davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Bad Check Passer Held
On Prostitution CHARGE

A woman who served time last
year for passing bad checks was
held on bonds totaling $500 to-
day on charges of vagrancy and
soliciting for prostitution.
Frances Santa Cruz, 81, Of the
1900 block of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, was arrested in q
downtown hotel last night by
morals squad undercover men.
On March s, 1858, she was
sentenced to from three to nine
months on two false pretenses
charges. In Municipal Court to-
day she was placed under bond
for continued hearings Decem-
Der 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Armored Truck En- Route Here
With Anti c ensure Petitions

ment' that Is interested la re-
storing and maintaining the
right or the legislative branch
TO investigate the executive
He said the organization does
not now plan formation Of 81
third party. He intends to pre-
sent several programs for fu-
sture action to leaders of the.
grup. which now has lleadQuar-8
tiers In the Roosevelt Hotel.
Group Urges Censure.
While the anti-censure petit
lions were being counted, a
group of New York churchmen,
union leaders and others sent a.
telegram to the Senate In favor
Of cenSure.
They stated that nothing less
than an overwhelming cansure5
OF Senator Mccarthy can begin
to undo the grevious damage to-
our national and international
prestige caused by his course OF
conduct over the past several
years.
Among Signers of the telegram
were the. Most Rev. Charles K.
Gilbert. former presiding bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF New York. and other
protestant clergymen; Morris
Iushewitz. secretary-treasure Of
the New York City Council Of
the Go. and other labor Lead
ers; Edward s. Shilling, editor
Of the Commonweal. q Roman
Catholic magazine: Russell
Crawford, president of the New
York Branch of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People. and Murray A.
Meyerson. president Of the Man
haitian division Of the American
Jewish Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
BY III Assosinssd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Bundles
lot petitions opposing censure Of
Senator Mccarthy. Republican.
LOT Wisconsin. were shipped on
ito Washington by armored truck
early today for delivery to the
Senate.
The petitions had been pre-
pared by an organization known
las Ten Million Americans Mo-
bilizing for Justice, which hired
the truck to transport them to
Washington.
"A spokesman said the petit
Itions carried 1,00O.8l6 signatures
certified by an auditing firm.
The names were signed to the
petition tn q Nationwide drive
to collect 10 million signatures.
The Washington shipment was
addressed to Vice President Nix
| on. who serves as President Of
the Senate; Senate Majority
Leader Knowland and Minority
Leader Johnson.
"A Senate vote on d censure
motion starts today.
Headed by Admiral.
Retired Rear Admiral John Ct.
Cron1melin, who directed the
signature campaign. announced
yesterday the auditors had
counted a total Of 1901, 941 sig
natures by 5 pm. He said the
counting job may take as. long
as 10 days and that he expects
the 10 million goal to be topped.
The drive, originally scheduled
to last 10 days, was extended to
two weeks and ended Monday.
However. Admiral Crommelin
said. petitions are still being re-
quested and will be distributed
"as long as the demand is
heavy"
Admiral Crommelin also said
leaders of the group are con-
sidering making it a permanent
organization. He said they feel
they have q "grass roots nlove-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

pected to be about 5000 million.
The Pentagon also will seek
authority to build a fifth 10000
ton super carrier. Mr.. Wilson
said. Two OF the huge carriers
are now under construction and
Congress already has authorized
construction of two more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Expression important
ZAP Photo

"Of all the things you wear.
your expression Is the most i'm
/, portant." said Mrs. Ruth Hill.
prominent In women's affairs In
Glasgow. Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
One Room Schools Drop.

PEIILADELPHIA.About TO-
900 one-room schools were open
in 1950-51 compared with 200,-
900 In 1915. More than $4,000
have been abandoned since l94l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
100, see neckWear
Soc, 2 for 100

800 pieces in this group Of neekwear
including cotton pique eopes, pique
and rayon with the look Of linen bo-
leros and voriety Of eoIlors and halters.
Down Stoirs Store, Neckweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

81 boys robes. nylons
in corryine bags, royon
and Orion blends; wool,
wool and royon (lobeIed
for wool content) denim
with terry trim and ray
on eobordine ------
SO wash shorts, group
includes cotton eobor-
dine, cotton cord, foded
denim, royon with the
look Of linen and khoki.
Also husky khaki. Reg
uIor sizes 6, 10 and IL:
husky sizes 8. 10 and IL
81 eombed cotton T
shirts, white. with base
ball ployer's picture.
Sizes small, medium
and large - -------
10 knit shirts, short
sleeves, mony coIors ond
potterns; sizes s. 8. IL
and l6 ------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
luggage odds and ends
,vere 5.9S to I9.9s1.99 to 9.99

please add 1915 Federal taS
IS pieces in escorted group Of Iussass.
slightly soiled or domased pieces.
Group includes vonity eases, wardrobe
and rs" pullmon cases, others.
Down stiors Store. Luggage.
North BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

as sets of high fire ehp-resistont imported chino
in two lovely potterns: tshown) Moss Rose, and
Chelsea sproy, rose bud covered white background.
Set includes service for of dinner Pote, cup.
saucer, breed and butter soup and dessert plates;
plus pIotter, vegetable bowl. covered sugar and
creoner, and 4 extro cups.
Down stors Store Homework North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

If perfect I.99 to 6.95 loo
100 pairs ehiidsen's shoes including
slippers. ployshoes, boys tennis shoes
and sport shoes, SEINE factory dam
aged.
Down stoirs Store, ChiIdren's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
misses fully lined raineoats

nntSSeS IWsly nisSu IdsMGV0aS
,Uere 1926 Is~
80 roncoots, royon and acetate toffeto. Checks
and novelty weoves. Some with hots to NOTCH Pink,
blue, black or yellow. Sizes 10 to IT,
Down Stoirs Store. Coos and Suits
junior miss dark coitons
regularly S.95 to 1925 ~. iE'''
100 dark eottons by famous junior designer.
Woven stripes, imported einehoms, solid colors.
Many styles. Sizes to | 5.
Down stors Store, Junior Miss ApporeI
X costume jeWeIry values
REGULARLY 100 So, z ;" 90
please add 1915 Federal tar
800 pieces in Ioree assortment of pins, bracelets,
earrings and necklaces in goId-coIored and silver
eoIored metal. Most pieces are set with simulated
stones Some are tailored styles.
Down Stoirs Store JeWey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
values In girls apparel

were now
400 pieces girls ep-
poFel including shorts,
sun dresses, tee shirts,
nylon ponties, white
gloves. Broken sizes 7 l.Ooto
to Ia -zs-- 2oo 6ee
100 pieces girls sp-
poreI including dresses. 1880
joekets. shorts. skirts SOS 100
Is girls eoass and plas-
tic jackets, also suits. 1895 &
Broken sizes to a. 1925 500
Down Stoirs Store. Girls Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

X Hathaway crystal weave nyIon
curtains, tailored 2'ss, ruffIed, 3'ss
ToiIored curtains, "a" wide to pair; or ruffled
curtains, 90" vide to pair; both in Hathaway
eDstoIweove nyIon, in popular lengths 81, IS,
II, 81 or co..
1900 pure linen hemstitehed scarves, SO, 43 or
So" lengths, eeeshe color. Regularly 40 90
matehins 3-pieee vonty set -------------l.o LOO
1900 foam rubber throw pillows, covered in deco
rotor upholstery fobries solid coIors and foro pot
terms. j6xl6" l95
Down soirs Store Budget Homeumishnes, North Building
save on lamps, lamp shades
so floor lomps o-woy lights Bronze finish, Step
Alright bose Regularly 1926 9.e5
80 three-woy, swins-orm bridge lamps Regularly
800 lamp shades Ceonese royon gallery style.
washable rust-resistont frames. z" bridge, a.
swing bridge, l6" tobIe, 1o" floor models. Red,
eeeshe, beige, goId-coor, white or chortreus $.
400 washable fibersIos lamp shades. Il. IA, Is
and 1o" sizes, drum, empire or square styles.
White, beige red, chortreuse. Regularly z,o5.
z for 500
Down sois Store Budget Homefurnshnos North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

80 foil suits, woods in
tailored and dressy
styles, box jackets, stole
suits, suits with blouses
to match. 6obordine,
worsted, tweed and
crepe. Sizes 10 to l8,
i4k to 22h
50 misses oIl-wool and
nylon soppers, also fake
fur evening wrops, stole
style and jackets. All
fully lined with hand
finished details. Sizes
10 to l6
Down Stoirs Store, Coot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
values In millinery
sUeye I.90 to 500

$50 hats, veivets and velveteens. Wide
assortment Of styles. Also leather caps,
wool and wool jersey. Brown. navy
green, red, sroy end postels.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
values in belts
regularly 100 and 200


200 leather and rayon failIe belts. Wide
assortment of styles, eoIors include
black, brown, navy and tan.
Down Stoirs Store, Belts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

cashmere sweaters, irreguIars
if perfect 1875 to 22.95
$50 cashmere sweaters, irregulors, In solid
and striped puIIons; solid color eordieons.
Down Stors Store, sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23


200 pinofoFs dresses,
cotton pIisse and COTTON
percoIe. Also srnocks.
Sizes Is to 20, l4h
to 24h-----
100 vsyen ersps and
Bsmbers royon dresses.
Print patterns in light
and dork eolors. Sizes
II to 20 - ------
Down Stoirs Store. lnexp'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
regularly 4.99

TESWEU7ED Ts1T
'2O8 pors chidren's leather cowboy boots with
long wearing pIostic ovonite soles. Combination
Of red and brown black and white.
50 pairs growing girls shoes, suede dressy styles:
Sizes to s 4.SS
Down stoirs Store Chldren's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
were now
1895 1888

misses, women's dresses
3.99
$50 dresses in group Of eostons, Benz
berg rayon prints. polka DOTS and nyIons.
PosteIs and dark eolors. Sizes z TO 20.
14k TO "a in the group.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Wonen's Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
special values in irregular
rooll.size cotton rugs

spreads, blankets, comforters
400 de luxe eord-o-w chenille spreads, rregu-
Iors, heavy overIoys, many colors and potterns:
Mostly full sizes, some twins. II perfect 1875 ond
9.e5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o'SS
+zo0 chenille spreods, irreeuIors. assorted colors
and styles. If perfect sos 3.99
Is woo-fiIIed royon setin covered eomforters. ir-
regulars. 72x84" If perfect 1926 -~------8.99
10 royon toffeto down filled eomforters. rreeulors
If perfect 1926 1879
400 ehromespun royon toffeto tailored bed
spreads. Quilted top and hem cuff, fode-resistont
coors, hunter, eodeoIor, rose, copper, light green,
yellow ehortreuse, eroy. Regularly 1895 49, s.oo
motehns pinch pieoted droperies ~--------6.9S
+loo Ateish 1907 wool blankets, 7" royon sotin
bindine many co|ors. Regularly 1926 -----10.95
Down soirs Store Budget Homefunishnos North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
irregulars and factory
rejects, women's famous
name shoes

N@sssG SsaVGS
if perfect you'd be 9.9S 80
and 1925 Ssy8
200 pairs women's shoes, irresuIeFs
and factory rejects. suedes. calf and kid
in oxford and dEsssy styles. Block,
brown, red. blue; sizes 70 10. AAAA
10 3.
Down Stoirs Store. Wonen's Shoes
tots, juveniles clothing
&c
500 pieces In group including boys
cotton shirts, pants Of cotton knit
sIeepers, dresses and infonts' wear. Reg
ulariy 100 to 2.9S.
were now
so little girls coats,
broken sizes 3 to 6. oil
properly lobeled for wool
content ----- 1925 1853
Down Stoirs Store. lnfonts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

,pere I.99 to 4.90

sVere Ivy to 4.11
500 bIeuses, first quality, DoeFon and
cotton, sleeveless and shoEt-sleevs
styles; prints and solid eoIors; dressy
and Tailored styles. Sizes 81 70 81.
Down Stoirs Store, Blouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

" pEVyECE C.UU Uo0W
please add I0% Federal tds
$50 handbess, irresuiars and diseon-
tinued styles, sayon faille and plastic.
Pouches, clutch end seseheI styles;
black, nevy, red o. ron.
Down Stoirs Store. Hondboos.
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

glider slip covers f..
scers 69S TOO
so glider slip covers, heavy basket
weave embossed plestie. Smartly in
green or red. Also eheise Tongue covers
Of heavy seileloth.
Down stoirs Store, Homewores.
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
mems famous-make dress shirts


IrrsguIars, II perfect 2.95 to 500
1900 mems shirts, some IobeIed, the others you'll
slotted collars, fused, button down or spread col
Down Stairs Store. Mems Furnishings
X cotton and nyIon gloves, irregular
If perfect 800 TO 400 i've
300 poirs doubIe-woven cotton and doube-woven
nyIon gloves in toiIored or dressy styles. Some
hondsewn. White, beige, navy, brown and black.
Sizes to 7h
Down Stoirs Store, Cloves
Rengo health belts, 3.95
24O Reneo health belts. Support for abdomen,
back, wostIine and hips. Foced back, costly 3D.
justed buckle strops. eorters White cotton, sizes
rs to A.
Down stoirs Store, corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

regularly I.95 and 2.o5 QUO
800 pairs shorty paismes in sneny styles
and eoIors. Sizes smell, medium end
laTse.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Commonwealth Edison
To Spend S425 Million

NEW YORK, April 22.-Com-
monwealth Edison Co. of Chi
cago will spend $425 million on
new construction in the next
four years. Willis Gale, chair
man. said yesterday at lunch
con meeting of the New York
Society of Security Analysts.
This. added to the 1872 mil
lions we have already spent in
the postwar period. will give us
a total postwar construction pro-
gram of more than $1.500, ,000,-
000." Mr.. Gale said.
He estimated that the utility
company will have to raise about
$170 million through new financ-
ing in the period through 1857.
Mr.. Gale said his company's
1854 earnings will benefit from
the increase in electric and gas
rates which went into effect last
February !.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Col. John R. Lowell
Declared Officially
Dead in Korean War

Air Force Col. John r. Lowell,
48, Of Arlington. has been de-
clared dead officially by the De-
Tense Department.
His widow, Mrs. Norma Lowell,
lives at 4012 North Twenty sixth
street. Arlington.
The Defense Department said
the Air Medal and Purple Heart
will be awarded posthumously to
Mrs. Lowell. Col. Lowell was de-
cared missing in action on
December 4. 1850, while on a
mission over Communicated
Korean territory.
Last September. the Defense
Department said Col. Lowell
might still be in Communist
hands, since he was unaccounted
for after the prisoner exchange.
A native Of Ottumwa. Iowa.
Col. Lowell was in the West Point
class Of 1927. Before going to
West Point. he had served as an
enlisted man. At the outbreak
Of World War II, he was mill
tary attache in Berlin and was
interned in 1941 for five months
before being returned to the
United States.
He served with Military In
telligence Service in Washington
for four years and then was
transferred to Romania in 1916.
In 1947. he was made military
attache there. He transferred to
the Air Force in 1949 as an
intelligence officer.
His many honors include the
Legion of Merit. the French
Legion of honor in the rank of
Chevalier and the Most Excel
lent Order of the British Empire
in the degree of honorary COM
mander.
His survivors include three
adult children. w. Kraig, John
r. and Nancy Jane Lowell.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Police and Firemen
Will Be Honored for
vaIorous Acts in So

District police and flremen
who performed valorous acts
during 1853 will be honored at
a luncheon Of the Washington
Board Of Trade at 1918 pm.
tomorrow.
At the same time. the trade
board will present 10 Of It's MEM
bers with 25-year membership
certificates.
The police and fire awards are
presented each year on recon-
mendation Of the District Com
missioners' Committee on Awards
for Valor. Robert v. Fleming,
president Of Riggs National
Bank, chairman Of the commit
tee, will present the awards.
Other members Of the commit
tee are John A. Reilly. president
Of the Second National Bank,
and B. M. McKelway, editor OF
The Evening Star.
Harry L. Merrick. president
Of the Board of Trade, said the
organizations members who will
receive 25-year certificates are:
William p. Ames. president OF
Murphy & Ames, Inc; Thomas
N. Beavers. chairman of the
board of Peoples Drug Stores.
Inc; James D. Bligh. sr.. execu-
tive vice-president of the Mo-
ton Picture Theater Owners
Association: Oliver T. Carr, real
estaet man: Edward CoStigan,
president of Corson and CRU
man: Rutherford j. Dooley. ex-
ecutive vice president of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington.
Also, Edmund H. Graham.
vice president of the National
Bank of Washington: A. M. Jor-
genson, partner in Horwath and
Horwath; Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, president Of The Evening
Star Newspaper Co.; j. P. Kirk
patrick. distributor; DR.. Cloyd H.
Marvin, president of George
Washington University and Wal
lace B. Robinson. retired.
Also, L. P. San Fellipo, vice
president of the National Bank
of Washington; Evan A. Sholl,
owner of Sholl's Colonial Cafe
terra; Benjamin M. Smith, real
estate man: DR.. Irving A. Ten
nyson of Maxwell and Tennyson:
Leo A. Walshe, president of
Walshe, Inc. and William B.
Ballard, vice president of the
National Savings and Trust Co.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Nutrition experts planned
~ Beech-Nut Cereals-to
give Baby food elements he must
have for sturdy growth. These
4 Beech-Nut Cereals are so
smooth and delicate, mealtimes
are happy for you and Baby.
Easy! lust add milk or formula.
Look for the handler new
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Give your baby a good start
with Beech-Nut Cereals

4-oz. package. Baby can finish
this smaller size while it's still
fresh-Aavored and tempting. You
can please him with a wider
variety-4 delicious Beech-Nut
Cereals. Try them all!
When doctor advises Strained
Foods, give Baby Beech-Nut.
He'll love their luscious favor!
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Extent Of Dust Bowl

TULSA.-The dust bowl of the
Southwest at its greatest extent
in the dry 1930s. covered about
16 million acres.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

80 All BechNut Baby
of the American
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05

When you call Long Dis
tanee, It will speed your
ell if you give the oper-
sAOr the number Of the
Sat-d-sowntsaephaneyou
- saRins.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
Martin, Lewis
Terrific
In Golf Film

Be prepared for some wonderful
rollicking entertainment, for Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis. those two
inimitable gentlemen of uproarious
comedy are due back in town. The
new picture that they so richly en-
dow is "The Caddy," Paramount s
brand new laugh sensation, opening
Thursday at the Monroe Theatre.
THE Caddy" is a complete delight
and is the best Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis entry to date.
Containing several lavish produc.
ton numbers, gorgeous girls and,
of course, punctuated with loads
OF rib-tickling incidents, "The Cad
dy" follows the adventures of two
young men who would rather play
golf than work for a living. The
pair of gents are, who else, Dean
and Jerry. The latter is the super
ior golfer but he falls to pieces
every time he appears before a
gallery.
The solution to this dilemma is
arrived at when he trains Dean
and relegates himself to the role
of caddy. In no time at all Dean
becomes a top notch professional
and the darling of the country club
set. This success goes to his head
and causes dissent with Jerry, but
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
|Spinster Leaves
Money For New
Public Library

LOS ANGELES R-Thanks TO
the will of wealthy spinster, the
town of West Brookfield, mass,
will have a new public library,
complete with staff.
Nearly all of Miss Helen Eliza.
beth Gilbert's $4,000 estate has
been earmarked for West Brook
field and Amherst College. She
left 100000 for construction and
maintenance Of a public library
Real estate which she owned here
is to be sold to create a trust fund
to pay salaries of a librarian and
assistants.
Miss Gilbert, so, died last Sep
tember. Her fortune was inherited
from her father, Vernon P. Gil
bert, Amherst 'S9.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. Victory in World Wms cost us millions Of
casualties. and WV - iiiiiA0hs oi
"n1nhAS. there many millions of hond;ccnrad
persons IN the United Sotes many of whom bv tbeiT ef
lols were OF great oid in manufacturing munitions or ,c
noine service for the won effort and F
WhhHhAS oil of these persons. includnq disabled
eefons OF world Wqrs l. II ond the Korean conflict de-
eIse sensuPPoqtng set1especing Jobs in which thew
GU. lnoke useu contributions our community sute omd
NOW. THEREFORE. l. Poul Ross Roberts Movor PRO
lem OF the City OF Key West. Florida do set osde the
week OF October 3rd to October 9Th 1854 s EMPLOY
InE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED WEEK ond coll unon
Oil local employers oil ocol Officials oil ocol civic or
91ouons ond oil citizens to assist every uv possible
10 me end thot shall be brought to the attention of oil
members OF our community that disabled veerons ond
omer handicapped civilians fully copoble and ore
Pelomng efficiently soelY ond reliobly in thousands of
different occupations.
AND FURTHER URGE ALL EMPLOYERS 10 ploce
o Their JOB orders with the Florida State Empoyment
service so thot disabled veterans ond other hundicupped
may be given opportunity prove their volue
In productive and selfsupportng jobs.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set NV hcnd
ana eoused the seol Of the City of Key West Florida 70
be otfxed this 4th doY OF October AID. 1854
tsd) PAUL ROSS ROBERTS,
Attest: Mcvor D.. t..
VICTOR LOWE.
City Clerk.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
TOUner Reveals Plans
ToCner Reveals Pans
Navy Will Go About To Back Chest Drive

Rear Admiral G. 6. Towner,
Commander of the Naval Base, an
nounced today that the Navy Unit
ed Community Chest Red Cross
Campaign for 1854 IS, will get
under way on October Is.
Towner is vice president of the
area Community Chest and CO.
chairman of the 1854 IS Cam
paign.
This campaign is the means Of
providing contributions of naval
personnel and civilian employees
toward the support of worthy chari-
table and civic projects in the Key
West community.
The Navy campaign will be CO.
ordinated with the United Com
munity Chest Red Cross Cam
paign throughout the Key West
area and proceeds will be turned
over to that fund.
Naval participation in the pro-
gram will include individual soli-
citation of all personnel, both ci-
william and military, attached to
naval activities in the Key West
area.
All personnel will be informed as
to the purpose and need for the
United Community Chest Cam
paign and each individual will be
encouraged and given the oppor-
tunity to contribute.
Captain David H. McClintock.
Commanding officer Of the USS
Howard w. Gilmore, has been ap-
pointed general Navy chairman for
the campaign. He will be assisted
by Lieutenant Commander L. B.
Rice, aide to Admiral Towner, who
will act as deputy general Navy
chairman.
In addition, commanding officers
of each local Navy activity will
appoint an officer of their COM
mand to act as command chair
man.
Lieutenant Milo Rumfelt Of Air