davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Concrete-Mix Strike
Goes Into 9TH Day

The strike of some $50 con-
crete-mix truck drivers was in its
seventh day today and fair
weather was heightening the
pinch on Washington's construc-
ton industry.
A spokesman for one concrete
firm estimated that the strike is
tying up more than 80 per cent Of
the truck concrete-mix
in the area. Dry weather which
ordinarily speeds up construction
is also speeding up the effect that
lack of concrete has in paralyz-
ing parts Of the industry.
AFL Teamsters Local 500. with
whom the strikers are affiliated,
wants an immediate raise of IS
cents an hour or 10 cents an hour
plus six paid holidays added to
their present $1.65 an hour.
Best offer Of management be-
fore the strike began was IS
cents an hour in three jumps of
5 cents. the third jump being
next May, on two-year con-
tract.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Reds Hammer Back
All but One Of Seven
ROk Counterattacks
by the Associoted Press

SEOUL, June 4.-Chinese and
North Korean Reds today sledge-
hammered back in bloody hand
to-hand fighting all but one of
seven South Korean counter
attacks for key allied hill posi-
tons captured by the Com
muniSts.
Units Of four ROK divisions
smashed against Chinese cling
ing to five odtposts on Finger
and Bloody ridges on the east
central front and North Koreans
on portions of Luke the Cooks
Castle and Anchor Hill in the
east.
One outpost was recaptured on
Bloody Ridge.
All other counter-attacks were
hurled back, and at Luke's Castle
and Anchor Ridge North Korean
Reds wound up a day of bitter
close-quarter fighting In better
positions than before.
More Ground Lost.
The United Nations Command
said two beefed up Chinese bat
talions - perhaps $500 men
smashed into South Koreans who
captured one outpost on Finger
Ridge and drove the ROKs of
again.
North Koreans wrested the
crest Of Anchor Hill from ROK
infantrymen who drove the Reds
OF the hill earlier in the day. An
9th Army brieflng' officer said
that at dusk Communist and
South Korean troops faced each
other from opposite sides of the
dish-shaped crest.
Counterattacking South Ko-
reans of the 18th Division lost
added ground in desperate see
saw fighting for Luke's Castle.
There ROKs who drove the Reds
back late yesterday were. driven
back farther than before by a
smashing Communist counter
attack.
At last report. the North Ko-
reans held about half Of the
intricate castle defenses.
Planes Support Troops.
Allied warplanes flew scores
OF missions again today in close
support Of troops on the battle
line.
During the night United States
Superforts hit the battlefront
with their biggest assault in
nearly year. Nineteen B-29s
unloaded 100 tons of bombs on
Red targets between Chorwon
and Kumhwa in the Iron Tri-
ange sector of the central front.
1t was the biggest Superfort at
tack on the battlefront since last
June "a, when IS B-29s hit in
another night attack.
Heavy clouds and low haze OBJ
liberated the battleline from the
air. but the Air Force said its
tighter -bombers used electronic
sighting to drop thousands Of
pounds Of bombs on the east
central and eastern fronts.
A handful of Sabre Jets
braved the weather and prowled
North Korean skies. No MICS
came out to fight. returning
pilots reported.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
26 D. c. Apprentices
Complete Truinino

Certifies of completion were
awarded during May to Is ap-
prentices. who have completed
their training in IL trades. the
District Apprenticeship Council
announced today.
Gino j. Simi. director Of the
council, said the certificates will
be presented at q ceremony
June 81.
Mr.. Sini said IS new appren-
tices were registered in 26 trades
during May. The registration
of rs apprentices were CAN
celed because they did not have
the aptitude or desire to learn,
he added.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Miss Cochran Sets
7 New Air Records
BY the Associated. Press

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf, June 4.-Jacqueline Coch-
ran. having set two more marks,
today holds all but one of the
international closed and straight
course air speed records for both
men and women.
The 47-year-old aviatrix yes
terday few her Canadian built
F-S6 Sabre Jet 670 miles per
hour over a 15-kilometer
straightaway course t9.31 miles,
near Rogers Dry Lake-one dash
in each direction to Offset the
effect of wind.
The National Aeronautic AS
sociation's report of this feat
also disclosed another record set
by Miss Cochran May %. when
she averaged 590.273 miles an
hour for 500 kilometers t310.5
miles) around a 12-pylon 100
kilometer course.
The only speed mark not held
by Miss Cochran is the three
kilometer 699 m,p.h. mark set
by Mai. Slade Nash of the Unit
ed States Air Force last Novem-
Der. Miss Cochran says she may
try to set an unofncial three
kilometer mark. But because her
Canadian Sabre at present is
not equipped with after burners
for extra thrust. it is held un-
likely she can equal Maj. Nash's
record at this time.
Last month Miss Cochran
broke Air Force Col. Fred As
cani's 100-kilometer record when
she sped 652.552 miles an hour
around Q 12-pylon course. She
has three times dived her Sabre
through the sound speed barrier,
and is the first woman to fly
supersonically.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Love of Peanuts Leeds
To Elephants Death
BY the Assoeiosed Prs,s

MILW AUKE June A.
Venice, who worked for peanuts
at the Washington Park Zoo for
80 years, died yesterday after
tumbling into the Moat in front
Of her Stockade.
Attendants said it was peanuts
that caused her downfall. The
34-year-old elephant came too
close to the edge of the 10-foot
moat in trying to get some Of
the nuts tossed to her /, by
youngsters.
A post mortem will be per-
formed TO determine II Venice
died Of an injury suffered In the
fall or Of q heart attack.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Diamond Coronet
Found Under Chair
In Abbey Cleanup
BY tho Assoeic,ed Pres.

LONDON. June They
cleaned up Westminster Abbey
last night and found a glitter
ing reminder of Queen Eliza
beth's coronation parked under
a chair-a diamond encrusted
coronet.
Authorities believe it is the
one which the American born
Countess Of Carrick lost in the
Abbey when she left hurriedly
after being taken suddenly Ill
during the ceremonies.
At any rate Lady Carrick,
daughter Of Charles B. Power of
Helena. Mont. has been asked
to drop around to the police sta
ton And identify 1t.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

given Q suspended sentence Of
three years IN 1884 for receiving
goods stolen from an interstate
shipment.
Morris Platzman. Bronx, New
York. given a suspended SEN
tence of two years in 1947 for
attempting to bribe Govern
ment officer.
Roy Russell Showalter, Hay
ward, Calf. sentenced to Is
months in 1890 for conspiring
to violate the Prohibition Act.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Dairy Negotiotors Spur
Efforts Toward Contract

Negotiations continued today
between local dairy owners and
1900 milk truck drivers and
dairy employees in an effort to
reach a work contract before
midnight Saturday
The contract between the
members Of Local 246, Milk
Drivers and Dairy Employees.
AFL, and the major dairies here
expires at midnight Saturday.
Sessions. which have been
underway for weeks. are being
held at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Three years ago the drivers
and dairy employees went on
strike for eight days before
settling.
The main demand at issue this
time is a straight 40-hour week.
The union workers now work a
5la-day week-48 hours one week
and 40 hours the other. They
want a straight 40-hour week
without a pay loss.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Without a pay loss.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Actress Has Poison Ivy,

NEWARK, N. j.. June 4 (P.-
Denise Darcel, movie actress and
night club entertainer. came to
Newark yesterday to help pro-
mote q hospital building fund.
Doctors noticed she had a red
rash. They gave her q bottle
of lotion for poison ivy.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Job Printers Return
To Work After PAY
Raise Settles Strike

About $50 commercial printers
afiliated with the Columbia
Typographical Union 101 (AFL),
began returning to work today,
following settlement Of their Is
day strike for higher wages and
other benefits.
The strike had stopped publi-
cation Of more. than 20 union
newspapers, including those Of
the AFL and C1O.
The employees are slated to
receive substantial wage increases
under q new two-year contract
between the union and 81 COM
mercial printing shops, which are
members Of the Graphic Arts As
sociation. The union had been
negotiating with this group.
The agreement was reached at
Q session last night between rep
resentatives Of both sides and
Federal mediatorS.
The union voted 215 to Is to
accept the proposal Of the shops.
The employers ratified their po-
sition by a vote Of Is to 8.
The new contract, to last two
years. is retroactive to February
IL. It calls for a Sc increase,
equivalent to a 16-cent-an- hour
raise. Starting February II,
1854, another 50 will be added
to this increase.
Under the old contract, which
expired on February 10, the scale
was $98. $103 and $108 for diff
ferent types of workers. with a
STA hour week. The new scale
calls for $104, $109 and STA. The
retroactive back pay, covering
1917 weeks, guarantees about $81
to each worker. plus retroactive.
overtime.
Another feature of the new
contract calls for two-week va
cations for employees with one to
.nve years Of service effective as
Of last February IL, and three
weeks for those with five or more
years, effective February IL, 1854.
Employees with less than a years
service also received proportion
ate vacation BENEFITS.
The contract also specifies
that time worked on a holiday
will be paid for on a regular over
time basis. plus holiday pay.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
PortugoI's Climate steudy

LISBON.-Climate OF Portugal
varies only about 20 degrees .
year. The annual average tenn
perature for the II months is
81 degrees.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Soci0Is and
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. David SirOta re-
turned to Tucson after an absence
Of over year and are living al
zoos +. 35th. Mr.. Sirota is with
the Arizona Paper Salvage Co.
Leo Rich spent a week recently
at the coast on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levy, 1905
E. North, celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary with
reception for their family and
friends last Saturday night at
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Levy
were married in Philadelphia on
May 7, 1928, arriving here in 1916.
They have two daughters, Mrs.
Sanders Solot and Mrs. Norman
Kaplan and two grandchildren,
Steven Alan and Ellen Kay Solot.
The out of town guests included:
Max Koltnow, Philadelphia, Mrs.
Levy's father; S/Sgt. and Mrs.
Norman Kaplan, Riverside, Cal
if; Mrs. Ann Ziedman, LA; Mrs.
Paul Montgomery, Painted Post,
NY; Mr.. and Mrs. William Benn-
dorf, Phoenix; Miss Bertha Small
Ter and Mrs. S. Shapiro, Nogales.
Other guests were: Messrs. and
Mines. Sanders Solot, Morton So
lot, George Herrick, Samuel Fain,
William Walker, George Lobzen-
hiser, Philip Salonic, Milton NAL
lis, AL Malls, Samuel Willens, AL
bert Gotkin, Morris Kleinerman,
Herman Novick, Raphael Bran
des, Joseph Fabe; Mrs. Ethel Le-
Boff; Rachel Himmel, Jean Fer
ris; DR.. and Mines. Jack Kohn,
Fred SchutZbank.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

Herbert Strauss and daughter,
Miriam, New York, spent ten
days visiting with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Strauss, E. 18th.
Mr.. Strauss is affiliated with the
Jewish Agency in NY. in the
Youth Dept.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Suhl and
daughter, Doris, will spend the
summer at the coast.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Kaplan,
E. Mabel, have returned to Tue
son after a couple months in De-
troit.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

Mrs. Sam r. Kaufman accom-
panied son, Ronald, to the coast
when he returned to U.C. at Ber-
kley. Last week Mr.. Kaufman
joined her and they spent several
days on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

Mrs. Murray Gross, Via Guada-
lupe, left for the graduation Of
her daughter, Leba in Northamp-
ton, Mass. Miss Gross will grad
uate from Smith, taking hon.
ors in Sociology. They will return
in June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
ray lies Corps
leases ri
p

llE1. J. 81 Hartley and In. q.
Farmer nsoiesSd q - Grav
1laa Corp1 iktdny party lyon
nV IN nuE Snlss bnrS u s r,s
50 County 1cno q toek 1rlnnl
The cnka VA flFnish1 IS ~
0kIIe1r1 Wives Cub and ~ ieo
ealn W1s eiYen ~ ~ nRW
M Small Kigsn wnr0 pxannnlo
" tno having hirGIsd1yn y Nay
Tom whitley q tho key WoSl
Nleh School fncnlly arranged 3
N6Hr pleasant nunieai orKnm
leA was enoyed 81 tls anlls|lls
0 Nal6tomea.
Hill Joan Mullins 1ana s'lS1an.
it'll Love and (.
So vas aeeonhe anfa& q tle pinno
- His MilIlcenl Taylor Mhe nloo
lnNed frg singer RoheEk LnstEns
lc nanG : OnEslds at neaVen \
- You DcIonR 10 NJ e
Sc enndo e ~ Dollrn ~ Soys
eEel ela tl1ae enngl were suns N
request
Talented Mleuel 1arinenl prS.
s1ale1 tne following mast e1S
q ~ plane sElnde ~ Chopin
s 1nix1ia fnrronaplr s.nnnt1ss
~ Scnrlalti nhd HlEaIn1 =
The cfep a1iea i 4 SssalI II ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Dllinza CnlInoIic Church
HID Rises

NEW YORK nonnan Calho.
Il church momheFshlp b Is IInl.
III SIat1s AIashn and Hawai- hnD
Sn0n - - l1S 1Is ~
DYe Init - M 1DkS EnsaclIc
Dix Glory showed iodny.
Among ~ biggest nIne VS. &
- Aneoan h1ce tie Catholic
SPECULATION rb6o Is "a. el0 a. M
nbt x tGI "a elnes iM1 yenx.
Gains N sne largest Eaiholle
rh dloct1ts lneIudcd
,IeeSo. % o 1.IIo So fron
E Doston. 10 q -
lronl t.S 7ss New FORK 40 llt1
TEN 1.z9 hlIa pki, i. iBD j
fBn1n xsl1A. III; Newark J !,
/. ~ fxuh !, 9II ,sss
los In kol Times b - - NJ
E dIoeon1 viii ae1s1s -
Hea l:s1l. MINT IN MaSl |.
Con-. WtIh RI Nd 1E ln1s
~ rii. y -
- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
lIlllns e0Clle
Re Married
ii Or me 8

Nh + I. l1leller a - -.
il1nIl Slrset nnnc Ir.ns ths 4 8.
Inons - appro1E aching mnrEiao,
& ~ si1ter lllss Mnrierie Hob
eE.1 q Alao L. Johns q lsinlai
Ein
Nil Rcberls & no daugkf1r 81
~ lalo q. G. Roberts. She q !
toae,sE e Truman Intermediary
scht
he groom.tots d tie aon q
Mrs Monlea Johns X ChattnIino-
choe Nla. and h = Dur6rer with
kanl1rn Alr I.in11.
IL marriage Mill Eakn place O.
saturday, Jnne { 6 bsesn o'clock
q ~ oxoning q he Elemlng
xAo MothDdlrt Church
Knllcwine ahe csr6lncny. I r.
enn Nill g. hsla 6 the home q
~ bri1n's nirter.
Atlntlvoo and friends ara invited
ID ~ wedding nnd lie roeenkfon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
b each icnic
iOed 3
sslls0n Gr.:..n

$500. 1. y $780, $3.50 49, s 49, . 49,.
ssss.s..s. So 49,. 49, y s,....s'.
- y -. 3 s. q. $3.50. s.
..ss -. s.,..s ~ = ~ =. s -.
1880 ~ $3.50 i s, ~ 49,, -.
$500 $3.50 $500 i. s1As1 ~.
-..s $50 $3.50 $3.50. II 49,. ~.
:. go ssA VI. $500, 49, u ~ 49,
,s s.. ! = sa...;ss y ~ ssas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

mph. Faun. Gree. Mermaids, The
Young Girl.
Scene / Introduction: Il IS 'twi-
light. The Mernaids are dancing
along the sea shore. A young girl
enters, grieying for her loved-One.
who was lost st sea. she stops ST
the statue 81 juno, who IS touched
by her sOrFOw. Juno comes 10 life
and causes the girl To fall into 4
deep sleep.
Scene II Cupid plays bis pranis
with the hearts Of the gods. Only
Mercury remains immune, be dan
ces speedily, trying 70 convey his
news. All messenger Of the gods,
he d hardly ever At rest. He In
teEupts Venus, Jupiter, and Di.
anna ii their love scene, witness
Is their jealousy but bis quick
wit saves the situation. Mercury
then gives Jupiter I niessa ge,
makes him leave and then recon
Giles TIE two gOddesses.
Scene III Neptune and Gree are
dancing ID The moonlight. They
neither can escape Cupid,s eari0s
sily ia the back round i FaWns
pnrsues slipping Nymph; here
/ - 1. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Pinlso And Violin
Students TIz
q oni 1t ,OnUeni

The piano and violin STUDENT II
Miss Mildred Seavey, musical III.
rector dc st. JOseph's School WI
present i concert tonight 1t tie
Convent auditorium st 7::so 5. Il.
Students interested d music nre
invited % come accompanied 81
their parents 81 I'D adult IL VA
announced that those who sre
studying music would Be vastly en-
couraged to see many Cf Their
friends present.
On Saturday might, ! second con.
cert, musicale, win De presented
BY the string quartet It WIN aIso
be held u the C0nvent auditorium
and q complete program VIII s..
pear u Saturdays paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

On tie opening night Hrs Glenn
d. James il Miami % prsIldsn
gaye "a interesting account d her
trip ID Europe using illustrated
slidts. A TIE first business sesslon
Wedneday morning she gave !
line account d he year work d
he council
Outstanding speakers we're Dr..
3. = 1Kassslink. member speakers
bureau q TIE Enited Nations.
hkr1. Miriam Libby Epens, dirsc.
Tar II Christian World Missions,
United Church Woman. ~. PAU
Carpenter Pres. Florida counciI
of Churches. Mrs. Cecil Davis e.
presenting Florida Chain az His
6iOnary assemblies. ARR tie pre.
sentakinn q ! 6AEik featuring Tie
story 81 Imm0knlee under TIE q.
recti0n a Hrs. Edward n. IN.
rich, rnes. Florida Christian Mn.
istery 70 kuErauto showing the q.
sent need of tie Migrant lEIsslon
there. a Offering Nas taken.
On Wednesday eFsning, TIE dele.
gates ald visltors as 81 Bethune.
Cookman college Mhero i wonder.
fried chicken dinner vas served
The college glse club nnnk and tlla
president m. nlehnnd n. Moore
npoko - s.0nr coIlere
~. Nary McEead bslhune, pt6.
sldsni enerilnl. National Council
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
rEs1Ilezls risz
Holds atiOn

The Truman Sc Cafeteria
Ind j douhls ceIehrn Han gefnes.
day Nay 81 Thar fhtka IA
end of he schn0I yenT and alnn
she lssh ear e s1ce ll opern.
ton
In cnlagsrsn wn6 raesivEIy
decorated With re wills
erepe paper and hea Rulneia.
A hlo1ssl1Is. 4 ~ i ow room
Eof coicz and he to aell fonnl
columns 81 tka MlIala 81 tlfa lin.
ern0In were aeerFn Hi nnf
pernln nilcl
The menu Web jnnt rlsI,t f6r sls
hcl eum1a9k waal IL skus
ing nppekiea AZ sn III elii.
dFen Ihsg eniuYc M ga u 4
ln with oe rIalo erinn
Potato chips 6lIgSs h fruii
CUP - blrkhiay eahe - rann1
eaka Mas Led vim ask crsa
tKp1ling al dar0Ka with e0as
tsktt candy decorations 1nireNn
nirght re eanAies q az
cakes lIaleasIng lht esiSlsria'f
11lh hirth
AtleE - serving ~ Hrs.
Marie Aan nAhr or
~ lrnrROof slnl Ixnrnn
eh0o. bo ahoI e Gh1nat
shas lad tll rlaea S ~ e1,os
rln exsE Tit tina.
enpn ln IT, a
90 oaey
er haFd Eh ~ 60.
versailles were nlr ~ u.
9eern NJ 1srn nlr se
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

Music was played ~ Daniel
Aeosfa md hie OrcEe
The hfids vas given q nlarfiael
81 her nnele Antoni0 llo NH
also served 10 be1E aaf lEra,
IEujlil0 Ms I'm a1nl.
Tie hEde wore dllnf
gown og satin with eALlcr
neckllno aihroI dere q eeQuin1,
& Ms nsl ID Cnba a 1xeli.
alva dss Her hss tNS viii
\ aa6o Ara wisli gran
o. form j sanckOpn IS tie bne
ck iho head With 1 eaac II ven.
She wore + pearl elog nnA or.
rinss
Over M guests 4 lhe Ka.
eepkan ADD d wedding Fky hSll
Il the homes " both ls bids a.
tae roon
Helping g serve ~ Sofer1
Rerks nna Daniel C0Itn. Attor tho
cutting IL hanml lx decorated
wedding cake tosUl1 we're flveE
u honOt Is ~ hri6e d eroom,
The happy corls i1Ik eE q honsy.
moon to,lr s. Ghe Sl1ts & lori. 8,
Mrs DnVla.s tkKvn eo1tnmn
was d likaIt brown Om shsir
turn t Vim lva i en- nton
street.
Among IA dissin1u nesi
we're Cuban Consul aid Alrs D..
car MCrale and Nj ind AErn.
Julio CAbanas u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Dc Brll
EIis

W1KlEkIS Calf ~
enlI1 49, i. enl Il DnN n
I'll 1pun4 nr lcnn
~ -. - - 4 ~
"a s1ro1 ~ 80 n
nr.
1t - ~ - -
Eeu1n ~ - - g. ~ rs.
- - Mg - - u1nl6 knNs =
~ IT. CT 4 Ne1 1919 n1nr
nes nun ela nn6 - dnr
e nliE1i Kes y
V1E
- nisIl Dap1 sn Il
a ~ e1nI lis 3
- awsy - nn
ttnrigv H
- ~ - - ~
- ~ ~ E. -
~ n
- - - - e e. nSln
Aa1I - nmnv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

nAs9 m aER ~
"a y
CeEAlale Glass1e ~ N61V.
ings 4 IS ~ tnftSo
A. Se C nfeA.
Alsoien er
Gor 0nlE,
nH Dssal Sre
Rn6Ey Chi II Ra,s
Para naI III
Poinann Jay Cen.
M so Il
CA K k Hi
@ 80 III
ndea al Efne xn1
& - ~.
E 81
s n.fz.
~. 80 NJ
Ct tEW -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Complete Program For Dance Recital
Announced IL + Oniglsfs EUent PreUiesC

Win ~ sd out interest the annual dance recital
81 School ~ mounted to high pitch
MI tn parents pupils dance enthusiasts 81 the
esoa the prospect The event begins tonight at $50 ct the
k0e Theatre There seats and the curtain WIN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

slSb
\ fl IL stories about ne.
dSet telteons have appeared III
xi1 III lar request requires
hh 80 entles program Be an
B. II lloWs:
nlng announcement susan
4 W. pn
MnenEka IRON Tehaikovsky's
aE K4ls Solo, Gale Varela,
nrs NJ Ballet: Rose Yates San.
III wdAe. sefty Mal0ney, sl-
si Christine Layulaii,
,la atf JoAnn Whike, Syl-
xlt Neseoglcll, Jane Gomez, Patti
lnn. solo Of TIE Swan.
1on. 3o.Ae whitehall.
Tom CT AE Play Clenda
Gray Area Fortune Tel.
HAD. Tlan. Gypsy Queen,
Cshali6s. Gypsies.. SD.
ian aktie Ills kim
eella Wars, Nary lou
1s 5ox Hartley Terry
cis6y csrongll. Fern Car.
Card Thomas, Connie Vie
1NEea Carsg, Pamela Dayi-i
R6n
cn psnall CorrineH
=
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Coming EUe,sts
FRIDAY, NAY q

FINAL meeting ct season.
SATURDAY, NAY 50
Youth for Chriat Rally, flaming
Street Methodist Church, 7as
Fleming Street 7:3O pm
Poppy Dey, sponsored 81 Ladies'
AK, American Legion.
MONDAY, JUNE
Gym classes 6or owe, SCI
Plane Hare, III IN
Alcoholics AnOnyxaOns 0eE
meeting. stssk Duval Street
3 pm.
Methodist Men, wesley House /
b. n.
Key West TernpIs 40. 40 aysllan
Sissers, II q z Hal, T::Ss0 y. ii.
Evening Chapter. St paul'e No.
mans Auxiliary parish hail.
8 d. n.
Key West 1finIs1 rial Assoc at0al
Circle 0k F'irss Methodisl
Church s >. y.
W1U of First Baptist Church,
s1 ,. III.
Circle / First preshyiarian
Church, home If Gre walter
Laizsr 2oo Poineians
Circle Il. First Prsabyserian
Church. home q Mrs Mer.
vile Rosdtn shhy Street
pm
Circle III rirsl proSbyserian
Church home IS Hrs. GLEASON
Snow 1901 Keds Avenue
ii.
aylsen Youth cenl Pclneiana
movies y M.
TUE JUNE
noNllng &c 0zllcera Wives. 1 "a
$50 PM Is Naval Stts0n
bowling alleys
Hi Taylux Duplicaie bridge Club.
~ Taylor, \ IN
Youth FIR Chrisk Bible Study, 81
Services Mems chrisllnn Center.
so Eleming st
Comhincd 1txinl nnd hnndieraI &
olseb * Youth CGNK
oxe Ines. sNan C
1ssse agty. 9 Pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Bstsl ri
IL I

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23

geitebt in ser 8emeinoe elm Bin.
Sen3-8erein, 10 bringt es oortbin, ba.
nit es unter Die Mrmen perteilt tperoe.
@enn niht 10 traet alles suiammen
3u oen 4rmenidpeItern ms armen-
baus. Ger lansit oergeiiene &rom
miro BORT mieber 81 gbren fommen.
Sbr f0nnt nidt gIauben, tpelde
5reuoe es bereitet, lid irgenoeines
@egenitanoes 5u entauBern, llm i'm
einem armen 81 geben! es lit tpie
Elm 8ano, pel6es ben armen NIT uns
perbinoet uno uns an al ieinen 8e.
beten uno Geroieniten teilnebmen
lGBt. &onnte 8ott ieiner geoenfen,
obne au6 ieiner 8oblt1ter 81 geoens
fen? Sir iebe 8abe, Die mir Seinen
2ieblingen 5ufommen laiien, ientt gr
eine fleine Sreuoe in llnier Ser5.