davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
Kluszewski,
Mantle Are
Fans Choices

CHICAGO iA-Ted KIuszewsld Of
the Cincinnati RedIegs and Mickey
Mantle Of the New York Yankees
are the first choices on the teams
in the annual All.Star Game at
Cincinnati July IA.
kluszewsd was top voteaetter
among the IA million fans who
helped pick the teams, with .
whOpping I.6S2,S93 total.
He surpassed Mantle, who led
individual balloting all but the last
few days. by about $4,000 votes.
However, Mantle was the Ameri-
can League leader with 1,lls, sSS.
KluszeWski win start at first
base for the National League team
in the 2Oth annual interleague
game. Mantle win start at center
field for the American League.
A total Of 4,43O, 338 votes were
cast in the poll, handled by news.
papers throughout the country
with the Chicago Tribune serving
as counting headquarters.
AL starting spots except pitchers
for both National and American
league teams were filled by the
poll.
Casey Stengel, the American
League manager, was to announce
his mound selections tonight. Char
ley Dresser, the National League
manager, was to fOllow with his
tomorrow morning.
Here are the teams selected Il
the 22-day contest, with players,
positions and batting averages:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lB.Ted KluszewsId, Cincinnati $40
zB-Red Schoendienst, st. Louis....35i
SB-Ed Mathews, Milwaukee. $500
SS.Harold Reese, Brooklyn. .2SS
LF-Stan Musial, st. Louis...........3Os
CF.Gus Bell, Cincinnati ...............S2e
RF-Enos Slaughter, st. Louis...2s1
C-Roy CampaneIla, Brooklyn 800
AMERICAN LEAGUE
B-Miekey Vernon. Washington. .S2e
zB-Billy Goodman, Boston..........327
SB-A Rosen, Cleveland. ................3l3
SS-Chico Carrasquel, Chicago ...2el
LF-Gus Zernial Philadelphia. ....2SS
CF-Mickey Mantle, New York. 800
RF-Hank Bauer, New York.-...2el
C-Larry Berra, New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
LEGION NAMES

tContinued From Pene Onel
rest IN the activities Of the Youth
Center.
Following the presentation, Ii.
Rirney a. Adams, USMC, gave an
address on the meaning Of 4th cf
July. AT > p. m, the Post present.
cd : beautiful and spectacular fire.
works display, consisting Of aerial
and ground displays.
]. ]. Romero, 1122 Leon Street
was the winner Of the merchants
participation prize event. The bust.
ness concern was the Julian Appli.
ance Store.
Earlier IN the afternoon, there
were pony rides for the kids thru
the courtesy 81 the islander Drive.
In Theatre: The 20 and 3 sponsored
. Pet Show; and the Legion AuxiI-
airy arranged q Baby Show.
The celebration was climaxed By
. dance which started at 10 D. m.
he attendance ct al events was
estimated 10 be the largest q all
previous 4th Of July Observanees
sponsored BY the Post. The KEY
West Angels Motorcycle Club was
in charge Of the parking for the
huge crowd in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
o. sAUL RaLDMAN

91nLWATER. Okla. @-A rec
aanisad authority gays toEnadOes
~ can be identified and tracked
aeeoss the Gkies-she hsg step 81
- eventual elimination a. MAS
eaDualties from Tie sWiriing, de-.
uetiye winds.
4 Meehanisal syDtam q tracking
- tWiStors. desaioped ~ Dr.. b.
= 6onos e Okiahonaa 4 8 n Col
loGs, now can BE- brought cut az
- laboratory and used 10 warn
0oDe b tAs path Il the oarushing
nadoeS.
Dsg six yeafS, Tones has ties-
le1sly expegimented y prove hls
AeoEy that tornado storms radl-
- q eegtain type q electrical
aree list makes them dliferenG
etn ether storms.
UntA noW, Jones has avoided
l1ing % hopes that torEadoes
uA b tagged and pinpointsd.
~ Il 9 progress report made
blle ioday, ~ said be Il ready
y help set up Z nationwide sys.
tom when officials authorize Il.
HoWever, Jones adds, & WIN Be
- % TIE states, federal govern.
rant q private business b finance
tracking stations which could spot
- tofnadoes q they develop and
Saos their eouEses % towns IN their
PATHS could b alerted.
He estimates q Staticn and liz
equipment would enst about $500.
go. Six men would BE needed %
man each station.
IL eost, - says. would Be
s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
DecatlllOn Safe In
Hands OF Milt
Campbell For USA
Bv zip WATSON

PLANFIELD. n. ]. IN - You
can make . lOng.range bet that
the United States viii hang on to
the Olympic decathl0n Jim Bausch
won for Uncle Sam back in 1889.
And the bet viii still be good
even II Bob Matthias, the two-time
Olympic champion and world rec
ord holder, is not ON hand TO rep
resent this country in the touch
test Of speed, skin and strength.
Nineteen year old Milt Camp
bells performance in he 1858 Ma
tional AAU decathlon over the
weekend stamped him as the
fourth greatest performer in the
event. In three years, the still
growing youngster could come
very close to Matthias world mark
of 1887.
Right now only Matthias, 1885
Olympic Champion Glenn Morris
and the Rev. Bob Richards Of Long
Beach. Calf, have better marks
than Campbell's I ,2sS points. Rich.
ards. who scored the equivalent Of
7,25s points, under the current
scoring system, when he won the
title in 1851, found out over the
weekend, however, that this was
1858. He finished 4 distant second
to Campbell with 6,456 points.
Veteran AAU officials sports.
writer's and track "bugs'' at the
meet came away marveling over
the performances of two other ath-
letes in their first shot at the
decathlon> Joel Shankle, Dukes
one-man track team, placed fourth
IN his maiden effort with SECS
points, and 10 year old Aubrey
Lewis of MontclaIr, NJ. j.. made
sixth with SITS.
Lewis. In particular, caught the
track critics eye. His first practice
for the decathlon was exactly one
month ago today. He had never
competed before In five Of the
events.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06

lightning strokes, or sferies, q sec.
ond being discharged in D storm
indicates heavy han Is occurring
and that the storm Is building to
. tornado.
Twenty-three strokes second
indicate tornado activity Is going
On. When = strokes are recorded,
the tornado has been spawned.
Jones d quick 70 point out that
the forming 81 d tornado doesn't
mean II win strike the ground.
But once It Is located, its path
can be plotted and Il can be fol-
lowed By radar and directional
equipment.
The station operated by Jones
Is az Oklahoma A & n and be has
accurately identified and tracked
tomatoes within ihe l3sO miles IA
dius Of the station.
During the recent tornado which
passed through San Angelo and
Waco. Tex. causing more than
100 deaths and millions Of dollars
worth 1T damage. Jones set his
equipment into action.
Although far % the north and
out Of radar range, the station
hare was able 70 follow the twister.
During the actual time OF heaviest
damage when the tornado was in
downtown Waco, the tornado meter
recorded - strokes q second.
This activity diminished to an
average at a strokes 10 minutes
later but continued at this rate for
~ hours. Also, the storm was
followed TO the east when Il hit
Jewett, Tex. later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
c..,.s z. z. PLeaed
System Of Checking TOrnadOes Is Announced

minor compared to me lives and
property damage -sueh 4 system
could save. For the first sir
months Of 1853, t0rnadoes have
taken more than 80 lives.
Jones has not had time 10 sarr-
vey the country 10 determine how
many stations would Be needed
% make the warning system ef.
tactivs. However. ruugh aussses
range from 50 10 leo. he effective
range q station h decided By
one 81 lis instruments, radar,
which has normal radius Of 10
miles.
Jones' method & based On his
proven theory that tornado clouds
give out hlgh-voltage DISCHARGES
called sferics and that the dis
charge. number and duration are
Nentitiahle.
He uses four basic pieces Of
equipment-radar, direction find
Ind apparatus. wave form analysaf
Ian oscllloscope which transfers
The hish-voltage discharges into
visible hnesl and q storm-intensity
(ealled 4 tornado mster).
First. radar locates ! heavy
storm center. The oscfllOscope,
which b similar 70 Z television
sci, d used to determina II ! tor
Made wave pattern Il n evidence,
and h conjunction with TIE direc.
don finder, 70 ietsrmine the an
muth Il the storms q highest In
tsnslty.
The tornado meter measures the
degree Of activity.
Jones, n checking his findings
ever the years. has found that is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The AssoeiAssd Press
NATIONAL LEACuE

by The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING = Schoendienst, st.
Louis, ISL.
RUNS SchoendienSt. St. Louis,
60.
RUNS BATTED IN-Bell, Gin.
cinnati, and Mathews, Milwaukee,
IS.
HITS SchOendienst, St. Louis,
liz.
DoUBLES-Musial. ST. Louis, n.
TRIPLES - Bruton. Milwaukee,
HOME RUNS KIuszewski, Gin
cinnati. and Mathews, Milwaukee,
"A.
STOLEN BAsEs-Bruton, NH.
waukee, ~.
PITCHING - Burdette, Miiwau.
kee, 10, 1000; Smith, Cincinnati,
so, 1000.
STRIKEoUTS = Roberts, Phila.
delphia, 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING KEEL, Boston, .3s42
RUNS - Minoso, Chicago, and
Mantle, New York, go.
RUN BATTED IN - Rosen.
Cleveland. 81.
HTS-Kuenn, Detroit, 10l.
DOUBLES KEEL, Boston, u.
TRIPLES - Fox, Minoso, an
Rivera, Chicago, and Vernon and
Jensen, Washington, 6.
STOLEN BASES-Riyera, Chi.
cag0, u.
PITCHING-Lopat, sNew York,
81, .SS0.
STRIKEoUTS = Pierce. Chicago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
Americas Chances
In Davis Cup Play
Are Much Brighter

WIMBLEDON. England tA-The
results Of the Wimbledon Tennis
Tournament left new hopes glow.
ing across the Atlantic today rs
United States officials took stock
Of their Davis Cup hopes.
They were considerably higher
than at any time since the Amer
leans were trounced By the Aus
tralians In the challenge round last
December.
Vie Seixas, Of Philadelphia, 81,
SIS, 81, winner over Kurt Nielsen
in the mems final. seems to be get.
ting better a. be goes along. Along
with Tony Trabert, he probably
win form the singles team when
the United States goes into the
Couch Cups rounds. '
The tournament also showed
that Australia's two le-year-Old
standard bearers--Lewis Hoad and
Ken Rosewall-are not unbeatable.
This pair probably win carry the
Aussies' hopes In the challenge
round.
Maureen Connolly, who at 10 Is
being hailed as one Of the greatest
women players Of all time, won
the women's title by whipping
D0ris Hart 0f Coral Gables. Eli.
Sc, rs.
Americans also won both the
women's and mixed doubles. The
mems doubles was the only event
in which the United States delega.
ton was not represented among
the winners. In that one, Rosewall
and Hoad downed Mervyn Rose
and Rex Hartwig, also Of Austral-
Ia, 60, rs, "a, rs.
Miss Hart and Shirley Fry Of
Akron, o., teamed to defeat Miss
Connolly and Julie sampson Of
Pasadena, Calf. 60, 60. In the
women's doubles, and Miss Hart
joined Seixas to win the mixed
doubles with q 81, rs, victory over
Enrique MOrea Of Argentina and
Miss Fry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK u Quiet trading
today Ia the stock market brought
out minor price changes.
Az i general rule changes didn't
exceed Z half point, and many
leading issues were slow in making
their appearance On the tape.
New York Central, now celebrat-
ING its Tooth anniversary, was ac-
tive In moderate-sized blocks at
unchanged prices. Other rails were
higher for the most part.
Motors tackled on modest plus
signs along with the oils, chemicals
and rubbefs.
Among advancing stocks were
Bethlehem Steel, Studebaker. Com
fnonwealth Edison, Pennsylvania
Railroad, Standard Oil (NJ), Du
Pont, American Can, and Good.
) ar.
Lower were U. S. Steel, Inter.
national Harvester. American Tele.
phone, and Chesapeake q Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
3. =. STST'RUNK
fContinued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
thanks to Mr.. Sistrunk, and can
assure you his action went 4 long
way to offset this unpleasant *.
perience.
Yours very truly
(s) Geo. NJ. Vaughan.
lel Pryor St.
Atlanta. Ga.
Sistrunk q former Dade County
Sheriff's Deputy is Q graduate OF
the FBI police training school. A
member Of the newly formed She
riffs Road Patrol, he has been sta
toned on the upper keys for some
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
CITY TO HONOR
Continued From Pare Onel

cause Of his conscientious devo-
ton to duty, the resolution states.
A native Key West, Roberts re-
sides at 61S Margaret Street. He
attended ST. Joseph's School and
is q graduate Of courses in ac-
counting with Ithe Northwestern
and LaSalle University extension
schools of accounting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
ONE FIREWORKS
lContinned from Page Onel

Continued from Page onel
ings 90. fireworks Z and miscel.
laneous Is.
The ton By states traffic, drown.
ing. fireworks. misceIlaneousl:
Alabama Is col: Arizona Z o 0
9; Arkansas 5 ) . z: California
Y 8 :: Colorado 0001: Florida
I ] 9 Q; Georgia I 2 o o: Idaho.
z 9 9 9; Illinois . 5 o ;; Indiana
s00a
Iowa ? 0 2; Kansas 1 201:
kentucky II so 1; Louisiana I s
9 2; Maine 1910, Maryland 3 1
9 9; Massachusetts, S o o o; Mich
isan II 90 !; Minnesota 6IOi;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06

Nississippl 81: Missouri { !
. ,; Montana J &c o:
Nebraska 10 0: New Hpmp.
shire 100: New Jersey e1e ::
New Mexico : . Q o. New York
Il 10 0 Z: North Carolina { les:
North Dakota 0 I'll: Ohio II 8 q
S: Oklahoma Z Q 0 0: Oregon . 3
0 o; Pennsylvania II 10 o /; wash
ington 1900: West virginia : 9o
1: Wisconsin 5 SEQ: wyoming Z Q
o Q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
yAYCEEs HEAR REPORT

lConiinnod from PasO 0nsl
nettad approximatsly 80 profit
IRON gate receipts.
o. SEPTEMBER q, thsy started 1
memberEhip drive which ran HoE
oBe month. A. Z result the drive
gaInsd n members Cor ths club.
Seven others came b during the
year which netted the club - new
members during the past year.
O. eeplemheF q, tlloy eava
~ votoss " kei Ntesl On -
pogluntsv - IIslon e. eaeas Pre-
aAd Cen b regards - . pEepes.
- De- Track which YES Naallv
eelnhllslsa h key Wet. IN mis-
easpeeis - Jayessa aeaed 60
MedsgoteTs b ! pUhlle dohaso
hstwesa ~ peopensais sRd ne
eppenon1s.
About 1000 q more voters vera
attracted 10 tha debate by means
90 q huHe niotoreado q autos dis.
playing plaeardo and signs which
expreas6d Tie sentiments q the oe.
cupants q each auto as b whe.
thar o. not hey favored the e.
tahlshmant d . doe race Il
Key West. lThs club 6 ! whole op-
posed The traek).
On October 70 about afx O. their
members donated hood 10 the
hiood hank tOT Armed Forces
usage.
d NsvsmbsI 4. ny Md !
ellv.uiao ss0es ous - No1o's
sampelsn snd sVeesaded y iak.
~ 10 ~ eeRl u iholF mem
borshlp = Vslo. ~ that slme
~ pslls were h ssaapelllloR
Win o,Aes Jayeoa elUhs b Ne
ssaaa. TleRo Np0ro enlv lAroA
o1i,eF eluas n - etsle which
aeeomplltAed Ne aaMe Nine.
N koV Niosl eluA received
speslsl seeoealllea ~ ~ &c.
eoMp.laAmeMi % Ne Plogldn
9lasa eensoaalon. Saeso otslelals
ago eorNngdlRs . eosillleate 81
seaial Feesgnlllsn tos eald ae.
eompll1hmsni.
On November Z. DO q direct re-
snlk II The Teen-Aae Rodeo they
organised he Jayeee. Teen-Age Sa-
aoly Drivers club. The best and
most Misrepresentation drivers were
awarded s'satety drivers" pins
which were personally presented
b Paul Esqulnaido. president 10
eaeh individual.
On November II, about - jay
Gees marched % . Uhlt In The
American Legion Armistics Day
Parade.
o. November = they held the
naals O. the ''Voiee d Demo.
eRacy', contest over WKWF Radio
station. he wilmer was Carol Dial.
ton, 8 senior q the Key West
Hlgh ScAool, Who received many
Hei1oS donated By Key West mer.
chants. PTi4es were given 10 the
ether two contestants. Jackie De.
lanay and Joyce Mounts. Carols
spooch On Democracy showed she
new TIE meaning d the word md
peessed sincere gratitude for the
silege q living n Q Democracy.
0ay entered Miss Dalton IN the
onAsst. but sha lost out 70 4
IN Palatka, Florida who
4 STATE honors.
h December 5. tnst I wook or
. af1er the ''Voico 81 Democracy
ssnaeSk hey made thar annual
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06

Outstanding Law Enforcement Of.
hcer Award. The recipient was
stats Highway Patrolman and
Jayeee member, Jim Wilder who
had been considered for the award
last year. They hon0red wilder By
having & banquet Ia his honor. :
On December = they held their
yearly, eity-wide Christmas liRht.
Ing contest and awarded about
ISIS worth II prizes for best de.
corated homes and business places.
This year more streets and homes
were decorated.
On JsnUaFy ~ sheY held slaelg
- arnuel 0sA bsnqves end
made the. award % Bernard
Freak. . y. s. Naval Staten ci.
w Services employees. The main
sponkoF for me evenlne vas \.
". Wall, IT,. Aoena n charge
- tAe Miami ofsIee, Federal Bv.
Fesu q lnvesllepslen.
On January Is, they took the
6cotlight Tape project Is q safety
program and sold about $50 worth
of tape.
On January % they held their
annual nr11ldbnt.s Ban for TIE
March 81 Dimes drive and turned
IN approximately s11oo 10 the
March q Dimes Chairman. On
that same date they purchased Z
mime0gEaph machine and 4 post
card printing machine which were
needed badly.
~ ehFuaFY they established
. 3eytseN Center sae me teen.
ace ehlldron. The esntor Il Gem.
plela win plno-pone tables nick
e1len' welshslllllns sels, and
Sslsef Sinse passins games. The
@eYieen eeniUr YVES . headaehe
% Ne beslnnlna. hus h d now
rUsnins ssaeeshlY. The Ssen-asovs
ere FesllY maklne Uss u ire cen
Ter.
On March Is they completed
their annual fishing tournament.
and made oil awards. This year
they received approximately $50
entries. A s2h ID. king fish catch
turned out to be . world record on
king fi1h catches.
March II after d thorough search
for an official who they felt was
deserving In honor and publicity
for his contributions q labors and
IDEAS towards the smoother run.
ming Cf some governmental Office
Or department, hey found their
man. Earl Adams, Clerk 81 the
Circuit Court Of Monroe County.
who streamilned and modernized
the Monroe County accounting sys.
tam.
Adams 8 Z good example Of 1
real Jaycee. He was Key Vests
first Jayeee President. The main
speaker for the evening was Bur
yon Thornal, who was It that time
the Florida State Junior Chamber
Of Commerce President.
On March 30 they put On the
Polsar Show a. q money making
project They came out 4 little
batter than breaking even.
On April II and u. they were
hosts for the Seventh District eau
Gus and every person present
found some sort d entertainment
whether i was advance, cocktail
party Or breakfast they held for
them. At the caucus. TIE tn Dis
txiee president was elected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
FOURTH MARRIED
Continued From PasA One,

CONTINUED From PaSn one)
Clearwater, Florida was struck
broadside by . car operated BY Gus
Baker, Burlington. New Jersey.
Baker was travelling south on
the highway when he came up be.
hind truck preparing 10 make 4
turn of the highway. When he APP
piled his brakes, he skidded into
the opposite line Of traffic and
struck Klem's car Damage
was estimated at 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
BODY IS FOUND
[continuea frorn Paaa onel

tOonunueu non kage Onel
latlOn has Il thar Il might have
been one Of the pair.
Roles body was sent to Miami
for interment after Hamlin had
issued certificate Of accidental
death BY drowning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06

Everett Anderson. candidate SpR
the center position On the DUB
football team, d The son Of eye
specialist DR.. Banks Andsrson e
the Duke Hospital staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06

Otticiai hottest ii the world
outdoor temperature Is 1884 de-
grees once recorded b Libya.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Sisters Wed
In Double


In q double wedding, on June
81. Miss Marlene Ann Stevens
became the bride of Mr.. Lewis
r. jackson. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. jackson of Perryville. Md.
and Miss Janet M. Stevens
married Mr.. Raymond B. Gem
Ter, son of Mrs. Georgs s. Chris
tiansen and Mr.. Martin L. Gem
Ter Of Erie, Pa. The brides are
the daughters of Mrs. Betty M.
Stevens Of Takoma Park.
The ceremony took place at the
Takoma Park Baptist Church,
the Rev. Herbert w. Baucom, jr.,
officiating. A reception followed
the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will make
their home in West Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gemler plan to
reside in Washington following
a northern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Edwards
Married Here

Miss Helen L. Edwards Of
Wellsboro, Pa. and Washington
became the bride on June 81 Of
Mr.. David Davies. son of Mrs.
David Davies of Cwmelynfell.
Swansea. Wales. The bride is
the daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Edwards of
Wellsboro.
The ceremony took place at the
residence here Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hawthorne Price. the
Rev. George S. Rapp officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price were the only
attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies will reside
in Glenwood Springs. Colo.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Farewell Dinner

A farewell dinner was given
Sunday evening by Capt. and Mrs.
H. D. Needle at Normandy Farm
for Maj. and Mrs. Murray F..
Evans, who will leave soon for
his new assignment at the
Brooke Army Medical Center,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Mrs. Aline K. Herr Of Alex
andria announces the engage
ment of her daughter Sara
Elizabeth to Mr.. Warren Ents-
minger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Entsminger of Covington,
Va.
Miss Herr attended Radford
College and is a member OF
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and
the Cotillon Dance Club. Mr.
EntSminger was in the corps OF
cadets of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, a member of the var
Sity lacrosse team, and is return
ing there for further studies In
psychology.
The wedding is planned fol
next June.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

This miss is exclaiming over
. tranSiStOr, the tiny electrOnic
discovery that may change our
world. Used to benefit the hard
of hearing for the first time, it
has resulted in the smallest
SOnOtOne in history. The heart
of the tranSiStOr is q minute
speck of germanium. The de-
vice uses much less electrical
power than a vacuum tube,
SlaShing battery costs for hear
ing aid users. One Of the bat
terieS used with the new SOnO-
tone will last over six months.
For details Of this amazing
development just call or write
SOnOtOne Of Washington, SO1
Washington Bldg, District
7-0921. No obligation.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

MRS. ROBERT r. CHAFFIOT
The former
Miss RObeana Gribble.
Miss Robeana Gribble, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.
Gribble of Dallas, N. c., and Mr..
Robert Remi Chaffiot, son of Mr..
and Mrs. K. A. Chaffiot of this
city, were married June 13 in st.
Francis Chapel of All Saints
Episcopal Church, the Rev.
Charles w. Lowry officiating.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Miss Alice Louise Boesch,
daughter Of Mrs. P. Raymond
Boesch of this city, became the
bride on June 13 of 1t. Richard
H. Norair, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Henri Norair. The ceremony
took place at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, DR.. j. Hill
man Hollister officiating. A re-
ception at the Kennedy-W Warren
Hotel followed the wedding.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
JUNIOR BLACK
SALTED WITH WHITE
for On-tIte.jOb or On-tEe-go!

Cool, trim traveller Of broodcIoth dress dronnoti.
colly detailed with double rows of white stitching
cinehed at the woistne with pIeoted folds Of
white broodcIoth peppered with poIko dots
its skirt fIotteY Of Impressed PIeots. Sizes
to IS.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Going places? Toke along this tolented trovele,
that takes up such little BIT Of spoee in your suit
easel Double breasted robe with roll collar, deep
cuffs contrasting trim Red, blue, aqua, pink Of
green on white. Sizes II to TO-
Sizas 80 "a "A "a oA