davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

for cutbacks in the recent tax In
creaees.
Nevertheless. he defended the
cut In the Federal payment as q
reduction Of funds that would
not be needed next year and
that could be added to the Fed
eral payment in later years when
the District would be ready to
use it.
The Indianan contended also
that the Federal payment has to
come out Of borrowed funds. It
will save interest payments. he
said, If any unnecessary part Of
it is not appropriated.
Representative Mccormack,
however, declared:
II recognize the force Of the
argument that authorizations are
not binding, particularly when
the authorization extends over
several yearS-aS in the case of
a dam-and the money is going
to have to be voted anyway.
Sees Case as Different.
"But I consider this entirely
different" In supporting the
public works bill recently. he
said. II considered that I was
morally obligated to vote for
the $40 million"
The Democratic whip recalled
President Eisenhower's support
of the public works bill and de-
clared. II have profound respect
for the views Of President EiSen-
hover and any other President
and I'm going to support
the amount voted for"
Mr.. Norrell, though, insisted
that while, 81 want to see the
District get every cent coming
to it. there is not a congressional
district in the country that has
not had authorized money which
has never been appropriated"
Cites Huge Payroll.
"These people are not hurt
by the Government being here.
In fact, they are helped" The
District, he said, is provided
with an enormous employment
Of Federal personnel, running
into the millions and millions of
dollars.
"They are able to be provided
with better jobs than they could
in private industry"
Also, Mr.. Taber declared,
their tax rate in the current
year is $21.50 a thousand dollars
and will be $22 a thousand"
under the public works bill
mot q very big increase"
In my own town" of Auburn,
N. Y. he said, the tax rate is
$44 to SAG a thousand and is
based on a higher assessment
imam In the District.
(Mr. Taber did not specify
that he was discussing just the
real estate tax-only one of
the many levied in the District.
Testimony at the public
works bill hearings indicated
that-among cities from 60O,-
600 to l million in population
Washington had the third
highest per capita tax load in
the country in 1851, following
Boston, $188.03; San Francisco,
$186.30 and Milwaukee, $162.36.
The Washington rate was
$126.61. It was increased
sharply under the bill.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Mrs. John J. Ward, Is,
D. {. Resident Al Years

Mrs. John j. Ward, 70, q Wash
ington resident for Al years, died
on Sunday in Arlington Hospital
She had lived at los Cherry
street, Falls Church, Va, with
a son, Allan Ward.
Her hubsand, a horse trainer.
died in october. Mrs. Ward, the
former Minnie Elizabeth Bait,
was born in London, England.
Besides Allan, she Ii survived
by three other sons, John A. of
429 Quackenbos street NE;
Henry Of Forestville. Md, and
Leonard, assistant trainer at
Hialeah race track; a daughter,
Mrs. Nellie lie Blanc Of st. Peters,
burg, Fla; a sister, Mrs. Bert
Tweed of New York and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Lees, Funeral Home,
Fourth and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

s gIdd.niS ~ WILLIAM E1.4S.v T. 1E 1lsd
SULLIVAN. Jr., aged 81: He, attended
Hh and fAEs ssa0G from IG YSS
IN football, basketban and 'OG baseball bali
S SgnE h as 1 hsh the ehS end the college
DR.. william J. J.. sullivan Of Baiti-
m TsTT;: s He Is survived T, BY his mother.
bTSther. r Norb sTf Aen g su hiHsH0r SI
aunt, Mrs. Jack Featherstone Of Nor
1C tx w. end End anOther aunt: Mrs; Ed
the Navy DURING World Si S War ] and Hd' wa as
e member of German H; H. Emory
Post, No; 9. Of the American Legion.
Justice since 1854. s Services to be
from Mrs. Aliens home, 9IO Mount
WSI5y ST.; Aalsi,nors;s Nd at Q am.
1T VII y held s % Tuesday, e. sO gH1s
mn S SSs s.; M; An. fCF +. q Su ~ isss e
" ssssa'sE fts 5.Y; assio Il ]:
~ held on Wednesday, June 16.
" SABLE BE- Norris. paus iRs' R Sneren'
ESTELLE c. BRISCOE, Fin. secy.
THOMPSON. CAROLINE. On Monday.
June IL 1851 a e hf5 EesiTspssi asI9
lie Cain. oscar Z. and uzell Thcmp-
son a.. sister Of Mrs Lola S Che Mrs,
other " Relatives and friends. MO Notice
Of funeral later. Services BY stsYYssTt.
THoRNE. WILLIAM y. OF ysssup. Md.
ThOrne, brother OF Elmer c. ThOrne,
Baker and Mrs: Ruth N. Locke. sery-
IL a1s HOMO Ma 6SO on
1nsermsns ceda as HiiP Cemetery so Pm
TURNER, JOSEPH HENRY (HAwK).
sSa az Se D. on G. 6sneIs I Hospa
JOSEPH HENRY iHAWKj TURNER.
Notice Of funeral later: Contact Amos
Turner, 733 Hobart pl., Apt. IL.
TH sS SARAH sARAa 81 Fas ~ sfy7 9p "a, T.
ne. devoted mother of Albert L. Jones,
grandmother Of Edward A. and Albert
l. Jones, II She also is survived by
relatives and friends. Remains may
'sEef Barnes aIsss D astth ssscaf uS sSni
f 5. 0a ned 4' On St ssri JUNE 1SnsTs
at I PM, Rev. Robert Anderson ON
ciating. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
WARD. MINNIE Z. On sunday. Jun.
MNE sH waRpA SsIoysa wife s0 81 e.
Leonard. Allen and Henry a. Ward
MRS MRS Bert H TMd a aso :urv SsssF 81 81
seven grandchildren. Friends may cali
st the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st: and
Mass. ave; ne: where services viii be
Interment Cedar hin Cemetery. Is
Il. 1854. JAMES W2rEERF lsaY Ssi sSss
husband Of the late Mary Grace Waters
RoSer sou T FSns raj Il Home 1ns
l31, 18th st. Sc. where services will
Be held on We. "Wednesday; June June 16; Ct
9SsfFa %8fH%S5ers ON
MM3 %SD w Ins f aS 5C IosMEpH ED
slOtilda n. Vwiild%ssp, s0 SON nu'o q Mr 3!
Carolyn sheppard Wildman, brother Of
Mrs ser; Sssolyh Nv w. White white. Mrs Louise
Mrs. LOIS W, FishbSrnu 4I and Dr. f fSemas
a. and Cornlius H. A. Wildman: serv-
ices at $40 Am. at the 9; H; Hines
Annunciation Catholic Church. 1850
Massachusetts ave. NV. where the
o oSS ct G1 iUr n sSe r.p w
his soul. Interment Fort Lincoln
WILSON, ARTHUR. On Monday, June
u. 1854 ARTHUR WILSON Of 1923
helmine NJ. wallace Of washington,
D. c. Mrs. Catherine Jones of Flush:
ing, N. T.. Mrs. Mahale Glover and
neral neral private. InteSment Lincoln Ne
mortal Cemetery. Arrangements, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Death Ends Torture
OF Boys Struggle
AGAINST Leukernia

Jimmy ellis year-old tight
against acute lymphatic leu
kemia is over and so is the
agonizing pain that sometimes
kept him screaming for hours.
The S-year-old boy died yester-
day at Children's Hospital.
He was the son of Mrs. Kath-
leen Sexton ellis. 67O4 Rannoch
road, Bethesda, Md. His ma
ternal grandmother was the late
Mrs. Kathleen Sexton Holmes.
Washington correspondent for
the jackson (Miss.) Daily News.
Jimmy was born in Washing
ton. He went to the National
Child Research Center for two
years and finished the first grade
at Woodacres Elementary School
before he became sick. His ILL
ness was discovered June Is o
year ago when he complained Of
an aching knee. After 10 days
Of increasing pain, his case was
diagnosed. Since then he has
been in and out Of the hospital
and living on drugs and medi-
cine.
Given TV Set.
The neighbors in Massachu-
sets Avenue Forest gave him q
televiSion set which was his pas
time when his hands were too
swollen to do bead work or lift
a toy. A rocket and space ship
enthusiast, Jimmy would don his
space helmet while he watched
Captain Video. He had read all
sorts of scientific books on
rockets and often corrected the
television show, his mother said.
He was tutored by a visiting
teacher of the Montgomery
County Home Instruction Service
and showed aptitude for mathe-
maticS and natural science.
Besides his mother. Jimmy is
survived by his brother, Kenneth
NJ, z, and his father. James
Ernest ellis, jr., Wilmette. Ill.,,
acting chief Of the snow. ice and
permafrost establishment Of the
Army Corps Of Engineers.
Services and burial will be held
in Hazlehurst, Miss, his grand
mothers hometown.
His mother asks that Sympa-
thizers donate blood to the Red
Cross or contribute money to
Children's Hospital for the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

the proposed change under con-
sideration. r-
Mcleod Proposal Beaten.
Mr.. Mcleod escaped punish
ment at the hands of the Demo-
Gratis only yesterday when the
Senate, by a vote of II to IS,
turned down a proposal to bar
any State Department funds
for Mr.. McLeod's salary as long
as he was considered exempt
from the Hatch Act.
This was a followup of last
springs controversy over Mr..
McLeod's political speaking trip
to the West, when the State
Department took the attitude
that Mr.. Mcleod, although he
did not have the title, was equiv
alent in rank to an Assistant
Secretary and thus was not sub
ject to the Hatch Act which
bars rank-and-f1le Government
employees from taking part in
political activities.
The White House said that Mr..
Saltzman, who will succeed DON
old B. Lourie, would serve as
Undersecretary only until De-
cember 81, when legislation
which created the top admins
trative post expires. Mr.. Saltz-
man, the White House explained,
will have the duty of initiating
and supervising programs for
improving the State Department
personnel system as recommend
ed by the Wriston committee.
Actions Taken by Secretary.
Secretary Dulles in thanking
the Wriston committee for its
work, said he had taken actions
including:
/. "By signing certain orders.
I have accepted as valid your
central recommendation that
those officers of the departmental
home service and the Foreign
Service who perform similar and
related functions should be inte-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Mrs. Fred H. Bolster,
Native of IreI0nd

Mrs. Fred Harvey Bolster. IS.
who formerly lived 1T 340l North
Ohio street, Arlington, with her
son. Edward A.. died Friday at
Loudoun Hospital. Leesburg, Va.
She was the former Anna Reyes
Of Ireland. Since February she
had lived in Ryan, Va.
Services were held yesterday
in LeeSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
John Pratt, Chairman
Of Heritage Foundation
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 15.-John
Pratt, So. former. editor Of the
old Louisville (Ky) Herald-Post
and board chairman of the
Heritage Foundation, book pub
fishers Of Chicago, died yester-
day after a heart attack.
Mr.. Pratt also had served as an
advertising department executive
on the old Chicago Examiner.
His survivors include his wife
Charlotte. two sons, John, jr.
and Davis j.. and a daughter.
Mary H. Pratt.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow. Burial will be in
Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Serqei S. Yudin, Surgeon

MOSCOW, June IS R.-The
Soviet press announced today
the death Of Sergei s. Yudin,
prominent Russian surgeon. He
won a Stain prize in 1913 for
working out q new method Of
reconstructive surgery making
use of an artificial esophagus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
! With Regard to a
Gard Of Thanks

VsFy often Q card Of thonks 10
The Star meets Q need which con
hardly be solved In any other woy.
-Nes only b Il Q sreeious expression
q srslituds to those who have sent
fIorol tributes. but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the mony to whom o per.
sonoI note Of thonks eonnot we'll be
moiled or whose nomes and 3D.
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
card OF thonks moy be orronged
BY telephone TO The Stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Continued From First Page.)
the proposed change under con.
Sideration. .t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

SMITH 1sb Ef RcHRRb oa sn M4nfs q S ssrs
s. KEYS and Rev. FREDERICK, Smith.
Reginald Keys. Bernard. and Barbara
Smith. iathsE r E..t Sf Wi Ili3H H
host of other relatives and friends also
survive; After 4 pm, wednesday; june
I6, friends may Zoo cal Ct the lss.I Frazier
NV. Funeral Services on Thursday,
June H. at I;S0 p STas at the Canaan
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Is
SOBEL HANNAH. On Monday. June
"a, 1854, HANNAH soBEL Of % Gal
sob 5e 81 devoted Voted mother C Of Mrs. Ethei
Sweet, Mrs. Rose Cohen Of Phoenix.
ARR Merits nr. sOS sd q Irv South aob Acs
Los Angeles and Louis Sobel. Funeral
services at the o Bernard asD1 pap1ansky
fnterment Tifereth Israel Cemetery. i6
SOUCY. MARIAN o. 6l03 West Lanham
IS, 1854: wife Of Joseph s. Soucy.
s 81 ch al a9Ss Funeral nr Home. Ssoi
Sl sSSs.Sav ave- R1yerds q o No. on
MASS ~ 6bs MARY SnuLSk1e -AouoONGt
Hills. Nd, ct 10 am. Interment
SPEAKS, BESSIE. on Sunday, June
IS, 1854, Mrs. BESSIE SPEAKS of
80 Myrtle st. ne. Notice Of funeral
later Arrangements by Jarvis.
SQUIRE, ANNE I: On Monday, June
IA. at her resideness;; 1y dsl5 18th St s;
George Bond Cochran and Mrs. James
Orr DENLY. Mass will be offered at
st. Matthews Cathedral. Connecticut
and Rhode Island ayes. NV, on Thurs
day. June II, at 10 am. Interment
private. Please omit flowers. l6
SULLIVAN, CAPT. RONALD j., q. 8.
A. r.. Retired On Saturday, June II,
1854. at Walter Reed Hospital. CAPT.
'etired beloved husband Of Mary s.
Sullivan and father of Ronald ]. Sulli-
van End, and brother Of William =
Donald j. and Gerald A. sullivan Of
Baltimore. Nd. and Mrs. Hugh Girls
man Of winchester, We. Funeral from
the DeVol Funeral Home. 2224 WIS.
ave. NV. on Wednesday. June %, %
s:45 am. thence to St. AIMS Church,
wis. ave. and Yuma st. n.ws where
requiem mass viii be offered ct g:1S
am. Friends and relatives invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15

spots with hot water and soap. If
necessary, use a mild bleach. Wash
promptly in warm soapsuds and
rinses.
GREASE, oil and tar. Pure
fats and oils come out in soapy
water, giving special attention to
the spots. For tarlike or heavy
greases, rub spots with lard, then
wash in very hot soapsuds.
ICE CREAM. This leaves a
mixed stain with sugar, milk,
cream, sometimes egg, and fruit
or chocolate. Sponge the spot with
cool or lukewarm water to remove
sugar and protein. Work in warm
soapsuds to remove grease. If cho-
colate or fruit stains remain, fol-
low directions given above under
chocolate or fruits and berries.
IODINE. If attacked at once.
warm soapsuds should remove it.
Once it's set, moisten the stain and
place it with paste of starch and
ammonia, let it dry and brush it
off. Then launder in soapsuds.
MEAT JUICES. Soap in cool
water, wash in hot soapsudS.
MiLDEW. Wash in soap and
water and hang it outdoors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
"BiIL" Fradette
To Head Local
X. Of Council

At a recent meeting of Father
Dougherty Council 1852, Knights of
Columbus, Louis BILL" Fradette
was elected to the office of Grand
knight of the Council, for the next
year.
Fradette was born in Lawrence.
Mass. and moved to Canada while
still youngster. He entered the
knights of Columbus at Sherbrooke
Canada in 1886. During World War
II he was with the U. S. Army
l1StD Engineers, 43rd Division.
Fradette was formerly with the
H. o. Penn Machinery Co.. New
York and the Shelley Tractor Co.,
Miami.
Since January 1851, he has been
in the Diesel business in Key West
and has a reputation of being one
of the leading Diesel technicians of
this area. He played professional
ice hocky for eight years and was
under contract to the Montreal
Canadians.
Fradette is a parishioner of st.
Mary, Star of the Sea Catholic
Church and is member of Fourth
Degree Bishop Mcmahon General
Assembly, Knights of Columbus of
Hartford, Conn.
Other members elected to serve
during the next year include the
following; deputy grand knight,
James Anderson; chancellor, Eu-
gene Halpin; warden, William Shis.
Ter; recording secretary, John
O'Brien; advocate, Ignatius Les
ter; treasurer, Manuel Boa; inside
guard, Ernest Muehlberger; out
side guard, Frank Del Villar, and
trustee, Robert VanEepoel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Student Day Is
Observed BY Ley
Memorial Youths

The young people of Ley Memoir.
ial Church observed Methodist
Youth Fellowship Student Day last
Sunday night by taking complete
charge of the evening worship.
Student Day is observed in all
Methodist Churches.
Eugene Roberts, Jr., a student
at Florida Southern College was
the main speaker of the evening.
He spoke briefly on the college be-
fore proceeding with his sermon
for the evening.
George Stewart was master Of
ceremonies. Jay Gould Higgs,
home on leave from the Air Force,
led the group in the evening sing.
ing. The scripture was given by
Catherine Gates. Elizabeth Rus.
sell was organist for the service.
Wayne Carey, Gene Favors,
Neal Bregstrom and Roger Sweet.
ing took up the evening offering.
The young people were very hap.
py to take charge of the evening
service, and are looking forward
to Student Day next year. They
feel that it is a wonderful exper.
fence and opportunity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Apply To Wed

The following persons have ap-
piled for marriage licenses at the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord:
Gilbert G. Carter. Is. USS Thorn
back, and Evelyn Ford. %, M and
B Motel.
Willie F. Ward, 80, 306 Amelia
Street, and Theadora Thurston, rs,
same address.
T. C. Kelly. Is, Glib Francis, and
Sarah Lowe, "a, 1909 Southland.
Ralph Betancourt, Jr., Fl, S12
Simpnton, and 10 Ann Mullins. Is,
l loves Lane.
H. L. Joynes, Jr., 81, Seaplane
Base, and Ella Clark, %, TIT
Whitmarsh Lane.
S. C.. Hightower. AZ, 2 Barrota
Lane, and Dorothy Symonette, 26,
same address.
P. E. Hogan, 80, and Fleta Alt.
man, "a, both of Tavernier.
R. F. Smith, So, lois Simonton.
and Lucille Curry, Al, SIS Eaton.
H. G. Bryan, 26, Boca Chica
MAS. and Martha Powers, Is,
Flamingo Motel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15

Just phoned 2.70SS which Is
the Arthur Murray Dance Studio
and learned that In the final
week Of the Dancers Derby
tIosds Of fvn) they are in third
place.
Because this studio Is q de.
lighffvI. air conditioned place
was sorry ! didn't get to stop
by but did learn Of Princess
Nina's ballet classes for children
and sdvlts-Why not 90 to the
Arthur Murray Studio and cool
off and learn 10 dance ut The
same time?
4 u - = Il
Attorney General Brownell's in
tensive study of the Fifth Amend
ment in order to preserve the free
doms involved, yet nullify the
present escape through invoking"
which has been used so handily-
has received little notoriety.
Instead, we have the smoke
screen of irresponsible accusa-
tons, the impact of "big names"
hurled at the people, the window
dressing of lies, the diversions of
some new, fantastic fact to NOM
entarily aIlay, confuse and wrap
ped around these tactics is the
emotional appeal to the American
ism which is found so deeply in
everyone of us.
= = - = 4
Don't shave your head
Go 10 DonsId's Beauty Shop
instead.
= = - . .
I hope none will criticize yours
truly for "crass commercialism'
by mixing ads and such a serious
subject but I think and have
found by talking with you all-in
the shops-merchant and customer
that many of you share a great
concern for what is happening in
the world and Joe's shady shenani.
gans!
Thank you for allowing me to
discuss these things with you to-
day. Tomorrow would like to con.
tinue Just a bit further on the
same subject including its effect
on scientists and the military.
BLISSFULLY YOURS, Jeanette
(Adv't.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15

stains play havoc with summer
clothes and cushions.
Smart homemakerS need not
worry about these mishaps, &C
cording to laundering experts.
Prompt action and bit of know
now remove summer stains with
out hazard. Here's how:
CHEESE. .Scrape off the ex-
cess with a table knife. Sponge
with cool water and wash in hot
soapsuds and rinses.
CHOCOLATE. Wash in warm
soapsudS. If a brown stain re-
mains, treat it with hydrogen per-
oxide and re-launder promptly.
COFFEE AND TEA. :. Pour
boiling water from a three-foot
height through the stained fabric
stretched taut over a bowl, Laun-
der as usual.
EGG. e. Scrape off excess, soak
in cold water, wash in warm soap
sudes. If egg contains salad dress
ing, substitute hot soapsuds to re-
move oil.
FRUITS. Methods are the
same in removing stains from
cooked fruits and berries as from
fresh. Dry stains are difficult to
remove SO get at the stains
promptly.
Sponge peach, pear, cherry, and
plum stains with cool water and
rub lightly with glycerine. After a
few hours, apply few drops of
vinegar, rinse this away after a
minute or two, then launder the
fabric as usual in soap and water.
For other fruits, stretch the stain.
ed portion of the fabric over
bowl, fasten with an elastic band
or string or place it in an en-
broidery hoop. Pour boiling water
through the stain from a height.
Launder as usual.
GRASS AND FOLIAGE. Scrub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15

oNtAsAsASS Al sAAC MY WSot oASo'
The classes were originally plan
ned as a six lesson course but
have'been so popular that they will
be continued indefinitely. There is
a nominal fee for the instruction,
and anyone wishing to enroll may
do so at anytime. Most of the orr
ginal group which started five
weeks ago are planning to keep
right on.
The first few classes were held
at the pool at the Naval Station
when instruction was given in still
life. ALI members painted the
same subject, but in their chosen
medium and with their own inter-
petation.
Last week the class met at the
quaint little pink church on Tru-
man Avenue and in spite of de-
livery trucks getting in the way,
turned out some very creditable
sketches of the Colored church.
Next Thursday morning, the
class will meet on Front Street
near the shrimp docks for their
lesson.
Each week the class is told
where to meet for the following
weeks class. The classes begin at
$50 a. m. and continue until 11:30
a. m.
For information about entering
the classes and the necessary ma
terials, contact Mrs. Joseph An.
tink of 1925 Laird Street or call
her at 2-217S.
Agricola has recently returned to
Key West after spending a year
as director of the Michigan Aca-
denny of Art, Saginaw, Michigan.
He studied at the Michigan AGA
DENY; at the Ringing School of
Art in Sarasota under Hilton Leech
and Gerald Farnsworth; and with
the Amigansett School which win
ters in Sarasota and is located at
Amigansett, Maine in the summer.
Agricola, who is well known in
art circles, studied at the Island
City School Of Art which was con-
Quoted here under the direction Of
Chris Clark, Bill Henry and Ger
aid Leake during the late forties.
One Of his oils and three pen
and ink drawings are in the Nc
Ginnis collection. The Sloane and
Eastman collections also have ex-
amples of his work.
Agricola's work has also been
hung in national and international
shows. Ix*
Locally he is a member Of the
board of directors of the Key West
Art and Historical Society and is
charter member of the Key
West Artists Group.
Agricola, his wife, DeeDee, and
two sons are now living in Key
West. In the near future, Agrico-
la expects to have his new studio
on Stock Island completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Parents Announce
.TOAnn Mullins
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mullins. l
loves Lane, are announcing the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, 10 Ann,
to Ralph Betancourt, Jr.
The bridegroom elects parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Betancourt,
ST., live at S12 Simonton Street.
The wedding will take place on
Friday, June 16, at the Old Stone
Methodist Church at 1880 p. m. A
reception will be held Immediately
following the ceremony at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Higgs,
SIT Grinnell Street.
No formal invitations have been
issued, but all relatives and friends
of the families are cordially in
vited to attend the ceremony and
the reception.