davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17

Miss Judy Bower, Dearborn
Michigan is guest at the West
Second Street home of Richard
Bower.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17

Dickie Bly,, East Fourth Street
spent several days in Toledo last
week visiting his cousin, Jimmie
Collum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17

Used stools and Iavafories for
sale at MUllisan Electric, Oak
Harbor. IF
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Miss Miriam Edwina Hillery,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward Alton Hillery of Alexandria
became the bride on April 25
of Mr.. Orville L. Roske. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Roske Of Littlefork, MINI.
The ceremony took place at
the Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel with 1t. Col. Oscar w.
Schoech officiating. There was
a reception at the Walter Reed
OficerS' Club. Following a we'd
ding trip to Bermuda Mr.. and
Mrs. Roske will reside in Farm
ingdale, Long Island.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore q wedding
gown Of cream -colored lace fash
ioned with a cathedral train.
Her finger-tip veil was Of Ilu-
sion and heirloom lace and she
carried gardenias. stephanotis
and lilies of the valley.
The former Miss Hillery at
tended Seton Hill Academy and
Blackstone Academy. She has
lived in Panama, Puerto Rico
and Germany. Mr.. RoSke at
Cended Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute ana Columbia Techni-
cal Institute. He served as an
officer in the Navy during the
last war and was the director OF
the Architectural Division, United
States Proving Grounds in Dahl
gren, Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

ing on 1t because I have enough
to eat so that I'm not busy
thinking about food all the
time" Linda answered. "But ]
have one rule-out of sight out
Of mind. I refuse to watch other
people eat the things I'm not al
lowed"
Linda was PACED to return to
the set but before she left
asked her, what advice can you
give for achieving success?"
"You must have confidence in
yourself to succeed" Linda said
thoughtfully, "but you won't last
long unless you have confidence
in other people, too. There is a
saying which sums this up: You
have be accept others to be ac-
cepted.'
Evening star., 1953-04-26

as possible. The same thing ap-
plies with skirts. While the
magazine may predict this
length or that, mine stays at
the one place on my leg which
is most becoming-just short
enough to show the curve"
I asked Linda If she had a
weight problem.
do I! With a mother from
Texas who makes hot breads and
fries everything in deep fat.
weight is a problem. I like fancy
sauces and foods with lots of
flavor but when I have to lose
I do it, and I lose FAST" Linda
said.
do you follow a special diet?"
I wanted to know.
Eyes, and I'm good about stay
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Postoff-Koufn1on
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Postof
of Baltimore announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Libby to Mr.. Robert T. Kauf-
man. son Of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
H. Paul Kaufman Of Washing
ton.
Miss Postoff was graduated
from the University Of Maryland,
where she was q member Of Phi
Sigma Sigma sorority. Mr.. Kauf-
man attended the University of
Maryland and was graduated
from National University School
Of Law.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

looked so natural that I had not
realized they were pencilled.
"The trick is to stroke on short
fine lines, duplicating hairs. I've
found that I can get a more nat
ural effect with my pencil sharp
ened fiat instead Of round"
Linda talked about how much
every girl can do to improve
upon nature.
"You may have to search
around but once you find what
is best for you don't give it up
because Of a change In fashion, :"
she said. II know I have long
legs and arms and a short waist
but regardless of what the vogue
may be I never go in for belts
which chop me off in the middle
but keep my waist line as long
Evening star., 1953-04-26
|NonyDinners
Given Prior
ToCotiIIion

There were many dinner par
ties preceding the Spring Dance
Of the Army Navy Air Force
Cotillion last. evening. Among
them was the one Charles Pearre
Cabell, jr., gave at the home of
his parents, the Deputy Director.
Central Intelligence, 1t. Gen.
Cabell. and Mrs. Cabell, on Fort
Scott drive.
Among those who were at the
Evening star., 1953-04-26
|Gonor Is Their Business
Linda DorneIE Her Diet Sets Hollywood Aqoq
Bv lvdio Lone

-
| HOLLYWOOD.-When I went
to RKO to visit Linda Darnell on
the Blackboard the Pirate" set,
I found her in her dressing room
wearing a magenta satin evening
dress from the 17th century. but
listening to a song from the 1852
hit parade.
Music is my favorite form Of
relaxation" she told me. turning
off the record player. "The first
thing I do when / wake up in the
morning is turn on my radio to
a music station.
$50 much depends on how !
start my day." Linda added. If
I oversleep and have to rush out
of bed, I find that I'm tied up in
knots all the rest Of the day.
Music helps me to function lei
surely-it gives me an isolation
from irritation"
Linda showed me a picture Of
her daughter. "She's a little ham
loves to sing and dance. I don't
want to squelch this but she's
going to finish her schooling
first. I'm not going to let her
miss the fun Of being with kids
her own age.
II didn't have a childhood, !"
Linda said wistfuNy. "I've been
working since I was IL and I
do regret it. I was so busy learn
ing to be an actress that didn't
learn about growing up in a nor
NAL way. The first time was
kissed was before the cameras
I nearly died of embarrassment.
It was hard on the leading man
because the way I was dressed he
didn't know I was child.
Teacher on Set
Here was playing sophisti-
Gated roles and I had school
teacher on the set! A big day for
me-" Linda confided. "was when
I was IS and didn't have to have
her any more. I celebrated by an
nouncing that I was never going
to bite my nails again-and I
didn't"
Tell me more about your
nail-biting habit" I said.
"I used to be so ashamed OF my
hands-my nails were chewed
right down to the quick" Linda
said. IT even chewed down my
false nails when I got nervous.
and tried every cure you ever
heard Of"
IT know now that biting your
nails is a psychological rebellion
and that all the nagging in the
world will do no good" Linda
added. "The only real cure is to
look for friction in the environ
ment and remove it,"
Linda is such a natural beauty
I wondered if she had any
glamour tricks.
This isn't a trick" Linda in
sisted, ''but think most people
don't pay enough attention to
their eyebrows. The eyes con-
tribute more to your overall
beauty than you think. Eye
brows are a frame for your eyes
and If you doubt this just shave
them off. Your face will be
thrown terribly out of balance.
"In No Way Out when I
wanted to play the part Of a girl
who had sunk to the gutter. they
were afraid I could not look hard
enough. But all we did for char
acterization was to shave off my
own eyebrows and draw in a
hard straight line with a black
pencil. That did it," Linda said.
Becoming Eyebrows
"You may have to fiddle
around a while with your eye
brows before you hit upon the
most becoming shape, but when
you do, stick to it. Regardless
Of the fashion for eyebrows be-
ing thick or thin I've never
changed mine"
I told Linda her eyebrows
Evening star., 1953-04-26

6 o'clock dinner were Jerry Gal
loway, Frank O'Beirne, Carol
Adams, Bill Goggins, jeanne
Schubert. william Moore and
Mary Claxton. The young people
then went on to Hop Hall, at Fort
Myer, where Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William Maglin. with Col. and
Mrs. A. w. Belts and Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Outcalt were in the
receiving line.
Hop Hall was ablaze with the
color from the spring flowers
used in great clusters through
out the reception rooms. The
junior hosts were Jocelyn Hill,
Kay Partridge and Catherine
Triplet. Also Russ Volkmann, jr.,
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Lose Weight
With Linda

Linda Darnell's secret diet
Is the talk Of Hollywood. Il
lets you eat normal quanti-
ties Of food. vet you lose
weight. To get your copy,
send s cents AND q self -ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Lydia Lane, i'm care Of the
WOman's Page, The Eve
ming Star. Washington 4,
d. C. Ask for leaflet MIA,
LINDA Darnell's Secret Five
Day Diet"
Evening star., 1953-04-26

James c. Corr and Tommy Nc
Donald.
More than $50 young people
danced to the music of Jack
Morton's Orchestra. The last in
this series Of six dances will be
held May Is and will be in the
form Of a dinner dance.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Date!
Mondoy, April II:


SUMMER COLLEC-
TION of Ed Gerrick de-
signs for sizes IA to A.
Today and Tuesday from
n to S, Sd floor, Couturier
Salon, Julius Garinckel &
Co. On Wednesday the
29th, informally modelled
from IL am. to 5 pm. in
the Spring Valley store.
Down for the promotion
will be Monroe Gerrick,
the son Of Ed Gerrick.
WASHINGTON PARTY,
1890 pm. Statler Hotel,
fashions by Philip Robert
son, outstanding Washing
ton designer, and for sizes
7 to 8 fashions from the
SEVEN AND NINE shop.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, / pm, Mayf1ower
Hotel, fashions from Jel-
leff's.
Thursday, April 80:
JERRY PARNIS Sum-
mer Collection modelled in
formally, 4th floor, misses
dress dept. Julius Gar
flnckel q Co., from II am.
to 5 pm. Jerry Parnis will
be on hand for the pro-
motion. On Friday the col
lection will be shown the
same time at the Spring
Valley store.
Friday, Moy !:
LUNCHEON. FASHION
SHOW, l pm, Palladian
room, Shoreham Hotel,
fashions from Jelleff'S.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS,
6 pm, Mayf1ower Hotel
Lounge, fashions from Jel-
leff's.
PERSONAL APPEAR
ANCE of June Clark, Art
craft Hosiery fashion
consultant in the hosiery
department of Raleigh
Haberdashers. She will
introduce their new IL de-
nier stockings and discuss
various features Of their
line,
Saturday, MOy z:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Pail Mall room,
1890 pm, Raleigh Hotel,
Mrs. Gladstone Williams
communicating.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
En- Route to BeI0iun1

Col. and Mrs. John Bridges
and family are en- route to their
new station in Belgium. Among
farewell parties for the popular
couple was q dinner for 20
guests given by Col. and Mrs.
John B. Hoist at their lovely
home on West Grove drive.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Supper Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding
entertained 40 friends at a
buffet supper last Sunday eve
ming at their home near
Gaithersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

Fla. All day and early even
ing hours.
THURSDAY, MARCH 12--
CAP Cadets. Key West Hisi
Auditorium. 1880 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League.
pm. N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lioas. meeting. e.
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
ST.
Monroe County Hospital WON.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group.
at hospital, 3 pm.
Handieraft group, every Thurs.
day, second floor library,
Naval Station.
Ceramic Glasses, / 10 { pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Continuation Of new art show a.
East Martello Tower neon to
S pm. Circus art and New
Jersey prints and drawings
hung In exhibit.
Rotary Club luncheon at 81.
Paul's Parish Hall, l2:iS pm.
Gray Ladies Corps, coffee-busi
ness session, home 81 Mrs.
John Turner. s1s Eaton Street,
10 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Coming EUents

WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys, / pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
So, meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge, 10 am.
Ceramic classes, ! TO 4 PM,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Gym classes for Owe, Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
ia.Me and My Shadow" Harris
P.T.A. play, at school, 8 pm.
W0man's Aux. Monroe General
Hospital. at hospital, 8 pm.
Naval Station owe. luncheon
at Casa Marina, 1880 pm.
Mrs. Roland Goulet viii show
simple table arrangements as
part of program.
FAWTU Owe. coffee. Aero.
palms, 10 am.
Fleet Training Group owe.
coffee. Echoasis, 10 am.
Harms Studio Gallery, opening
one-man art exhibit by Edith
Richcreek Of st. Petersburg,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Noted Writer'S
|Saluted By Party
at Willing Home

Noted authors, Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Best who spent the winter in
Key West were feted with a fare
well party on Friday evening by
close friends and hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Edgar Willing, at the Will
ing home, III Simonton Street.
The BestS are leaving here
Thursday for business trip to
New York City before continuing on
to their home at Sharon. Conn.
They viii remain there Until next
fan when they viii 60 to Jamiea.
British West Indies, where they
have another residence.
The intimate gathering took
place in the garden patio of the
Willing home. Guests were served
cocktails, high balls and hors d.
oeuvres of unusual tropical spe-
cialities.
Among the guests was Miss Mary
Jane Jackson who has just arrived
from New York City to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
jackson, who we're also present for
adios to the Bests.
The honorees enjoyed chatting
with the group Of friends with
whom they have become best ac-
quainted with during the winter.
The list included Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
land Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. Wax
/, lace B. Kirke, Mr.. and Mrs. Bene-
dict Thielen, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Carleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Smith. Mrs. Richard Noel. Miss
| Dorothy Raymer and Eugenio de
/ Berrayarza.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

by Mary Van Blarcom has a re-
ligious and serious theme. Larry
Fearn's pencil landscape has
mood but is too sketchy. from
pka's waterfront scene in char
coal emanates strength. James
Carlin's "Good Night" is overly
sentimental but has saving grace
OF tenderness. In contrast is
Flood, which captured des-
peration in every line, a pencil
drawing of a man and a woman
on a housetop being swept along
by a wild river.
Quieter, even dreamy, is the
Autograph by Gussov 1.-TWO
Violinists," a pair of young girl
students lost in the reverie of
music, mood also reflected in
his Audience"
Humor, homespun quality, is
the picture by Lesley Crawford
who selected countrystore-post-
office subject. Glasses on a
rockingham, a sleeping cat,
shelves with assorted merchan-
disc. geraniurns on the window
ledge sun moats floating in
to the dim, dusty interior
the marks of an old American
institution caught with charm.
Avery Johnson deals with a
familiar scene to Key Westers,
It's one of the yacht basin here.
The etching is finely made with
detailed lines, and radiates the
uplift sweep of wind in sails,
beauty of boat hulls reflected in
ripping water.
"Backstairs," a wood engrav-
ing reminds me of John Held,
Juniors early woodcuts but
this is Of course not crude and
has an unusual perspective.
Favorite in the show should be
Willow" another Lozowick
work. II combines massiyeness
with dslicacy, solids with lacey
lines.
Boat Ride" is dipped in the
pen Of irony. It is Henry Hud.
sons ship, 1.-THE Half MoonD
struggling up deadend river. The
INK drawing is by Adolph Konrad.
Edna Perkins uses charcoal for
the winter snow banked scene
with American church architec.
turai contrasts and light and
shadow done sharply.
Fabian Zaccone is an unusual
artist who can take back stree,
IN North Hudson, N. j. and make
It culver with tension. "city
outskirts," by Henry Gasser j.
softer. naturally since it IS char.
coal medium, but it has story
mood which excites.
A few head, studies, mild
serigraphs, drypoints and ons
very charming Audubon.Iike
multiple color woodcut bv I,,,;gi
RUST lof al things. potato shoots 81,
growing. all add up to ! show
worth seeing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Happy Audience
Enjoys Puppet
ShOiU At School

Last Monday was not its usual
self at Key West High. Three
audiences, totalling more than a
thousand children, trooped into
the Auditorium fer showings of
THE Love of the Three Oranges"
as superbly presented by the
Kingsland Mariouettes.
Puppeteers Cedric and Lenore
Head produce their entire show
unaided, handling all their "act-
ors," music, sound effects and
set changes smoothly and effort
lessly. They kept their small
spectators enthralled with the
swift-moving class fantasy about
a Prince who must laugh or die.
The nursery school tots especial
ly enjoyed the buffoonery of Har-
lequin and the sinister curses Of
the witch Fata Morgana, who
cursed the Prince with the love
of three oranges.
Five brilliant sets protrayed the
bedroom of the Prince, the tour
nament, the clouds, the giant
castle, and the lake of Fata Nor
CANA. After the show itself, the
ever-popular skeleton came on for
short turn, and came apart as
he danced.
There were two shows in the
morning, for children of nursery
school age through the sixth
grade. The afternoon show as for
high school students and the after
noon students, at Po;nciana School.
The show was sponsored by the
Key West High P. T. A., and
managed by that organization
executive board, Mrs. Robert
Dopp, the president, stated that
the show owed much of its sue
cess to the heads OF the partici.
pating schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

Hotel Orchestra.
The dance committee has re-
ported that all arrangements for
the affair have been completed
and that the dance promises to
be a gala affair and one Of the
high lights Of the season.
The dance will be informal,
however gentlemen are requested
to wear coats and ties.
ALI of the above entertainment
goes with the price of you ad-
mission ticket, the price Of which
have been held at q minimum.
Tickets may be procured from
Mrs. Estelle Larinas, telephone
2-3O79, Mrs. Ernest Betancourt,
telephone 2-3701 and Mrs. Eddie
Stickney, telephone 2.2622, and al
the door Of the Casa Marina Ho-
tel on the night of the dance.
Proceeds from this dance will
be used for the purchase Of
equipment for a new clinic.
Do not be superstitious about
Friday the thirteenth come on
out and celebrate Saint Patrick
Day and share the luck Of the
Irish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
KEY VEST STUDENT
is SORORITY INITIATE

Miss Edyth Hampton was re-
Gently initiated into Phi Mu sor-
GRITTY at Brenau College. Miss
Hampton is q freshman at Bre-
Aau and IS najoring in business
education. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. Hampton
Of ll22 Seminary Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Apply To Wed

James Dale Vanderhof, 81, US
Naval Hospital. and Frances N.
Valentine. "A, U. S. Navy Nurse,
have applied for q marriage IL
cense at the office of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Eldon Ernest Ferrel, %, USS
Howard Gilmore. and Wilma
Faye Priest, %, l30-D Poinciana
Place, have also applied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

blend one cup hot cream with
two riced, hard cooked egg
yolks. Season with salt and pep
per. or paprika.
4 4 q
They've ssf aside o0iy ere
week . year each. - be kind -
animals snd hvshands. De kind
10 year hair ell The time with
en- Gsks Wave % DeaaIds.
y y 4
Did you see the adorable cocker
spaniel puppy on the front Of the
March Family Cirelef Or the
additional pictures on page sof
These are the cutest pups going
and my favorite breed Of doG.
4 had 4 darling ore when | vas
little girl. and they have oe.
cupied q warm spot IN my heari
ever since. Buddy lived to q ripe
old age az II and then one morn.
ing wandered of in the snow and
disappeared forever. Quite dra.
masiealIy Ike the ending Of . sad
rcval. but Il vas pretty sad q
ne al tie sane snS . little eufiy
black pup with . white starred
breast always makes me tAink q
him.
GoIiy What started an that re-
mlnlscing besides the picture a
lllttae dawg en TIE treat 81 : mage
xines Wen dogs ere niee people
and good fris1ass So there too
Wen I dida't have nv p0o<h
wiiA ne sh0p Aagpine hat q
along Ell he sane. iiqps tsa en-
joyea n every Alg. and hope mere
that yUa vii take III nv recon
mendssbons serSoassy heeaass
mears thea. LJnx ass stHEf. jan.
ca. A6v4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

Rhode Island originally was cali
ed the Isle Of Rhodes by Vera
zano in 1924. More than a hundred
years later, the general court Of
the colony formally adopted YER
razano's name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Variety Exhibited
In Current ShOaC
At East MnrteIIO
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

Il
BY DOROTHY RAYNER
The current art exhibit at East
Martello Gallery is both q dissp-
pointment and an unexpected
treat. It has endless variety. !
expected to be whirled away in
bright mood by circus art of
Robert A. Herzberg. Instead, for
the most part, it seemed to me
that the oils lacked lightness and
were elephantine in more ways
than just a predominance Of
elephants in the backgrounds.
The early ones, done about l943,
are especially subdued. Those
done four years later seem to
have a lift in the canvas, or to
pun, in the Big Top.
Now there are two or three
possible explanations. One, that
in 1943, we were at war. Two,
that Herzberg was executing the
world of the circus which mere
onlookers like myself are not
too familiar with the isolated
one where performers rest under
,canopies between shows, where
vendors loll in the shade and
carry on much less spectacular
living than we know about.
Three, that Herzberg has a per-
sonal Interpretation which is q
far cry from my own.
The unexpected treat came
with viewing the drawings from
New Jersey. They are unusually
good and of exciting variation
of mood, theme, approach and
method.
Back to the circus ART. Now
and then the feel of a circus, as
most Of us know it, IS captured
l.. :. windy spring day with
clouds scudding above the flyins
flags on the Big Top, crowds,
vague in facial detail humanity
en- masse), watching the big ele-
plants with gawdy houdahs on
their backs, clowns, riders, the
chorus of girls in the background
Of the elephant ballet, all the
hurly burly of the day when the
circus comes to town.
His watercolors are much
gayer and convey something o,
the expected. Portrait Of Emmett
Kelly, most famous for his sad.
faced tramp act is striking
There's the rather grim mouth
under the makeup. the sad eyes
the big, Dubious red nose. There's
a portrait of Felix Adler, lazins
and nusing before a mirror, his
clown feet enormous and gro.
tesque. Famous circus funster.
Lou Jacobs and Paul Jerome (ths
latter with a genial expression)
are posed in their dressing rooms
-. q favorite setting Of the
painter.
These and the enc called
"Siesta," picture OF nerrr
foustabout asleep under i parad,
wagon, and the action packed
"Watering The Elephants" a.,
best.
/ ] wish IL had been possible 4
see more Of Herzbere's collection
OF famous personages Of STAG,
and screen. It would hav,
heightened the interest in ar
interesting portrait master.
| New Jersey doesn't conjur,
up any wide vistas Of beauty
by name only, but the Il,
brought from there By Eiyir,
Reilly, program director Of th,
Key West Art and Histories
Society. does. You'll like Loui
Lczowick's Nuns In Wal
Street" with robed figure
against modern skyscrape
vista, the design Of spires an,
high buildings humorousIy re
peated in the nuns headgear.
serigraph. like cracked cathedra
glass. Into Thy Hands, dom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
BETTE DAVIS SHOW
CLOSES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK R-The Broadway
musical "Twe's Company" finally
has closed permanently with its
star. Bette Davis, in q hospital
recovering from . tooth operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Initiation Scheduled
For Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Florence Gamble, pres
ident Of ihs Legion Auxiliary.
urges that all members at
tend ihs meeting slated fer
Thursday evening. March IL.
at the American Legion Post
Home. ut 9 pm.
Arthur sawyer Unit No.
20 Of tho ALA win have In
itiation Of new members at
the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Hospital Auxiliary
Calls Important Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary
Of Monroe General Hospital
viii meet tonight al the hos
pital at . p. m. Plans for the
Hospital Ball to be held on
March IL win be completed.
II is urgent that all members
attend this highly important
eonclave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
10 NEW CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON R-The Defense
Department today identified ITO
Korean War casualties In a new
list mo. 1861 that reported Is
killes, % wounded, . missing and
q captured.