davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-25
; Named 10 Study
Stronger Federation

The American University Park
Citizens Association last night
appointed a, committee of three
to look into the possibility of
're-strengthening" the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations to
make it a more effective voice
for the entire District.
Garland Taylor, president of
the group, selected the commit
tee after several members dis
cuSsed what they felt to be the
waning significance of the fed
Grafton and its member bodies in
District affairs.
Appointed to the committee
were Albert Forte, Ray Quinn
and Watson Miller, the three
who argued most strongly for a
general revitalization and unfit
cation Of all citizens groups
from top to bottom.
In other business, the group
asked Congress to give the Pub
lie Utilities Commission author
ity to regulate school bus fares,
with the limitation that the fare
not be increased. to more than S
cents.
A resolution opposing the ad-
dition of the two District Com
misSioners was also passed.
The meeting, conducted by
Mr.. Taylor, was held in the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Western avenue and
WeStmoreland Circle NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
20 German Children
Get Swiss Vacations

MSTADT, Germany
(CDN The Swiss city of Basel
has invited 20 underprivileged
children from here to spend
four-week vacations in SWitzer-
land as a thank-you for the loan
of a painting, now on exhibit in
Basel.
The painting, the Madonna
Of Burgomeister Meyer" or the
''Darmstadt Madonna" is by
Hans Holbein, the younger, the
10th century portrait painter. It
belongs in the now-destroyed
palace at Darmstadt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17

dren Rosayn Burns, the Phpps children the Mazque chill
dren Sharon Lorraine Davis Leonard Haynes r and many
other small frys the of Most Preci-
ous"
Les Petits Enfants-
The sophisticated the big girls and boys es Grands
Enan) represented by Brenda Faye Cothran Rosy
Howard George Jones' jr Mary Loveace Clayton Dupree
Mckndra jeanette Mazique, Barry Moore Evelyn Phipps
and Bennietta Williams (Magnoia) others.
The "Sophisticaes Les Adoeseens" represented by
Ariel Loveace r, Paola Boone Joyce Mazque Cornelius
Dawson and others.
"Madames Mademoiseles and Messeurs' held sway in
three modelling beach toys casuals multi
clothes after five and strictly evening Need tell that
enjoyed of wedressed displayed
the very latest fashions. few them Daisy Bates,
Harriet Dyer Ledel Morehead Leontne Culns Ercel Ish
Med Culns, Arthur Russell a of Greater Little Rockl
Thelma Burke Forrest City, Laze Cheney 1882 Alpha Phi
Alpha debl, Martha Ann Flowers Foster Lillian
zque, Carrie Pembroke Gussye Dckey 0ovey model ESa-
Ign Ross Ozana Vineyard Lawrence Davis r Butler Hend
erson, Alfred King Ariel NJ Loveace H. w Pennymon
The dance groups directed by Katherine Coemanl
welrained added entertainment The
probation Of Indscree jet" wildly portrayed
audience language of the dance
Spotted here and there the Tauese Purifoy
Forrest City), the b G. Williams (Magnolia) president
Mrs Lawrence A. Davis the Arnods (Viyian and A. A., sr
Mole Vault Dmpe Burnett (shes been very i'll but would
not remain home) Clara Young Benice Bass Evelyn Jackson
Alice Perry Aene Oliver Georgetta Morris and Alberta
Clarke Cloth of Camden), Alma Rhouac Booth (AKA Mem
phis), Minnie B. Hicks Ruby Fisher Hicks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17

Here And There
The Southwestern Regional conference of the Fisk uni
versy alumni held Dallas Texas this week end
The club had outlined elaborated plans
president A. Maceo Smith, lives in Dallas Press
Johnson alumni Secretary Donney to
be on hand. Sorry yours truly" could not attend
Congratulations in order to William Vault, student
of Dunbar hi school, who designated the most oustand
ing" by the science department William will compete
for the Bausch Lomb honorary award Good mckf
William William the James and Mole Vault we'll
known residents of city
To Joseph Smith, student of Dunbar hi school, who
ceved hundred dollars for the best Pu
lask County Medical society Joe teacher Sue Cowam
Williams received check for twenty-five dollars Very
fine indeed Joe the of the Harrison and Blanche Smiths
who reside Park avenue
To Ilorense Jones of Pine Bluff Mrs Fashionetta of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17
Card Of Thanks

We take this method to express
our sincere appreciation 70 GLE
neighbors and friends for the
many cards. kilograms, flowers.
coincidence and for the many
kind and loving things. in the re-
cent passing Of Percy p. Stanton
who passed March 20, 1853 We
especially thank the Rev. a L.
Gee, pastor of the Eastern Star
Baptist church, 2700 E. Ind street.
for his inspiring message. We al
SO wish to thank the Ruffin e.
Jarrett funeral home staff wfhe
was SO nice to us.
Mrs. Effie Stanton. mother
Joshua Stanton. ir.. son, nj
Germany.
Mrs. Queenester Williams. Mrs.
Velma Lee Brown. Mrs Reas-
trice Jackson. daughters.
Mrs. Effie Mae Holman. sister
Joshua Stanton. brother.
Samuel Stanton. brother. Oak
land. California, Robert Stanton,
brother, Chicago, Illinois
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17

citation for American Composers and Conductors
American Composers Alliance; Chicago Club of
Women 0rganists; Chicago Music Association
MRS. Quincy is native of Little Rock and is
connected with religious activities throughout the
state She is graduate of Arkansas Baptist Col
ege and member of The Mount Zion Baptist
Church and Director of DramaticS. She is advisor
to the Matrons Auxiliary of the Union District
Woman's Association, and recently crowned
Queen of Christian Education i'll Dramatic
Tournament at Bethel A.M.E. Church. For n num-
Der of years she served as Scribe for the Baptist
Woman's State Convention, Consolidated, and
Director of the princess Revue" annual pro-
jet of said convention,
Mrs. Price and Mrs Quincy are lifelong
friends, and are contemplating an enjoyable six
week trip, returning by way of London on the
French Luxury Liner IS LIBERTE.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17

Mrs. Florence B. Price and Mrs. Perry l..
Quincy will sail from New York City, May 26,
on the French Liner SIS lie DE FRANCE for an
extensive trip on business and pleasure. Some
of the places their intinerary are France, Swift
zerand, Italy and England
Mrs, Price is very successful Music Com
poser and arranger with headquarters in Chca-
90. She was born in Little Rock, graduated at
the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
Mass. where she maiored in piano and organ.
She has done considerable post work in both
music and liberal arts and foreign languages.
She has taught music privately and in colleges
and has appeared in concert playing for the most
part her own compositions. OF the $1,000 Wana-
maker awards Mrs Price won $4,000 in sym
phonc and piano groups respectively, She is
member Of the American Society of Composers
Authors and Publishers (ASCAP); National AsSo-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17
CARD or THANKS

The family of the late Arthur
H. Burt sincerely thank all friends
and neighbors for their many acts
of kindness, thoughtful attention
and service rendered during his
illness and for the beautiful floral
offerings, messages Of sympathy
and all expressions of comfort ex-
tended to us. We are grateful
May Gods choicest blessings be
yours.
Elizabeth Burt and daughter.
Eugenia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17

Emma Williams, TT Beech street Miss frankie e,is m
porter ~ 49, '''' -
EehIy House of Little Rock spent Saturday with Rev
and Mrs c. l.. Criner of Stuttgart
sgt herman JerrOd is in the on 80 dav leave visit
ing ms mother, Mrs. LESSEE Jerrod 1410 Pine
MRS Seressa Butler of McGehee Arkansas spent
e week END the city visiting her sister Mrs Christine
Porch Mrs Porch and family spent the week end with ra
ives in McGehee and Dermott
Inc hrd anniversary of Dr. Robert Dcerson pastor of
MT Pleasant Baptist church. 23rd and Orange will begin
April 21st.
Cpl Henry d. Davis left last week for McGehee after
spending week in the city visiting relatives and friends
cpl GUS tentry is in the city visiting his mother
eoma Fentry and other relatives and Friends has spent
10 month in the Marines with II months Cpl Fentry
graduate of Jones Dunbar junior college and Phander
Smith college
The Inpiraona gospel choir of Pilgrim Progress Baptist
church. 18th and Magnolia will sponsor program
the church Sunday at 230 Eight choirs from Greater
Little Rock will be present Soloists will be Clyde Webb
Arsene Holmes and Mrs Lucy Gaines Mrs Freddie Keaey
is president; Rev. B. j. Whitfield, pastor.
The North Little Rock Usher union will be held Sunday
p. m. First Baptist church. 26h and Gum Rev. s. J.,
Williams pastor T. Page president; Mrs Blanche Handy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS,
In the Pulaski Chancery Cour.
Alice Maeola Jackson, PLAINTIFF
vs.. No. 97275
Willie James Jackson, Jr.,
Defendant
The defendant. Willie James Tack
son, Jr., is warned to appear I'm
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the plain
tiff, Alice Maeola jackson,
Dated: April IS. 1853
j. r Booker IL Jackie l.. Sflrofs-
shire. Solicitors for PLAINTIFF
H. b. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. d. c.
4.l724,5 8 AZ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17

-. Mrs. Junior A. Taylor is Wis
iting her niece and nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Howell in Chi
cago The Conway Dodgers
defeated the Beebe All Stars, II :
8, Sunday in the first game OF
the season.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Mamie Lee Houston, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97276
Samuel Houston, Defendant.
The defendant, Samuel Houston, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Mamie
Lee Houston.
Dated; April 10. 1853
J. r. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff
II, B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher d c.
4:l7-24,5;l-8 Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17
RIGHT =. AROUND ARC! US
" o~sodoim n. lloyd
" owss'dolyn n. lloyd

FAS LOOK ahead, visualize a growing oneness in MR.
standn 6o"s release from seshness; growing under
mo ua out OF one blood God made all mankind; grow
NOT SSouSness In our that we work and serve
NUT FOR OURSELVES, BUT FOR OTHERS"
DIR, Mary Mcleod Bethune
Knights Of Pythas In District mesti,o
p plesehau'eS OF Pythan Lodges comprising the Little
c.. uIse convened in this city April IL Officers of the
Coeft OF Caanthe were also in attendance 8 Scott
aePoy grand chancellor presided The feature of tho -
were addresses by F. A. Young ST. grand Chancellor. O
s vice grand chancellor; Mrs Gertrude O Meow
s.'na worthy counsellor j. Cowan secretary treasurer
Oh the relief department. L. B. Armstrong mast grand cban
eeof OF bfney and C. Horn grand keeper If records and
ao chancellor Young reported that the financial de-
Pailet Is IN excellent condition. and the membership randy
increasing He outlined plans for the entertainment Of thu Co.
pee Lodge which convenes in Hot Springs August 16 q
b from 81 states will attend The occasion will
De notable because it is the first time since the founding Of
Happy Birthday ~ ''''
W. Inc Handieraft club met with Matte N Kidd Mrs W
n1,5u M e pthaa9 April T. Atho' the president Lille Mae
icuah presided over short business session the occa
SION was one of greetings merriment The quests
e rSner Georgia Jeffres Ide Steele Ercel sh Velma
wac scott Nora Stith Fannie Clarke (o Chicago)
oe vault Media Mcdowell Gertrude Cleveland Every
one enjoyed the delicious buffet luncheon fried chicken h
potatoes green beans spring salad hot rolls brick ice
CAKE hins and coffee The club members present were
nrdle bronson Willie Mae Jordan Lille Mae Mcmillan nres
lden), Myrtle L. Williams (vice presidentl Gloon nn
irene Shropshire, Bernce Bass Mildred Anderson Ac Per
ly Adele Woods Minnie B. Hicks Willie Miller Freeda Brown
Right Around Us" 'p" anu
Pine Bluff AkA's In First Fashionetta-
Inc fragrances of popular perfumes permeaed the amos
DIS e curtains opened in Caldwell hall (AM&N colege)
W April IL Mystic Dreams In Perfume" was grand fashion
eta and the spectators enjoyed appauded this excellent
presentation special commentator to nv sorors of Alnha
mo ana Delta Omega Omega chapters The narrator EVELYN
urre interpreted the story of the Mystic Dreams Tn Per
rune with models and dancers depicting Most praciores
lhalscreet Stradvarius and Jet The musical comho
composed of John Pricett William Hahcock Clarence Raine
sat thu
displayed the beautiful new STYLES to the time of aSb
vef Inc RAINBOW 1T Had To Be You" Golden Earrings"
Cocktails For Two, etc
Dald Aofltton the Kyle twins the three Branton chill
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17
Good Hope

A splendid Easter program was
held at Good Hope church East
er day, sponsored by Mrs. Johnnie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17
Mrs. Floyd to
Speak In Miss.

Mrs. Gwendolyn NJ. Floyd, prua-
eipal Of Booker T. Washington
school, will deliver the dedicate
rial address at the Saints Indus
trial school when the ARENA c.
Mallory hall, a new elementary
school building, is dedicated The
program will be held at Faitt
hall auditorium Sunday at ..
m. in Lexington, Mississippi.
Rivers Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Sockwell motored to FL Dorado
to have Easter with their m0ther
and sisters. Also they visited their
grand daughter. little Linda J0yes
Sockwell and her mother. Thes
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Kilgo Tiers
will be a quarterly conferences.
the third Sunday at Zion HiI.
Rev. I. A. Stith Is pastor .
Mission band, No. 2 held its mis-
sion meeting last Wednesday a
the home of Mrs. Bertha Lee
Alexander.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17
Conway
Willie Taylor

WlIIIe Taylor
Mrs. Herman Dunall of II o t
Springs visited her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Makins Denies British
Becoming Anii-American

British Ambassador Sir Roger
Makins yesterday denied that
anti-American feeling is grow
ing in his country.
Addressing the English-Speak-
ing Union in the Mayflower
Hotel, the envoy said stories
about such feeling are really the
outgrowth of IAN intense and
increasing interest, discussion
and even anxiety about Ameri-
can institutions and policies"
This interest naturally follows
Americas position as leader Of
the free world, Mr.. Makins said,
adding "By no stretch OF the
imagination can this be called
anti-Americanism."
Canadian Ambassador Arnold
Heeney described his country's
place as middle-man in Anglo
American relations-"the ham in
a sort of transatlantic sand
wich"-but emphasized that
Canada is also an individual
country in its own right.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
U. 5. Deputy Found Guilty
In Drunk Drivinq Case

A United States deputy mar
shall was found guilty of driving
while drunk by q Municipal
Court jury yesterday.
Judge Thomas c. Scalley set
January 6 as the sentencing date
for Joseph A. Morris, 38, Of &c
Ridge road. Greenbelt. Md.
Morris was suspended from his
job after he was arrested early
September 20 on Rock Greek
Church road near Hamilton
street NE. Police said that Nor
ris was driving north and
crowded a taxicab, driven by
James A. McWaters, 26. of 5059
Sixth place NE, to the side Of
the road.
Morris told the jury he was
not drunk, that he had only had
a few drinks that evening before
attending a movie.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

Mother-If Jean won't go to
bed. pretend you're writing to
Santa to tell him not to bring
her any presents. It works like
a charm.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

at the Kelly Miller Junior High
School, Forty ninth and Wash
ington place NE. The meeting
is being held for boys and GIRLS
Evening star., 1953-12-11

between the ages of 10 and 18 to
set UP a youth organization
planned and administered by the
young people themselves.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

Mother-Ann will read you a
story and when the big hand Of
the clock is UP here she will help
you get undressed to go to bed.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Youth Meeting Tonight

The Northeast Boundary Civic
Association is sponsoring youth
meeting at 7:45 o'clock tonight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

of dues-paying.
Hes just a member unnoticed
until the melancholy time of his
death. Zilch is dead and his
widow wants the rabbi to offici-
ate at his funeral. Zilch? Zilch?
Let's see. the rabbi says. Just
which one was he? He tries to
remember him."
Mr.. Hillel wasn't blaming any
negligence of rabbis for Zilch
being forgotten man in the con-
gregation :. cts all on account
of city temples being as large as
they are, big crowds" he said.
'The rabbi at the funeral knows
nothing good to say about Zilch
and nothing bad either, for that
matter. He lets him go with the
kaddish in which, at last, Zilch
is recognized as SOUL"
What" I asked. has all that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page II

ned.
Today's men are very scarce in
the temple and have little to do
with rabbis except on Yom Kip
pur and when they're sick in a
hospital where rabbis pursue
Their pastoral function by holding
the hand of sick member for a
few minutes.
Mr.. Hillel brought up the case
Of my old friend Mr.. Zilch who
doesn't even know the rabbi of
the congregation to which he pays
dues when Mr.. Zilch comes
TO the temple for once on Yom
Kippur the rabbi. if he notices
him at all from the pulpit. doesn't
recognize him. except to notice
that he has seen his face some
where.
"Mr. Zilch is recognized just as
the faithful check-signer for dues.
He may have a soul which doesn't
count in the processes of the tenn
pie that knows him only as the
dueS-payer at the stated periods
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05
Enjoy J a.! So! !! !!I,!:! Beaches

got to do with Father Leroux'
missionaries coming to our town
to capture us for Christianity
away from the rabbis."
Mr.. Hillel replied: cts all to
the point of what l meant to say
in the first place: That if we get
some real competition from Fa-
Their Leroux, rabbis might be
stirred up to go after the souls of
Jews also, long before their flu
nerals occur"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
frozen Fish
In Stick Form
Make Easy Meals

II you haven't yet met up with
quick frozen fish sticks you have
a taste treat in store for you.
What's more important, here is
another of those easy-to-prepareI
meals that have been making our
life in the kitchen 50 much easier
lately.
Frozen fish sticks viii prove a
welcome addition to the easy-fix
list. Made of tender white fish fl
lets, cut into uniform sticks, COLDER
fresh fried, packaged and frozen,
hey need only q quick oven heat
ling for delicious eating. Whether
you serve them for q hearty break
fast, q quick lunch, or q family
dinner. you'll find them tasty and
satisfying. They 90 over big, too,
~ appetizers served with picks
and a bowl of dunking sauce.
Try them with ketchup, tartar
sauce, or with one Of the sauces
for which we give you the recipes
below:
CUCUMBER SAUCE
l cucumber chopped and drained
2 tablespoons vinegar
Y teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
u cup cream, whipped.
Combine cucumber, vinegar, salt
and pepper. Fold in whipped cream
Serve In lettuce cups with crispy
hot fish sticks.
SPICY DUNK SAUCE
II cup chilli sauce
teaspoon Worcestershire
u teaspoon garlic salt
u teaspoon pepper
. dashes tobasco
] teaspoon celery seeds
cup drained horseradish
teaspoon minced onion
u teaspoon salt
] tablespoon vinegar
teaspoons bottle meat sauce
z tablespoons sugar
teaspoon celery salt
Combine ingredients and chill for
two or three days. Serve as a
dunk sauce for bot fish sticks as
hor d'oeuvres.
Frozen Fish Sticks are available
now az local markets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Clara Gardner'S
Is
Announced Here

The engagement of Miss Clara
Gardner to Alton X. Gates is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Gardner, 1905 Wat
son st. Mr.. Gates, who is a pri'
vate first class in the United Sta
ties Army, is the son of Mrs. Thel'
ma Schuck and the grandson Of
Mrs. jeanette Knowles, 5l3 VII.
liam st.
Miss Gardner Is senior at Key
West High School. Mr.. Gates also
attended Key West High School
and was employed by Monroe Mo
tors, Inc, before he entered the
army in February Of 1858. He Is
now home on leave with his moth.
er and grandmother. His father,
William Gates, resides at 513 vii
liam Street here.
Gates is stationed at the End
Field Artillery School at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma.
Wedding plans viii be announced
later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Tea Dance Given
BY Junior Group
For Young People

The Junior Woman Club gave
its annual tea dance for college
students home on Christmas holi-
day, on Sunday afternoon, Deem
Der 18th.
Over 200 guests danced to the
music of Hector Barroso's orches-
ira at the Elks Club Annex which
was decorated in the Christmas
theme with . fireplce on the stage,
and greens and ornaments.
The crystal punch bowl was plac.
ed on a lace-covered table. Tiny
Christmas trees surrounded the
punch bowl.
Feature of the afternoon was the
Congo line which was formed by
all present to the music of jingle
bells. II is danced each year at this
traditional event for the young peo-
pie OF Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

TUESDAY, December 9Th
s:Oo-Ladies Day Coli Tourna ment Key Coli Club
1Oo0-Ft Taylor owe Advisory Meeting Taylor
6:45-Kiwanis Club. La concha Hotel
7:30-Youh For Christ, Fleming ST. Methodist Church
7:45-Dupieate Bridge Club Fl. Taylor Officers Club
SOO-Begnners' Bridge Club. Fl Taylor Officers Club
s:0o-Sock Car Assn at Legion Home, Stock Island
S:oo-Knights of PythaS, Pythian Hall
S:l5-Rumba Lessons, Fl Taylor Officers Club
WEDNESDAY December 3oh
03e-Island City Navy Wives Club Bldg u.s. US Naval
12:30-FAwTU owe, place TO be announced
7:30-Junior Debs, al the Won Club
500 Scottish Rite Bodies, Scottish Rite Temple
8:O0-Arthur Sawyer Post No. d American Legion Home
s:O0-Sacerdotisas Del Hogar No l. $40 Elizabeth ST.
s:0O-Junior Chamber Of Com MERGE at clubhouse
THURSDAY, December 3ist
12:l5-Rotary Club St Paul'S Parish Hall
2:O0-Auxliary (sewing). at Monroe General Hoapital
6:30-Lions Club. at the Den. a007 Seminary 81.
S:O0-cAP Cadets at Poinciana Community House
sO0-Lower Keys Property Owners Assn, place TO be
nounced
FRIDAY, January LIST
this New Day the chairman Of your
club organization inquire whe Their not meetings scheduled fol-
today 10 be postponed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Miss Walker
Us Engaged
To Navy Man

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Tedder, 702
Pearl ST., announce the engage.
ment OF their daughter, Elva Lau-
rell Walker, to Donald Keith Tho
mas who holds the rate of chief
in the United States Navy.
Miss Walker is a graduate of
Key West High School and Is now
a student at Bessie Tiff College in
Forsyth, Ga, where she is active
in the Baptist Student Union, the
Studio Players and the Choral
Choir.
Mr.. Thomas is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Thomas of Re.
dondo Beach. Calf. He Is present
ly serving as chief electronics
technician at the U. S. Naval Sea-
pine BSe here.