davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Commission Tells
Sheriff To VacGte
Old County Jail

Sheriff John spettsweod was
ordered to Vaeais all prisoners
from the old county jail within
five days from last nights
meeting Of County Commission
erS.
Commissioner Clarence Hisgs
chair Of fhe building and ground
committee of tine Commission
said:
"oUr new jail was completed
eight or nine months ago, and
we're still not occupying il. The
only way well get into il is to
order the Sheriff 70 get fhe pri-
soners out of the old JAIL"
Riggs said that the Welfare
board wants to meet in the old
iail and that there is no reason
for not occupying the new jail.
He said that The Sheriff has
been Sailing on Vaeatins the
old iail.
Sheriff Spoffswood is out Of
town until Thursday night. hsv-
ing left yesterday TO take pri'
Sioners to Raiford. Deputy
Sheriff Jack Baker was present
last night in his place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

tory.
The dramatic commencement
YVES made a. NE meeting "a
The City Electric System Utility
board a. 5 pm.
With four members present,
and General Manager c. A. Van
Deursen, Comptroller Merville
Rosam, Attorney ]. Laneelot
Lester and Beck Consulting en-
gineer, Kenneth Ward. the news
was received with satisfaction.
Part Of the line up through
Summerland Key was energixed
Saturday afternoon. The balance
Of the main transmission line
became ''hots with voltage yes
terday afternoon.
Though some h0useholders and
business places already have their
connections, others win have 10
wait until City Electric ties them
in.
The classification Of the Lever
Keys has already proved 70 be
the greatest boost to development
of the area from Stock Island
through BIC Pine hat could have
taken ploee
IN Ire nine msnsks sInss IRE
eonlfael waa ~ - nur kiehards
- perform ne wsFk, real ossase
values en the lever keys ksve
scared. IN addlfIoa, anhdlph
slons have ben erpanlrsd ard
Pvt en ne H.eEiel h Summer
Isnd Key. Beea chlea and cvs-
Ice Key. Die Pine Key, largest
~ me lever keYs, has been
showing increased seslvIty h
Ire new puuis Drlss suhdivl.
sion 81 Ed Barry. snd N ne
elder svhdIvIsioas, rseordod &c
fer back - 1918.
Active In promoting the speedy
electrification Of the Keys Was
the Lower Keys Property Owners
Association Of which Louis MunlE
is president. when mnterlal
shortages and other delays ocur-
red In the initiation Of work en
The line. this group descended IN
a body on the City Electric sys-
TEN 10 push for aetica.
State Representative Bernie c.
Papy made several trips 10 wash
ington solely for the purpose q
Continued on Page seysnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
President OF
Sojourners
Here
National Head Is
Guest AT Dinner
Meeting OF Local
Chapter On Tuesday
Chapter On Tuesday

Major General John K. Rice,
u. s. Army, (retired), told the
Key West Chapter 2S3, National
Sojourners, that their organiza-
ton lis going a long way to
promote brotherhood and fellow
ship among people all over the
world due to the fart thai, as
servicernen hir eakeeFs usually
take Aem AID over tha ess
General Rice, tx flos i'll
president of the SojourncrS, a
group of officers and former of.
ficers of the armed services who
are also Master Masons, went on
to say that the Sojourners or
ganization does much to promote
unity among the various branches
of the armed forces because Of
their fellowship as Sojourners.
"As Masons and as officers,
we have common meeting
ground to fulfill our obligation
TO promote the Brotherhood Of
man." said the General.
Rear Admiral Irving T. Duke,
commanding officer Of the Key
West Naval Station was also an
honored guest at the dinner held
last night in the Parish Hall o.
the First Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Ralph Rogers, Secre-
tary Of the local Chapter and Ma
tional Chaplain of the organiza-
ton, was in charge of the affair.
General Rice, as the National
president of the Soiourners, Is
making a nationwide tour, visit
ing many local chapters.
On Monday night, he partici-
pated in the organization Of a
new group at the Guided Missile
Station, Cocoa, Florida and to-
night he win be at the Miami
Marine Air Station for the same
reason.
lie IS accompanied by Mrs.
Rice, Brigadier General and
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlop, Past Ma.
tional Sojourners president and
General Harry R. Kutz. National
Trustee of the organization.
Other guests at the dinner in.
Guided: 1t. George Young. pres.
ident of the Key West Chapter
and Mrs. Young; Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Winter, Cdr. and Mrs.
Allen L. MeInturff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Hurley. Ii and Mrs. Bruce
Warden, Mr.. and Mrs, James N.
Jenkins. Dir. and Mrs. Monroe
Horre. Mr., Donald McPeak. a
visiting Solourner of Rochester,
Minnesota. Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Domgala. II. and Mrs. ]. D. VII.
iiams, Il. Cdr. and Mrs. George
Fielder. Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Mel.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Curry Harris,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Man Bound Over To Criminal
Court On Morals Charge tuesday
Navy Man Faces
Ten-Year Prison
Term If Guilty

A sordid tale of a fiend-
ish attack on a seven-year-
old girl unfolded yesterday
in the chambers of Justice
of the Peace Ira Albury
wnen Henry Joseph Fernau,
22-year-old Navy man, was
given a preliminary hearing
on charges of breaking and
entering with intent to COM
NIT a felony and commit
ting a lewd and lascivious
act with intent to commit
criminal assault.
The sailor, who faces a
possible 10-year jail term,
If convicted; appeared in
court bearing a magnificent
'shiner, . administered by
the father, who found the
defendant in bed with his
daughter early on Saturday
morning.
F~'lewirg the hearing, she
ye,F''l was bound over TO Grim.
i-.' Court 10 face trial on both
~ ire charges. Bond was con.
tir-,9d at 5000.
Ferray pleaded mot guilty"
70 - charges but declined TO
wave re hearing or to testify
o. his own behalf.
~ sat there impassively as the
ssgts brought a parade Of wit
rST-ss before the court, all OF
wtorl readily identified the sailor
as e man they found, clad in.
L BIS trousers aging across the
girl,s Easis
parents Of tie girl told Of
how tfay first became aware that
sae esig was wrong when they
! I'D III dog bark The mother
sal Il when she went into the
I'll sc found the sailor in bed
girl. She added that she
bed the man by the hair and
Euaiiaaed On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Mayo Doctors
.SayBaby Has
No Tumor
Baby Jasper May
Regain Health
But Not Sight Is
Latest Verdict
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

Light Of life has flared into
steady fame for Baby Jasper
Walker, Jr. Mayo Clinic 2reli.
minary test indicate that he does
not have a brain tumor.
There is one shadow. The baby
win probably never regain total
sight.
The news came today in tele-
gram sent by his mother, Mrs.
Jasper Walker, ST., who is in
Rochester, Mimi, with the child
during his examination by famed
specialists. She wired:
Baby does not have and
never had > brain tumor. How
ever, fhey doubt II he viii ever
regain sight and unoffieialIy be-
lieve he had inflammation Of
the brain due to meningitis.
Tests will be made tomorrow
THAT'S fodayl. VIII know by
Thursday morning definitely.
VIII wire - soon is know.
HeIsnlts
a neal physician artang hi
the Key West Shrine Club who
took active interest in the case,
was In contact with . tech.
nician at the Mayo Clinic
yesterday. He said that final tests
could not be determined from the
slide which was delayed in ar.
rival, because ii was too old, and
that the Mayo examiners would
have to make their own tests to.
day or tomorrow.
The treatment and following
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Public Meeting
ToBeMarch Il
On Legislation
For 1858 Session

The hearing on local bills to be
introduced by State Representa-
tive Bernie C. Papy at the 1858
Florida legislative session viii
take place Friday night. March
"a at the courthouse, Rep. Papy
told Monroe County Commission
ers last night.
The State Representative asked
for permission to use Commission
chambers. If the crowd of in
terested citizens is too large, the
meeting will take place upstairs
in the courtroom.
Unless . bill is presented 81
the public hearing IL cannot be
introduced in the legislature for
passage. Chairman Gerald
Saunders said sarIier IN ihe
evening.
The vital legislative hearing
TO which ell citizens are invited
will be fhe most important
meeting in The county since the
hearing iwo years ago. Every
single aspect Of municipal and
county life comes up 81 this
unique hearing.
Two years ago the meeting was
iam-packed with discussion and
voters. This year the hearing
promises to be equally exciting.
not only because 81 ne Swapping
changes proposed In the city
charter but because u other con-
troversial bills which viii be APP
pearing daily as legal advertise
ments in The Citizen. Law re.
Iquires that bills be advertised 80
days prior to their introduction in
the Florida legislature which
meets April /.
Representative Papy appeared
in person at the meeting last
might congratulating the Commits
sion on 1.-THE nice job they have
been doing" He said he hoped
that they would have legislative
suggestions for him.
The Commissioners made
only one legislative Fscommen-
dafion AZ their meeting last
night. They vesed 10 ssk Rep.
Papy 10 introduce . bill setting
Up . County Advertising Com.
mission which would handle and
disperse oil funds in me county
for promotion and advertising.
The motion, by Commissioner
Joe Allen. was approved. The
need for such a bin was suggest
ed by the State Auditors last
year. Their only criticism of the
County was that taxpayers funds
we're going directly to private
bodies such as the Chambers OF
Commerce, radio station and
others.
Under the proposed change
only the Advertising Commission
can receive and dispense adyer-
Using funds. A committee Of five
comprising two County Commits.
sioners and the heads Of the
three chambers Of commerce,
Key West, Marathon and Upper
Keys would be set up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

The establishment Of catwalks
on bridges Of the Oversees high.
way to eliminate the hazards Of
sport and commercial fishing off
the narrow bridge curb Is being
urged by the Upper Keys Cham
Der Of Commerce for enactment
in the 1858 Florida legislature.
The crowd Of 200 who gather.
ed at Snake Greek Fishing lodge
for the Chambers monty meet.
ing heard State Senator James A.
Franklin speak IS wen a. State
Representative Bernie e. Papy.
State Attorney J. Lsncelot Les
ter. Circuit Court Judge Auuilino
Lopez. Jr., County Attorney Paul
Sawyer and County Engineer
John Groggin also attended the
meeting. Mrs. Franklin accom-.
panied the Senator.
Tha grow5 cis<psssd what
sssy called fsss harSship werssd
on shrimpers BY ne present
Iaw hsnning shrimpins fFem RE
bridges. The isw affects fha
eommsrsisI shsinsesrs. bsnefish
guides ard bsss liysgias. spsrf
fishsns Frem ne bridges has
lsns hssn ssplsFsd Is . nssases
10 re ilte ~ uassesists as wsil
80 re sSEhsrnnsa. Tks sssskliah.
Fssms ~ easwsska wegsa hslp
ne essnmsseEsI - well - spsrs
FxhaTmsn-
The State Legislators 8sFe @r@.
Ell 70 carr ihas prtbsem - Tsgsa-
nassss EAd viz Isw sns ap.
SFspx1asann III hzs3s Cor ~ ia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Whiting Down OF Debts
At Hospital Is Applauded
Administrator
Albury Gives
Good Financial
Pix OF Hospital

The liquidation Of $4,000 il
debts at Monroe General Hospi
tai in the less than two years o.
County administration of the hos
pital was pointed out by Willard
Albury, hospital administrator a
the Hospital Board meeting las
night.
"As Of January 3lsf, we owed
onlY $ls.74o with $6.sss in shs
bank. Only $40 Of the indebted
ness is current debts, fhe rest
Is past. Soon we shall be ell
caught Up" Alhvry said.
Commissioner Harry Harri:
brought out that the hospital.
financial statement should ais,
include the more than $4,000 il
assets of medicines and other i'm
|provements.
we are one At few hospitals
in the country that can show
such good standing" AIburY
said.
Assets were nil in 1851 wher
the County through an act of the
Legislature took over the hospi.
tai. Today with supplies and
equipment, II is in good condi.
ton. County Commissioners sale
they would send a letter to the
City Of Key West which partici
pates 10 financing the hospital
telling them of the progress.
The rapid srewth Of Key
VESTS popuisfien win nseessi.
ssfs ) new wing Of the hospital
In IRE very nesr fusure, Alhury
teld County commissioners who
serve - ~ Fsespifsis govern
! igsa b0Nr6
II was suggested by State Rep,
Bernie c. Papy that additional
millage be levied for such new
building. County Legal Advisor
Paul Sawyer said that was not
possible until the new Jail and
courthouse renovations are paid
for.
Commissioner Joe Allen Their
suggested that one-quarter of q
mill be levied, not for building
but for the hospital specifically,
After that he said the County
could apply for some Federal
hospital funds also.
The matter was referred to the
Hospital committee of which
Commissioner Clarence Riggs is
chairman for further study.
Administrator Albury's pro.
blem of ''exorbitant" water bill,
at the hospital was discussed
Rep. Papy offered to the hospi
tai . 10000 gallon water tank he
has at his SugarIosf Key home
The hospital and Commission &C.
cepted the gift and viii transport
it for reserve use. Commissioner
Riggs moved Immediately that
bids be called for on cutters Ia
Continued On Page Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
USO Committee
To Elect Officers

NJ. Ignatius Lester. temporary
chairman Of the uS0 committee.
has announced that the grouu viii
meet at the City Hall on Thurs
dav, March IL. at p. m.
The nominating committee will
present the slate Of officers they
have chosen. and nominations
viii be open from the floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Man Is jailed
For Wife-Beating

Louis Hamilton, al william
Street, Is being held in the City
Jail on a charge OK Assault and
Battery. police said today.
Hamilton was arrested last
night by officer Herman Conley
after he allegedly severely beat
his wife at the William Street ad.
dress.
The woman was taken to the
Galley Memorial Hospital where
she is being held for observation.
Officials there say that she Is
suffering from head injuries.
Hamilton win be arraigned In
city court today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
UPPER KEYS c. Q. URGES LEcIsL1TLON
Building OF Catwalks For Fishermen Asked

amendment governing riRhis-of.
way on the highway. Il recon.
mended that TIE restricted dls-
lance shah not exceed ss feet
from the center line and tat
minimum spacing be prescribed
10 preserve scenic value On Ne
Keys.
The llyewfrs group now Aas
20 members. seeording % Mrs.
Carolyn v. cehen. rev manaaer
Of the Chamber. This Chamber
covers Key Largo. Tssernler sna
Isiamogada.
The meesing Monday nfaht also
discussed sehooling 81 sonrasi-
dent children end district lncnr.
peration. Chamber President Mar.
tn Dewsy ard Cfoggia u MaFs-
tkon ~ meet with iFs<holdsrs y
discuss these prnbiems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
March Endorsed
For Educational
Association Post

Leland 8. March, general 50.
pervisoE of instruction Of Monroe
county las been endorsed for dr.
rector Of the Florida Education
Association. fourth district. By
Dade County school administered.
ors as well as Monroe County
Superintendent Horace o'Eryans
and PTA officials.
March VIII be voted On al the
March 10. 70. n. meeting Of FEA
which converex IN Tampa.
Re Is also supported BY TIE
Maaroe County Principals cinh.
gContisued IN Page Sessnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Civil Cases To Be
Heard Monday

A venire of rs was drawn yes
terday by Circuit Court Judge
Aquilino Lopez. Jr. for civil cases
which viii be heard starting
Monday at $50 a. M. II was an
nounced by Circuit Court Clerk
Earl Adams last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Lights Go On In Lower Keys
As Big Pine Line Gets Hot
Rep Rapy Sets Local Bill Hearing
Transmission Line Energized
3 Pm. Tuesday, Utility Board
Announces At Monthly Meeting

The lights went, energized by the S5-miie Tong
Big Pine Key power line, yesterday o'clock. bringing
central power to the Lower Keys for the first time in his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

The Associated Press Teletype
Features and Photo Services.
For 70 Yecrs Devoted 10 the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
Saturday, March %, 1853
LIBBY HOLDUP b..
HERE; NABBED BY

Harold Higgins, p, 1858 w.
10TH place, participant in
the recent holdup and murder
at the Libby, Mcneil & Libby
food processing plant located
at And and Packers avenue,
Chicago, Illinois, confessed to
Robbins police.
Apprehended at 2:33 PM. at
135th and Kedzie abenue for
failure to display vehicle tags
and stickers, Higgins was TAX
EN- to the police station for
questioning when it was dis
covered the automobile title
was made out for young Arthur
Moore, 10th and Lydia.
1t was brought out after a
grueling 3-hour questioning by
Officer Downs, Henderson and
Woods, who had nabbed Rig
gins, that he had give Moore
cash to pay for the cara 1850
Odds 88-which he was driving.
Both men were turned over
to the Chicago police; Moore
as an accessory after the fact.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28

Community Church in Chicago
and his association with that
church goes back to the time
when DR.. w. D. Cook conduct
ed services in Wendell Phillips
High School auditorium.
He owns a 200 acre dairy
cattle farm in Easton Town
ship, Adams County, Wiscon-
sin. He became a home owner
and citizen of Robbins in 1910.
He is married and resides with
his wife at 1407o Claire Blvd.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
MAN STABBED TO DEATH

Dave Carson, 40, 3437 West
18th street, was fatally stabbed
by Cleophus Reed, Wednesday,
March 18th at $50 A. M.
Reports are that the two men
were in an argument over the
change from a $40 bill, broken
to buy 10 pints of wine. Ac-
cording to Reed, he was being
forcibly detained by men at
the rear of Canady's home on
18th and St. Louis avenue. He
struck Carson, who was in
front blocking his escape, on
the neck with the knife, sever
ing the Jugular vein.
Carson was pronounced dead
on arrival at Oak Forest Hos
pital by DR.. Zajdzinski at lilo
A. M.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28

under the presidency of Rev.
Matthew Anthony at Greater
Hope Baptist Church, commit
tee chairmen were elected and
given Their duties of office.
New members registered and
paid their membership fees.
Since this increase in member
ship occurred the charter has
been applied for and is expect
ed soon. Robbinites are en-
couraged to come to the meet
ings on Tuesdays at 1901
Lawnda1e.
(This paper will carry all
announcements in regard to this
orSaniation). Editor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28

OSCAR WILSON was born
in Little Rock, Arkansas in 1907
and brought to Chicago by his
parents, where he was reared
and completed his schooling.
He is internationally known as
a pioneer of the Clio. Labor
movement. In 1888 he organized
and became the first president,
and the grievance committee
of one Of the eight divisions of
the Local at the large Armour
plant; was elected assistant local
Chief Steward, Local Executive
Board member and Delegate to
the Chicago clearinghouse Work
ers Council, soon aftes which he
was elected to fill the unexpired
term of Recording Secretary of
the Counril.
In 1910, he was appointed as
Field Representative of the Pasll
inghouse Workers Organizing
Committee. In 1912, he was pro-
NOTED to International Represent
tative of the same Union. In
1884, the late Phillip Murray ap-
pointed him a member of the
Committee of the clearinghouse
Workers Organizing Committee.
He was appointed a member
of the Industry Committee No.
90 of the Wage and Hour Divi-
sion of the L. S. Department OF
Labor. In 1947, he was a mem
Der of the Campaign Strategy
Committee, which united all
civic, religious and political
groups who succeeded in nom
mating c. J. McLin, as the first
and only Negro nominated to
run for o...ce of alderman in
Dayton, Ohio, in the history
of that city.
In 1852 he was presented the
Founders Award as one of the
founders of the Local at the
Chicago Armotr plant.
He is the son of one of the
founders of the Metropolitan
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
S. D. S. PRESENTS
FASHION SHOW

Friday, April II, is the date
the SDS members have chosen
to present their first fashion
show at the Terrace Casino in
The Morrison Hotel, downtown
Chicago.
The members encourage al
young women and teenagets to
attend this show they promise
to present lovely fashions as
we'll as modest ones.
Their campaign is t show
women that they can dress
modestly and beautifully to fit
their budgets.
Tickets may be purchased al
500 South Wabash, Room 2l25
or by phoning Fulton 5 -7554
Admission is 75c and $50
Matinee show is at 800 a1d
evening show begins at SOC
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
LOCAL N.A.A.C.P. HOLDS
ITS FIRST MEETING

Tuesday, March "a at 7:30
P. M. when the new local chap
ter of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People held its first meeting
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28

About forty dollars dana g
it was estimated, was done L.
the New Shed, 3449 West 1851
street, by burning rubbish near
tie building last Monday after
room.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
EnsignNoson
TOBeWed

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Edith Eliza
beth Harwood, daughter of DR..
Floyd C. Harwood of Princeton,
N. j., and the late Mrs. Har-
wood, to Ensign Bayley Fred
erick Mason. He is the son of
Mr.. Herbert P. Mason of Sau-
gus, Mass, and the late Mrs.
Mason.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of the Westover School and of
Wellesley College, where she
was vice president of Phi Sigma
Sorority. At present she is work.
ing for the Government. Her
father is a faculty member of
the Lawrenceville School.
Ensign Mason was graduated
from Williston Academy and
cum laude from Harvard. He
was a member of Signet Society
and Hasty Pudding Club and an
editor of the Harvard Crimson
He attended Harvard Law School
for one year before being COM
miSSioned in the Naval Reserve
and currently is serving on the
staff of the commander of naval
forces. Far East, at Yokosuka,
Japan.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Miss Jurboe
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w.
Jarboe announce the engage
ment of their daughter Teresa
to DR.. Bernard M. Reen. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Murty
Reen of Buffalo, N. Y.
The brlde-elect is an alumna
of Immaculate Junior College
and is now a senior at Dunbar
ton College. The prospective
bridegroom is a graduate of
CaniSius College in Buffalo and
of Georgetown University Medi-
cal School. where he was a men,
ber of Phi Chi Medical Fratern-
ity. At present he is serving his
internship at D. c. General Hos
pital.
The wedding has been set for
June 26.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Mrs. ReyboId Entertoins Miss Yount

with mink. Mrs. Reybold wore
a crepe f1oor-length gown.
Among those invited were Mrs.
John N. Greely, Mrs. Charles
Lynch, Miss Rose Greely, Mrs.
Hutching Cone, Mrs. Robert E.
Lee III, Mrs. James Camp, Mrs.
Francis Cary, Mrs. Alfred j.
Bowley and Mrs. r. H. C. Kelton.
From the young set were the
Misses Linda Learnard, Ann
Lynch, Suzanne Eakin, Sheila
Reybold, Jan Kelley Corbett,
Sandra Cowen, Joan Elizabeth
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Mrs. Eugene Reybold. wife Of
1t. Gen. Reybold, U. S. A., re-
tired, entertained at tea yester-
day in honor of Gen. Reybold's
granddaughter, Miss Margaret
Reybold Yount. The party took
place from 4 to 6 at the Rey-
bolds' Foxhall road residence.
Miss Yount, one of this years
debutantes, is the daughter of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Paul Frai-
ley Yount. She chose a blue
silk shantung gown fashioned
with a strapless bodice trimmed