davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Staff Works On Final Plans
For Truce Signing In Korea
d. RoRRRT 0. TucKAaAN

SEOUL tR-The Allies and Com
Imunists appeared on the threshold
IOf Z Korean armistiee today even
as the Red Peiping radio warned
that renewed South Korean oppO-
sItion has put the tzuee sin great
danger"
Teams 81 staff and liaisoR off,
Icers worked on final details Of 4
truce today. then reeessed indef-
Iinitely.
Az advance party Il Swiss and
ISwediah members 81 . eolnmls.
sion which win supervise 81 arm
Iistice arrived IN Korea from Japan.
Communist radio stations reae-
tied promptly and violently 10 Pres
lident Syngman Rhee's statement
yesterday that South Korea win
follow Is own course Of action I'M
less the Reds agree within six
months after truce Il signed to
leyacuate North Korea.
Peiping said the statement was
l'snothing but 4 pretext 70 wreck
THE armistice." And the broadcast
added:
continued American connlynnce
with Rhea has placed the Korean
armistice Ia great danger"
At the same time, however. the
Red brOadcasts did not say q truce
was impossible. And Red work
men at Panmunjom hammered
away at Q new building for the
larmistice signing ceremonies.
| Four Swiss and four Swedish
members Of the Neutral Nations
lArmistice Commission flew "a
lSeoul nom Tokyo and were hustled
Ito the u. N. advance camp Of Nun.
Isan by helicopter.
| A Gordon Of military police sur
rounded the plane as b landed
mo one was allowed 70 talk viii
THE party.
| After the delegates arrived Il
Munsan, the U. N. Command an
lnounced their names and said th,
Igroup Il IN Korea TO pave the way
flor the commissions work.
| The armistice commission mem
lbers landed In Korea as Allied ans
Red haison officers huddled secret
lly here. The officers, who arrang,
meetings Of the fun truce delega
Itions, met for an hour and a min
Iutes. then recessed without sched
tuiihg another session.
\ The liaison officers could set
tentative date for signing q truce
then can Z meeting Of the fnl
delegations 10 approve il.
Il Earlier In the day staff officer,
conferred for z hours and "a min
Ilutes. then recessed without sched
luling another session. Il was an
Inouneed that The next meeting
would be SET by liaison officers
4 There was no word what detail
, of . truce the staff officers dis
. eussed.
! Communist radio stations react
ed violently b President Syngmal
lRhee's statement yesterday tina
South Korea win follow its owl
icourse Of action unless the Red
agree within six months after
estruee Is signed 10 evacuate Mort
, Korea.
The Reds said an armistiee va
Continues On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Buying Power Is High In Monroe County,
Study OF 1852 Business Activity Shows
Retail Sales OF $23,82O,O 900
ShOtU I6.0 Per Cent Gain OUer 81
Especial to The citiEsnl

NEW YORK, A comprehensive study of business
activity in 1862 shows that Monroe County maintained
high position among the S072 counties of the United
States The findings contained in Sales Arrangements
copyrighted survey of buying power just released.
Monroe County recorded retail sales of $23 900
for the year. marked gain the $2O 900 volume
accounted for by local stores in the previous year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

| Eliminated From
Key Vest Area
4 Neil Saunders, Chairman
81 the Monroe County Anti
Mosquito District today issu-I
- q statement in answer to-
criticism leyelled at his or
ganization that the upper
keys are not getting service
20 which they are entitled.
Saunders pointed out that
khe agency. with only one
fulltime worker is doing its
best to bring the Monroe
County mosquito problem
under control.
He added that more
money i spent in the keys
area than IN Key West To-
fight the plague.
Complete text Of Saund-I
er,s statement follows:
.srha lfondoe County Anti Mos
uuito District has been criticized
recently II al the papers BY CLAIMS
thnt We are not giving the service
q he upper keys % which they
are entitled.
me q net wish - elslaf me
AM nnw,panar eonlFevsrsy with
snv 60 s. any sFsup bUs think
- are eompelled - answer THE
efllIeIsm 10 80 ihe eislrsEss assd
aanpayoFs u Mo di6tFlet.
s'lsiss lesk ~ NE record ere
eomnInIni eqmplslnsd abeut the
l6.vIslflnp Is ne Key West ares
- ~ would iiEe ts answer thsi
tl9tts
fTh1 ~ eninl0S afrying cil
~ o9ram IRE d. tAs pay TuLl
81 he Morue County Health De-
bartment under 1 program Of the
state hoard Of Health for the eli.
mlnati0n OE Misunderstanding mos.
uuitOes.
sslge are proud 70 announce that
they. working ~ team, hare COM
pletely eliminated this mosquito hi
Che Key West area.
After this board was organized.
they were turned over 10 Is under
che same status SO as not 70 dup.
licate work. During the incubation
period they larvieide for as and
f0r this additional work We add To-
their salaries the sum Of SIS per
month.
s.WEilam n. Warner was en-.
hluyed On Sept. !. 1851, as direc.
Tor and be IS the only full time
employees on our payroll.
"A lOt Of people do not under.
stand how much love the directors
ever The state have for their work.
il Our ease. here, can say that
90 not know how Mr.. Warner
ean keep np very long al the pre-
ent pace he Il setting. He works
Grum . D. II until aIl hours Of the
next morning directing all Of the
work ii this. the longest county In
The State with territory stretched
out fer more than 100 miles along
Che Florida Keys.
ssHk d his responsibility 10 see
that all trucks are properly equip
ped and stalled with paFt.time en-
ployeess 10 keep material IN sup
ply and 10 direct the trucks in
their spraying activities. In carry.
INC out these duties, I have known
him % spend many nights on the
keys directing the spraying activi.
de- and checking on results. He
must also keep accurate records.
In regard to the money spent
On the district: We have ! fleet Of
tive trucks for spraying and some.
times they work al night. Il has
been stated that IS per cent Of the
taxes paid comes from keys pro.
perty owners and that Key West
sets he mai0e portion Of he mos.
quito district money.
I'm 1881. s., 1853 was spent IN
NE Key West area and sis So 10
On the keys. In 1852, sa.s6s 81 went
- the Key West area with 81. S76..
being spent IN the KEYS area.
FOR the six months period ending
June %, 1855. only Se.021.2s was
Continued on Page TwOl
Z
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FORI
Genuin&:."' +"
Reduction

1882 Rombler Stdtion Wogon Y
1852 Rombler custom hdrdtop /
1852 Rambler custom convertible
rs 1852 Romblers. all models. o.
never driven. never titled. ne
guarantee. Low down payment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1851 AUSTIN 4-door. leather upholst-
cry, snow tires, over 20 miles to
every gallon gas, like new, must see
to appreciate, will take older foreign
car in trade, price $1275, by owner.
M. Shingledecker, Reeve rd.. WILL
oughby.
1949 CUSTOM 8 Ford Tudor, royal
blue, excellent condition. RE. 1-736l
1947 CROSLEY. hydraulic brakes, heat
er. good tires, low mileage $l95. YE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
WANTED TO BUY

BABY bed and chest, In blonde or
white, reasonable. Wickl1ffe S-1S96.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

1871 STUDEBAKER club coupe, very
good. $500. GIL. 1-0016.
'46 JEEP, 4-wheel drive, new Meyer
electric lift snow plow. KE. 1882.
1871 BUICK sedan, best offer. GIL.
1-0795 after 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
'NESDAY.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Isoocs Tops Areas QuoIifiers;
Close Call Worries Harper

Gantz. the ex-Baltimore green
keeper, now from Elwood, Ind.
Gantz went from 73 to IS to miss.
Chick Harbert went from 66 to
81 but made it.
Jimmy Clark, the medalist,
was born in Abingdon. Va. but
moved to California as young
ster. Billy Sixty, jr., shot his
name-and-a-half, which is 90.
ID. Bobby Cruickshank, who
has played in three National
Open and two National PGA
championships at Oakmont,
failed to qualify with 100. .
The preliminary. qualifying
rounds did not prove profitable
financially. The attendance has
been poor both days. Both
of the football playing Souchak
brothers qualified, Frank, the
former Pitt end with 148, and
Mike, the former Duke end, at
ISL. Billy Collins, the for
mer Baltimore assistant whose
20 on the front nine gave him
pre-tournament fame, made the
grade easily with 75-74-149.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
By . s.eff cor..pendent Of IL. s,or

OAKMONT, Pa, June IL
Jack Isaacs, the Maryland Open
champion, was the Middle At
lantic sections low National
Open qualifier at Congressional,
and he followed that by topping
the 10 Maryland, Virginia and
District entries in the 36-hole
preliminaries on the scene.
Five of the Mid-Atlantic play
ers survived, with Chandler
Harper the biggest name. He
worried all day before his IT.
79-156 proved to be the dead
line figure.
1saacs led with 75-77-152,
one stroke better than the 1885
Of Charley Bassler of Rolling
Road and Johnny Musser, the
Ellicott City Pro. Walter Ro-
mans Of Baltimore County Club
made it with 76-79-155.
John ODonnell, the Virginia
Open champion from Norfolk.
missed by a stroke with 82-75-
157. Bethesda's Harry Griesmer
took too many puts in an 1878
-161, and Harold Oatman of
Norfolk had 84-82-166.
Keith Kallio of East Potomac
was only two strokes under the
tournament two-round high with
87-85-172 and Eddie Johnston,
a Baltimore amateur, scared to
81 for the tournaments highest
round at Oakmont. He had n
the first round. Richard
Chassee came all the way from
Houma, La, to shoot 1870 and
take high score honors from
Kallio.
NOTES - Al Mengert. last
years National Amateur hnalist,
who played with Ben Hogan. said
he'll never forget the finish of
yesterdays second qualifying
round. Mengert finished 4-2-4-2
and Hogan 5-5-5-5 which gave
Mengert eight strokes on Hogan
in four holes. Johnny Re-
volta and Billy Joe Patton, the
Carolina amateur, both came
down 13 strokes to make the
grade. Revolta went from SO to
70 and Patton from "a to II.
The other extreme was Ivan
Evening star., 1953-06-11
AU 10 Dedicate Gate
In Jack Woods Memory

A gate in memory OF Jack L.
Woods, former American Univer-
sity athletics manager who died
in a drowning accident last year.
will be dedicated during Alumni
Day activities at the school Sat.
urday.
Woods. who was graduated in
1851. managed the AU basket
ball and tennis teams and was
active in intramural sports. He
also managed the swimming pool
during summer vacations.
He was president of his class,
vice president of the Student
Association and a member of
many other organizations on the
campus, including the Varsity
"a" Club.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Top-Seeded Ralph
Wins Boys Net Title

Don Ralph is the District ten
mis- champion among boys Is
years old and under after a 6-1,
60 victory over Jerry Leek yes
terday on the Rock Greek court.
Don was seeded No. and Jerry
No. 2 by the District Tennis AS
sociation in its tournament for
youngsters.
But the top-seeded lad in the
Junior division, Bill Schweitzer,
was on a spot today in his finals
match with Bill Goggins, an un-
ranked player. Yesterday Cog
gins eliminated fourth seeded
Rodney Nichols, As. 60, 60.
The day before he defeated sec
ond-seeded Bill Wilson. 60.
6-1. How he'll fare against the
topranker had the younger set of
tennis players talking Of little
else.
Also up for decision today is
the Junior girls 15 and under)
title, with Mary Kuhn playing
Andy Berger, who advanced to
the finals yesterday with a 60,
60 victory over Julia Kyle.
The junior boys doubles hon.
ors will be settled tomorrow with
Goggins and Chuck Cabell meet
ing Ralph and Leek. To gain
the finals Goggins and Cabell de-
feated Wilson and Charlie Miller,
6-1, Go, then beat Jackson
Yang and Geeming Lin, Ga,
2-6, 60. Ralph and Leek de-
feated Schweitzer and Jerry
Kaplan in the semifinals, 60,
2-6, IS.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
National Open

Oakmont is not as tough as
when Tommy Armour won the
Open with 301 in 1927 and Parks
with 299 in 1885. A dozen play
ers figure to better those totals
this year.
Jimmy Clark. Virginia born
regular from California, picked
up $3.50 by winning the medal by
two strokes with 72 at the Field
Club and 66 at Oakmont for 1873.
His 66 at Oakmont was a course
record.
Clark's 66 and the 20 by Col
lins of Greak Neck, N. Y, on
the par 81 front nine of the
practice round proved Oakmont
can be had.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Minor Leagues
By the Asseeioisd Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 30; Seattle, %.
HOLLYWOOD, 8; San Francisco, O.
Los Angeles. 4; Oakland. o.
San Diego. 3; Sacramento, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Springfield, 8; Buffalo. 4.
Montreal, 10; Toronto, 6.
Rochester &: Syracuse. z.
(Only games ScheduledD
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis. 9; Louisville, o.
Kanssa City g: Toledo. 3.
(Other games poStponed.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 5; Little Rock. Il;
innings).
Memphis. z; Atlanta. ..
Nashville. D; Mobile, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont 6: Dallas. /.
Fort Worth. Z; Shreveport, 3.
Oklahoma City, 6: San Antonio. 2.
Tulsa. a; Houston. 0-5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 6: Binghamton. 90 inningO
Scranton. 5; Williamsport. 3.
Reading. 5: Wilkes-Barre. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 10; Jacksonville, Is
(second game 10 tnnings)..
(Other games postponed).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. .10-10; Lincoln. Ii.
Des Moines. 2; Denver, l.
(Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Bears Sign Fost Back
From Florida AIM
By the Assoeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, June 11.-Halfback
Jim Moore Of Florida A. and NJ,
who runs the 100 in :09.6 on
the college track team, today
was added to the 1853 Chicago
Bears roster.
Moore is 81, stands 5-foot-101a
and weighs 1870. His home is in
Miami.
Moore has been called by
many experts the fastest man in
college football" Owner Coach
George Halas of the Bears said.
I'm addition to being a break
away runner. he is a fine pass
receiver and pass defender"
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Effects Of Rationinc
Pay Off in Eastern
For PAT 0'SuIIivan
By Bill Fuchs

IL mas Oeen long Time since
wartime gasoline rationing. but
the effects of it still are being
felt.
The women playing in the
Eastern Amateur golf champion
ship, which ends with 18 holes
Of play at Congressional Country
Club today, can blame gas ra-
tioning on the fact that all Of
them except one were out of con-
tention for the title after two
rounds Of the three-round
tournament.
Pat O'Sullivan, a brown-haired.
blue-eyed. 26-year-old hotel
desk clerk had the title prac-
tically wrapped up with a two
round total of $50 compiled with
a pair Of 75s. Her nearest COM
petitor, Mary Ann Downey of
the Baltimore Country Club, had
79-76-155.
Back in 1943 Miss O'Sullivan,
the daughter of a Connecticut
State Supreme Court Justice,
was like any other 16-year-old
girl. And as most parents
realize, 16-year-old girls have
oodles of places to go to.
Couldn't Go Anywhere.
But when was Is there was
gas rationing," Miss O'Sullivan
says. You just couldn't go any,
where. So I went across the
street"
Across the street from her
home in Orange, Conn.,, was q
golf course and with encourage
ment from her father, Judge P.
B. O'Sullivan. who has been
playing practically all his life
and shoots in the mid-70S, Pat
began to like the game.
The game has liked her, too.
She won the Eastern in 194o and
1851, the North-South at Pine
hurst. N. c.. three times and the
Titleholders Tournament at Au-
gusta, Ga, once.
Like Miss O'Sullivan, Miss
Downey grew up across the street
from a golf courSe-the Forest
Park public course in Baltimore.
Everybody in the family except
mother played" she says. Mary
AIMS father and two of her four
brothers are in the steel business.
The other two brothers are in the
service-Dave flys a helicopter
for the Air Force, while Chic is
in the Signal Corps.
Both women were quite salts
fed with their rounds yesterday,
although Miss O'Sullivan la
mented two three-putted holes
on the front nine.
Two Share District Lead.
Mrs. Edward Ferriday of Chevy
Chase and Betty CARRIER Of Ar
gyle led the District golfers after
two rounds. each with 162, good
for a seventh-place tie with
Lorraine Lenczyk of Hartford.
Among the top 20 leaders was
one withdrawal, but it wasn't
Mrs. Raymond S. Patton, jr.'s IS
yesterday that caused her to pack
her bags. After all, Mrs. Patton
didn't expect to shoot a rs, she
says. But it wasn't merely a
tournament trip for her. She and
her 4-year-old daughter also
were visiting Mrs. Patton'S
mother-in-law, a District res
ident.
"Of course, if I were in Seri-
Gus contention I'd stay on" she
said. But I'm not and when you
have a 4-year-old to look after
It's best to go home"
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Buddy VoIz Hits Bio SINGLE

A single in the first half of
the 18th inning by Buddy Volz
drove in two runs to give Naval
Receiving Station a So victory
over Andrews Air Force Base
yesterday. Harry Maine pitched
a seven-hitter for the winners
in his eighth victory of the sea-
son against one loss.
Evening star., 1953-06-11


well as White & Yellow. Fish
this Bucktail deep with a long
piece pf pork rind & I'll bet a
BloodWorm to a piece of Shrimp
that you'll catch Rockfish as
big as they come. I am repeat
ing the last weeks special for
the Spinning fishermen. A gen.
uine Conoion "live fibre" tubu-
lar Glass Spinning Rod for only
$7.88 & a Mitchell Spinning
Reel, with 2 spools, for only
$21.88. These are really low
prices. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
D. c. Fencers in Nationals

Fifteen members, including
four women, of the District Di-
vision of the Amateur Fencer
League of America will partici-
pate in the annual National
Amateur fencing championships
at New York June 1919.
Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1953-06-11

I n e salty"
Mills 19c
Bucktail are
true. L a S t
year I had
terrific re-
suits with the
Green Head,
SO this season
I had them
m a d e with
fI1ic nnlAr nc
Evening star., 1953-06-11

Twenty years ago - Billy
Burke and Johnny Farrell
were named to the Ryder Cup
team.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

Ter years ago-Henry Arm
strong outpointed S a m my
Angott in a 10-round fight at
New York.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Same guy still writing this stuff,
just an up-to-date picture to
satisfy some complaints. The
many reports of the success of
Evening star., 1953-06-11
QuuIifiers in National Open

sE TutWiler jr. en-, w. Va 77-76-153
"a Butler. Portsm'th, N H. 75-7S-15:
c. Doser. Hartsdale, N. Y 76-77-15f
sR Knowles jr.. Brookline 76-7S-154
Harry Dee, New City, NJ Y 74-S0-l54
Luke Barnes, Roanoke, Va. 7S-76--154
Frank Kiraly. Ligonier. Pa. 79-76--164
Raymond Cerar, Pittsburgh 76-7S-154
R. Mckenzie, jr.. Lawr'ville 19-75-I51
Donald Byrd Tucson. Ariz.- 7S-16-1h4
Andy Gaspar, Pittsburgh - 76-79-15 81
Pat Abbott, Memphis - 7S-77-15!
.. Douglas, Newark. Del. 17-7S-15E
H. Williams. jr. Read'g, Pa. 7S-11-15i
Walter Romans. Baltimore 16-19--l 5i
Lionel Hebert. Verona, Pa 75-SO-l65
G. Dickinson, jr.. Pan. City S0-15-15!
&C. Sanok, Clifton. NJ J. 49, S0-1b-15 55
Johnny Bulla. Verona. Pa. 74-81-15
j. TAYLOR Char'sto w. Va. 11-78-15i
Robby Reith. Minneapolis 19-76-15s
Bob Crowley. Essex Falls 77-1S-155
d. Shoemaker. War've, Ohio 78-79-15E
F. Harmed. West Orange S2-73-1b b5
y, Penrose IT., Miami B'ch 81 IA 81
C. Harper. ir, Fort Benning 7S-77-l56
v. Choltco, IT.. New KIN, Pa. 7Q-77-15 81
Art Wall. jr., Poeono Manor 74-S2-15t
Leland Gibson Kansas City 7S-7S-15t
Toby Lyons, Jamest'n, N. Y. S1-15-15
Ted Huge Univ Hgts., Ohio 17-7g-1 JG
sW Campbell Huntington S2-74-15f
J. shaw, South Bend, Ind 7a-77--166
M. Pavella. Washington, Pa. 17-79-15G
y. o. Levinson. Niles, Ill S2-74-l5t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
Minneapolis Birthdays

minneapolis birthdays
Feb Earl Bowman, Sr., 1912
Fourth Ave. So, Melvin L. Ham
mond. 2741 Clinton Ave. So, Hez-
zie Allen, $50 Bryant Ave. No,
Mrs. Allene Neal, LOG Hyland Ave
No,
Feb. S-Albert Allen, Jr.. 1904
Fifth Ave So, Mrs. Mable Harris,
1851 Smelling Ave. So, Clifton
Browne, minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
st. Paul Birthdays

Feb. Louis Ellis, 361 No.
Western Ave, Mrs C. r. Williams,
427 Rondo Ave, Mrs. Hazel Brown,
AL st. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Esther
Brown, 405 st. Anthony Ave-,
Bernard Huron. 453 Kent St, Will
liam White, 773 Rondo Ave, Mrs.
David Grissom, 521 Aurora Ave,
Mrs. Claude Brown, 441 st. An
thony Ave, Rachelle Mitchell, $50
Carroll Ave, Shirley Ann James,
$50 Fuller Ave.
Feb. S-Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, 1858
No. Dale St, Title Daniels, 1874
e. 18th St, Mrs. David Flippin,
268 Carroll Ave.
Feb. 9-Mrs. c. w. Lindsey, 276
w. Central Ave, Mrs. Emma
Hood, 1875 No. Chatsworth St,
Humphrey A. Wooten, 457 st. An
thony Ave, Anita Neal, 655 Ron
do Ave.
Feb. 1O-George S. Lewis, 643
st. Anthony Ave, Ella Alice Jack
son, SOL st. Anthony Ave, Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
FASHION TREN IDS
BY FREDDYE HENDERSON
Spring PreView

just time of year bought
begin wlted look attention focused
trends spring This the houettes and
inspire whole list descriptive the
feminine population
1t that objective like gamouos charming and beautiful
alurng.
new clothes this forthcoming
the England
elegant regal shouettes
the inspiration being
by the New Institute
Interesting the that the waistne which
way directly the hip
have found relatively resting place Happily
the place that intended which
coming most people
Many white white and the col
ectons
the dry cleaners There be white
evening
multiple petticoa passe
toward the natural look clothes with full
of the slim silhouette The fabrics to have
a Of fluid look
And speaking of fluid looks truly be said that this
compshed through silks. expect
hubby Edwardian silks
all contributing gorosy to the egant look which
accepted look of the forthcoming spring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Shrimp Supper: Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Mason, 27l West
Fifth St. entertained few friends shrimp supper Satur
day evening January 81 The table was beautifully set The
centerpece consisted of jonqu snap dragons iris and ferns
After supper birthday greetings extended to Mrs Crosby
Bailey Bridge and played for the Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Club win meet at the home of
Mr.. Sid Salter, Saturday Feb, z.
Guest Instructor; Mrs. Earle
onque, Halle O. Brown Commun-
ity House was guest instructor
at the University of Minnesota,
graduate school Of social work.
The subject taught was instruct
ing and budgeting in a leisure time
agency and the course Of study is
Supervision and Administration.
Surprise Hose shower; Mrs. Flo.
ra Neal, 277 Kent St, gave a sur
prise hose shower for Mrs. Geral-
dine Seroggins, sos St Anthony
Ave, Thursday evening. Jan. 20.
Mrs, Scroggins was over visiting
with her sister, Mrs Harry Bal.
lard and while she was gone, the
guests gathered at her home with
their gifts. An umbrella was placed
in the center of the room and each
guest on arrival, placed her gift
inside the umbrella. When Mrs.
Scroggins returned home, she was
surprised almost to tears to find
her friends there. When she had
regained her composure. the UNI
brella filled with gift hose was
presented to her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

EntertainS; Mrs Charles D. Curry 1886 Fifth Ave So
neSday January 2S Games were PLAYED An annenc
was Lieut. James given gift by hostess Guests
were HeSSrs and Mines L. Alexander Eugene Brad
ley, Mrs Jessie Shepard and Mr. Chas D. Curry