davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
Todays
Business
Mirror

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Ri-Buying
on time is picking up little. And
the merchants and finance COM
panies are counting on the postelec-
ton enthusiasm in stock market
and industrial centers to seep
through to the consumers. This
could end the trend this year TO-
ward paying up old debts rather
than hurrying to take on new ones.
Installment buying may picx up
speed first in the auto and home
appliance fields, where it's an old
American custom. Merchants too
are expecting installment buying
of clothing and furniture to In
crease.
The way people feel about their
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
BY Bill Gibb
Convent Students support Action
Against Obscene Comic Books

$OUNeW StUuetWS SUPP0fv AGrtou
Against Obscene Comic Books
Joan Knowles, 312 Margaret ST..
has been assisting the Juvenile
Council in an attempt to evaluate
comic books. Here's a letter that
the Student Council of the Convent
of Mary Immaculate has sent her:
Dear Miss Knowles,
"The Student Council of the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate wish to
congratulate you on your stand and
your action in reference to the pre-
sent obscene and horror. comic
book menace.
Eve are behind you 100 per cent
in anything you and the students
of Key West High School do to i'm.
prove the situation. Just let us
know and we viii be glad to CO.
operate in every way possible. Con-
gratulations and keep up the good
work.
Sincerely yours,
Student Council of CMI
Allan Bonamy, President. |"
I'm reprinting this letter simply
to shut up any adult who might
say that the youth of today are res.
ponsible for many undesirable con-
ditons. Our modern teen ayers are
aware of problems which we adults
either refuse to recognize or allow
to exist because of selfish, finan-
cial gain.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
By Sam Dawson

own income and job prospects has
more to do with the cycles in in
stallment credit than anything else,
finance company officials saw.
About this time last year, people
were worried, and the rate of on
the-cuff buying of cars began to
slump. The low point was reached
in January of this year. and re-
payments exceeded new credit ex-
tensions through April.
But, as Sidney Rolfe, economist
for CIT. Finance Corp, explains
it, by spring people had decided
that the recession would not be-
come a depression. and they began
buying more cars on time. With
the new models coming out, the
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17

finance companies are looking for
a big squirt in business.
Today members of the American
Finance Conference, a trade asso-
citation of 800 independent automo-
bile installment credit companies,
are meeting here to compare the
prospects in various sections of
the nation. Like the car makers,
/ they're hoping the outlook for
wages and employment isbright
they're hoping the outlook for
wages and employment is bright
enough to induce consumers to
take on new auto monthly pay
mentS.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that by the end Of Septem-
Der Americans owed more than 10
billion dollars on the cars they
were driving, auto paper having
increased Is million during that
month.
Merchants had $6,674. 900 900 on
their books in the form of charge
accounts, which was IS million
less than year ago.
But merchants also had another
form of credit, instalIment plan
buying, which has grown notably
in the last two years. Officials Of
James Talcott, Inc, one Of the
firms that finances retailers credit
facilities, report a gain of 30 per
cent in that period in this type
of financing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
HOW WELL IS KEY WEST KNOWN?
HOW MUCH IS 1T TALKED ABOuT7

How well is Key West known, how much is it talked
about, how anxious people to come here on visit?
The publisher of The Citizen found an answer to
that question when ne attended the recent conference of
the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association held at
Boca Ration. -
The delegates. when they learned that The Citizen
publisher from Key West piled him with questions
about this CITY, They wanted to know this and that and
all OF them expressed desire to come here The pub
Usher when the head of the Associated Press in
Florida spoke about Key West asked him if he intended
to visit here and he replied:
i pass my vacations in Key West but always set
the time for my going there when the big bosses from
New York come down to visit Florida because thew in
sist on going to Key West and they go along with me-
There you have it. Key West has been so often in
the news since former President Truman came here
virtually everybody is anxious to see it. To them it has
great deal OF glamor because is the only city in the
United States where frost has occurred since the
Weather Bureau established here 89 years ago. or
so far as is known before then.
Many Of the delegates, with whom The Citizen pub
fisher convered spoke of Key West as the southernmos
city in the United States They asked about the fishing
nocal waters what the best time to fish for tarpon
and safsh and of them knew about that doughty
fighter the bopefsh said to be- size for ze the fastest
and the sportiest" fish in the sea.
All last summer tourists came to Key West and they
are coming in greater numbers now. As remarked
short time in Citizen story, every indication that
this winter will be the most successful tourist season in
the history of Key West
The Citizen has said many time, but ii is not
amiss to say again. Key West has the most clement and
equable climate in the United States and benign eli
mate is what the bulk of tourists looking for when
they come to Florida.
Any financial expert can tell somebody else how to
budget his money.
All of us want to be popular but the price that one
must pay is often exorbitant.
Everybody is willing to help the other fellow if he
has the money to help himself.
Modesty not generally associated with advertising
regardless of what is being given publicity
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
PARROT TALKS TOO
DIRTY FOR CONTEST

BARCELONA, Spain TIA par
rot was kicked out of the national
championships for talking birds
here for using gutter language.
The judges said it was shame
the parrot could speak in seven
different tongues.
The star of the show thus far is
a parrot capable of whistling six
popular Spanish tunes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen sxprssssns st views e IN read.
ers edser HE rish - any isss which
eensidsrsd sleUs vnwarrsnsd The writer's should Be
fair and eenne s esss 100 werds and write on enc side
papoS ony SisnssuFe q the writer must te
tisrs and viii be DUbshsd unless vssvsssd otherwise
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
COYNE EXPECTED TO
HEAD CANADA BANK

OTTAWA R-PoIiticsi circles ex-
pect the government soon to name
James Coyne, A, of Winnipeg, as
governor of the Bank of Canada.
He would succeed Graham Towers.
81, who resigned Monday after
20 years as head of the central
banking agency which he organ
lied.
Coyne is now senior deputy gov
ernor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
November II. 1894

While fishing at the Naval Sta
tion dock this week, one of the
personnel of the u. S. Destroyer
Jacob Jones had an experience
which belongs in the "believe it
or not" category of fish stories. A
tarpon was hooked and after
struggling to rid itself of the hook,
as all silver kings do, it darted
away a short distance, leaped high
in the air, shook the hook from its
mouth. fell back into the water
and re-hooked itself, and the angler
brought it to the dock safely.
The City Council today made
arrangements with the Key West
Electric Company for turning on
the White Way on Duval Street to-
night and tomorrow night.
X \ r.
November ", 1874
president Roosevelt today sent
to the senate the nomination of
Hollon r. Bervaldi as postmaster
in Key West.
AS health is considered the most
important matter on the firing
line, Key West the home front, as
well as Rotary Club, at its lunch
con yesterday, passed a resolution
recommending to the State Board
of Health that DIR. F. F. Fursten-
berg be permitted to continue the
program as director Of the Monroe
County health clinic which has
proved so successful since his
instituting it on his arrival here
last January. y
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17

The Navy distributes more than
1.6 million news releases a year to
the home town newspapers of men
ard women in the Navy service.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17

Everybody is willing to help the other fellow
has the money to help himself.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17

All of us want to be popular but the price Il
must pay is often exorbitant.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
November II, is44

President Roosevelt today sent
to the senate the nomination of
Hollon r. Bervaldi as postmaster
in Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17

Any financial expert can tell somebody else
budget his money.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
SURVANTS CALLED
TO ILLINOIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Survant
and Mrs. Survant's mother, Mrs.
A. M. Ridenour, who resides with
them at 210 South Main Street,
left Friday afternoon for Oaklawn,
Illinois.
They were called to Illinois by
the sudden death of Mrs. Riden.
ours son, Lowell Cummings ol
OaklaWn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14

VoOs In Dayton
At Holy Angels

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Buck of
1904 Eichelberger Avenue, Dayton,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Pauline, to John Robert
Sullivan, son of Mrs. Jerry Sulli-
van, II South Union Street, Lon
don.
The wedding took place Satur-
day, August % at eleven o'clock
in the dectory of Holy Angels
Church, Dayton.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Roselyn Buck and the
bridegroom by his brother-in-law,
Robert Powers of London.
A reception for the immediate
families and close friends was Civ
en- at the brides home, following
the ceremony.
Attending from London were,
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan and her
daughters, Dorothy and Jeanne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Powers, Mr..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
Farm Bureau Tea
At Presbyterian
Church Sept. IL

The Madison County Farm Bur-
eau Women's Committee will hold
its Annual Tea for the wives of
Farm Bureau members on Friday
afternoon, September II, 2 P. M.
at the London Presbyterian
Church.
Guest Speaker for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Raymond Boiler, Oak
Harbor, Ohio who will have a mes
sage of interest for farm women.
Hostesses for the tea are, Mrs.
Rodney Plymell, Chairman; Mrs.
Glenn Sponsler, Mrs. Clarence
Hunter, Mrs. Clara Hornbeck, and
Mrs. David Laird.
The Committee members cordial
ly invite the wives of all Farm
Bureau members to attend the An
nual Tea for an afternoon of fine
entertainment.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cannon,
North Main Street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Anderson, East
Fifth Street, enjoyed a recent va
cation in Detroit, Michigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
Audrey TayZor-Harold Hall
Are Wed In Presbyterian Church

The wedding of Miss Audrey
Taylor and Harold w. Hall, was
an event of Sunday, September
the fifth at the Presbyterian
Church in London. The Reverend
Frank L. Baldwin performed the
double ring ceremony at half after
three O'Clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs Harry Taylor, London, and
the bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Minnie Hall, aRd Golden Hall, also
of London.
The wedding music by Mrs. Da-
vid Bell, organist, began at three
o'clock and included "Oh Perfect
Love-" Romance" "Serenade"
Through the Years and II Love
Thee" Kenneth Jinkens, soloist,
sang II Love You Truly" AT
Dhwning" and "Oh Promise Me" 1"
The Communion table was CEN
tered with an arrangement of yell
low gladioli, chrysanthemums and
greenery, flanked on either side by
cRtherdal candles in branching
cHndelabras.
For her marriage, the brid e
chose suit of navy blue with yell
low accessories, accented with a
yellow corsage at her shoulder.
Her only jewelry was a double
strand of pearls that had belonged
to her maternal grandmother. She
came to the altar on the arm of
her brother, Larry Taylor.
Mrs. Larry Taylor, as matron of
honor, wore a grey suit with navy
accessories and yellow corsage.
Earl Hull, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom served as best man,
with Robert Litchfield and Wayne
Ltchfield seating the guests. They
all wore boutonnieres of yellow
pompoms in their lapels.
For her daughters marriage,
Mrs. Taylor wore a black and
white print with black accessories.
Mrs. Hall, the bridegroom's
mother wore plum tafeta with
black accessories.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
Barbara Greer, USNR In Washington
Sister Sally Returns To Miami

Mrs. J. D. Greer, Richmond
Avenue, who has had her two
daughters, Barbara and Sally with
her for the summer, will soon be
left to her own devices, after both
girls go their seperate ways
Barbara and Sally have both
been students at Miami University,
Oxford, Barbara completing her
work in education and graduating
there last June. Both girls also
Joined the WAVES and had their
training at Bainbridge, Maryland.
Barbara, now and ensign in the
U.S.N.R. has signed up for a two
year hitch of duty and Friday
morning flew to Washington DC.
where she has been assigned to the
office of Chief of Naval Opera
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14

and Mrs. John E. Loney, Mrs.
Paul Morningstar, Mrs. James
Hennigan, Mrs. Robert Halterman,
Mrs. Earl Ballenger, Joseph Mar
tin, William Culpeper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Junk and daughter, Deb
by of Norwalk and Miss Marguer-
ite Wright of Valley Stream, n.
Y.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan
spent their honeymoon at Vermil-
lion on Lake Erie and are at home
at 423 Loves Street, Dayton. The
bridegroom is continuing his pre-
medical course at the University
of Dayton, which he began after a
tour of duty in Korea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14

At the reception in the church
dining-r o m Immediately follow
ing the ceremony, the table was
centered with TERED beautifully
decorated cake set in a garland of
yellow carnations and fern, with
yellow tapers on either side.
Mrs. Howard Ball, Mrs. Marsh
all Foster, Mrs. Simon Bell, Mrs.
H II Porter, Mrs. Mildred Duff
fey and Mrs. John Traphagen,
were hostesseS, for the tea when
refreshments were served at small
tables centered with bowls of vari
-colored flowers.
A very pleasant happening dur
ing the reception, was surprise
call from Ft. Pierce, Florida, from
Mr. and Mrs. hi. G.. McGannan,
Jr., brother-in-law and sister of
the bride, who, unable to be pres
ent, sent their personal congratu-
lations to the honored couple in
that manner.
Guests included friends and rel
atives from Dayton, Columbus,
Tampa, Florida, and London.
On their return from a motor
trip through Indiana and Illinois,
the new Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will
be at home at So South Oak
Street, London, until their home
in Columbus is available.
One of the last courtesies for
the bride before her marriage,
was a lovely miscellaneous show
er, given by Mrs. Wayne Clelland
at her home on South Walnut
Street.
Contest prizes that entertained
the guests before the gifts were
opened, and refreshments were
served went to Mrs. Gus Murphy
and Mrs. Earl Hull.
Guests included: Miss Taylor,
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Larry
Taylor, Mrs. Minnie Hall, Mrs. Ed
Baird, Mrs. Earl Hull, Mrs. Ray
mond Howard, Mrs. A. S. Kimball,
Mrs. Frank Wheaton, Mrs. Ste
phen Edwards, Mrs. H. H Porter,
Mrs. John Traphagan, Mrs. SiBon
Bell, Mrs. Howard Ball, Mrs. Mar
snail Foster and Mrs. Gus Muir
ply.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
Methodist Board
Discusses Plans
At Picnic Supper

The Executive Board of the
Woman'S Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church,
discussed business for the coming
months at a picnic supper at the
holland Shack on Deercreek, re-
Gently.
Attending were: Mrs. Roy Dan
iels, Mrs. John Sanders, Mrs. c.
A. Holton, Mrs. Merle Bigelow,
Mrs. John Ford, Mrs. Robert Phil
lips, Mrs. George Smell, Mrs, P.
E. Bacon, Mrs. Carl Thibaut, Mrs.
Roy Dixon, Mrs. Forrest r Han
son, Mrs. Bessie Kilgore, Miss
Grace Ballenger, Mrs. Robert Dill
lingham and Mrs. c. L. Hunter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
County Gardeners
invited To Show
In Washington c. n.

The Ten garden clubs of Fay
cite County will hold their annual
Fall Flower Show, September 18th
at the Washington Country Club
In Washington Z. II. The show will
be open to the public from 2 PM.
until 8 PM.
panoramic View of Autumn" is
the theme of the show which has
ID arrangement classes with such
unusual titles as Vacation Ends;
The trees in apple orchards with
fruit are bending down.; "Octob-
er's bright blue weather.; "Har-
vest Moon" and the niche which is
titled Count Your Many Bless
ingS".
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
Amvets Auxiliary
information Mee+inq
AT RiehtseII Home

The Amvets Auxnliary of Lon
don Post, meeting Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Sher-
man Rightsell, had not quite got
ten into the swing of routine mon
thly sessions, and except for dis
cussion of plans for a rummage
sale on September 17-18 at the X
of c Hall, gave up the time for
just plain visiting. Miss Ruth Arm
strong was assistant hostess.
Special prizes were presented to
Mrs. Walter Turvy, Mrs. Herman
Slattery and Mrs. Paul Nelson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jack Scanlon,
South Main Street, have returned
from a vacation which took them
east on business as well as plea
sure. They went to Hyannis, Mass,
for Mr. .Scanlon to attend sales
meeting for employees of the H.
L. Moore Co., which has its head
quarters there and were registered
at Cape Cod Inn, for their stay
In addition to the beautiful scene
ry on their trip, nature threw in
an added attraction, the great
hurricane swept up the coast while
they were at Hyannis, and kept
the ScanlonS from seeing as much
of the Cape" as they had hoped.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
Mary StahI
Honored At
Bridal Shower

A shower of pretty appointments
was given last Thursday evening
by Mrs. Samuel Lentine, at her
home in Columbus, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Ray Plymell of near
London, complimenting Miss Mary
Stahl, bride-elect of Richard Old
ham of West Jefferson.
A large green umbrella was sus-
pended over the array of lovely
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
County's Family" Has Third Annual
Outing Sept. 2 At Fairgrounds

When the great doors of the
Madison County Court House
swung to after its departing oc-
cupants at four o'clock Thursday
evening, the regular time for end
ing of the days work, it meant
separation for only short time;
in fact, only as long as it took
most of them to get home, collect
their families and food baskets
and re-assemble at the new Youth
Building at the Madison County
Fairgrounds for the third annual
Madison County picnic.
Under a planning committee,
with Roy McNeal and Mrs. Max
inc Pendleton as co-chairmen,
with assistance from Mrs. James
Littler, food chairman and Rodney
Plymell, entertainment the affair
was said to be top-notch by more
than 125 who attended.
To add to the fun of the even
ing, after a bounteous supper, en-
tertainment was provided in the
form of various novelty acts, sing
ing, dancing, comedy skits, that
was greatly pleasing to the audi
ence, by artists from the Marty
Joyce Agency of Columbus. This
was sponsored through the cour-
tesy of the West Jefferson Sand
and Gravel Company, The Madi-
son Stone Company of Galloway,
George Van Camp of Circleville
and G.. D Baker of Washington
G. H.
Still more fun came with the
drawing of a number of door
prizes that were donated by Lon
and out of town merchants.
Before the party broke up, a
new committee was named to as
sure another outing for the
"County'S Family" to be headed
by Mrs. Ray Andrews and Mrs.
Norman Jones, with Mrs. Millard
Gist to look after the "eats."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14

tions, Ship Movement Department.
Sally returns this week to
Miami, where she majors in Ian
guage and government, graduating
from the university January 30,
1855. But it will be more than
just school that will occupy her
mind when she returns.
Over Labor Day week end, her
fiance, Ensign Robert Hayden,
flew up from his station at Pen
sacola, Florida, and the two set
December 20 for their wedding
date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

gifts that were opened by the hon.
or guest in the presence of the fol-
lowing guests: Miss Stahl, Mrs.
Weby Reisinger, Mrs. Robert Dan
iels, Mrs. Roger Riggle, Mrs.
Mickey Heath, Mrs. John Stahl,
Mrs. Gordon Stahl, Mrs. Roger
Bennett, Mrs. Dana Carter, Mrs.
Earl Carter, Mrs. F. w. Oldham,
Mrs. Carl Schultz, Mrs. Chester
Street, Mrs. Robert Harbage, Mrs.
Frank DeGroot and Miss Dorothy
Street.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
vFW Plans 5-Story,
s75o,OoO Building on
Site Near Capitol

Z The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
will erect q new five-story WASH
ington headquarters building,
costing $3.50. 900 In the 800 block
Of First street NE, facing the
plaza between the Capitol and
Union Station.
The site. between SIT and 327
First street already has been ac-
quired. Several old residences
will be torn down to make way
for the building.
This was announced today by
Representative Van Zandt, Re-
publican. Of Pennsylvania, CHAIR
man of the VFW building COM
mittee. He was national COM
mander Of VFW for three terms.
Mr.. Van Zandt introduced a
bill to exempt the property from
real estate taxes. The bill went
to the HOnse District Committee.
Headquarters Of all the other big
servicemen's organizations in
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Film on Handicapped
Gets Premiere ToduY

The national premiere Of "Op-
portunities Unlimited" q film
about work for the physically
handicapped, was scheduled for
4 pm. today In the Motion Pic
.ture Association theater; 1900
I street NV.
Vice Admiral Ross T. McIntire,
us. NJ, retired. chairman Of the
Presidents Committee on En-
ployment of the Physically
Handicapped, will speak. The
15-minute film has been pro-
duced by the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

Washington already are exempt
from District real estate levies,
Mr.. Van zandt said.
The new building, to be called
the National Memorial Washing
ton Headquarters, is being de-
signed by the firm Of Holabird,
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Points for Purents-ss s.,,.. r..n.. 1.''.s.

chtdres need to Play NTH other children discipline
tDeH conpaniOnshtp.
Evening star., 1954-09-12

A Mop for Every Purpose
Famous NIBco Mops
EeyReoeh Well Brush soft sholon bstles red 10
blue, green, yellow. so" detachable handle Reg 25o-
Cotton Wet Mop Heed ply strong white yarn thots
lonoweorno wring quick drying detoehobe handle
"No Lint celuloss Sponge Yarn Wet Mop . 48" -
detachable handle lone-weoring wno absorbent
Hint, dries quickly, odoess, will -
finish wood handle Gets snno
Nlen DUST Mop fasteners simplify removal Of head
woshino 4a" detoehobis hondis- -
Evening star., 1954-09-12
IMP ORTED HOLLAND BULBS
Give Your Garden Dutch Treat Next Spring
= \ 4
ColorfuI Tulips
II for 7oe; 100 for $50

|. Bortieon, crimson red
z. Red Pitt, bright red
8. King George V, cornine red
4 City Of Hoorlem, brilliant scorlet
5. yellow 6iont, deep yellow
s. Sunkist, golden yellow
7. Glocier, ivory white
.. Zwonenburg, pure white
3. Pride of Hoorlem, cerise scorlet
10. Princess Elizabeth, vivid rosy pink
u. Cloro Butt, soimon rosy pink
Y. Philip ShoWden, light rose
l3. AftergloW, oronge rose
Il. Queen OF Night, deep maroon
y. Foust, dark sotiny purple
10. La Tulipe Noire, black
Bag Of so Darwin Tulips, Holland
Mixtures s------------------2.4o
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Seol n Stoin Spray

sproy II on oct uniform results, won't clog 4 90
honds stoy clean. Fine for woodwork, wells, Iown
unfinished furniture. Wolnut, mahogany mopIe
Also SProy Lacquer thots woter, weather proof co
Evening star., 1954-09-12
HyocintI1s
II ose; 100 :, $50

n. City Of Hoorlen. yellow
l8. Llnnocence, pure white
lo. La Victoire, cormine red
TO- Grond Moitre, deep blue
Il. King Of Blues, dark blue
22. Queen of the Blues, light blue
q. Pink Pearl, rosy pink
r.. Gertrude, rosy pink