davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

PULETI, Antoinette, SO, Mari
on, April 10, st. Mary's Church.
Survivors: Three children, four
teen grandchildren, twenty-five
great grandchildren and six great
grest-grandchiIdren.
NAM, Joyce, %, Coshocton,
March 25, Sacred Heart Church.
Survivors: Her husband Frank, one
daughter, two sisters, one brother
and her mother.
WALKER, Frank A., rs, Somer-
set, April 8, Holy Trinity Church.
Survivors: One daughter, two sons,
one brother and one grsnddaugh-
ter.
PEPPE, Carmella, SO, 2065 Ire
mont Rd., Columbus, April 8, St.
John the Baptist Church. Surviv-
ors: Three daughters, three sons,
four grandchildren, two great
grandchildren and one sister.
BENNETT, William J., n, 118
E. Pacemont Rd., Columbus, April
7, Holy Name Church. Survivors:
One daughter. two sons, two sis
ters, two brothers and six grand
children.
LEONARD, John J., 50, 1929 Oak
St, Columbus, April 6, Holy Ro-
sary Church. Survivors: His moth
er, three sisters and one brother.
WALKER. Frank A, rs, Buck
eye Lake, April s, Holy Trinity
Church, Somerset. Survivors: One
daughter, two sons, one grand
daughter, and one brother.
HOOFFSTETTER, Charles E., "a.
TIA Lamby Rd., Columbus, April s,
Church of the Holy Spirit. Surviv-
ors: His wife Elizabeth, four bro
theirs and three sisters.
EZZO, Mary, 80, $50 w. Lane
Ave, Columbus, April 7, st. John
the Baptist Church. Survivors;
Four sons, one daughter, eleven
grandchildren, and six great-grand
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

CONCORD, Nh. - (Ncl A
measure designed to outlaw the
Communist Party in New Hsmp-
shire and another TO put God
into the pledge of allegiance to
the flag are expected to be con-
sidered at the special session of
the New Hampshire Legislature
which has opened.
The special session was called to
consider reform of the States
highway damage award law. Rep.
Joseph Attala of Manchester said
he would introduce the bill to out.
law the Communist Party and Rep.
Ned r. Harman of Newport an.
nounced he would sponsor the inca
sure to change the pledge of al
legiance 10 the flag.
Mr.. Attala said his bill not only
would outlaw the Communist Party.
but also would strengthen the
States anti-subversive laws. Mr..
Harman said his bill would provide
that the flag pledge open with the
words: Il pledge allegiance to my
Divine Sovereign, and to the peo-
pie of the United States of Amer
lea, individually as well as collec-
lively, to our flag and TO the Re
public for which it stands :"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
" WOrthingtOn Girl
Receives Habit

Laura Marie Guerin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Guerin, 80 W.
Granville-rd has received her habit
and religious name, Sister Mary
Mark, in the Order of the Sisters
Of Notre Dame De Namm, Gin
cInnati.
Sister Mary Mark attended st.
Michael Grade School and vas
graduated this past June from st.
Joseph Academy. She had been &C
tive in work for Camp st. Rita.
serving as camp counselor there
for four years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
May They Rest In Peace

BERGUNZI, Mary p, So. 637
Brust St, Columbus, April 7, St.
Mary Church. Survivors: Her huS.
band Frank.
KINZIG, Edward P, 20, roo Whit
tier St, Columbus, April 8. St. John
the Evangelist Church. Survivors:
His wife Ada, three daughters. one
son, seven grandchildren, one bro
ther and two sisters.
LONG, Mayme, 81, 1899 W.
Broad St., Columbus, April Il, St.
CeciliaS Church. Survivors: Her
husband Thomas, one brother, two
nieces and nephew.
O'CONN0R. r. Eugene, 78, Mar
ion, April u, ST. Mary Church.
Survivors: His wife, six children,
and one brother. s'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Professor Frederick S. Mir
lisni will conduct the Holy
Cross Ciee Club in its concert of
Memorial Hall, Tuesday, Apr. 20.
The program is being held under
the sponsorship OF the Central
Desnery, Diocesan Council OF
cstholie Women. Professor Mir.
iisni is now conducting his sew.
enfeenfh year Of public perform
anees and is weII-known through
out the New England and Mid
dle-Atlsnfic states because OF the
many prizes won by both his in
strvmenfsi and vocal groups in
professional competition. a 1882
slumnUs of Holy Gross, he ssSuna-
ed full duties as Director Of Mv-
sic there in 1851. Tickets for
Tuesday evenings concert at Me-
mortal Hall may be obfsined from
members of parish councils or
1T the Cathedral Book Shop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

In a letter TO Senator Robert c.
Hendrickson, chairman of sub
committee on juvenile delinquency
and a recent co-sponsor of a bill to
tighten laws on obscene material
In the District of Columbia, Mr.
Work said Catholic men are ser
iously concerned with a new rash
of leWd matter on newsstands. in
the mails, and in movies.
Questioned on the possible res-
sons for the new outbursts of
filthy material, Mr.. Work ex-
planned in an interview that fast
working producers of cheap inn
moral products have interpreted
recent legal decisions as q GO
ahead signal for increasing their
output.
Mr.. Work said the Post Office De-
partment here had corroborated his
report of a big rise in obscene lit
erature and photographs in the
mails.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

He indicated three reasons for
the strong drive on the part Of dis
tributorS of obscene matter.
u The Supreme Court, in indi-
eating that the word immoral is
too vague term in law, has loos-
eBed State censorship Of films and
has created the feeling that the
door is being opened for smutty
goods. States such as Ohio are now
licensing films that have been kept
out for years because of immoral
ity.
n Recent court action has fav
cred bis-time dealers charged
with using the mails for obscene
material, thus limiting the Post
Office Departments power in
keeping the mails clean. AS re
sUIt letters to NCcM from out
ragged parents whose children
have received unsolicited letters
offering indecent books and pho
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Three Parishes
Planning Joint
Rosary Service

A candle-light Rosary service
viii be held at the st. Agatha
parking lot on Thursday, ABR. o.
at 3 p. m, sponsored BY the Holy
Name Societies and Mems Clubs
OF ST. Agatha, st, Christopher and
Our Lady Of Victory parishes
Bencdiction will be offered i'm
mediately afterwards in St. Agatha
ichurch.
About 800 men are expected TO
join in this Marian Year devotion
at which the Holy Name and Mems
Club of ST Agatha. parish is serving
as host
Father Arnold Favret, Pastor of
Our Lady of Victory Parish. and
Father Albert z. Culliton, Pastor
iof st, Christopher Parish viii each
lead a decades Of the Rosary. while
Father George j. Kennedy. Pastor
sof ST. Agatha will officiate at
Benediction.
Plans call for the president of
each of the three participating
groups to head in the recitation
of a decade of the rosary. Tom
Campbell heads the men at Our
Lady of Victory; Fred Morse is in
.charge at ST Christopher and John
Igoe at st. Agatha.
Father Robert O'Brien. assistant
pastor at ST. Agatha, will work
with a committee composed of
these ST. gatha parishioners:
Walter Burkley, chairman: James
Duffy, Tom Murley. Ed Murphy
and Dick Beery. Dick Bigham of
st Agatha is chairman of the
decorating committee.
After the ceremony is concluded,
ia general social will be held in the
lSt Agatha School Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
World War Seen
Inevitable If UN
Admits Red China

BANGOR, Me. - (NC) - Admit
tance of Red China to the United
Nations at this time would be look
ed upon as "a Far Eastern Mum
ich," Sen. William r Knowland of
California, Senate Majority Lead
er, told a State of Maine Repub-
lican convention here.
'The will to resist on the part
of the free people of Asia would
be weakened and governments
would be inclined TO go hat-in-hand
to the Kremlin or Peiping to make
the best deal they could" if com
munist China were taken into the
UN, the speaker said.
Senator KnoWland expressed be-
lief that such a move would "set
off a tragic chain of events which
will not preserve peace, but will
make almost inevitable World War
H." He said "appeasement" now
lis only surrender on the Install
ment plan"
----o---
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Congress Petitioned BY Jurist
To Outlaw Communist Party

WASHINGTON - (NC) Penn
sylvania Supreme Court Justice Mi
chael A. Musmanno petitioned
Congress to outlaw the Commun-
ist Party, which he said has no
place in this land of God, of law,
of decency and respect for ones
fellow man."
The iurist, longtime foe OF
communism, made his appeal in
testimony before House Judiciary
subcommittee, which is considering
several bills designed to outlaw
the Communist Party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
tesr.phs hsv. taken an upsurn.


81 Inc Supreme Courts view OF
the term immoral has already
been applied to cases involving lii
erature With the result that local
citizens groups have relaxed their
fight against indecent books fear
ing that the law will not back
them.
The total impact creates the I'M
preston that the law permits the
existence of immoral material, he
said.
Senate Group Praised
In his letter to Senator Hendrick-
son, MIR. Work praised the work of
the Senate subcommittee which es-
tablished connection between iu-
yenile delinquency and the multi
million dollar traffic in ''inSidiouS
filth
He urged the tightening OF Fed
eral laws against pornographic and
Iewd material and asked congress
to urge publishers to adopt self
regulatory code to control their
own products.
Mr.. work, noted the failure of
Congress to so far implement the
recommendations of a House com
mittee which Investigated obscene
literature last year.
Catholic groups throughout the
country have been cooperating with
fellow citizens to remove indecent
literature from newsstands through
the voluntary aid of individual deal
ers, Mr.. Work pointed out. He said,
however, that despite these efforts.
traffic in obscene goods is again
on the increase.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

LISBON, Portugal-NC -Portu-
guese Catholic Actions % monthly
newspapers and magazines had a
combined circulation last year of
over 500, 600, it was reported here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Lancaster Student
Wins State Award
In Legion Contest

Miss Margaret Fox. Junior at
Saint Mary High School. Lancaster.
was one Of II students in the State
Of Ohio, whose essay Non for her
an sll-expense paid trip to Wash.
ington. DC.
The essay, entitled My Duty To
Home and Country, was submitted
in the nationwide essay contest
sponsored each year BY the Amer.
lean Legion. The essays we're turn
ed in Jan. Is, and local Judges pick.
ed the best essay entered BY boy
and gifl from each Of the four
classes In the high school
Winning at Saint Mary's we're.
Regina Spires and Kenneth Siler.
freshmen; Mary Celestine Tibbs
and William KessIer, sophomorcs:
Michael Daugherty and Margaret
Fox, juniors; and Patti Geiger and
Guy Weismantel, seniors.
After the local Judging, these
eight essays we're put in district
competition. Miss Fox daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox, Rt. / Ian
caster. won district award and
went on to capture one of the state
awards.
This is the second consecutive
year that Saint Mary has figured
in the state competition. Carl Ruse
having won trip in 1853.
In her prize winning essay Miss
Fox spoke of the debt Americans
owe their country: Whether / call
it a privilege or q duty, whether
Judge its benefits by the car in my
garage or by freedom TO worship at
the church of my choice, BY the
food on my table or by nv free
dom to speak out in public without
fear, ] owe great deal to my coun.
try for all the privileges that have
been achieved by generations to
safeguard the freedom which vas
dearly won for me-"
On the subject of laws. the St.
Mary junior stated, TO obey laws
is an important duty to my eoun-
try. Laws are rules people make
so / can live with other people
without fighting. The simplest law
of all, perhaps, is the traffic light.
When it is green, it is supposed to
protect me from the other fellow
When it is red, it is supposed to
protect the other person from me.
! am not so big that | am above the
law nor is anyone else"
How ran vatt Sail 4n TpazLa 4ha
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

''The Communist Party in the
United States" Justice Musmanno
said, is an extension OF the Soviet
foreign office. 1t is not a political
party"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
New Wave OF Printed Filth
Brings Plea For Federal Law
Lh.c.M.c. NEWS sERvIcE

of
Law
rsddh
of atonaC Council OF
o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Ut Pays 10 Use FINES classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

How can you fail TO make the
kaie? Get money in seads by using
wsrt ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Adds a room that's breezy
In summer, coy IN winter
a room you can LIVE n all
year round!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Club Leaders
Discuss Position
OF Women TODAY

DENVER u The confused in
ternational situation . segrega-
ton in the South indignation
of foreign-born populations in the
big cities -.
Those are problems on the minds
of women leaders meeting in Den
yer for the 63rd annual convention
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. The 5000 delegates here
represent some II million men,
bers in the United States and AZ
foreign countries. Sessions begin
today.
Some Of the leaders said in inter.
views they expect to come up with
answers to those problems.
On the international scene, Mrs.
Zaio Woodford Schroeder of Crosse
Point, Mich, sees women "adding
a sense OF balance in solving those
problems.
"They won't straighten out the
international situation any more
than men," Mrs. Schroeder EN-.
phasizes. But women are biologi-
cally pacifists and they can con-
tribute important influences on the
world problems" >
Mrs. Schroeder, chairman of the
federation's Department on Inter
national Affairs, said, women are
numerically the majority and are
becoming very eager to assume
leadership"
"Southerners will meet the prob.
lem in their own way" said Mrs.
Chester E. Martin of Atlanta, Ga.
Time will take care of the prob
lem," she added in reference to
the Supreme Courts ruling out.
having segregation.
1--WE must bring leaders of the
foreign-bom populations into the
federation" Mrs. Harold Milligan
of New York City said. She de.
ciared big cities have been dodg.
ing the problem too long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Dance Recital To
Feature Enchanted
Doll Shop Number

One of the feature numbers of
annual recital of the Pinder School
of Dance will be the Enchanted
Doll Shop" The part of the shop
keeper who brings his dolls to life
will be played by Stuart Bremen,
tap pupil. B
A group of first year pupils will
present 1.-The Little Indian Vii
lage." The Indian maidens are
Margaret Albury, Shirley Valonis,
Mary Lou Gardner, ROM Hollis
berg, Caty Printz, Eloise Montsal-
wage, Linda Laubscher, Carol But
Ter, Connie Victa and Mary Tur-
so. The Indian brave will be Lar
ry Laubscher.
Sandra Owens and Rose Marie
Yates will present "Pale Moon, !"
the dance of the Indian War Chiefs.
Susan Wolfson, Beverley Pruitt,
Susan Davis and Terry Alonzo none
of whom are more than five years
old, will be "The Bunnies," and
the ''Waltzing Dolls" will be pre-
Sented by the beginners class
composed of Jeanette Cary, Ally.
son Snow, Melinda Cortez, Marcel
La Viera, Mary Jane Wilson, Julie
Taylor, Cookie Love, Lucy Miku-
lax and Barbara Baldwin. =
Sheila Gardner will present a So
10, "China Doll" The "Baby" class
will be seen in the Dance of the
Penguins." They are Chris Dick
erson, Carol Butler, Mary Lou
Gardner, Carolyn Case, Kim Blow,
Meredith Owens, Ann Adams.
Woody Printz, and Jerry and Des-
monte Temple.
Gale Varela will present s"The
Cuban DOLL" a solo number.
The phantom Regiment" will
be danced by Carolyn Case, Maria
Pazo, Diane Spicer, Linda Nome
macher, Rhoda Shafner, Linda Ro-
gers, Diane Wadelin, Joan Fred
rlcks, 10 Ann Farrell and Myrna
Hyre.
Solo, Gypsy Doll" will be pre-
scented by Susan Wolfson support
ed by the Corps de Ballet with
Elizabeth Russell, Orchid Mira,
Sylvia Knowles, Barbara Laid,
Rose Yates, Marie Spencer, WON
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Dorcas Society To
Meet Thursday

Plans for the summer will be
made at the meeting of the Dor
cas- Society of Grace Lutheran
Church on Thursday night at 7::3O
p. m.
The meeting will be held at the
Grace Lutheran Church on Flag
Ter Avenue.
Mrs. w. B. Clifton will be install
led as vice president at this meet
ing and Mrs. Robert Pergande
will be seated as secretary.
The Society will make plans for
a rummage sale and for the an
maui Fall bazaar. All members are
requested to attend.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all service wives and to all men,
bers Of the church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
5uzy5
Note Book

Dear Svzy: Please before
you get everyone confused
start all over again. ] have
been in a perfect tizzy trying
TO keep UP with your Notebook.
You should get together with
the boys "in the back room"
and make up your mind about
dates and places and which is
where.
BY this time your face should
be good and scarlet. Where did
they find that one last Teen
Tslk?" u was . good idea, but
il sure was . surprise 10 see
it after you so blithely snnovn.
eed there just wasn't any such
thing.
Am ! right in assuming that:
Cd The Gold Star Mothers
cake sale has been postponed,
and also their meeting tomor-
row night?
az The Doreas Society meets
Thursday night at the Lutheran
Church?
t3) The Key West Players
meet tonight at fhe Barn Thea
ire?
az HS-I has their final cot.
fee Thursday morning at Aero.
palms?
Isl "cIass Night" is Wednes.
day night at fhs high school
svdiforivm7
t6) RI. Taylor Officers WV
es Club has their "AIoha" Ion.
eheon ct Fl. Taylor on Friday
plus . vacation" fashion
show?
ID That you are very sorry
that Judy Forms name was omit.
ted from the Girl Scout notes
on Saturday? And that you
want all Girl Scouts TO write
about their troop, especially a.
bout some activity they psrfi.
eularly enioyed2 And that you
want the Scouts TO do fhe writ
ing and not fhe leaders? And
that you hope that the Brownies
will send in some notes, TOO?
~ The Cupboard Auxiliary
meets tomorrow night?
! hope that you will keep
things straight from now on.
Love,
Petroni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Cupboard Auxiliary
Sets Important Meet

The Key West Cupboard Club
Auxiliary will hold It's regular
monthly meeting at the club
house on Stock Island at $3.50
p. m. Wednesday night.
MRS. Otis Carey will be host.
sss for the meeting. All mem.
bsrs are requested to attend as
important matters will be dis.
eUssed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Air Station Vices
Honor Bretts And
KiniOns Saturday.

On Saturday evening, May %.
the Naval Air Station Officers
Wives Club had a steak barbecue
party at the Seaplane Base. 1t was
held at the patio of Captain Tho.
mas AShcraft'S quarters.
The occasion was a farewell to
the recently retired Cdr. w. P.
Brett and Mrs. Brett, and to the
Operations Officer Cdr. A. ]. Kin
ion, Jr. and Mrs. Kinion who will
be transferred to California in the
near future.
It was also an occasion to well
come aboard the following officers
and their families: Lcdr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Shields, 1t. and Mrs.
Mark W. Ingraham, Jr., Ems. and
Mrs. Alfred H. James, and CHI.
RELE and Mrs. A. j. Devine.
Hostesses for the delightful par
ty were Mrs. Wilbur w. Westfall,
Mrs. James c. Budd, and Mrs.
Maxwell G. Ward, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Board Meeting Sci
For Youth Center

The Advisory Board of the Key
West Youth Center will meet Wed.
nesday afternoon at 500 .. m. at
the Wesley House.
All members should attend this
meeting as plans will be made for
the summer, and a tentative bud
get will be discussed to submit to
the Community Chest.
All board members should at
the this meeting. Plans for the
summer will be made, and a ten
tative budget to be submitted to
the Community Chest will be dis
cussed.
The Youth Center Is q "Red
Feather" agency, and its operation
for the coming year will depend al
most entirely on Community Chest
funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Gold Star Mothers
Meeting Is POSTPONED

Due to ineIement weather the
meeting Of the Gold Star No.
theirs originally scheduled for
June z has been postponed.
Cards will be sent to mem.
bers TO notify them Of the dafs
Of the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
CLUB CALENDAR
EVERY TUESDAY

EVERY TUESDAY
s:00-Ladies Day Golf Tourna ment, Golf Club
9:oO-Inrnt Shop, Navy Commissary open until Il noon
6:45-kiwans Club, LaConcha Hotel
3O-Yontn TOR Christ Bible Study Fleming ST Methodist Church
7:45-Duplcate bridge club Ut. Taylor Officers Club
S:00-Knghts of Pyhas, Pythian Hall, 1928 Fleming ST.
s:oo-Stock Car Association Legion Home Island
TUESDAY. JUNE
S:00-Crcle Two, First Methodist Church. to be announced
1O:0O-Ft Taylor owe advisory board, a Fit Taylor
3:15-Key West Womans Club no meetings during summer
Soourners Church of the Rock
thard.
7:3o-Ranbow Girls Temple 5ss Eaton Street
7:30-Pocahontas, Mnoca Council 49, Golden Eagle Hall
7:30-Executive board, PTA Harris School
S:o-Aey west Players, Barn Theaer 3ls Duval St.
S:0OJunor Womans Womans Club 31s Duval Street
8:00-DAV, Chapter &c. 422 Amelia Street
8:O0-Coral Shores PTA, be announced
SOO-Sea Fmgee Cooiete Club VIEW home 3S Elizabeth St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01

ding msreh-msks sure that
Porsy Studio who make only fine
pietures-are appointed Personal
Photographer TO Her Royal High
ness-The Bridel Phone (2.3oSS)
Poray Today!
- - -
Had pleasant time chatting with
Martha and Bob Sauer Sunday
evening at Floy and Jack Thomp-
sons. Bless them-they asked me
to stay for supper and it was Nigh
ty good.
Also, saw the most original trick
for a centerpiece-or just flowers
in the house. Pick oleander, fran
gipani, or clarissa blooms and scat
ter strategically on a fern or any
other green house plant (not the
large leafed variety, thought.
My friend Floy is famous for her
beautiful and original floral ar
rangements, but she says 0tila dis
covered this novel and easy way
of fixing fresh posies! Oh yes, the
blossoms stay "put."
- - = =
"Dsbenaire". "Mobilsire" and
Riviera" does not mean that
yours truly has been to . fash
ion show, unless you consider
that The electric fans by Westins-
house az the ]. z. Showers Co..
s33 Dvval are really the latest
"models"-and they are!
Also, there is the Westinghouse
"ds luxe" window fan which is
. two.spsed, double duty Snap
In" and "snsp.ovt". Thss what
I ssid-stiek il in the window at
night, for cool. cool summer
sleeping and when The sun is
over the ysrdsrm-yov can use
il anywhere in The house. Also, It
has tricky arrangement where
by you can close the window
when the fan isn't on.
You can be SURE IT IT'S West.
inshouse and be assured OF re.
lief from the heat with . fan
FROM. r. Showers Co.
Think Of The sizzling summer
days which are slithsrins Up on
US and go straight 10 Showers for
. fan. Pay by The Isy.swsy plan
and you'll be mighty glad you
did.
- =
Alice Bancells, Elena Sawyer,
Shirley Albury, Cleo Rosam, Nell
Reese, Alice Rodriguez, Edna Al
bury, Betty Wilson, Lorraine Key,
and Mary Smith sure surprised
Sonia Lane the other evening with
"spinister dinner" at the A and
B Lobster House.
And yours truly would like to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01

ne Moore, Lillian Golden, Ruth
Kearns, Margaret Morales, and
Shelia Gordon.
The recital will be presented Fri.
day, June II at the Monroe Thea
ire.