davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

ginning at 9 a. m.
Miss Susan Gibson spent the
weekend with her sister Diane at
Ohio Wesleyan in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Milbrodt Of
Graytown spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt and
family.
Mrs. Harold Troxel was admitted
to Fremont Memorial Hospital last
week as. a medical patient.
Mrs. R. D. Heller will be host
aSs to Circle One of the Metho-
dist Church at her home Tuesday
afternoon at a two o'clock dessert.
Ladies are asked to bring their
sales tax stamps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hopfinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mulligan, Pat
and Jerry spent Sunday with Mr..
md Mrs. Francis Mulligan and
lean at lockwood, Mich.
Mrs. Max Sharpe was hostess to
Ter pinochle club at her home
Thursday evening. Following
ieSSert course cards were enjoyed
oy the guest, Mrs. Byron Sahloff,
and members, Mrs. Russell Wheel
er, Mrs, Richard Guntsch, Mrs.
Paul Genzman, Jr., Mrs. James
raulker, Mrs. John Fielder, Mrs,
Robert Teeman, Mrs. NNman
ietrick and Mrs. Sharpe. Mrs. Sah-
loft won the guest, first and trav-
Il prizes and Mrs. Guntsch was
consoled.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ross were
hosts to their card club at their
home Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Reider were guests.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Paffenbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Dicken, Mr.. and Mrs.
ernest Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Stamm and the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pete and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Plank of Port
Clinton visited George Pete at
Sandusky Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Elinor Galusha of Marble
head was guest speaker when the
Ottawa County chapter Gold Star
Mothers held their annual Memoir
ial services. Miss Phyllis Fought
rendered vocal solo, accompanied
by Mrs. Nick Stevens. Following
the meeting Mrs. Sherley Fought
was guest of honor at surprise
birthday party, when she was pre-
sented beautiful birthday cake
and gifts. Miss Fought sang Moth
er Machree" in honor of her moth
er.
Mrs. Joseph Capko, Mrs. Otto
Lentz, Sr. and Mrs. George Hem
minger will be delegates to the ma
tional convention of Gold Star
Mothers at Boston, June 7 through
the 11th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leow left
Saturday for a two-week vacation.
They visited friends in Altoona,
Pa, and expect to visit several
eastern and southern states before
returning home.
Mrs. Abner Hetrick was adj
mitted to Fremont Memorial Hos
pital Saturday as medical pa
tient.
Lloyd Hetrick, Don Sorg, F. E.
Boomer, George Hemminger and
o. L. Teagarden were among those
attending fish fry at Camp Mia
konda Saturday sponsored by the
Toledo Area Council of Boy
Scouts. Dudley Unkefer of Canton
was guest speaker. ..
A regular meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary was held at
the Legion Hall Monday night.
Mrs. Charles Buchanan, president,
was in charge of the meeting. The
past presidents drill team had re-
hearsal prior to the meeting. Mrs.
Ed Sharpe gave the first reading
of proposed corrections of the
constitution and bylaws of the or
ganization. During the meeting the
charter was draped in memory of
Mrs. Julia Deringer, auxiliary
member who passed away recent
ly. Election of officers and voting
on the proposed constitution
changes will be features of the
June 7 meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

Pvt. and Mrs. Kenneth Eli
thorpe (Janet Andrews) have
moved from Millers' Tourist, Den
bigh, Va, to Newport News, Va,
where their new address is 233
29th Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

Mrs. Rodney Lockwood and her
mother, Mrs. Hilda Calderwood.
and Miss Irene Rounds left this
Thursday to remain until June l
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

visiting Mrs. Lockwood's son, Air
man James E. Hopkins at Forbes
Air Force Base, Topeka, Kansas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Auto Inspections
May Start Soon

The citY's semi-annUal auto
safety inspections are expected
TO get underway sometime this
week, City Manager Victor
Lang said today.
The inspections were sehsdul-
ed TO start August IS but the
inspection equipment broke
down delaying the safety
checks. DssdIine for obtaining
safety sfickers will be 80 days
from fhe date of the stsrt Of
inspections, Lang said.
They will be held at the
Number Two Fire Station, Sci
denburg Ave. and 18th Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Two Are Injured
In Auto Accident

Two persons were injured slight
ly Saturday in an automobile ae-
cident which occurred when one Of
the drivers failed to heed 4 stop
sign at Fleming and Grinnell
Streets.
Listed as injured in the report
OF Patrolman Lionel Soriano, were
Mitchell J. Roberts, Is, of 81 Poin-
ciana Place, and his wife Virginia,
%. He suffered a chest injury
while Mrs. Roberts was treated for
severe back bruises.
The mishap occurred when a car
driven by George C. Barton, Of
the Seaplane Base, travelling
on Grinell Street, failed to heed
the stop sign and hit the Roberts
vehicle.
Barton was charged with reck-
less driving and causing an acct
dent, while Roberts was given
summons charging reckless driv
ing and having an accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Papers Filed
In Debt Suit

Papers in a $4,000 suit for debt
against Horace F. Conoyer and An
gela Vaughn today were on file in
the county court house.
According to the bill of COM
plant. ophelia Maloney is suing
as an individual and as guardian
for Beverly Jean Maloney, a min
The bill of complaint saws Como
yer and Angela Vaughn leased Ma
loney Brothers Bakery on Sept. s,
1852, for one-year period at SIPS
a week.
The bill of complaint also says
that conover and Angela Vaughn
tailed t to pay rent and bills. The
Dllis OF complaint lists $1,000 in
rent :, due ohelia Maloney; $1,155.S7
in bills; $l,ss2.28 for an invetory::
and a $500 cash advance for a to.
tai Of $4,O47.65.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Sanity Query
Raised In Ind
Trial
Ruby McCollum
Fears Jail Food
Will Be Poisoned
BY CHRIS MAccILL

LIVE OAK R-The sanity of
Ruby McCollum will be questioned
today as legal maneuvering pre-
liminary to her second trial for
the shooting of DR.. c. Leroy Ad-
ans begins in Suwannee County
Circuit Court.
The Negro woman's attorney,
Frank Cannon of Jacksonville, said
she refuses to eat jail food for
fear of being poisoned and insists
~ sleaping on the bare springs Of
her cot.
oAe mas been living on food
brought to her cell by a brother,
he said, but has lost between so
and 100 pounds since her first trial
and conviction in December 1852.
Her conviction and death SEN
tence were set aside by the State
Supreme Court and new trial or
dered because the trial jury viewed
the scene of the shooting of the
white doctor without Mrs. McCol-
lum being present and because
Circuit Judge Hal Adams was not
with the jury at all times.
Judge Adams is not related to
the slain physician.
PsYehiatrie Check
Cannon is making the court to
permit a pSychiatric examination
and also to commit her to the Flor
ida State Hospital ''for a sufficient
length of time for a complete and
thorough examination of her men,
tai condition as to her sanity or
insanity"
State Atty. William Randall
Slaughter said if the motion for a
sanity investigation is granted it
probably viii take at least 10 days
to make necessary tests.
A defense motion that the trial
be held elsewhere than in Suwan-
nee County on the grounds bias
and prejudice against Mrs. Nc
Collum exists here also is before
the court.
Slaughter said he viii deny that
such feeling is present in the coun-
ty. "There is no reason why she
can't receive a fair trial here" he
said.
Long Jail Stay
Mrs. McCollum has been in SUI
wannee County Jail since the Aug.
%, 1852, shooting of DR.. Adams
except for a brief period when she
was held at the state penitentiary
for safekeeping.
The state contends she shot DR..
Adams in an argument over a
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
RECORD ENROLMENT
SEEN FOR SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON Up - School bells
viii ring next year for a record 80
million students, says Commission
er of Education Samuel M. Brown
ell.
Brownell gave this estimate of
the 1954-55 enrolment in U. S.
schools and colleges in a weekend
statement which listed the previ-
Gus years total at Sc, 114,9OO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
1855 Drivers
Go
On Sale Wed.
Four Locations
Set For Purchase
OF New Permits

Drivers licenses for 1866
will go on sale at 8 a. m.
Wednesday at four spots in
Monroe County, it was an
nounced today by County
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
The licenses will be available
during September. After that there
will be a 81 penalty or q new
drivers test may be taken.
Here are the places where you
can get a renewal license:
Key West - at the county court
house in Judge Lords office. This
office viii be open daily between
9 a. m. and S p. m. except Satur-
days when it win close at noon.
Outside City
Marathon - at the Florida High
way Patrol station.
Islamorada - at the Keys Gar
age, Mary Sandhammer.
Tavernier - at the law Office Of
Oliver w. Folmar.
The fees for renewal licenses are
81 for an operators license and
81 for chauffeur's license.
Judge Lord pointed out that driv-
erS can mail in their old licenses,
enclosing the fee and a stamped
addressed envelope. The new IL
cense will be mailed.
All members of a family or a
group of friends, the Judge said,
can mail in their old licenses and
the money in one envelope and
enclose one envelope for the return
of the new licenses.
The judge urged drivers to act
early and avoid a last minute rush
for renewals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Chiefs Condition
Critical After
Long Key Crash

A Navy chief who drove his
car into . bridge abUtmenf ct
IS miles per hour today was
in critical condition at fhs Ma
val Hospital.
Chief Robert c. DroUin, -, Of
Fleet All Weather Training In
II, Boea chiea, was headed
south on U. S. I when he piled
his 1850 Mercury into fhe right
hand abufmenf At the north end
Of Long Key Bridge, according
to fhe Florida Highway Patrol.
The accident that occurred
shortly before s .. m. today
totally demolished ilbs car. Flo
rida Highway PafrolmsB
George Bsnnetf said ihe speed
omefeF was stuck ~ me rs
mlles-peE-hoUF mark.
The Marathon AmbUIanee
Corps brought Drovin - iiss
Naval Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
A Message to All Students
From Secretary Oyeta Hobby
BY ovETA CUP HOBBY
United stuss sseeiur ef Health EdUsuiien and Welfare

Written EacINSlveIy Tor Central Press and This
VOURE GLAD aud you're sorry year. aenf
you? Haze think
faction from school this yedrf Let to things that
make difference IN hGt you get OF school you feel
IL.
Remember that this year inst important
life the most poG for can't change hGt yoUe already
lved but ,OhGt do this cW affect all the
Each day counts doesn't So make
proud Of Think Of OhG that sVu back the
the year!
Make balanced Include
service to others in plans right along each meeting k
friends the halls each ertTGclGss activity
lesson chance others happy yourself
understanding effective better
for others.
Don't brood failures ddppoNtentS. Consider them
portrait helping iceI
your point Of eo oH making this hut soGat
to be- YoM it challenge. Make challenge
enjoy from day. help
appreciate beauty hUe Msefuly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

Of fish to win.
Second place went to the
Dolphins of Lynwood, Calf,
with 21S pounds of fish.
This team was composed Of
Pat O'Malley, Paul Hoss,
and Chuck Blakeslee.
Blakeslee also took a trophy for
the largest fish shot in the tourna-
ment - a 35lk pound nurse shark
The shark did not count toward
the team total. Only edible fish
counted.
Navy Team Third
Three Navy men from Guantana-
mo Bay, Cuba, won third place
with 207l1 pounds Of fish. This
team was made up of Earl Ca
vanaugh, Ted Ahlberg, and j, A.
Kropack. Cavanaugh had the dis
tinction of being the oldest man
in the tournament. He is As.
The other teams finished in this
order:
The Blacklist Of Brooklyn, N. ".
took so pounds. This was two
man team Of Ted Levchenko and
Ken Simpson.
Next came the Ann Arbor Amphi-
bians of Ann Arbor, Mich, with
"a pounds of fish. Gerald White,
Claude CresWell and George Mast
made up the Amphibians.
A one-man team - Jerome Bias
ton Of the Monterey (Calif.l Sea
offers - came in last with AZ
pounds Of fish.
A total of 1901 pounds Of fish
were speared in the tournament.
Except for the Blacklist and
Sea offers, all the other teams
were composed Of three men, the
maximum number permitted for a
team.
Fish Fry Held
The contestants and officials got
together Saturday night at the Ca
"a Roma Motel where the Chamb-
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
SERGE HERNANDEZ
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Serge Hernandez, identified by
the sheriff's department as a spe-
cial deputy sheriff and a night
Waterman, was slightly Injured
last night when his car overturned
near Venice.
The Sarasota County shierff's Of
flee reported that Hernandez suf-
fered minor cuts and that he was
enroute to Key West this morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
CHINESE FARMERS
STAY ARMY OFFICERS

HONG KONG R-Chinese farm
ers beat to death "a Communist
army officers who were buying
rice from them at state-fixed
prices, me independent Chinese
paper hung Sheung Daily News
reported today.
The paper said the killings fol-
lowed two recent outbreaks Of vio-
lence IN Kwangtung Province, not
far from the Hong Kong border.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Miami Beach Team
Wins National Title
Three Pinder Brothers Prove
Best n Speasfishing Tourney
BY DENIS sNEfcR

Three brothers from Miami Beach yesterday won
the national spearfshing crown in competition with
six other underwater teams
The three Pinder brothers - Art Fred and Don -
made up the Miami Beach Trtons They 2S1 pounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
BRITAIN LIFTS
EGYPT ARMS BAN

LONDON R-Britain today lifted
a three-year-old embargo on the
supply of arms to Egypt.
The Foreign Office, announcing
this, declared Britain wants an as
surance from Cairo that any arms
Egypt buys win not be used ''for
aggressive purposes against Is
raeI, for instance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

Tells Need For
Armed Reserve
By MARVIN 1. ARRowsMiTH

MtANVtN 6s ANNQWSMtI1
WASHINGTON Up - President
Eisenhower told the American Lee
gion today that creation of a
mighty military reserve as a bull
Wark against communism will be
"a No. / item" on his 1854 legisla-
tive program.
I'VE have failed miSerabIy to
maintain that strong, ready mill
tary reserve in which we have be-
lieved for $50 years." the Presi-
dent declared in a speech prepared
for delivery at the legion's annual
convention.
Now, at long last, we must
build such a reserve. And we must
maintain it. Wishful thinking and
political timidity must no longer
bar a program so absolutely es-
sential to our defense"
Then he said:
Establishment of an adequate
reserve - an objective for which
the American Legion and other pa
triotic organizations have vainly
fought for generation ~ will be
q No. l item submitted to the Con-
gress next year"
Promise Made
In his speech to fellow legion
naireS, many of whom served I'M
der him as supreme commander
in Europe during World War II,
the chief executive promised:
this reserve will not unfairly
burden men who have already
served. This administration viii
see to that.
The President said that for a
century and a half the United
States has prided itself ION its re-
fHsal to maintain large standing
military forces.
1--WE have relied, instead, upon
the civilian soldier. But we have
done so without being fair either
to the private citizen or to the Sc
curity Of the nation"
He went into no detail about the
nature Of the military reserve he
wants to build. He made no men
ton Of the plan for a powerful re-
serve outlined few weeks ago by
John Hannah, then assistant sec
Continued on Page Tw0)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

! West-Havana-Tampa run.
He, along with other COM
pany officials, has been in
vited by the city commission
to come to Key West to start
negotiations for a lease on
the city-owned Clyde-Mal-
Tory docks for use as a Key
West terminus of the op-
Grafton. The meeting is ex-
pected to be held later this
week.
During q telephone conversation
with The Citizen this morning, oy-
borne was asked why his company
is interested in resuming service
to this port.
Growing Interest
His reply: sour reason is that
we realize that there are a great
many people becoming more and
more interested in Key West"
tsOf course, it would be a gam
BILE on our part but / think that
great many people would be at
tracted to Key West If they know
that there win be daylight luxury
liner service between there and
Havana" Osborne added.
Osborne emphasized that the
proposed operation sis still in the
talking stage and that no definite
plans has been agreed upon"
The ship to be used In the OPP
Grafton would be the huge luxury
vessel, the SIS Florida, now sailing
between Miami, Nassau and Ha-
vana.
Capacity Of Ship
Capable of accommodating 500
passengers in air conditioned state
rooms, the ship can handle many
more for daylight cruises.
It has an air conditioned dining
room and features ''big name" en-
tertainment for passengers.
The ship operated out of Key
West for many years, up until
1896 when the railroad ceased OPP
Grafton and created a shortage Of
passengers.
Key Westers have greeted the
news that the p and o Company
is interested In resuming service
here with almost unqualified ap-
proval.
It would provide a second sea-
link with the Island Republic. The
City of Key. West, an automobile
ferry, is slated to begin operations
between Key West and Cardenas,
Cuba, Oct. 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
? And 0 Official Says
Prospects Are Bright
Luxury Liner Run To Cuba
Seen As Tourist Attraction
By inn COBB
ct looks good r.

That was the comment today of K A. Osborne vice
president and general manager of the Steamship
Co. in discussing the possibility of resuming its KEY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE.

Today, thousands of Key
West school children went back
to school.
That means an added hazard
for motorists as the children
travel to and from school and
indulge in their games and ca
perS.
1t also means that unless,
drivers use caution, we may
have a fatal accident.
Let's be careful.
Don't have a small coffin on
your conscience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Tax Bills
AyeMalkd
Here TODAY
Property OsOners
GiUe5I Discounts
For Early Payment

Eight thousand 1854 real
and personal property tax
statements were mailed to-
day by the city tax collect
or's office.
The tax bills become payable
Wednesday, with the usual four per
cent discount allowed for those
who pay their bills during Septem-
Der, A three per cent discount is
given for October payments, two
per cent for bills paid in Novem-
Der and one per cent in Decem-
Der.
Due Jan. ]
The net amount of the tax bill
will be due Jan. /, and on Feb.
/ they viii become delinquent.
Tax Collector Archie Roberts
emphasized today that it is neces-
sary for tax payers to bring their
bills with them when they pay
their taxes. Office hours are from
5 a. m. to S p. m. Monday through
Friday.
Roberts also advised property
owners that the 1854 tax rolls are
complete through Jan. /, 1854 on
property transfers.
Property Transfers
SIN other words, property sold
after that date viii still appear in
the former owners name on the
tax roll and the former owner win
get the tax notice. This office win
mail out statements to the ne
owners as soon as possible" Rob
erts said.
He advised property owners to
wait reasonable time and then
notify his office giving a legal des-
cription of the property In ques-
ton and the statement would be
malled Immediately.
He cautioned that If new pro-
perry owners want to avail them
selves of discounts allowed, it will
be necessary to notify his office
promptly. Persons waiting for the
tax collectors office to pick up the
transfer and mail statement, viii
be allowed only the prevailing dis
count when the taxes arr paid.
Total Revealed
Total value of the current tax
roll was set by Roberts at $29,-
S2S, $50. Total yield to the city is
set at $531, 302.79.
Roberts also released figures this
morning on the operation of his of
flee for the fiscal year which end
ed June 80.
They show that total amount of
revenue collected by his office
amount to $1,179, 227.S5.
Largest source Of revenue came
from current taxes which brought
In $4S1. 1892. The city's share of
state cigarette tax receipts amount
ed to $147.2l9.34 and miscellaneous
collections totalled, $50, 74O.45.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
7 Governors Report
Recovery in Korea
Justifies U. 5. Help
BY The Assoeioisd Press

TOKYO. June Cows. Dan
Thornton Of Colorado and John
s. Fine Of Pennsylvania said
here today american time and
effort and money were well
spent" in the rehabilitation Of
Korea. a
The two Governors said at q
news conference they found
after a three-day tour Of Korea
"a truly remarkable degree Of
recovery" in that war-torn pen
inSula.
With Gov. Allen Shivers Of
Texas they toured Korea and
inspected its recovery program
for President Eisenhower.
Checked Up ON Spending.
Gov. Thornton, leader Of the
group. said the mission was ito
make certain that the American
taxpayer is getting a dollars
worth Of rehabilitation in Korea
for a dollar spent"
Gov. Fine said they found "a
degree of success" was being
achieved in rebuilding Korea's
wartime destruction.
The Pennsylvania Governor,
however. struck out at President
Syngman Rhee's refusal to deal
with Japan as s source of supply.
South Korea has repeatedly
refused to spend American aid
funds in Japan.
'It is safe to say" Gov. Fine
said, that this attitude has
hampered rehabilitation of Ko-
rea."
Raps Criticism.
Gov. Thornton struck back at
a strongly critical editorial car
ried two days ago by the semi
official, English-language news
paper "The Korean Republic"
The paper, published in Seoul,
said the governors were trying to
"whitewash" the rehabilitation
program, which the paper said
was ineffective.
1--WE can compare this Korean
program" Gov. Thornton said,
Ito a public works project in the
United States. It involves 5000
million. It takes time to plan
and to develop a program of such
size so that the money can be
spent properly, intelligently and
in the best possible way.
"Any criticism of our mission,
I think. is premature. We intend
to report to the President on
what we have found. We will
make specific suggestions for
ways the money can be best
spent to give the American tax
payer the best return"
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Deaths Reported

James Roy. 50, $40 Columbia I'd. NV.
Willie Harris, SO, Wahington, d. c.
James Qickerson. S2. 625 9Th st. ne.
George Latimore, 80, 323 T st. NV.
Malcolm GoEsa.. 73.. 1417 Duncan st. ne.
sylvester jackson, AZ, 127 c st. s.w.
John Phelps, S5. SOC 4th ct. Sc.
Teresa Amato. ~, 1416 Parkwood pl.
Frederick Yates. 7e. 2343 Ashmead pl.
Jennie Walker. 75. 6os Nicholson ct. NV.
Mae Collins. 80. 1850 Harvard Ut. NV.
Julian Eiseman, 81 5713 Chevy Chase
John Alexander. 80, Hillcrest. Md.
Ruth Hamilton, 81, l417 Rhode Island
Roscoe Shirley. As. 124o Holbrook ter.
Amy weech, SO. 1888 sth st. NV.
Julia Germany, 20, 1850 King pl. NV.
Paul Gunzbourg, 20, 1901 Clydesdale
Thomas whealan. "a. 1898 Southern
Lena shulman. So. 4eo7 Conn. ave. NV,
Lucrecia Thompson, 81, 31O0 Conn. ave.
william Hartley. 81, 1882 A st. Sc.
Bert Barrett, 4, 1851 K st Sc.
Mary McCook, % days. Vienna. Va.
Gilbert Wethers, 70, 4456 Douglas st.
ne.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

!. Polished Cottons!
/. Sheer Cottons!
!. Cay PIaidsl
/. Printed Piques!
Two-To one Cottons!
;. Princess Cottons!
. Twilight Cottons!
. Moonlight Cottons!
. Co-to-work Cottons !