davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09

You Truly" and 80 Promise Me-"
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father, Fred J. Weech
She wore a formal gown Of lace
over white satin. The bodice was
of lace and had long lace sleeves
which came to point over the
hand. Her skirt was bouffant and
long. Her Illusion veil was attach
ed to small bridal cap and she
carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley centering white orchid.
Mrs. Ralph Bancells, matron of
honor and sister of the groom, wore
blue net over taffeta and carried
nosegay of pink carnations.
Nieces of the groom, Miss Sylvia
Fernandez and Miss Anita Esperdy
were bridesmaids. Miss Fernandez
wore a gown of white net over yell
low taffeta. Her flowers were i'm
ported green carnations. Miss Es-
perdy wore a gown of green net
over pink taffeta and carried yell
low carnations.
The brides mother, Mrs. Fred
]. Weech chose as her attire a
formal blue lace. Her flowers were
pink carnations.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Jose
M. Padron, ST., wore a creation
of blue silk and carried pink car
nations.
A brother of the groom, Law
renee Padron was best man. The
groOmsmen were Nesto Alverez
and Jose Fernandez, who also serv-
ed as usherS.
The brides sister, Miss Judy
Weech wore a charming green taf-
feta frock as flower girl. The ring
bearer, Master Ralph Bancella,
Jr., carried the double rings on a
white satin cushion.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Padron, ST.. Over 400 guests
attended filling the house, the yard
and the nearby street. A serving
staff of four maids were in charge
of the refreshments. The festivities
continued until late in the evening.
The Padron home was beautiful
ly decorated with large baskets of
pink, white and crimson roses,
vases of white, yellow and pink
gladioli. The huge TERED cake
weighed 100 pounds and was
brought to Key West by special
arrangement. It was frosted in
white and covered with white roses.
A large number of guests from
Miami, Tampa, Jacksonville and
Havana, Cuba, attended.
The bride who has been making
her home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred J. Weeeh of 1922
Fleming Street is a member of the
Junior Debs and a graduate of
the Key West High School. For her
travelling costume, she selected a
faille suit of pink with multi.color
accessories and a white orchid
orchid corsage.
Happy couple Lett for a honey
moon at Columbia, S. c. The groom
a graduate of the Key West High
School last year is now In service
with the U. S. Army. They will
live at Columbia where he is sta
toned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
Maids Night Out
BY DOT
"BELA LUGOSI MEETS A
BROOKLYN GORILLA"
San Carlos Theatre

9dn SdFIo$ tnedIfe
The top billing of this slapstick
should go to Ramona who doesn't
wear a rose in her hair. She's a
chimpanzee. What's more she
can out-act Duke Mitchell who
turns in just about the worst per-
Torrance of the year, and not be-
cause he is emulating his inspira-
ton, Dean Martin. Everytime he
opens his mouth, you'll want to put
your foot in it. Well, save when
he's singing. Sammy Petrillo at
least has talent to i:nitateLewiS but
wonder is that he isn't sued for
plagriSm, copyright and just
plain steal of a character, by Jer-
ny Lewis. Now mind you, all this
railing does not detract from the
laughs you'll get out of the pic
ture. But the fact that these two
imitaros coldly captilize on an
other comedy team of information
al fame makes me squirm.
saw Mitchell and Petrillo at
Martha Raye'S nightclub on Mia
mi Beach two years ago. On stage
they weren't bad, except that
again they lacked the originality to
put on an act of their own and did
direct steals from Martin and Le-
wis. In fact, at the surprise end
ing of the picture they go into
that bit and are much more at
home.
There are some very funny Sc
quences in this opus: the one
where real gorilla comes in the
window while the false gorilla
(Mitchell) goes out the door and
Sammy Petrillo slaps the beasts
face thinking it is his pal who has
been changed to a jungle monster
by mad scientist Bella LugoSi. This
part of the plot at least shows
what to do with cast off and moth
eaten King Kong suits: put them
in a farfetched comedy. 1t also
gives me an idea Of what to do
with old razor blades, but the pro-
Queer wouldn't like it!
The audience howled with glee
at most of the madcap d0ings, so
critics barbs don't mean any
thing as far as public enjoyment
goes, sometimes.
LugoSi is up to his eyebrows in
malevolent stares. Once / had him
on a radio show for a personal in
terview and although he came
through with a serious talk and a
Hungarian accent, he did roll an
evil eye just for atmosphere at
which he is an old master.
The phoney island background, a
fat hula dancer who uses the an
cient Theda Bara exaggeration
| acting technique and other creak-
ing gimmieks, are in the Broder
production.
But. there is Ramona, a chimp
who apes her betters(?l better
than they ape Jerry Lewis and
Dean Martin, So have fun Every.
body who saw the matinee did.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
Miss Weech Is We'd By CandleIight
In Impressive Double Ring Rites

Candeigh Illuminated the First Methodist Church which was
decorated with white gado wedding
of Miss Freda Mae Weeh and Pvt Jose M Padon J who
changed with double ring Paul Toucton
conducted the impressive rites which began Organ music
played by Mcent Taylor Vocalist jeanne Muens sang II Love
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
STUDENTS LEAVE FOR
UNIVERSITY ENTRY

Robert w. Sawyer, and Harry
S. Pritchard, Jr. two graduates Of
Key West High School, last Friday
left yesterday to enter the Univer.
Sity of Florida at Gainesville, Fla.
Robert is the son of Mrs. Anna
jeanette Sawyer, 1425 United st.
Harry is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pritchard who live at 112S Olivia
Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09

When guests arrive unexpected
" and you want to thaw a pack.
age of frozen fruit, place the seal
ed package under running cold
water. 1t viii thaw in twenty to
thirty minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09

Here's something to remember
next time you're preparing French
fried potatoes: Old potatoes cook
more quickly and brown in less
time than new potatoes.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
Beauty At Home

BY LYNN CARTER
Q. How can 4 treat OilineSS and
A. Warm water and vinegar
makes a very good one.
@. What is a good, regular
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25

@. How can mix paint
thoroughly before using? r
A. Before opening can of paint,
turn it upside down and leave it
in this position for a while. This
will aid in mixing it thoroughly.
Q. How can I prevent bIistering
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
treatment for dry hair?

treatment for dry hair?
A The habit of adding a few
drops of olive oil to the liquid soap
shampoo when washing the hair.
Q. What is good method fOl
cleaning the combs and brushes:
A. Wash them in water to which
two or three tablespoons of ,bicar-
Donate of soda have been added.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25

when taking mustard foot bath? :?
I A. When preparing a mustard
foot bath, dissolve the mustard in
cold water first. Then add it to the
hot water. If it is just thrown in,
the mustard is very apt to stick to
the skin and cause a burn or blis-
ter.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

Mr.. Burke believes that the
Fourth of July's accident rate
would be substantially reduced
this year if motorists will re-
member that holiday driving,
like the holiday itself, is for
leisure and not for racing against
time and common sense.
He suggested that drivers OBJ
serve these precautions to make
July 4 safer for their passengers,
themselves and other holiday
motorists: ID Take long trips
by stages, making coffee and
rest stops of 10 minutes at least
once every two hours. Refresh
ment and relaxation prepare
muscles and reflexes for the next
leg Of the trip: CD don't let traf-
flc congestion get your goat. Ir-
ritation upSetS judgment and
leads to chance-taking; CD start
early enough to arrive at the
destination without speeding. In
scheduling the trip make ade-
quate allowances for coffee stops.
meals and possible delays be-
cause Of heavy traffic.
Last year during the three
day July 4 week end 348 were
killed and 14,900 injured-one
casualty every II seconds" Mr..
Burke concluded.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
{ Street Bridge Plan
Is |ndorsed Again
By Arlington Group

The Arlington Democratic
Council today reiterated inforse-
ment of the proposed E street
bridge as the most urgently
needed new span across the Po-
tomac River.
The council made clear its
position in view of opposition
to the S street plan by the
Northern Virginia Regional Plan
ming Commission. The commits
sion's stand, in turn, was made
in reply to a report from a
special committee of the Arling-
ton County Board, which favored
the E street crossing.
The Northern Virginia plan
ming group had urged that first
priority be given a crossing at
Jones Point, south Of Alexandria,
in order to bypass through
traffic around .congested areas
of downtown Washington.
Harrison Mann, secretary of
the Democratic council, said the
first need was to get nearby Vir-
ginians to and from work in
Washington. Arguing that
through traffic constitutes a
small percentage Of the morning
and evening traffic jams, he
added:
"The council feels that both
bridges are desirable, but If there
must be a choice priority should
be given to the E street bridge" J."
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Women Comprise Third
Of U. S. WORKING Force

Women made up nearly a third
Of the Nations work force dur
ing May, the Labor Department
reported last night.
More than one-fourth Of them
were in clerical and related
work, chief occupation for women
since 1910.
The number of women en-
ployed in May, the department
disclosed, was 19,116,0OO, about
400, 900 fewer than in May, 1852.
OF this number, $3.50, 1000 were
clerks, 3,862, 900 were factory and
other operatives, 2.3 million held
service jobs, 1.92S,000 were in
professional, technical and re-
lated occupations, and 1854 900
were in private household work.
OF the remaining miscellaneous
occupations, sales work had the
highest number Of women en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Fairfax Authorities
Seize Al in Series
OF Liquor Raids

Fairfax County police arrested
At persons in series of liquor
raids late Saturday night and
early yesterday.
Seven of those arrested were
booked on charges of illegally
selling whisky, or maintaining q
public nuisance by permitting
such sales.
The other 40 were charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
The series of raids were led by
Capt. James M. Mahoney, ABC
Investigator M. K. Bryant, 1t,
Richard Utz and Detective David
Eike. Capt. Mahoney said the
raids were organized after un-
dercover agents bought whisky
at the establishments on Friday
and Saturday.
Virginia law prohibits the sale
OF whisky except in State-oper.
ated stores. 90
Arrested at their homes in thu
Gum Springs area and charged
with making illegal sales were
Cora Watson. a.; Julius E. viii
lingham, 20, and Sammy Davis
26, all colored.
Seized at a combined gas sta
tion and lunchroom on Route l
highway south Of Alexandria
were Jesse c. Williams, IS. col
ored, of the 500 block of South
Patrick street. Alexandria. and
Carrie Brundage, q, colored
OF Springbank. Williams was
charged with operating a public
nuisance. The woman was
charged with making two illegal
sales.
Robert Smith, 46, of Lorton,
and Lewis Smith, AZ, of Wood
ridge, both colored, were ar
rested in a raid at Lorton. Lewis
Smith was charged with making
an illegal sale and Robert Smith
was charged with operating a
public nuisance.
Hearings were scheduled for
all OF those arrested on Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Brief Rests, Coffee Stops
Urued to Cut Road Fatalities

BALTIMORE, June 29.-If the
Nations more than so million
motorists continue to drive as
recklessly in the last half Of
1853 as they did in the first
six months now ending, Paul E.
Burke, director of the Maryland
State Traffic Safety Commission,
estimates that the full years
casualties will be equivalent to:
Dead: The entire population of
Greenwich, Conn. population,
100000.
Injured: The entire population
Of Colorado population, 1926
000).
Adding greatly to this total,
Mr.. Burke said, are certain sum-
mer holiday week ends, such as
the Fourth Of July just ahead,
when normal daily casualty
rates are always exceeded
largely because the 'mostest'
always want to git thar fustest.
Failure to obey speed regu-
lationS plus failure to acknowl-
ege bodily fatigue make q deadly
combination" Mr.. Burke said,
when q driver is tired he reacts
slowly to emergencies and when
the emergency occurs while he
Is hitting so or 20 the result
Is as inevitable as 1t is tragic. -
Evening star., 1953-06-29
J Arrested in District
On Bootleg Choroes

District detectives from the
morals division arrested seven
suspected bootleggers yesterday
in a series Of raids.
Led by Sergt. Frank v. Brea-
zeale, the detectives arrested:
Harvey Jackson, SO, colored, of
the 1900 block of King court
NV; Edward L. Gill, "a, COL
ored, of the first block of s
street NV; Delaware L. Thomp-
son, 36, colored, of the 1900 block
OF r street NV; Robert T.
Burgess, SO. of the 200 block OF
g street NV: Herbert B. Emer-
son. %. colored, of the first block
OF Seaton place NV; Clement
Wiley. 81, colored, Of the SOC
block OF Fourth street S.W., and
Willie Connor, jr., 81, colored Of
the first block of street S.W
Wiley and Connor were ar.
rested at Wiley's house and
charged with possession of un.
taxed whisky as well as keepins
and selling alcohol without :
license. All the others were
charged with keeping and sell.
ing without a license after be.
Ing arrested in separate raids.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Here's Why Wives
Buy Men Such
Horrible Neckties
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, June 29.-Want
to know why the missus keeps
buying you those horrible look
necktieSQ
A male fashion expert, gave
the lowdown yesterday.
He said wives buy the worst
neckties in the store so hubby
won't look so dapper to the cute
blond down the street.
1.-THE whole idea," said Edward
A. Seidler Of Miami, lis to make
the man look as bad as possible
They think If he looks good other
women will chase him."
Mr.. Seidler. here to address a
three-day meeting of the Apparel
Club Of Virginia. has been selling
mems clothes for 80 years and
thinks it's no accident that wom-
en- buy their menfolk such hide
Gus garments.
"A female is born with deceit
right from the cradle" he said.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Maryland Moose Lodges
End Hauerstown Session
BY the Asseeiated Press

HAGERSTOWN, June 29.-
The Maryland-B Border States
Moose Association closed its con-
vention yesterday by awarding
trophies to various lodges.
The Dundalk Lodge won the
ritual trophy, with Edgemere Sec
ond and Catonsville third. Edge
mere also tied Hagerstown for
the publicity trophy and captured
the bowling trophy awarded.
Cambridge took the member
ship trophy, while Catonsville
and Bethesda each won a free
trip to the Moose national con-
vention in Miami.
George Eubank, supreme Sec
retary of the national organiza-
tion at Mooseheart, ILL.,, urged the
delegates to become more active
in community affairs.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president OF
the University of Maryland
served as toastmaster at the
closing dinner.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Proqrom for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation Of the District, Arling-
ton County, Prince Georges
County and Montgomery County
Recreation Departments and The
Film Center Of Washington:
Washington, ut Dusk.
Janney, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
Rudolph, Second and Hamilton
streets NV.
Taft, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
Kenilworth, Kenilworth av.
enue and Ord street NE.
Virginia Avenue. Ninth street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Fort Greble, Nichols avenue
and Chesapeake street S.W.
Logan, Third and q streets
NV.
Francis. Twenty-Fourth and N
streets NV.
Richardson. Fifty-third and
Blaine streets NE.
Douglass-D Dwellings. 1000 Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 pm.
Lyon Village, Lee highway and
North Highland street.
Jennie Dean, South Seminary
road and Four Mile Run drive.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm.
Accokeek Elementary School,
Accokeek, Md.
Beltsville Elementary School.
Odell road, Beltsville, Md.
Montgomery County, $3.50 pm.
Wheaton. Claridge road and
Viers Mil road. Wheaton, Md.
Nolts, Dale drive and Mansfield
street, Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Three Men Hurt in Crash
On Baltimore Boulevard

Three District men were in
jured early today when their car
struck an abutment on the Bal
timore boulevard overpass in
HyattSville.
Police identified them as Mel
sen E. Emmanelli, Is, Of 4718
Ninth street NV; Fundator
Rivera, "a, Of 2705 Eleventh
street NV, and George Torres.
Al, of 1445 Otis street NV. All
were taken to Prince Georges
General Hospital for treatment
of face cuts and other injuries.
None was reported seriously hurt,
Hyattsville police listed Mr..
Emmanelli as driver. Police
quoted him as saying he fell
asleep.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
2oth Division Troops
Start Training Grind
BY the As,oeia,ad pras.

A. p. HILL MILITARY RES
ERVATION. Va, June 29.-Sun-
day was a day Of rest for most,
but not for the citizen-soldiers
Of the Goth Infantry Division.
This National Guard outfit.
made up of troops from Vir-
ginia, Maryland and West Vir-
gfnia, toiled under a hot sun In
the first full day of training.
The men. weary from their
long trip, reached camp Satur-
day night and pitched tents
which will serve as home for
the next two weeks.
On hand also are units Of the
divisional light aircraft. These
are small planes known as
"graSshoppers." They're used as
spoilers for artillery fire.
Maj. Gen. william H. Sands.
the 2oth's commander. held
brie1ng sessions with his COM
manders and observed flrst hand
the many bivouac areas.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Fenwick Seeks Debate
With Stanley on TV-Rodio

State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick today challenged his DEM
ocratic gubernatorial primary
opponent. Thomas B. Stanley, TO
a radio and, television debate on
public issues at a date conven-
lent to the latter.
"The people Of Virginia have
a right to know precisely where
their candidates for governor
stand on important issues Of the
campaign" Mr.. Fenwick said.
MY opponent continues to
dodge them"
Mr.. Fenwick accused Mr.. Stan
ley of 'going blithely about the
State talking in hollow general
tiles before luncheon and din
ner groups sponsored by his
wealthy supporters, but refus-
ing to appear with me before
important organizations which
he knows will ask questions on
problems facing the people Of
Virginia"
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Antique Auto Club
Stages Virginia Show
By the Assoeioisd Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
June 29.-There were almost as
many old cars as new cars at
Old Point Comfort today.
And the old cars were more
valuable, too.
They were here for the Rich
mond region show of the Antique
Automobile Club.
A 1885 Rolls Royce town car
a Fancy Dan in its time-took
most outstanding honors. It was
owned by Maj. John Macken
of Warwick.
The prize for the oldest We
hicle went to John A. Brown
Of Stuarts Draft, who drove tc
town in a 1906 Wayne. Best in
the classic was the 1920 Franklin
speedster owned by Frank Bril-
of Hampton.
Other winners included:
1920-1927 model class 1872:
Buick touring car, Edward Dud.
ick, Hyattsville, Md.
Coming longest distance-Mr
Dudick. who drove 212 mile:
from HyattSville.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Storm
Continued From First Page.)

Chevy Chase, College Park and
Hyattsville, Md: the vicinity of
Western and Wisconsin avenues
NV, the Glen Echo area, Lang
ley Park near Nebraska avenue
NE, and Nichols avenue Sc.
TeleviSion Station WMAL-TV
was off the air from $3.50 until
9:45 pm. and other stations re-
ported brief Interruptions during
the storm.
The switchboard for radio sta
ton WWDC, on the top floor
of the 'Heurich Building, 1927
K street NV, was drowned out
until this morning by water
pouring through a hole in the
roof. The station was without
telephone service for about IL
hours.
Lightning kept f1remen Lusy
answering calls but most bolts
caused more fright than damage.
Houses were struck at 7214
Annapolis road, Landover Hills;
2216 South Columbus street, Arl-
ington; 1900 Oakcrest drive,
Alexandria; 1923 Cedar lane,
Falls Church: TIT Chestnut ave-
nue., Falls Church; TOOL Brook
vile road. Chevy Chase, and 1914
Gateway boulevard, District
Heights.
Lumber Set Aflre.
Lightning was believed to have
caused a blaze in a pile of lum-
ber at 5415 Albemarle street,
Westmoreland Hills.
Firemen were called to drag
away two large trees blocking
traffic in the 5000 and $500
blocks Of Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
A tree fell across a roof of a
house at 5906 Onondaga road,
Bethesda. Trees fell on cars at
Nevada and Nebraska avenues
NV. Another house was struck
by a tree at 1918 Jenifer street
NV.
Lightning struck: the pinacle
OF a building at 1851 Denver
street Sc, with minor damages.
Peace Cross, which usually over
flows during any kind of rain,
was clear today, but two other
points were impossible this
morning.
The underpass at South Capt.
tol street and Portland avenue
Sc, at the gate of Boiling Air
Force Base, had three feet Of
water at the peak Of the storm.
Military Highway at Nichols
avenue Sc. also was flooded.
The rain led to an accident be-
tween a bus and an automobile
on Viers Mill road at Newport
Mill road, Wheaton. Montgom-
cry County police said the acci-
dent occurred about 8 pm. when
a Suburban bus skidded into the
side of a car.
The only person injured, ac-
cording to police, was James E.
White, As, Of Maple View drive,
Kensington, Md, driver of the
car who suffered shock and a
head injury. Police listed the bus
driver as Richard G.. Gegen-
heimer, "a, Of 1922 Sycamore
! avenue Taknma poy1r
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Stanley Vetoed
Wafer Supply,
|Hatchetf Says
Blocked County PIon
For Stunleytown,
Foe Charges
BY the A.seeiotsd Prsss

Gubernatorial c a n d i d q t e
Thomas B. Stanley was accused
yesterday Of vetoing plan to
provide a public water supply for
the residents Of the Henry Coun-
ty furniture-making community,
Stanleytown.
The accusation came from w.
Russell Hatchett, who withdrew
from the Democratic primary
campaign for governor some
two months ago.
In his second blast at Mr..
Stanley within a week, Mr..
Hatchett declared in a statement
from his home at Virginia Beach: :
ut is typical of Stanley that
he attends an election year COM
pany picnic, but will not provide
sanitary facilities in his COM
pany'S houses"
Runs Furniture Plant.
Mr.. Stanley operates a large
furniture plant at Stanleytown,
whose inhabitants work at the
factory.
Mr.. Hatchett. former town
manager Of Virginia Beach and
supporter Of Charles r. Fen
wick, Mr.. Stanley's opponent.
said the story of the Stanley
town water supply was not
known by many people.
''Some of Mr.. Stanley's en-
ployes called my attention to the
fact that several years ago the
Henry County Board of Super
visors was considering a public
water supply for Bassett and
Stanleytown conditioned on Mr..
Stanley's approval" he said.
STANLEY disapproved and the
people of Stanleytown still have
to haul water into their houses
from a common well which pipes
water in front Of their homes,
with a faucet every three or four
doors.
"The people Of Virginia can
not expect any progress from a
man who even opposes a public
water supply for the town he
owns and which bears his family
name"
Mr.. Stanley was unavailable
for comment on the Hatchett
statement.