davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-14
KNIVES
GiveGoIo
Luncheon
By Fronces Lide

A trio of honor guests gave
q special luster to the luncheon
meeting of the Ki-WiveS' Club
of Washington yesterday at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer of the United States. was
the guest speaker. and the guest
artist was Nine. Camille Chau-
temps. wife of the former Pre-
mier of France and a we'll
known pianist.
Also honored was Vernon Hill,
newly elected president of the
local Kiwanis Club, who thanked
the Ki-Wives for the support
they give to Kiwanis projects.
I'VE think you are wonderful, :"
he said. In fact, we don't know
how we managed before the XII
Wives Club was organized.
This was Mr.. Hills first meet
ing with the Ki-Wives since he
was elected to his new post.
The luncheon also marked a
milestone for Nine. ChautempS.
It was her first public appear
ance since she became an Ameri-
can citizen on Tuesday. In
recognition of her new status, the
club presented her with corSage
at the conclusion of the program,
In her talk, Mrs. Priest. stressed
the Importance of keeping the
Nations military and economic
strength in balance and said
women can help by actively par
ticipating in public affairs.
Because of their experience as
homemakerS, women probably
are more ccgnizant of how the
government operates than they
realize, she suggested.
1"The average woman runs
little government in her home" :"
she said. She must balance
her budget. she must plan for
taxes. she must deal with health
and education. often she must
be a diplomat and--if she has
more than one cl1ild-she also
knows something about pressure
groups"
In the last election, Mrs. Priest
pointed out. women cast So per
cent of the total vote. But if
they had voted their full
strength, they could have cast
81 per cent of it," she said.
Guests at the luncheon in
cluded Mrs. William A. Dawson.
wife of the Representative from
Utah. Mrs. Priests home State.
Mrs. F. Reid Wallace, club
president, conducted the meet
ing. and the introductions were
made by Mrs. Marcus H. Burton,
program chairman.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
1872 Daughters
ToHeor Pianist

The District Society, United
States Daughters of 1912, will
meet at 3 pm. tomorrow at ma
tional headquarters. 1851 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Francine Frazier, pianist,
will present a musical program.
Following the program. which
has been arranged by Mrs. Lane
Schof1eld. program chairman.
Miss Margaret Hook and Miss
Mary M. Crawford will be hos
tesses to the members and
guests.
The meeting will also mark
the anniversary of the found
ing of the national society.
Assisting at the tea table
during the social hour will be
Mrs. Harry A. Giltner, Mrs. W.
H. Armstrong and Mrs. Carl
Jean Owsley.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Phi Delta Gamma
Initiation Dinner

alpha Chapter Of Phi Delta
Gamma. national graduate fra
ternity for women. will hold its
annual initiation dinner at $50
pm. Saturday at the Kennedy
Warren.
Miss Kathleen Krider. presi-
dent of the chapter, will con-
duct the initiation ceremony,
assisted by the other officers.
Miss Marjorie Webster, pres
1dent of Marjorie Webster Jun
ior College. will be the dinner
speaker. Her talk is entitled
Beginnings"
Mrs. Hattie Y. Clark, hon.
orary member of the chapter
will give the invocation.
Mrs. Sally Crocker is chair
man of the Dinner Committee.
Assisting with arrangements are
Miss Grace johnson, Mrs. Helen
Hart, Miss Katherine Greene
and Mrs. Patricia Armstrong.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Uncle John" to the youngsters.
Mrs. Plumer brought his at
tention to the need for a camp
site when she was surveying
possible locations for a setting
for outdoor Scout activity.
The award was presented to
Mrs. Blumer by Mrs. j. j. Mac
Gregor, a past chairman Of
District vi. The present chair
man. Mrs. Edwin Newman. pre-
sided at the general meeting
which preceded the luncheon.
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin. presi-
dent of the Girl Scouts Of the
District, was among those in
vited to attend as special guests.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

country a n d
writes charm
ing book S
a b out such
S u b j e c IS as
reading poetry
before ope n
a pple W ood
fires, digging
in an Id
fashioned gar
den and bar
becuing enor-
nous hot dogs
in the white
moonlight.
ysT-Js,nA Al1s-
Evening star., 1954-01-14

our dumpman does after ar
rival" recounts Gladys happily.
"iS trot off to the dump with all
the old tin cans and papers we've
been gathering against the day
of his coming. He looks so pleased
that we're actually. proud we
can offer him such fine diver
Sion."
All of Gladys ideas about
guests are interesting. In a year
she has many kinds and ages.
II love the ones who leave the
bedding folded up on the last
day." she ticks them off. II hate
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Award Given Scout Leader

Presentation Of q Thanks
Badge" to Mrs. Frederick A.
Blumer was a surprise feature
of a luncheon meeting held at
her home yesterday for Girl
Scout leaders of District vi.
The badge was in recognition
of Mrs. Blumer'S efforts to pro-
vide more and better camping
for Girl Scouts in her district.
Cited especially was her part in
securing the use Of Plato Place,
near Forestviile. Md. as a
campsite.
Plato Place is made available
to the Scouts through the cour-
tesy Of John Plato. known as
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Her family have named their
favorite weekend guest the
"dumpman," reports my friend.
Gladys Taber, who lives in the
Evening star., 1954-01-14

sK-STYLE KNIT PAJAMAs Size 4. Reg. 2.es------l.oo
"FIRsT NIGHTER" PAJAMAs. 8. Reg. 5.es----l.ss
Z LEATHER-LIKE VINYL JACKETS. s, le. Reg 1898 -e.ss
ROY ROGERS" WESTERN SUITS. s. TO- Reg. ee5--s.oo
100 COTTON BRIEFS II. IA. l6 Reg 6ee-----3 for 100
10 "TWEEDURoY" JACKETS s, g. TO- II. Reg. ess -3.ss
LINED PoPLIN JACKETS. 10. u. Reg. 5es------l.44
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Club Calendar
EVERY TUESDAY

9:O0-Lades Day Golf Tourna ment, Golf Club
9:O0-Thrift Shop, Navy Commssary open until noon
6:45-Kiwanis Club LaConcha Hotel
73OYouh Bible Study Fleming Church
8:00-Knights of Pythias Pythan Hail. 728 Fleming ST.
S:O0-Sock Car Association. Legion Home, Sock
TUESDAY. November Is
12:30-FRA Ladies' Auxiliary luncheon
7:30-Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton
7:30-Pocahontas Golden Eagle Hail. Perona White
7:30Key West Safety Council Lions Den Seminary
800-Juni0r Womans Club at WomanS Club Duval Street
SO0-Jr-Sr. High School PTA at high school cafeteria
s0O-DAv, Cabalero de La Luz Temple 422 Amelia
EVERY WEDNESDAY
so0-unior Chamber Of Commerce. Clubhouse Flagr Ave.
WEDNESDAY. November "
1OO0-OWC Book Review Group Taylor
000Island City Navy Wives Club Bldg 1885, Naval Station
12:30-HS1 Officers Wives Club
12:30-Nava Air Station Officers Wives Club
800Dade Lodge and A. NJ Scottish Rite Temple
EVERY THURSDAY
12:15-Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel
1:O0Thrift Shop Navy Commssary, open until 400 p m
6:30-Lions Club, at Lions Den 1907 Seminary St
7:30-CAP Cadets, POinciana Community
7:30-Princes of Syracuse Pyhian Fleming st. f
9:OO-Monroe General Hospital Auxiliary hospital
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10
10:OO-Marha Linda Franks Circle, 1st Baptist Church
12:3o-vx1 Officers Wives Club
Scotland Boosters, Band Room, High School Annex
8:00-VFW Post home. 1926 Elizabeth Street
S:OO-Gir Scout Council Board Of Directors
S:O0-Elks Lodge Clubhouse Street
EVERY FRIDAY
1O0oGym Glasses Officers Wives Bldg S. Seaplane Base
7:S0-Youh for Christ Poincana Baptist Church
8:OO-Veterans of W. W. of Hail. 72S Fleming Street.
FRIDAY, November ~
7:3O-Shrine Club
7:3o- Triangle Club, Pythian Sisters
8:OO-Cayo HueSo Grotto at Redmens Hall se
EVERY SATURDAY
2ON Duv ST. Chowder and Marching Society 200 Duva St.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
BPW TOHear
Talk On CiuiI
Defense We'd.

Claude Lowe, Civil Defense di
rector for Monroe County, Charles
Curry, Civil Defense committee
man for Key West and Colonel Al
vim Moore, USA (ret), man who
has watched Civil Defense in ac-
ton will be guest speakers at the
regular meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's Club to-
morrow evening at 500 at the Wo-
mans Club, 319 Duval Street.
This is a very timely topic and
should prove interesting and in
structive for those attending the
meeting.
The theme of the evening will
be another phase of the excellent
program, Building Better Key
West" planned by Margaret Gu
sick, vice president and program
ceodinator for the year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
sv DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE. MD.

BY DOROTHY ". WHiPFLE. ND.
A newborn baby is tight little
bundle of reflexes.
He lies in his crib all punched
together. His arms are bent at the
elbow, his hands right clenched.
He keeps his legs bent both at
the hips and the knees. Even in
his sleep he doesn't relax. If you
pull his legs out just enough to
put a diaper on him, he's furious
and yells at you,
When he sleeps, he constantly
moves about. He can't turn over
yet, but he wiggles leg or an
armsor bobs his headup and down.
All his movements are on a
''reflex level" His brain is all
there, but it's not in working order
yet and doesn't control what he
does.
His muscles all work, but they
just move at random. The baby
cannot control them. He cannot
make his neck muscles hold up
his head, nor his back muscles
support him in sitting position.
So he must stay lying down all
the time.
Your newborn keeps his eyes
closed most of the time. "JuSt
like baby kitty" said three year.
old Sue when she saw her new
brother. Of course, it's not like a
kitten because the baby can open
his eyes, though he doesn't do it
very often. A baby's eye muscles
move about in the same jumpy
fashion as the rest of his muscles.
If you don't know it ahead of time
you may get quite shock if your
baby does happen to open his eyes
for you. One eye may look east
and the other west. Don't worry -
this doesn't mean he's going to be
cross-eyed. He'll bring them toge-
ther when he gets ready to use his
eyes. At birth baby cannot see
much.
But a baby hears well by the
time he is day old. You'll no
tice that he humps with his whole
body at the sound of a loud noise.
Also you'll notice that he likes soft
quiet sounds. From a very young
age baby will respond to your
singing or to music. The lullabye
has not existed since time i'm
memorial for no good reason.
Smelling and tasting seem to be
quite well developed at birth. A
tiny baby will smell brestmilk and
will begin roofing around for it
when he is in your arms. A hungry
newborn has a reflex which will
make him open his mouth and grab
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Jr. Us. Lions
Ball Came Score
Still Undecided

Conflicting reports are still COM
ing in regarding the final score in
the ballgame between the ''Lus-
cious Lions" and the "Jaunty Jun
iors" held recently at Bayview
Park for the benefit of the Com
munity Chest.
The Luscious Lions were gaily
represented by members Morales,
Abury, Herman, Weech, Bucks,
Grossman, Curry, Eisner Vigue
and EiSner, Jr.
The unbiased umpire was ''Hon-
est" Bob Youmans.
The "Jaunty Junior team in CO.
lorful costumes arrived en- masse
on the field in a large touring car.
Juniors playing that evening
were Pauline Blais, Dot Youmans,
Barbara Allen, Helen Ward, Vir-
glnia Sturteyant, Zola Camus, Ma
tilda Ramos, Dorothy Parker,
Marge Sjursen, Gilda Kalmus, Bet
ty Roberts, Sylvia Goldman, Lois
Saunders, Gertye McLaurin and
Phillis Shipp.
The Junior Debs led a few cheers
and the crowd was thoroughly en-
tertained.
The rod and reel given away
that evening was won by Edward
Roberts of 1923 Elizabeth Street.
A final report on the game will
be given at the regular meeting of
the Junior Woman's Club tonight.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Beta Omega Chap.
Sets Date For
Valentine FOIIies

Beta Omega Chapter of Beta
Phi met Monday evening, Novem-
ber 8 at the Lions Den. The girls
brought canned goods for the
Thanksgiving Baskets and will
bring more to their. next meeting
November 22. The food will be CIV
en- to the Salvation Army for dis
tribution.
Josephine and Gwen James gave
a very interesting program on The
Body Beautiful from the Program
Book Beauty" Members were re.
minded that beauty is from within
and is closely related to health,
both mental and physical.
ALI members were asked to bring
gifts to the next meeting or to the
first meeting in December to send
to the State Mental Hospital at
Chattahoochee for Christmas.
This is an annual project of all
Beta Sigma Phis in Florida. Ruthie
Farmer, one of the new pledges,
volunteered to be chairman of the
committee for this project. She will
get all the gifts together and mail
them to the hospital.
Plans were made for the Tup-
perware Party to be held at Elsie
Peters home at 1921 Reynolds,
with both the ways and means
committee headed by Jessie Mich.
aels and the social committee
whose chairman is Virginia Whit
marsh working together on the ar
rangements for the party. One OF
the members, Alice Rigsbee, will
give the demonstration.
Beta Omega is making big plans
for the Valentine Follies of '55"
to be held February IL and L..
Watch for further news on this and
keep one of those dates open on
your calendar so you can attend.
The girls are all busy selling de-
licious fruit cakes for the Holiday
Season.
Final arrangements were made
concerning the float for the Veter-
ans Day Parade, with Marge Sell
lers as chairman Of this group.
The meeting closed with all join
ing in the closing ritual and the
Mispah.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Now turn the hat right side out,

Now turn the hat right side out,
and use hand needle and a fine
stitch to close the space you left
open. Divide the long side of
your triangle in thirds, and mark
the middle third with pins. Run a
fine gathering thread along this
middle section until it is gathered
to fit across the top of your head.
Use your multi-Slotted binder
attachment to stitch black satin
bias binding along the gathered
section, extending for two inches
On either side beyond the gathers.
Leave good long ends on the bias
binding, and stitch along the edge
to give a neat finish, because it
Ties around the ends Of the hat in
back.
Now. try on your hat, anchoring
it to your head with bobby pins
until you get the fit perfectly
adjusted. Tie the back ends of the
satin tape firmly under the vel
vet, leaving it loose enough to
slip on and off easily, but firm
enough to remain securely on the
head. Now remove the hat, set it
over a vase or pitcher and bring
up the binding to tie around the
ends of the velvet, gathering the
velvet evenly under the knot. Tit
pretty bow, and secure with a
tew stitches.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Your Child Today

ior a nipple to suck when he feels
something brush against his cheek.
FOR this reason never try to open
ms mouth by putting your hand on
ms cheeks. You just confuse him.
us better to adjust the nipple 20
make it easy for him to grasp with
MS mouth and keep your hands
away from his face.
A newborn will let his wants be
Known by his good lusty yells.
When he gets his needs satisfied,
ne tumbles back tossleep. He has
no interest in playing yet. = AP
Newsfeatures.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Flapper Janboree
Set By Esemplars

The November s meeting of Xi
Alpha Theta Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi was held at the home
of Mrs. Thomas L. Caro-, 1914
johnson Street with Miss Elizabeth
Acheson, chapter president, presid-
ing.
Social hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Caro- and Mrs. Paul
Landrum.
Regular business was transacted
and standing committee chairmen
made their reports.
Plans for the Flapper Jamboree
Fashion Musicale show being pre-
sented at the Casa Marina Hotel
on December A were discussed by
ways and means chairman, Mrs.
w. C. RADON, Jr.
This affair is being sponsored
by the sorority as a fund raising
event for the resusitator being
purchased for the Monroe General
Hospital and promises to be out
standing in every way.
Plans for future programs were
announced by Mrs. George f.
Curry, program chairman and
members will soon be busy study
ing house furnishings of Their
choice. Each member will par
ticipate in various programs.
The meeting adjourned at 1O:3
with all members repeating the
closing ritual. A social hour fol-
lowed, during which delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hoStesses.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

mar lTOIH Nlnu ana snow, are eaSy'
to make at home, with simple
directions. Local sewing center
experts offers some tips on sew
ing with velvet:
Velvet shoulG be stitched with
silk thread ! and basting is es-
sential, because ripped-out ma
chine stitches will show on velvet.
Use ia fine machine needle and
short stitches, about 10 to the inch
Loosen the pressure from the pres
ser foot by adjusting the little
screw on top of your machine.
This is an important step for all
bulky fabrics, for it ins,ires an
even stitch. For best results, run
your machine at moderate speed.
To make a smart back-interest
hat, cut 24-inch square of vel
vet diagonally, to make a true
bias triangle. Cut a facing the
same, size also on the bias, of
satin In a matching or constrasting
color. Red velvet with black satin
facing is an effective combina.
tion. With right sides together,
baste around the three sides and
stitch on your sewing machine,
leaving open portion of one
side so you can turn it right side
out. Press open the seams, using
:Pry gentle pressure with a steam
IRON. Allow the fabric to dry COM
pletely befor you work on it again.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Ne,U World Of
Mind Is Book
ReUiesO Topic.

The Navy Wives Book Review
Group will enjoy an especial treat
this month when Mrs. Frank
Bowser will give resume of THE
New World of the Mind" by DR.. j..
B. Rhine of Duke University.
Always fascinating are such sub
jects as extra-sensory perception,
second sight and thought transfer.
The scholarly experiments at
Duke University are now giving US
a scientific insight into the elusive
"sixth sense"
Mrs. Bowser's review of DR..
Rhine's book viii undoubtedly
spark a lively discussion, a new
feature of the book reviews.
The group will meet tomorrow
morning at 1000 at Fort Taylor
Officers Club.
All those interested, service per-
sonnel and civilians alike, are cor
daily invited to attend any of the
monthly book reviews.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
CARD PARTY At B'NAI
ZION SOCIAL HALL

The B'nai Zion Auxiliary viii
sponsor card party at 500 to-
night at the social hal. on Simon
ton Street.
The hoStesses are Mrs. Herman
Holtzberg, Mrs. Martin Cohen and
Mrs. Charles Aronovitz.
Refreshments will be served and
prizes will be awarded.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
MinOca Council To
Honor Mrs. Smith

A banquet in honor of Christine
Smith, Great Pocahontas of the
Great Council of Florida, will be
held at the La Concha Hotel at six
o'clock this evening.
After the banquet the Great Po-
cahontas will make her. official
visit to Minoca Council, No. 10, De-
gree of Pocahontas at their meet
ing tonight at the Golden Eagle
Hall on Petronia and White Streets.
Pocahontas Mary Cruz requests
all members to attend his meeting
so they can meet Sister Christine
Smith.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
BIR H
Baby Girl Tore.

Sgt. and Mrs. Gilbert r. Torres
OF Laredo Texas, announce the
birth of a Z pound, s ounce daugh-
ter on November Is in Laredo
where Sgt. Torres is stationed with
the USAF.
Mrs. Torres is the former Syl-
via June Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred L. Johnson, 1415
Newton Street.
Sgt. Torres is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Diego Torres of 1124 Varela
Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Naval Hospital
Births
Baby Girl Bronx

popY VII oTunk
Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell Frank
Bronx, 2O4-C Village Apts., are the
parents of 6 pound, ounce
daughter born at the Naval Hos
pital on November 4. The baby
has been named Bobby Joyce.
Pavldings Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stanley
Paulding, Nebo's Trailer Court,
Stock Island, have named their son
Bruce Michael. He weighed Z
pounds at birth at the Naval Hos
pital on November 4.
Baby Boy Manner
1t. (jg) and Mrs. Bobby Frank
Maner, 800 North Beach, are the
parents of son weighing 6 pounds
41a ounces born on November S
at the Naval Hospital. He has been
named Robert Sommers.
Son For Barneffs
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Morgan
Barnett, 81 Rest Beach, have nam
ed their son Michael Morgan. He
was born on November 5 at the
Naval Hospital and weighed 8
pounds, / ounce at birth.
Baby Girl FewelI
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Joe Fe-
well, S3-1 Poinciana, announce the
birth of their daughter, Cynthia
Ann at the Naval Hospital on Nov
ember 5. The baby weighed 5
pounds, 1874 ounces at birth.
Baby Girl WonnelI
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Edward
Wonnell, S26 Florida Street, have
named their daughter Deborah
Sue. She was born at the Naval
Hospital on November Z and weigh
ed Z pounds, 5l2 ounces.
Baby Girl Wollert
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Leroy VOL
lert, 28 Rest Beach, have announc-
ed the birth of their daughter LIN
da Merillee at the Naval Hospital
On November 8. The child weighed
6 pounds, 141a ounces.
Browns Have Son =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clifton
Brown, 1904 United Street are the
parents of a Z pound, IA ounce son
born at the Naval Hospital on Nov
ember s. He has been named
George Clifton, Jr.
Baby Girl Traylor
Mr.. and Mrs. James William
Trayler, 28-B Arthur Sawyer Road,
have named their daughter 10 Ann.
She weighed Z pounds, II ~ ounces
when she was born at the Naval
Hospital on November 8.
Baby Girl DeMonss
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Louis De
Monge, 145-B Peary Court, an
nounce the birth of their daughter,
Donna HELEN. The baby weighed
6 pounds, 10 ounces at birth at the
Naval Hospital on November 8.
Baby Girl Holman
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Jack Holl-
man, ST.. 2O2-B Poinciana, are the
parents of an 8 pound, GA ounce
baby girl born on November 10
at the Naval Hospital. She has been
named Elizabeth Ann.
Baby Boy csrraway
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prentiss
Garraway, 185~B Village Apts.,
have named their daughter Glenda
Charlene. She weighed 6 pounds,
151a ounces at birth at the Naval
Hospital on November 9.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
BAND BOOSTERS SET
IMPORTANT MEETING

The Band Boosters Association
will hold a very important meet
ing on Thursday. November IS.
II viii be held in the band room
at the high school annex at 500
p. m.
All parents and persons interest
ed in the high school and are cor
daily invited to attend all meetings
of the Band Boosters Association.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

Broil slices of onion and mush-
rooms, brushing with butter. and
serve with steaks, chops, hamburg
ers or broiled chicken. Sprinkle the
rounds of onion with paprika just
before they are ready to come out
of the broiler.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS

A new idea in Christmas orna-
ments involves using them az
Christmas greetings. Each orna-
ment comes in a gaily decorated
box in a sturdy shipping carton.
ready to mail. You can write your
message in ordinary pen or pen.
Gil on the ornament tag.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
APPLY TO WE'D

W. A. Carter, 81, Navy Station,
and Eddy Mae Bridges, 26, Fort
Lauderdale.
Rex Cruz, "a, 1913 South, and Err
sula Corbin, "a, 12l1 South.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all who were so helpful
and kind during the recent ILL
ness and death of our beloved
wife and mother, Rovena Louise
Barker. We especially thank the
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Link, the
W.M.U., choir, and organist of
the First Baptist Church, the
Rev. L. Wayne Pitts, DIR. Edward
Gonzalez, and the Pritchard Fun
eral Home.
We are deeply grateful for
every expression of your love and
sympathy.
w. M. BARKER,
MRS. RUTH BAKER,
MRS. EDNA ALBURY,
MR.. AND MRS. D. MUIR
RAY BARKER.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
,,i;i,;iii AP NewsfeoiUres 3
By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Women's Editor

e soft touch makes winter and holiday wear
velvet hats seem with the gaiety season. and
it's who what with the high cst of
practically everything these DAYS fssf = - =
Some of the hat styles hug the head and protect the
Evening star., 1954-05-08

full discipline, a seriously inter-
ested approach to the music
and, most important Of all. lots
of playiIN together.