asass@sy lie sExtanzs5 sAs
ssssss<rx Ss4ss sz1 scarves
asesasss ard te psaT3s4 S@saA gaze
- NnNns 10 sxtr2 xaamax este
T1EfEsx wssA gAzaesssza kter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

one round trip ticket to Miami
by the Greyhound Bus Company.
The public is invited to attend
the dance. The proceeds win 60
to the establishment of the much
needed therapy clinic in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

fascinated. Most striking of all
was a sea-green sumner with
deliberately jeweled bodice stud
ded with sea-green pearls and
tiny sequins.
Notables from every branch of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Huge Crowd Enchanted With Fashion
Display In Exclusive Spring Preview

More than roo spebound patrons viewed the fashion
show the Casa Marina sponsored by the Officers Wives Club
proceeds to the Navy Charity Fund 1t the taglne
the Navy Charity Carnival under the general Craftsmanship of
Capt Buckley and prevew of the newest in madys ward
robe for and The setting Key Vests
Marina hotel The models from the Doris
Crane Agency and the fabulous clothes from Sophie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

Of suits, figure nodded in the
traditional Sophie art. First one
out was in gray flannel piped in
white, worn with daffodil gloves.
Second sumner was a dressmak-
er suit in navy with white cuffs
and prim collar. Gone are the
days of the heavy swing skirt.
These silhouetteS were pencil
slim, trim, and a joy to behold
as wen as wear. Many of them
were double-breasted, most had
hip length jackets, natural pleats
and soft folds where needed.
Navy. black, varying shades Of
gray, one in startling mulberry,
one in rose.heather with come
hither lines, were the colors.
Materials were soft wool, gabar-
dine and other lightweight and
servicable weaves. Star model
which was the favorite of both
men and women was a simple
black suit touched with white and
worn with a big white cartwheel
hat.
The slender rolled umbrellas
carried by most Of the models
added swagger.
Afternoon dresses for luncheon,
bridge and tea parties bloomed
into less subdued treatment In
silhouette and struck a higher
note on the chromatic color
scale. One was on umbrella print
in white and blue, featuring cap
sleeves. Another was in vermil-
lion graduating into deeper red.
harlequin diamond pattern shad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

town and Navy society were pre-
sent. At the chairmaH's table
were DR.. and Mrs. John Group,
DR.. and Mrs. william ]. Harri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Roman,
Mrs. Charles r. Brown of Rio
Vista Calf, Mrs. Groups
mother; Mrs. Robert Dalton Of
Los Angeles, Calf, also guest Of
the Groups; Eugenio de Berray-
ARA, designer and decorator now
re-doing Raul's In Key West; An
gel Serrano, manager Of the Mer-
curry Express, Havana, and
Adolph Novo. cargo manager Of
the Q Always, Of Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

The best real estate deal | hayg
gaa Astess yet sas wrigssa aP 10
tie Herald tyU8 shouia naFioa
BE eNpresShaa} 50 "Wednesday Il
seems tsis character w&x rlalag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

ing, brighter at the hem of the
flared skirt. Matinee dress was
dark but enlightened with pink.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

OF SakS Fifth Avenue.
The original creations were all
the terms you read about in high
fashion magazines from smart"
to "breath-taking," exclusive de-
signs. The show opened on the
conservative note with a parade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

All the ears ! ever ewnsd
have senehow Or ether fallen
heir to serswy titles. ard
suass most folks have pet
names for their ialeplss toe.
VII so far ! have been calling
fhs purple hoFrer halonsins 10
A Lvhlnski. only That thing
that Is propslled around BY the
Eleetrelux man. !" Now have
r9shinu a. sll against the name
81 Sylvia" In Fass h has
psFtleallY beeems . fsvoflie Of
mine. AlSo. u seems THAT ears
like ships should be referred 10
IN the Terminus gender. Well,
Sylvia Appliances. and ire Flee.
tFelvx man being related, - 10
speak, ! have decided. end
am sure ell win agree. shsi the
easier See car ahould be eAIl.
I'd Sylvia"
OF course, affar ell This time.
n is no news 10 HoV fhaa Sylvia
Appliances is That new Appli.
anee stoFe eoi en- Flasler Ave.
ngs where ye0 can get lust
about any alaefyieai applisrsa
thsl Ye0s listie hart desires,
and that ire pasaicnsts plak
car hslengs 10 Al Iphinsky who
cells sstsss raaaixai Eiessrel9x
NssgVm cleaners. snd who
wants 70 sell sne0ah 81 them
thls rnenth 10 ~sia = trip 10 re
waldorf, Az I warts knew Il.
whs aels 70 drive Sylvia while
Al is await
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

too, in ice cream eelsrs with
white.
Good news in the continued
sale on SiEdsey diapers 81 SI.Se
for . package Of twelve.
n 4 y
Besides having Friday the
lsth. this month has four Satur.
days, twenty six shopping days
ard the Ides u March which are
an over. Msrchs flower is the
Cyr0htdium Orchid and II has two
birthstoHes. the squamsTiae and
the bloodstone ! must tell my sis.
ter about the hower and the aqua
marine. / don't think she knows she
is Tie orchid type and she always
hated her birthstone because she
taoaght that there was only one
The Blackstone We learn some
thing rev every day.
r \ ~
nanaid's. ria place where
Yoo can GET yeuT evris ard
pFeseiaA ~ re same tigna with
ere Eska ~swe.
= - 4
Jast because Il Is the 18Th
seems as fhoagh we've travelled
NJ ses t tgsfee IS far ard I'D
fWlse as gaaeA sga Hope yaa e..
foyesi Il tas. Nag wea lave 70
ea ara vrSse To s2oshey. because
way &C Nawts ahe Eas aaly read
sAe sap speT as4 nsveE geks
a eA s IS g. ala
L i8 Il AK hss1 s&ss.
aSese i really as. Ana As@ 81
F 3 nsxf we@k fave = stes
egk @ SOS aeng tEses 90 20
sa sscs ea ssas a4gax week~
ee Sa4Esa .---aae&.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

panaid's. ria place where
Yo0 can GET yeuF curtis ard
pFeseiaA ~ fha same tire with
ere ESka esvs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

The rattle ard hesaEs ses ere
in for . thrill fer Easter wish
the hard made dresses ~ idssi
Tess. Dainty ssssrx IN re nest
delicafa scieFas rnska the&s IT.
tIe fFe<ks rnesf Outstanding.
The nav hans aaade4 are
sunka<ks. wits tiny iage, sfsa
cafail or evwsy era is eNeai-
site. Ress 81 ell Trey sell ssg
erlp $3.50.
Fer ma tiny haYs. SnapnY
Fs1tS Jacket sstE ~ iswasv
ssss shswhray snd slss sheags.
TIE paasies are water arseand
ard th& ~hsss ff,srs L. eswss
pasts1y ws.hshis.
n we sigs 3Rpag*ssns ~
haeFs saaRS ans Asesess axeaa.
sire slgfta agsss saa sg2a. .AAaA
mass ~ sngy S13. Fas shfgs-
ssasas o. as So hassAsma3s
sfsateass8 ~ "a Fypea. a1ssgaef
hsrss ssass s5ft So, ss3e shess
ard psESss ssss, sssAFssasFa7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

Now l am quite q one for the
chowders, and Fish Chowder,
Cape Cod style is something to
write about However this is not
a recommended Lenten dish, as
you will see.
First brown off TO a nice gold.
en-ness, about four slices Of diced
salt pork. Then, into big pot
pour the salt pork, about three
tablespoons Of the fat OF the pork,
and then add four diced potatoes,
one large onion cut fine. one
grated carrot, strips Of one half
green pepper, and one large firm
white meat fish. skinned, boned
and shredded. Cover with enough
water to simmer, salt and pepper
heavily. Simmer until the veget-
ahleS are tender. Make two cups
Of thin white sauce and add to
the mixture. Serve steaming hot
for lunch any old time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

Being a great Deliver in the
powers of advertising, would just
like to mention in passing the
favorite slogan Of a well-known
tire truck about town. It's ''In-
vite us to your next blowout"
That will, that / will!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
NTH

Ohmigosh! Here it is Friday
the 18th again and the little black
felines are rampant all over the
world. All over where they use
our calendar, and all over where
It's Friday the 18th, that is.
1t just seems ike it would be
a fine day to stay in bed, all
day that is, but there's shopping
TO be done, even if it is the 18th,
so let's 90, and avoid all ladders,
eats of the ebony variety. spilled
salt, and any other witch invit-
ing activities.
X X +
Land o. SUndriss" isn't
spelled "FIatbvsh Ave-" and
Key West is . far cry from
dear old Brooklyn where hot
eorned beef and pastrami
blooms on every street corner.
but this same little Corner LUn.
eheoneite has those same deli.
eiouS kosher delieafessen items
that would make dear old
Brooklyn look to IT'S IaUrsIs.
Land o. SUndreis is where !
generally stop for breakfast on
Saturday mornings. so in ths
rush Of WaffIes and coffee,
have never poked an inqUiring
raportoFiaI nose in fhe direction
81 Specials, Kosher dills or
SausrHaUf. However II is q real
nice thing 10 know, that should
The spirit move me, ! cen order
up q plate Of Loks and eggs,
and have them served up in
style with bUttered toast and
coffee.
Now am generally one who
goes In for selling monkeys.
trees, real estate, dresses, shoes
and baby clothes. Never once
thought Of selling SUndrles from
eAhaland o. when was around,
that IS why am so happy TO
ssll you all about II now. II Is .
real nice little joint on the cor
neF Of Truman and GrinnslI
Streets. Every body seems 10
be there bright and early at
grange juice and coffee time.
and they are open after most
restaurants close. Besides that
they serve breakfast, lunch and
dinner plsffers, and have .
fountain where that good Land
o. Sun icsersam is served Up
IN tasty looking connections.
Than there Il the dairy counter
swhere you may 90 to get that
good Land o. Sun milk. cream
cheese, and other dairy pro.
ducts. Quite . store I'd say.
Please pass fhs PastFsrni. Miss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
Judge Rieea Seeks
Election to Bench

Judge John A. Ricca. recently
appointed 10 the bench by Gov
ernor Williams. was rated eX-
tremelv high in the Detroit Bar
Association Poll of Recorders
Court candidates. This placed
him ahead OF incumbentS. who
have occupied the bench for
many years.
Upon his appointment. Judge
Arthur Gordon. whose place he
took. wired. Congratulations
10 Detroit Citizens. on your
appointment. I am proud TO be
succeeded by such q eours-
seous. capable attorney and
courteous gentleman"
Ricca served as assistant proc
ccutor OF Wayne County from
1895 until his appointment nv
Gov Williams last year. he
worked 10 help break up the
Black Legion and was chief ilial
lawyer during the majority of
the reign of the infamous gang
ster group.
During World War II he was
commissioned major with the
OSS toffiee Of Strategic Serv-
iee) and sent 10 Italy where as
an American OF Italian descent.
he served rs Jason between the
Vatican and the OSS. he de-
clares.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

TIC LC[I W N'"IIN'I y : ~
enten Services BEGIN Ash Wear
81 Church We.1Ha,d n Gram
The services are held daily
MONDAY through Friday from
1910 10 1880 pm. For those
who can not attend. the sermon
Is broadcast ever WWJ twice
dsily-ai ? pm. and again az
1905 am. just after midnight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
Leonard Wayne
Held Qualified
For Council Post

! II shly qualified through edu-
eaton. background. and his in
teres, IN civic affairs. and widely
ne, mmended and endorsed for
the office TOY which he IS can
d.aate on February 10th. Dr..
Leonard G. Wayne. Number l0l
IN the ballot. well-known De
troi, dentist. is a candidate Tor
the office OF Councilman 10 fill
the vacancy created through the
election OF Councilman Charles
G. Oakman 10 Congress last No
vembef.
DR.. Wayne. who has a win
ming personality well suited 10
the reception OF citizens seek.
ing d solution Of their problems
al the City Hall is. in addition.
young and vigorous and will
give the citizens of Detroit the
kind OF acton they deserve in
the Common Council.
Bonn "a Detroit IN 1928. he was
a,ed :; Brady Elementary
'DGs;ec Int mediate. and Central
High schools and graduated from
the UnlNes>ifv OF Detroit Dental
Scr 81 il 1915
~ overseas ec,,ian Of World
Wa II. serving IN TIC Navy IN
irc South Pacific hs Is married.
q a5me owner. and lives on De-
iteis west dc while his office
4, on the ca,' sic ~ Van Dyke
near Harpes
H., interest 10 c't affairs and
his life long resiaency IN Detroit
have gwen him a keen insight
Mo the problems that require
cylc attention which should
prove OF great value { he is
S.ss,cd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

Appearing before lho h..
court, the prosecuting sitorr1.
did not argue too strongly spa,n..
any of the points raised bv \.
tense lawyers. He did u,
thought there might be- .ut,,c,,..
evidence for the court 70 cxsm,,,
Up To Court
However. he told tho our, H.
decision was left entirely 0n y.
the states high iudiciat
Should the court haa a,a,
decision on the conNic'nr -
felt that the lower court. i,
cislon viii be reversed ami n.
case thrown out But nnuld -.
ruling be made only or fhc n-.
issue. then there might S. 49,.
trial ordered.
However. it IS bchc ed ~,
even If a new trial mde,..
the lower court nigh, m r.,
to try the ease again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
lvideIy-Known Noos7eoy
Lenten Services Slated

tees OF DR. McCrsckens church
in New York CITY
DR.. c.. Merrill Lenox. executive
director Of the Detroit Council
Of Churches. appraises D. Nc
Cracker as ''one 81 the worlds
outstanding pulpit personalities
IN great demand everywhere
We ore very fortunate a. get h'm
10 Detroit ~ LeroN explains.
TIE Council executive sai1 ~
'her we have this year as
strong q coup u noon5ay Len
zen Speakers as ha, ever been
>hc6s'ed for tbs series cam
cs'iy h-pe tho 20 ulc 81 The met
r c,l.fen src. nll -Nc eaeh
speaker Z LARGE Nearing
The >efv.ce> aye parSo.ll hv
-, Councils EtaHSel.Sin D,par;-
~sr' Of which d. Perry Epler
Gresham Is chairwsr u Rowe
Baln'er heads the >2c~al com
y ,icc on atrangerlpr',
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14


The appeal TO the North Caro-
lima highest court TO have In
Grams conviction SET aside
came up for argument iasi
Tuesday. The state Attorney
Generals office admitted. when
questioned by the court. that II
had no constructive evidence
that the convicted man had
committed . crime.
Ingram was convicted in No
yember of 1852 and gwen six
months for assault by leer'ns
al the Young woman from dis
lance OF IS feet.
Suspended Sentence
The six-monihs' sentence was
suspended. but he was put on a
swear probation and ordered to
report 70 the court every No
vomber and produce thre c
character witnesses 10 "Substan-
tiatc his good behavior
Immediately following the con-
viction. NAACP attorneys tiled
an appeal with the State Su-
preme Court on the grounds that
the conviction violated both the
state and federal constitutions.
The systematic exclusion OF Nc
groes from the jury and the
vagueneSs Of the statute under
which Mack Ingram was con-
victed were also attacked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
Appoint first Woman
On Dem National StoH

ment of Mrs. Venice l >prSkk'
10 the permanent staff ~ H'
Committee.
Mrs. Sprays will serve IS
Assistant 10 Congressman VA
liam L. Dawson OF Chicago
Vice Chairman OF the Commit
tee.
She viii work On organization
program and public relations SS-
tiv.ties Of the Committee. a'N'e.
inc her time between The ted
and the national office
Announcement OF Mrs. Sprays
anno,ntment followed An an
nnuncement by Mr. Mitchell o.
migrating the Wonens DIVISION
into the Committees entire cpe-
ration
Alr Mitchell said. Democratic
women are being given the op-
por,unitv 10 achieve the eosls
ifo have soueh, ever since they
won Ntiragc-'hat is. 10 nave
eousl status with men IN party
Won
Halls Action
H. letter 10 Party leaders
thrsulhaui tho country Con-
.msn Dav. a hailed Ia, APP
p IN, ~ NJ SpraesS ~ an
81. = ". Sep cXparS
i ut.vi.c, ss Ncc Chairman
Dcnocla'-c Nationsl Com
h ",e while cor'lnans his duties
4, cmbe, % Consre-s
L, also pra.scd Chairman Mi'-
foy the new olo gwen
IN N the pa.ty.
recognition ihcN nave
through loyal service and
ror Is tic party and IS evl-
'hca poli'.cal maturity
j. beng given rs
tIl place 10 parry oFganiza-
-.or VICE Chairman Dawson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
William R. Fox
Throws Hat in
CouneiImanie Race

2 Comment among tho candi-
.e, for the Council vacancy.
he Primary February 18TH.
William r. Fox successful
I5Dyolt lndusiralist who heads
FIX Steel Treating Company
The reasons | am willing
10 take time out from my bust
ness and serve the people OF
this city. are that the appalling
rattle conditions. skYrocketing
taxes. general public ineffic-
iency and lack of police pro-
ieciion. have 10 be controlled.
and ! believe the way 10 do II.
IS through the application OF
the methods private business
: would use" states Mr.. Fox.
William r Fox. No "a. on the
ballot, was born IN Detroit IN
1915. and educated at the Hamll-
ton Elementary jackson Inter
mediate, Cas- Teen and DENLY
High schools He later took special
courses IN advanced metallurgy
In 1894 lie started 10 work In
the Detroit Steel Treating Com
panv. owned b, his father VII
liam II Fox. In 1910 he lett 20
start Superios Steel Treating Co.
IN partnership Wl,h Charles
Busch He sold his interests IN
1914 10 start the Fox Steel Treat
Ing CO. which has since expanded
to two plants
William r. Fox is married. a
home owner. and the father OF
two children and lives at 1907
. CadieuX. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

shes nationally known noondaN
day Fcb ISM AZ Central Method
Circus Park.
TIE first weeks speaker VIII
90 D. Rober, J McCsacken pas
,.~. Riverside Church. New NofS
CITY. where re succeeded d.
llar., Emerson FoSdich.
Re WI hc ~,yc5ucea on Wed
,esdsp by Bi>hop Rlchosd 5. En-
n r. pres etr' g.. ne Detroit
c4~cl e ChIsenc. or Thurs
rf WMlar T Gosse'' wee
Ysss d,9t a1i genera. colnse ''r
.e Fea " Tor Company and
Fr.sat by Ms Theodore
aha~ a.c, teni b. Urica
rureh Women ~ De'o
NJ Gosset, was nsrv N'afs
charnan o. the Boars Of Trus-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

WASHINGTON Stephen a.
Mitchell. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee, an
nounced last week the appoint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
Weak RebuttoI
in 'Leering' Case

RALEIGH NC-The state offered weak argument support
- Tho x month suspended imposed Mack Ingram ~
shaecropper convicted OF assault by eerng at white
er 10 the appeal taken the Supreme Court by NAACp
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Mashburn Funeral
To Be He|d'Monday

Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday in st. Rita's
Catholic Church in Alexandria
for 3-year-old. William Lance
Mashburn, who was killed Thurs
day when he accidentally fell on
a pair Of hedge shears.
The boy will be buried in
Mount Comfort Cemetery beside
his mother, who died when he
was two weeks old.
Lance picked up the shears in
the front yard of his home, at
IA East Bellefonte avenue. The
6-inch blade pierced his neck.
The boy is survived by his
father. William A. Mashburn; a
5-year-old brother, Tschann; his
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Gray Reid, and his pa
ternal great-grandmother, Mrs.
John E. Boyd, all Of the Belle
fonte avenue address.
He also is survived by his ma
ternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Tschann of the Belle
vue Apartments in Alexandria,
and two auntS, Mrs. Carroll c.
Mills, of Is East Bellefonte ave-
nue., and Mrs. Joseph B. Ellis of
Fort Worth Tex
Evening star., 1953-06-13
James Glenn Hall, 81,
Birmingham Banker
By the Assoeioted Prsss

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 13.
james Glenn Hall, 81, presi-
dent of the First National Bank
Of Birmingham. died unexpect-
edly at his home last night.
Physicians said he suffered a
heart attack.
He had appeared in good
health yesterday and had en-
gagged in his normal business day.
Mr.. Hall assumed the presi-
dency of the First National, Ala
bama's largest bank, last jan
uary. He had been executive
vice president since 1912.
Surviving are the widow and
three daughters, all of Birming-
ham. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS
have not been announced.