davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-03
broWneIl Reported
Studying Change in
Federal News Curb
BY The Assoeiossd Press

The Eisenhower administration
today was reported studying
changes in the order that per-
mits the Governments civilian
agencies to put national secur-
ity" curbs on information.
J. Russell Virgins, managing
editor Of the Washington Post,
told the Washington chapter of
the American Public Relations
Association that Attorney Cen
eral Brownell is reviewing the
order "and I believe something
is to come of it."
Mr.. Virgins, now chairman of
the Freedom of Information
Committee Of the American So
ciety Of Newspaper Editors, has
been a leader in the society's
fight against the order since it
was issued in September, 1851.
Its abuse by civilian Office hold
ers, the society holds, could
jeopardize freedom Of informa-
ton.
Colonel Defends Order.
Mr.. Virgins statement came
at the close Of a panel session
in which newsmen criticized
Government withholding of news.
Col. Joseph Edgerton, chief of
the Security Review Branch in
the Defense Departments infor-
nation Office, defended the pre-
cautions taken.
MIR. Virgins charged that the
order was a mistake-it uses a
broadax where scalpel should
be employed"
Richard Wilson, director of the
Washington bureau of the Cowles
publications, agreed that the
order is so broadly phrased as to
permit its use "in areas of in
formation to which the public
should have free access"
Misuse of Power Feared.
"The record indicates that
agencies will use such devices to
hide embarrassing situations in
addition to information useful to
an enemy" Mr.. Wilson said,
Col. Edgerton protested that
the civilian departments always
have had the right to classify
information in the military rat
ings of "top secret" down to
confidential" The order dis
courages abuse, he said, by re-
Quiring civilian officials to justi-
fy their use of the security rub
r-StampS.
Anthony Leviero. Pulitzer prize
winning reporter in the Wash
ington bureau Of the New York
Times, said. he had never seen
any serious abuse within the
Government" Of the power to
suppress news. But Mr.. Leviero
declared the military is remiss
in "declassifying" documents. He
said there should be an authority
empowered to make q current
and constant survey Of docu-
ments with an eye to declaSsi-
fication as soon as the military
hazard passes, the writer said.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

The Fairfax County School
Board yesterday awarded a con-
struction contract to E. H. Glo-
yer, Arlington contractor, who
submitted a low bid Of $20,689
for an addition to the boards
maintenance shop and book Stor-
age space.
Board Chairman Fred w. Rob-
inson, however, said the con-
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Airline to Extend Service

MANILA, June 8 (R.-North-
west Airlines soon will extend
its trans-Pacif1c New York
Manila service to Calcutta, Don
King, NWA's Orient region vice
president. said today. The new
route, including stops at Hong
Kong and Bangkok, will connect
with Trans World Airlines'
flights from Europe and provide
a round-the-world service.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
St. Marks Square Flooded

VENICE, June 8 (P.-Flood
tides covered famous st. Marks
Square with 10 inches of water
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

1910 G Street NV. MA. 8-O1S4
S421 Conn. Ave. NV.
EN-. 3-4244
1919 MINI. Ave. NE. LII. +O13l
S1O9 18th ST. NV. co. 5-222l
e417 Ga. Ave. (S.S.) JU. s-SS44
Annapolis, Md, 13s Main S
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Chicago Grain

n,, Chicago; q 10, Aug. Y ga strong
wheat ot oqfyns for at the start propelled
Trade today.
Initial an., prices were .nead as much as
close. which was before farmers gave
thelr emphatic Endorsement to market
ing QUOTAS tor the 1854 crop. In sub
Sequent dealings, wheat fell back, but
finish. annoy
Other cereals. with the exception OF
Corn and oats had gains running to
around cent at the start. once the
weekend accumulation OF buying oraers
e back undsr nds FfGsys close taese
was "a to ga higher, September i. .sss. saS+ !;
tember, 1.46ss; oats were e q sTeSs lower TsPo to
were II. 70 90 lower September nh sos1tsns S45hs
noands @ hsher september 70 m cents hundred
Dealings were very active in wheat
at At the raf,,s start. Action of wheat erowers
favor ia roIl,qg III y, up an 81 per cent vote in
would continue to be supported at 80
per cent OF parity next year
II This This urgent demand meant good
gone long on the price early last week
nnoplng Tor farmer approval of quotas s,
nrnats 6neSe n traders were inclined to take
back to the levels prevailing before the
market nidt broke sharply on fears over the
Early weakness Of soybeans was quite
consplcuouS in view of the firmness in
lack of demand in this "ai pit soybean seShberaI a.
meal fell more than $500 a ton last
week, dlScouraging potential buyers in
9eanS: 9Ga a crop prospect of more than
I aoo million bushels also restricted de-
The Canadian bureau of statistics
estimated wheat production in that
country at 604 million bushels. COM
ppssrred with last, years production of
6S8 million bushels: Oats production
was set at 402 million bushels, COM
pared with 467 million raised last year.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Business Briefs

Dealer Inventories of new au-
tomobiles on August l reached
the highest level since before
World War II. The total was put
at 595,613 units compared with
the previous postwar high of
588,081 on May 1.-Automotive
News.
Safeway Stores, Inc. reported
United Stores sales for weeks
ended August 8 totaled 1884 =
1872, up 1870 from 1852; for 80
weeks ended August 8, $956,333,-
925, up $3.50 from 1852.
General Public Utilities in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$19,902,190 or 02.32 a share VS..
$16,840.352 or $2.10 in 1852.
Columbia Gas System in II
months ended June 80 earned
$13,561 900 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $14,106,733 or 80 cents in
1852.
Cincinnati Gas & Elec. in II
months ended June 80 earned
$10,624,912 or $1.49 a share VS..
$10,278,593 or SLAB in 1852.
Mid Continent Petroleum in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$7,166,567 or 1886 a share VS..
!! So, ,160,563 or $4.39 in 1852 period.
Carolina Power g. Light in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$7,202. .449 or $2.94 share VS..
! $6,679,543 or $2.72 in 1852.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric in
IL months ended July 81 earned
$6,053,375 or $1.95 a share VS..
$5,281 ,638 or $1.82 in 1852.
American Agriculture Chem.
in year ended June 80 earned
$4,050,518 or $6.45 a share VS..
$3,875, ,657 or $6.17 in 1852.
Central Maine Power in II
months ended July 81 earned $4,-
737,884 or $1.31 a share VS.. $4,-
I31 ,oo4 or 81 .oz IN l90I.
RKO Pictures Corp. in 6
months ended July had loss
of $3,490,737 VS.. a loss of $3,-
712,834 in 1852 period.
Oklahoma Natural Gas in II
months ended June 80 earned
SO, ,881 900 or $1.33 a share VS..
$3,361 900 or $1.29 in 1852.
Halliburton Oil Well Cement
in 6 months ended June 30
earned $3,947,046 or $3.01 a
share VS.. S4,143,914 or $3.16 in
1852 period.
Ayrshire Galleries Corp. in
year June 80 earned $2,103,543 or
1910 a share VS.. $2,588,259 or
$4.55 in 1852.
Foremost Diaries, Inc, in %
weeks ended July 18 earned ST.
866,416 or $1.60 a share VS.. ST.
072,014 or 81 cents in 1852 period.
General Finance Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$879,774 or "a cents a share VS..
$910,732 or II cents in 1852
period.
Revere Copper & Brass, Inc,
announced election of James M.
Kennedy as chairman of the
board and of Charles A. Macf7e
as president.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Stocks Dip Slightly
In Modest Trading;
Changes Fractional
BY the Asseeiuied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
stock market edged lower today
in a quiet manner. With only a
handful of exceptions, both
gains and losses were held to
small fractions.
Business was modest.
Railroads, with the exception
of gain of more than point
in Santa Fe, were slightly lower.
Going down with the carriers
were most steels. motors, cop
pers, oils, chemicals, radio
television issues, and utilities.
Aircrafts and air lines held
steady together with distillers
and motion pictures.
Lower stocks included South
ern Railway, American Tele-
phone, Bethlehem Steel, Gen.
eral Motors, Anaconda Copper,
Dow Chemical, and Radio Corp.
Chrysler appeared on the
tape with a cash sale of 1000
shares at 7034 up 11a and then
a regular way trade of 1000
shares was recorded at 693s up
70.
A block of 1900 shares of Pan
American World Airways went
at ga off u.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. II dP.-Butter.
steady. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons, Creamery, higher than 81 score
lAA), fresh, 6624: az score (A). fresh,
6534; go score OBJ, fresh, 63ha: SO
Cheese. steady. Wholesale sales.
American cheese (whole milk. Ched-
dars. fresh, 3Sla-4G: cheddars, cured
45-52: single daisies, fresh, 4O-42; single
daisies cured. 1888: young Americas,
fresh, 40-42; young Americas, cured,
1888; midgets, fresh, 1914: midgets.
cured; 1854; .processed. 5 pounds,
391s-42; domestic Swiss cheese (single
tubs1. M s5ads a. 43-4b; grade ''B''. 40
Eggs, tirm. New York spot quotations.
based largely on exchange trading, fol-
heayyWeights. n59h, extra No / large.
extra No. ] medium, 81: pullets, SO;
standards, large, So; current receipts,
so. dirties 43-44, checks AZ. Whites,
fancy heavyweights, 81: extra No. l
large, 5S; extra No. medium. 80.
Browns. fancy heavyweights. 81; extra
No. large. So; extra No. / medium, So.
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights. 66; mediums. 521a-53; pullets,
431a; peewees, 30i2. Browns, extra fancy
heavyweights,. 64Ia, mediums, 52-53;
pullets, 44la-45; peewees. 3013.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Major Bott|eneck
In Steel Supplies
Reported Cracking
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.-One
of the worst bottlenecks in steel
supply is now beginning to crack,
Steel, the Woodworking weekly,
said yesterday. 81.
The magazine noted an easing
in pressure for hot-rolled carbon
steel bars, the most universally
used form of steel, which has
been in short supply for the last
three years.
The improved market for hot
rolled carbon bars may herald
the return soon of a ready avail
ability of most forms of steel" +"
the weekly stated.
almost every end product Of
steel contains some amount Of a
hot-rolled bar or its descend
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Canada Labor Force
Reaches 5,25O,0OO

OTTAWA. - The Canadian
labor force now exceeds $780,
900 persons, compared with A.
100000 just before World War
II, 100000 at, the start of the
30s, and fewer than 100000 at
the beginning of the century.
Since World War II the force
has been increasing by more
than 10000 a year, or at an an
nual rate of about IT per cent.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

ant, the finished bar" il
said.
Manufacturers last month
produced record 9,284, 900 net
tons of steel for ingots and
castings. and reached an all
time production high for the
first seven months of a year by
turning out 67,229.936 tons.
During the week ended August
Is output eased slightly, drop
ping off 0.5 point to 96 per cent
of rated capacity.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

or extras b Annual rate plus stock div.
tdend d Declared OF paid IN 1868 plus
stock dividend Paid last year T Pay.
able In stock. estimated cash value on
ex-dividend date. g Paid or declared 90
stock dividend or splitup EDeciared or
with dividends IN arrears. Paid this
year dividend omitted. deferred OF no
action taken at last dividend meetins.
dividend. Iiqnidstins dividend. II Wien &
issued x-dis Ex.distFibution. I'd When
distributed. n
Evening star., 1953-08-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. II P1.--Cotton fu-
lures were lower. and quiet today. Prices
were depressed by increased hedge SELL
traders supported the market. with most
grains AL
Noon prices were o5 to 35 cents a bale
lower than the previous close. Octobar
33.4l. December 1859 and March 33TS.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Aug. II R-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for August Ia
Purchases of 102.4a3 shares on 3,6TS
orders; sales of 92,a36 shares on 3,432
orders including III shares sold short
on % orders.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

Bourly Sales on the GxchanEe
ll:Ou am 2ou 600 ~ neon 800 600
100 p.m 500 900 90 ON. 900 600
+Unlt Of trading 10 sharea Elm bank.
ruptcy or recelverShlp or oeins reorgan.
tzed under the Bankruptcy Act or secur.
Of dividends In the toregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the iast
quarterly or semiannual declaration.
dividends are not included cid Called
III dividend. II Ex rights. Alag extra
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. II GP.-Epot nom
ferrous metal prices today. Copper 2sis-
30 cents pound; Connecticut Valley.
I1-f11s cents . pound Tin s0is cents
q pound. New York At Pittsburgh. >icrap
steel No. / heavy was quoted at 1916.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Dividends Announced

announced:
Evening star., 1953-08-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
lrnishea by the Associated Press.l

SAIeS-
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High. Low. 1:16. chg
Evening star., 1953-08-17

1Plus extra or extras. xEx dividend.
9, Declared or paid so far this year.
U Unlisted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-20
Fun, FLOWERS And Funds Endorsed
Heartily At E.Sa0eetTeart Festival"

social auction with the money put
into the fund for the Queen of the
bidders choice. Miss Lavonda
Sawyer was Suh2on as beauty,
Miss Barbara Hunter represented
SubRon Il and Hiss Gay Lou Bar
rosa was the candidate from the
USS Gilmore.
Dainty corsages were sold by
flower vendors CARRIED attractive
IL in short black skirts, white pea
SAINT hlouses with the flowers on
trays suspended by a black RIB
bon from the neck Of each gifl.
Pie costumes were on the order
Of these worn by nightclnb cigar
cite gals and the Wearers were
hrs. Richard Jackson, Mrs. Ran
dy Zelov and Mrs. Hank Morgan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-20
PrOrlOtiOns GiUeu
CiUiL Air Patrol
Cadets At Meeting

New promotion Of the Civil Ain
Patrol Cadets was officially an
nounced at the Thursday meeting.
They are as follows:
Commanding Officer. Capt.
Erwin Higgs
Asst..C. o, !. Capt. George Glib
son
Adiuant, LIST. 1t. Bernard sro.
duIski
Public Information Officer, End.
1t .Sheila Sweeting
Personnel Officer, End 1t. +.
Helen Whitehead
Operations Officer, 1st. Il.
Ronald Render
Promoted to Private First Class
were Paul Braun, Jan Thompson.
Cline Clawson, James Lyons. Bar
bara Munson, Elsie Faraldo, SAN
dra Owens,
Charles Kline is 1st SGT. Or
lando Diaz, sergeant and Robert
Vargas. corporal.
The Seniors and tue Cadets held
joint meeting Ia the National
Guard Armory<
Present at the meeting was lit.
Col. Franks, Civil Defense Direc-
tor of New York.
1t was ann6aneed thet SeGas9r
Member Speek has q HaR tr1s
schedule planned. Gases wiz Big
held ia the future fef both Cadets
and Seniors.
The Thursdar nltht meeting
place is at the Arniory on White
Street at s p. M. Ca Sundays. The
meeting place ~ III the a3rpsara
Meacham Field ALI jnterested g'ev
sons are invited 10 attend fbe neei.
ings TO qualify 50 the Cadets,
youths aiast be In ire cean3
Of hjgh school 0F froaa 4 ana q
bali year On Up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-20

going around that they are al
ready off to new start and the
next play is hot On the platter
and win be cast on Tuesday night.
It's to be "0ur Town" the one
that began as an experiment with
no scenery and wound up as a
smash hit in New York with a
very personal triumph for Martha
Scott. Lets stick around and sec
wha hoppen.
4 Il \
Every onee in awhile The lights
blow out, and the new Trim
Minis are slow in coming.
but she Joint really jumps these
nights when Ike rerehes up
there on The fence and talks
back at Al.
= This Is at The nav Celebrity
Club over at VA DuvaI ST. that
opened Up last week. Like said.
the first thing that happened was
the Moons Doing . black cut
slcns with every lighs ia shs
Joint. The customers didn't seem
10 mind ore biz though, The only
eaIomous thing about II was fhat
50 many people went right on by
and never knew ws1as coed
Time they were hssigss inside, be.
cause there was 10 sign outside
10 lef them know that . brand
new spot had opened for bush
ness.
They have really swell pisTo
team there in Jack end Jill whc
piay on twin planes and realty
turn cut scnss snaxzy stuff. IN
faes anything you ask fer. Ass,
eur Gal sisl really has a few sf5e
splitting disties shs GETS eff caes
in awhile. RinssiasFs On openlna
night we're Ftae louis csgso9-
els, fha cecil carheasllss Ere
lehn carhoneIls thrnrsnnnnrua
ssuaas ike ere carbenelis were
fhareI Ieufs Eisrsr Ra rrsv.
e ge w se.
IKE sseafe3 . kasa# asaFYeaA
nrei&Y wHgl soa. fas1 Ts eg se2aa
ii sae vaFY peesensl regaAs5Ss ~
naaaas
Thmra are really ensy fyNs
shows ni0hs1Ys Asss thinas sssrs
50 keep Fssh3 ea h9apaasss ssssr
t~a exaoSk an3 fksS8S ara aemaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-20
sylvia COMPLETES
THIRD WEEK OF
DELAFIELD DIET

Just because the diet articles
have got appeared this week In
the Citizen does not mean that
Sylvia has abandoned Der diet. In.
deed aog3 Sylvia has beuu a very
busy ali
She slilI iaag jat IS hard.
and maybe even istsle harder.
Because she is inning rs really
SEQ at what tais diet ID DONE
tar heg. Ana Delaaeia. n tlae book
that ACCOM- aanie tn Beauty
Course ca sale at Car3ners Rex.
all Paargacy, SAYS that to be
ioyely you hsse to do i nnmber
~ things. SYLVIA mss 81 folloe.
ihg this beck very eloseiy because
tbe ehanee IN hef il truly amazina.
sPlv8a had tlsy pounds 10 lose
Esd sae W past itse haif way
a1afk In lieFn civ
Ht a t. e ii Ii tlrs fofr
ek - Ar RS course d he
tltAzen Eher hsE psagress Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-20

W omen Elect
NeeU Officers

New officers were elected Mon
day night at the general meeting
Of the Women of the First Pres
byterian Church held in the social
hall. Mrs. James Sterling viii
take office on April / as president
of the organization,
Other officers named are Mrs.
James Register, vice-president;
Mrs, Robert Wheeler, secretary;
and Mrs. 3. G. Papy, who remains
in office as treasurer.
Heading the special committees
are Mrs. Herbert Pace, Annuities
and Relief; Mrs. Fl. Roberts,
World Missions: Mrs, Forrest Tur-
ner, Spiritual Growth. These wo-
men viii remain in term Of Of
flee for two years.
Following the Scripture reading
by Mrs. Ralph Rogers, the Rev.
Ralph Rogers spoke on 'sBelng
Loyal to Our Best Purposes. !"
Subject for study during the
evening was Home Mission and a
showing of the film, 'Cougo's To-
morrow, which proved to be in
teresting and Informative.
During the business meeting,
outgoing president Mrs. Fred Mil
Ter, asked for Circle and Com
nlittee reports.
Announcements were made of
the World Day Of PRAYER to be
held this Friday and the family
nights to be held eaeh Wednesday
evening throughout Lent at the
First Presbyterian Church. A ''car-
~ in" dinner viii be 1T $3.50 p. n.
followed bg deYoti5asis
Mrs. A, ?. Adams Of Miami who
ID DIstFlct Chairman, was intro
dueed to the group aud spoke
briefly.
Specl guest was Mr. W. r. Gil.
lam Of Illinois. and u Mrs. James
Register.
Present at the meeting besides
those aeuloned we're:
afesdames nv. II Bell. T. r,
prltenard, +. 7, Turner. f. Nom
nemacher, Gleason Snow. Joseph
Bringlnan, David NcI1aniels, j r.
Baillod. Daaald fioinly, Aiexan.
der Warn0es, ilnan Duggan. Earl
Julian, Harry Baker and ] ".
hovash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-20

Hostesses from the SubRon
Wives Club put on d Sweetheart
Festival on February II begin
ming at 7:30 p. N. over at Aero
palms at the Seaplane Base. The
purpose of the colorfm and hiIar-
ious evening was 10 collect funds
for the Navy Carnival Queens.
Miss SubRon 4, Miss SubRon II
and Miss Gilmore. About $50 en-
thusiastie guests were there,
The theme was Tor Valentines
Day. A kissing booth" was set
up, guests received door prizes
and joined in contribution through
various games in a sort Of pre-
view Of the Navy Charity Carai-
val which opened last night.
Special feature of the evening
was the old-fashioned snack box
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-20

so good that she Is gong TO con-
tlnue on for the time needed 10
lose Il all, and we are going 10
let yoa kHog the minute she hits
that loaged for l2z lbs.
Any time IS q good time for You
to start O. this Diet ard We can't
recommend Il too highly. Sylvia
eossla tel yea exactly how she
iecls about Il. From q plump ia
lbs, ste Is nov neariBg her goal
IN the Ia class. She weighed "a
this morning at faz. Three new
dresses purchased TIE week before
me DIET began rave been made
gger from . size Is 70 size IS. Her
belts aaye all beea cut short by
fogr or mgre inches Wouldn't 90.
Ike 70 See This ehsagx IN yettr-
self7 Tire aompinte Am DelaGield
Ell msy b pafea' go az Gard.
Ger Paa8maes Tor rs. and you
eaa't 81 aiaftea ssslag On TIE way
70 heslga ard beauty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-20

country,
Mrs. Wallace B. Klrke, who is
chairman of the ticket committee.
announces that tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Baldin's Garden Store,
Key West Garden and Lawn Sup
ply, and in the library of the Wo-
mans Club.
Assisting Mrs. Kirke in the sale
of tickets are the following: Mrs.
Gene Otto, Mrs. o. S. Farmer,
Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. Grace
Crosby, Mrs. Everett Winters, Mrs.
w. E. Baughman, Mrs. Alfred
Sawyer, Mrs. S. r. Vecker. Mrs.
H. C. Galley, Mrs. Henry Sands,
Mrs. Albert B. Stern, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Konalos. Mrs. Stuart Hicks
and Miss Ileen Williams.
Mrs. w. r. Ford is in charge
of tickets being sold by Navy Of
ficer's Wives. Working with her
are Mrs. |. T. Duke. Mrs. j. c.
10th, Mrs. W. H. Truesdell, Mrs.
A. o. Momm, Mrs. r. B. Gustaf.
son, Mrs. II. C. Spicer, Mrs. B. E.
Bradley. Mrs. F. F. johnson, Mrs.
R. M. Farrell, Mrs. J. P. Baillod,
Mrs. C. H. Parmelee, and Mrs.
A. Z. Buckley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-20

real Jam sessions 70 be seen and
heard. Don Adams has gone
down several times, and | heard
that certain person was SUBJ
bling for Ike on the fence one
night.
Al in all, Mona and Castro
have pretty nice joint. In fact
might 80 as far out on a limb
as TO say thar ihink il IS one
of the incest saloons in Key Wesf.
\ r X
It's always nice to do something
for Charity. but when charity
does something right back its
even nicer. That's why / think we
should so all out 10 the Navy
Carnival once or twice during the
next few days. Every dime you
spend there is going TO Charity
and that TO help Navy people and
Key West folks, ard besides that
yon are going 70 have real nice
time over there. Kius always like
Carniyals. and grown I'D kids do
too. They have eats and prizes
ard games. and feminine puIchri-
nude too in the form of tie Sonar
school queen oF queens. Queen
Barbara So give ii . Try folks
YEAH have fun helping others to
help themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-20

The table was decorated in the
seasonal St. Valentines Day-in-
Key-West theme. Tropical flowers
were entwined about unusual
pieces of driftwood and charming
frou-frous of white lace and red
hearts were arranged down the
center of the long serving table.
After luncheon, Mrs. w. A. Spoo-
ner, chairman, made the am
nouncements concerning donations
to the Thrift Shop, the Navy Car
nival which opened yesterday, and
the business meeting TO be held on
Wednesday, March 4.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Blinkhorn reported
on the details of work for the cake
booth at the Carnival which is
sponsored by the general O. w c.
group and gave tips on cake sell
ling and operation of the distri-
button Of baked goodies to winners
of them.
A very pleasant afternoon was
rounded out with bridge and can
asia games. II was announced that
the next luncheon win be March
IS with time, place and hostesses
to be announced later. All mem
bers are, as usual, cordially in
vited to attend.
Guests and new members, watch