davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Nominating Committee
OF Legion Aux. To Meet

The nominating committee OF
Arthur Sawyer Unit IS, American
Legion Auxiliary, will meet at the
home of past president. Mrs. Flo.
renee Gamble, 69-2 Poinciana Place
at 500 p. m. Thursday, March 4.
The committee will select a slate
of officers for the year 1954-1955.
Members of the committee are,
Mrs. Florence Gamble, Chairman
and past president, Mrs. Nimia
Skies, past president, Mrs. Annie
Ulchar. Mrs. Dorothy Daniel and
Mrs. Louise Miller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Miss Marina Skies Is Recent Bride
OF Gerald Richard MOsher

One of the prettest weddings of the that of Miss Marina
Skies and Gerald Richard Mosher February five o'clock
lin the afternoon at St. Marys Sea Catholic
The bride the daughter Mr. and G. W. Skes Wind
sor Lane Mr.. MoSher the and L.
1911 Sixth Street, Bay City, Michigan
The Reverend John j. CapeeS j. performed the double ring
ceremony before the main altar of the church which beautifully
decorated with tall baskets Q white asters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
PARKING METERS
OFFEND ART CENTER

ROCKPORT, Mass. Up - Town
meeting members of this famed
art center are against having park
ing meters in front of the Con.
gregational meeting house.
They told the town fathers the
meters would ruin photographers
chances for good pictures.
The selectmen assured upset
members that aesthetic senses
will be respected"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Social Agencies
Council Reformed
Last Friday

The Council of Social Agencies
held a reorganization meeting Fri
day noon at Lees Orient, after a
lapse of two years, with represen-
tatives present from many of the
local health, welfare and recrea-
tional organizations.
Paul Albury presided and called
on Mrs. Henry Russell, of the Sal
walton Army, to offer the Invoca-
ton. Mrs. Russell spoke OF the Sal
walton Army's social, welfare and
other activities as means to the
end of enabling people, through
love of God, to gain strength to help
themselves, and not continue to be
burden on the Community.
James W. Fogarty, Southeastern
Representative of the United Com
munity Defense Services, from the
regional office in Atlanta, Georgia,
spoke briefly of the recent study
made by the Parole Association
Navy plans for increased services
in Sigsbee Park, and the need for
continuance of the Community
Chest, in order to stabilize the
work of local welfare organizations.
The third speaker, Floyd Baker,
of the Division of Health Informa-
ton, Florida State Board of Health,
said he was glad to know such a
group would meet regularly to
talk over the many problems that
exist in all communities. An in
creasing number of groups working
on health problems have been or
ganized in the last few years, and
everywhere they are surveying To-
cal needs and making plans to
meet them.
Mr.. Albury appointed a nomin-
ating committee including Mrs.
Garcia Nettles, Mrs. A. J. Sawyer
and Mrs. Isabel Fleming to bring
in a slate of candidates for offices
to be filled by election at the next
meeting.
Those present included: DR.. Sha-
mSi MasSaheb, Ministry of Educa-
ton, Teheran, Iran; Mr.. Floyd
Baker, Division of Health Informa-
ton, Florida State Board of Health;
Mr.. James Fogarty, United Com
munity Defense Service Regional
Office, Atlanta, Georgia; DR.. C.
w. Morrison, Director, County
Health Department and Public
Health Nurses: Mrs. A. J. Sawyer,
RN, Mrs. Joan M. Dalton, RN, Mrs.
Pauline Carlson, RN, Mrs. Ruth
Kramer, RN, Mrs. Barbara J. Cur
RE, RN,; Mr.. Vance Stirrup, Hous-
ing Authority, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Albury of the City Recreation De-
partment; Miss Merle West, Medi-
cal Social Worker, U. S. Naval Hos
pital; Mrs. Isabel Fleming, Proba-
ton Officer, Juvenile Court; Mr..
Richard Evans, USO YMCA Direc-
tor, Miss Jane Hudson, USO YMCA
Program Director; Mrs. Ruby Nor
gan, State Welfare Board; Miss
Betty Willis, State Welfare Board;
Mrs. Garcia Nettles, Field Direc-
tor, American Red Cross Chapter;
Mrs. Helen Gleason, ARC Home
Service Director; Miss Arlene Mer-
rift, Director, Wesley House; Mrs.
Henry Russell, Salvation Army;
Mrs. Eileen S. Coughlin, Director,
National Catholic Community Ser
vice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
OLDSTER is ORDERED
TO QUIT CAROUSINC

DETROIT REWilliam Seighman
sS, has been ordered by a judge
to cut out his "carousing and
drinking"
Probate Judge William Sexton is
sued the order yesterday on petit
ton of Seighman's daughter, Mrs.
Wealthie A. milestone, and placed
him under her guardianship.
Mrs. milestone said her father
was a "spendthrift" and went on
q toot every time he got his $40
monthly old age pension check.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

Donald r. AlbinS sang Ave
Maria" and "Pan Angelicus" &C.
companied by Jack Hendaix at the
organ. The traditional wedding
marches were used.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father designed and
made her wedding gown. The ex-
|quiSite dress was of imported lace
posed over a full satin underskirt.
The tight fitting bodice featured a
mandarin collar and was fastened
down the back with satin covered
buttons. The long sleeves came to
points over her hands.
Her finger tip veil was of tulle
falling from a scalloped satin head
band. Her maternal grandmother's
diamond brooch was the brides
only jewelry.
The brides bouquet was a fan
shaped arrangement of white gar
denias and iris with white ribbon
streamers.
Miss Marie Skies was her sisters
maid of honor and was gowned in
blue MORE taffeta with long full
skirt and spencer jacket with
short sleeves. Her bouquet was a
French nosegay of yellow and
white iris with blue streamers, and
she wore short blue tulle veil.
Bridesmaids were Miss Elva
Thacker, of Fl. Lauderdale a for
mer classmate of the brides at
Florida State University, and Miss
Cecilia Lopez of Key West. Their
gowns were fashioned like that of
the maid of honor. Miss Thacker
wore green and carried white and
yellow iris with green ribbon
streamers. Miss Lopez gown was
yellow and her bouquet was yellow
iris with matching ribbons.
Little Miss Patricia Gail Baron,
flower girl, wore a long pink dress
and a short pink tule veil.
The ring bearer, Frank Curry,
cousin of the bride, was dressed in
a white suit.
Mr.. Alfred ]. Rees was best man
and the ushers were Joe Perez and
Charles Acheson.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Skies chose a street length silk
print with black accessories. Her
corsage was of baby lavender or
chidS. Mrs. Mosher wore a smart
black crepe with lace inserts in the
sleeves. Her corsage was also of
baby orchids,
Immediately following the cere-
mony, reception was held at the
Elks Club Annex. There were ap-
proximately ESQ guests present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
RUNS FOR 57TH TIME

BENSON, VT. Up Franklin B.
Kellogg, 70, comes up for re-elec-
ton today to his 57th consecutive
term as town clerk. He has no
opposition for the job.
Kelloggs-Franklin, his father,
uncle and grandfather-have held
the post almost continuously for
about 120 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
La,UtOn WatsOnS Hare
Ne,u Granddaughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton Watson re-
ceived word Sunday of the birth of
a daughter, Lisa Elaine, to their
son and laughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy NJ. Watson, in Evansville,
Indiana.
The baby's parents are former
residents of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Wedding Blanks Are
AUaiLabIe At Citizen

Special blanks covering all
The necessary Information about
weddings are available at The
Citizen.
Brides are asked TO come in
and get one Of these to fill out
so that their wedding story will
be as complete as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
ZX.II OWC Coffee
Will Be At Ren5 Home

The xii Officers Wives
coffee meeting originally sehe-
dvled for Wednesday morning
at the Naval Station Pool, will
be held at the home Of Mrs. D.
A. REM, 46-D Sissbee Road,
Siqsbee Park at 10000 o'clock.
All members are asked TO
note this change Of place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Drama Group To appear
At B'Nai Zion Meeting

1.-THE Thirteen Players, dra-
matie group at Key West High
School will present a program
directed by drama coach Rich.
ard Erfzman at fhe regular
meeting of fhe B'Nai Zion Aux.
Hilary. The meeting will be
held in the social hall on South.
ard Street. Wednesday night at
$500 p. m.
Husbands and friends are in.
vited to the program and 50.
eiaI hour which will follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

For the past seven successive
years, the number of births in the
United States has exceeded 31a
million per year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
PLAYERS Meet Tonight

The Key West Players will
meet at 500 p. m. tonight at
fhe Barn Theafer, 3l9 DUVal
Street. Members are urged to
ATTEND this meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel Brito,
1894 United Street, announce the
birth of a son on February 26,
at Monroe General Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

Baby Boy PrUsinskas

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent John Pru-
sinkas, 106-F Poinciana, announce
the birth of a son, Vincent Mark,
on February %, at Monroe Gen
eral Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Son For Fernandez

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Fernandez are
the parents of a son, David, born
at Monroe General Hospital on
February 26.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

nomic co-ordinator. Senator Hull,
who few here from his Toxic
headquarters. had no comment
except to say the talks would
continue tomorrow.
The dispute over the exchange
rate and the handling Of a new
$700 million United States aid
program has plunged South Ko-
rean- United States relations to
their lowest ebb since the arnnis-
tice.
South Korea suspended paying
hwan to the United States mill
tary October ! because Of Amer
ican refusal to pay past advances
at the official exchange rate of
180 hwan to one United States
dollar. This left 100. 900 Korean
employees of the U. S. Army with
out pay and stirred up angry
statements from both sides.
American officials are seeking
a more reasonable" exchange
rate.
Prior to the high level negotia-
tions. the q. s. Army had warned
South Korea that it would pay
the employees by November l.,
whether it meant selling Army
gasoline and oil to raise hwan or
using United States dollars. Ko-
rean officials oppose beth steps.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Sheriff Is indicted
In Escape Of Burke
BY she A Assoeiased Press /

Boston. Oct. IL. Frederick r..
Sullivan, 40, Suffolk County
sheriff. was indicted BY a Grand
Jury yesterday on a charge of
negligence in the sensational
August % escape from jail of
Elmer eTrigger4 Burke. New
York gunman.
Also indicted on negligence
charges were Sheriff Sullivan's
chief deputy, William j. Nc
Morrow, and John j. Donovan
and Brainerd r. Hughes, as
sistant chief officers Of the
ancient Suffolk County jail in
downtown Boston.
Mr.. Donovan and Mr.. Hughes
were named in additional indict-
ments charging them with aid
ing and assisting" in the escape
of Burke. who was awaiting
trial on charges Of possessing q
machine gun.
The indictments brought to
Is the number of persons in
Evening star., 1954-10-21
New Postal Manuel Unveiled;
Folklore, DoubIetaIk Scrapped

which the revised manual will
make. the department noted the
discard of d long standing rule
which said that when a publisher
sold subscriptions through an
agency, he had to net at least
80 per cent Of the advertised
subscription price in order to
keep the second class mailing
privileges.
Under the new rules, the de-.
partment said, '.publiShers may
obtain subscriptions under agree
ments with agents without hay-5
ing the terms of the agreement
dictated by the Post Office We
don't care who gets what so long
as the publication otherwise fits.
the second-class mailing classi-I
fication."
Similarly, the announcement
said that it had junked an inter-
probation of an 1879 law defining
second-class> mail. This ruled
Evening star., 1954-10-21

rate of recompense is that the
prestige of being part of the show
is worth more than the salary
difference. but not all of them
are listening to this sirens song.
While on the subject of coin,
fellow by the name of Mario
LAMA will bank another $4,000
for appearing again on CBS-TV's
Shower of Stars" October 28.
He will sing two numbers, "E
Lucevan lie Stelle" from the
opera Tosca by Puccini, and pop
tune rs o m d ay." Someone
pointed out that the operatic aria
is part Of a LAMA record album,
and that he once had tapped
"Someday" for his old radio show.
"Oh. don't worry. he'll be sing
ing live this time and will prove
it even If he has to stick his
finger down his throat while he's
singing" says a harried CHS
official.
tcopyriEhs, 1854. Mirror Enterprises Co.,
Evening star., 1954-10-21
BY The Associated Press

The Post Office Department.
in sweeping overhaul of its
rules, has just made public a
new Postal Manual which 1t said
was stripped of "booby trap
regulations. folklore and dubi-
Gus advice" J"
Postmaster General Summer
field said the booklet brings to-
gether in 268 pages public
interest material formerly scat
tered through publications with
more than 1000 pages of close
print and he added:
"We have also restored the
use of simple English.
The publication is being dis
tributed to major users Of the
mails for suggestions before
being put in final form on Mo-
vember 90 as the official guide
for mail operations.
AS an example of the changes
Evening star., 1954-10-21

out publications printed on un-
conventional paper. such as
translucent. foil or certain
acetate materials.
New Provision on Blind.
If you publish d magazine. I
said Mr.. Summerfield, you may
now include modern. attractive
pages on the new kinds of paper.
Nineteenth century restrictions
have been discarded"
Persons taking advantage of
free mail for the blind need
mark their items only free mail
for the blind" without looking
up and including the number Of
the law authorizing such free
mail.
The booklet also includes ur1-
precedented show to do 1t" illus
trations on no VITO package and
wrap mail and pack fragile arti-
cles. among other things.
Evening star., 1954-10-21


Producer Otto Preminger well
done. This was another produc-
tion which made liberal use of
closeups, a technique apparently
headed for deserved popularity.
Generally. however. the show
seemed to be more like straight
televiSion than a spectacular. It
left me with the feeling, as I
watched on a black-and-white
receiver, that there was little
incentive for rushing out to buy
a color set.
First NBC-TV had its Medic"
on Monday nights. Now CBS-TV
has come up with "The Search"
on Sunday afternoons as a COM
petitive program. Both are on
film.
Medic" draInatizes actual
cases to show progress in medi-
cine. using professional actors
only Wnere necessary.
"The Search" planned to cover
a wide range of scientific sub
iects. goes to universities to docu-
ment research projects with the
help Of actual participants.
Both programs are good. each
having its particular appeal.
CHS said it's series has been
two years in preparation. If the
opening telecast about efforts
made, at the University of Iowa
to overcome suffering was any
indication, the rest of the pro-
grams should be well worth
watching.
Il **%
MICS second spectacular,
Lady in the Dark" with Ann
Sothern, landed in fourth place
on the Nielsen ratings Of the top
ten shows in the Nation for the
second half of September. The
show was tuned in by 1871 per
cent of all TV sets within range
of stations carrying it.
The opening spectacular.
"Satins and Spurs" with Betty
Hutton, failed to show in the
first ten for its period.
This latest Nielsen report gave
the national lead to "Dragnet"
with 51.2 per cent. Milton Berle
captured second with SOL and
Jackie Gleason was third at 43.3.
other stan dings: Comedy
Hour" fifth, Grouch0 Marx
sixth, "Film Theater" (Ford)
seventh and Toast Of the Town"
eighth.
It was the first report to re-
fleet the status Of returning pro-
prams, including Godfrey and
His Friends" They got ninth
and tenth positions. separate
ratings being taken on each
half hour.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Money Still Tops
On Stors' Lists
BY Hal Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD.

Money still talks louder than
anything else around Hollywood.
and no one knows it better this
week than David o. Selznick.
The big movie producer has got
several tt1rndowns from stars he
wanted to appear on that two
hour Lights Diamond Jubilee"
TV show he is putting on all four
networks Sunday.
/. It has super budget also.
since 1t is sponsored by some 800
firms comprising the electrical
industry. but Selznick always has
been considered a shrewd man
with q dollar.
Dick Powell and his wife. June
Allyson, we're among those who
said. Come again." when the
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Well, Ginger Looked Lovely
If Not Quite Spectacular
By c. {. BltterfieId

movie genius approached them
with an offer. Lauren Bacall was
a holdout, too, but Selznick
finally got the dough UP to where
Mrs. Bogart would talk. She'll
appear on the show.
Selznick's argument for offer
ing the stars less than their going
Evening star., 1954-10-21
On the Air
Associated Press Stoff Writer
NEW YORK.

No question about 1t, the latest
NBC-TV spectacular was strictly
a Ginger Rogers show.
She was the center of every
thing, starring in three Noel
Coward plays. The 43-year-old
star looked lovely on the home
screen in her TV debut.
I thought the three plays were
well cast, and the narration by
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Harry Macarthur. radio -teIevision editor
Of The Stor, is on vacation. His
column will be resumed upon his
return.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Sometimes MISSING

DES MONIES (R).A mother.
watching her 7-year-old daugh-
ter wash the dishes, said appre-
ciatiyely, "You must have Jesus
in your heart" Hes there now" !"
said the girl. But sometimes He
takes little trips"
Evening star., 1954-10-21

dicted in connection with the
Burke escape. Four of the others
were guards at the Jail; the
rest were inmates or former
inmates.
The four indicted yesterday
were directed to appear for ar
raignment in Superior Court
today. The negligence charge
could bring a maximum penalty
Of $500 fine or two years in jail;
the aiding charge up to 10 years
in prison.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
R0k-U. 5. Currency
Talks Bogged Down
sy she Assosiased Press

4 SEOUL, Oct. 21.-A South
Korean government spokesman
said today there was mo progress
at all'' in q az hour meeting be-
tween President Syngman Rhee
and Gen. John E. Hull. United
Nations Far East commander,
over the dollar-hwan currency
dispute.
The statement came from Eaik
Too Chin. South Korean eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
APTs. UNFuRNIsHED-p. G.

10th AND n, NV rm. eficiency.
Pvt. bath; plenty closet space; utils.
furnished. SIS. DI. 1856. -
FREE RENT MONTH Unusually
large. l.hedrm. apt; Janitor and
playground facilities. Apply lli2
Savannah st. Sc. OF 10. 2-7255.
1900 LIST ST. NV. fnr. New Hanp-
shire and Farragut )---2 -bedrm dti-
plex apt: $71.50 mo-. ST. 3r346e or
NEAR MINNESOTA AVE. ana 34th
st. s.e.---Newly redec., 1-bedrm. apt,
IT II duplex se Pr Pig. Apgly ssl6 Du sois
G Ri iii S 1Tssooi rms. hit. and
bath; $3.50; cony. traiisp. 3I2s
M ~ s; 81 n.y.. y al, AD., 2-l068.
apt; excel. transp: and shop: S62 80,
y, ine, NE a5ils; " B, sI ! NJ
SaB. IA ain sa5e4s ~. ana 0a1n' relsr
ell Gin 81. N.E.a-bedrm. apis: $50
and $65. See tanitor or phone WA
SOS END ST. s.E.-5 rms, bath. yard:
supply own gas heat. $69.So. see
arr FL B fiSHsds LIy. RIM. kit, din.
peats 81 q closets asa fiat ai and r Rot
water fnrn. Adults only, S87 so.
H tAi STEAD APIS. sia Jefferson
st. n.w.--Liv. rm., hedrm., dinette.
kit. and bath. Completely redec.
peted corridors. $3.50 utils incl.
G Gar avail H:ai in bldg. EN-. s-s996S
8 rms. i BIT. sna bath: SIS. Inquire
ST.; NV. or call AID. -4-3714.
n.w.-Lge: 1-bedrim. apt: liv. .rm.,
den. dtnette, mod. kit and glass
inclosed porch: SIZE per mo. Key
H n apt; ri /, Or S esil WALKER d1ERv 8 DUN
APT. AT 1000 PERRY V ST. Ne, mr..
Catholic u and Monastery--Avail:
immed.: liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. and
bath. Call AID. 4-0100. weekdays.
Mr.. FIT. MYER lsouth Gate)-l bed
amd d aRf man. cali m9 sffdiEERs < c ceSs
T HH. EiD Sd at 10th and L SITS. NV
Comfortable and spacious bedrm.
apis. now avail. at this conv. loca-
ton: nice room layout. storage and
laundry facilities: only $65 incl. heat
s sna i hS d. sgs ss 81 or s IA m5S
q LuCIis Co. 724 14th st. NV.
1918 Sc; f HSsa4Rs TERRACE NV
S ssd5ms no liy 1-s TEis kit dinette and
ss siss z.i 81 s rs rms k sit FL
Realtor. Ma s-0753.
rms. kit. and bath, screened porch,
/ bedroom. $65.35 mo. Bus at
corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
APIS. UNEURNIsHED--D.c.

EFFICIENCIES, $500, plus utils..
new. with pvt, entrance, spacious
modern kitchen with garbage dis
posal. extra-lgs. storage and dress
ing closet Phone 10. 3-4O40.,
s slas so9 s s tTssnsD ao otil ss4 1sl
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert St. NV.
3 BEDRMS., liy. rm.. din, rm,. kit.
and bath. EN-. 3-9077.
1922 BILTMORE ST. NV. - Studio
liying-bedrm., kit, bath: partly furn..
c ga o All 4 APf II BLDG, near por-
Janitor. EN-. 2-SOsS. %
TWO BEDRMS., liv. rrn.. kit, bath
mr.. Wis. ave. and Warren ST.; avail.
Oct. q; $40 per mo. Can Wo,
goose. 0 to IL an, Q to 8 pm.
GEoRGETowN. - Liy. rm.. library.
porch. din. nm. Kit. 9 bedrms.,
GEoRGkToWN.-Liv. nm. porch. an I |,
mo. Telephone Ho. 2-0237. n
322 DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-TWo bed
rms, liv. rm.. dinette. kit, porch,
one bedrm. -liy. rm., dinette, kit.
porch: completely redecorated: $76
H HTd $ea. SEA- cRll DJ y. 7li5E4 foR Yoi
s. csp. s,op. af esntss sssSs; nsa nc
school problem. 235 Miss. ave. SIC.
$500 TEXAS AVE. SCI beautiful
2-bedroon apt; new construction;
exclusive neighborhood. LU. 2-9493
after 8 Pm. 30