davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
COUNTY COMMISSION

CONTINUED From Page One1
commission - make srrsnss-
ments fer immediate ssrvies.a
I'VE expect to hear something
today" Allen added.
There now Is only one regularly
scheduled daily flight between here
and Miami. National Airiines flies
u 14.passenger Lockheed Lodestar
from Miami and then back each
afternoon.
The eommissiouss mcve -
bring an independent line into
Key West Is the latest In . sqvab-
be with NAL that began ian. I.
On that date, new rate slruc-
ture went into effect At Meacham
Field. On that date, also, NAL cut
out three Of its four daily flights
between here and Miami.
The controversial point ID the
new rate structure Is q 5O-cent
charge for each passenger leaving
or arriving.
AT a stormy meeting Dec. 80,
Representatives Of NAL told the
commission that the airline would
not pay the 5O-cert charge. The
NAL men-John L. Morris, vice
president, and r. p. Foreman, sec
rotary also promised that NAL
flights here would be cut 10 one q
day.
As advertised. HE nsw rate
structure and fi,e evrfailed ser.
vice both went Into effect New
Years Dsy.
The commissioners contend the
50-cent charge is part Of the land
Ing fees at the field.
NAL tags the charge . head
tax.
The NAL representatives told the
that the line could not
charge q passenger more than the
Civa Aeronaufics Board fare al
lowed.
The commission says the new air.
port fees viii provide money toI
pave and lengthen runways and toI
build a terminal with q control
tower.
The nsxf move by The eem-
missioners was petition - sheI
CAB eonsendins NAL had vie.
lated CAB regulations BY net |
giving 10 days noties ct HE flight |
euFsailmeni.
NAL said the line had given the
required notice.
The commissioners also asked
he CAB to investigate the service
lere, claiming It was insufficient.
Paul Sawyer, legal adviser 10
he county commission, received
j wire from the CAB saying the
natter of service was ''receivingl
,rompt attention"
Sawyer also received . letter
from ihe director Of the division
Of cir service Of fhs Post Office
Department. The letter pointed
out that II was required that On
airline give 10 days notice in I'D.
vance Of . change In sirmail
schedules.
The letter said Mis- was done
IAN. J. making HE effective dafs |
Jan. ".
However, NAL curtailed its air
mail service here on Jan. / when
Its flights were cut to one a day.
The Key West Chamber Of Com
merce made an unsuccessful at
.empt to bring NAL heads and the
commissioners together in a peace
The meeting, according 10 Harold
Laubscher, chamber manager, was
'irst set up for Key West. Then
NAL refused to meet here, saying
is representatives had been pushed.
around at the Dec. so meeting and
hey had no desire for . return
bout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

Broil some canned peach halves
and serve with bacon and eggs for
Sunday brunch. Try them, too,
with pancakes or French toast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
COMMISSION URGES

Continued From PAGE Une1
the Office or riding around m pa'
|trol cars" he said.
CarboneH salso stated That ate
this years state electiOn be .
ing TO urge that Legislation Be
scented in Tallahassee to z
tie city charter to make e
ia the organization Of TIE Pc
partment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

Don't remove TIE cords nom
your rolled RIB roast before i IS
set before the carver or the roast
viii fall apart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

Relative Humidity. J An.
96%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

Barometer tSea Lsveil, Too AN.
30.15 ins.--1021.O mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
World Day Of
Prayer VIII Be
Observed Here

The observance of World Day Of
Prayer began in 1887 when Pres.
byterian women designated a day
for prayer for home missions
Since 1941 the General Department
OF United Church Women has pro
duced the service and promoted the
observance in the United States
The Division of Foreign Missions
OF the National Council of Churches
has promoted it overseas.
Each year the national World
Day of Prayer committee asks q
woman or group of women from
one of the counties observing World
Day of Prayer to write the service
In this way we unite IN spirit and
worship with various Christian
groups around the world.
Sarah Chakko, president of lisa.
bella Thobum College, located al
Lucknow, India, has written the
service for the 1854 observance.
Miss Chakko was the first chair.
man OF the World Council Oh
Church'S Commission on the Life
and Work of Women in the Church.
The local observance of World
Day of Prayer, sponsored BY the
local Council of United Church Wo-
men, viii be held at the Fleming
Street Methodist Church Friday,
March 5, at 7:30 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25

ward knight, Chairman.
Bouquets in Antique Containers
Mrs. Irving Scott, Chairman.
Decorated trays done by Mrs.
Everett Winter-Mrs. Harry Bak-
,er, Chairman, Mrs. Ruth Baker
Jackson. and Mrs. w. w. Hill, Co
chairmen.
Tropical BloomS-Mr. Wallace B.
Kirke, Chairman.
Hanging BasketS-Mrs. William
B. Warren, Chairman.
Large Shadow BoxeS--MrS. Har-
ry Steinbreder, Chairman.
For Men 0nly-Mr. Guy Carrie.
ton, Chairman.
Dried Material Arrangements
Mrs. John Butler, Chairman, and
Mrs. B. NJ. Blount, Co-chairman.
HerbS-MrS. Everett Winter.
Tropical Fruit-Mrs. Earle John
son,
Educational DiSplay-MiSs Hilda
Cunniff, Chairman, and Mr.. F.
Wenchebach, Assistant.
The executive committee OF the
show is composed of Mrs. Kath-
arine S. Monroe, as general chair.
man: Mr.. Wallace Kirke. staging
director; Miss Hilda Cunniff, presi-
dent OF the Key West Garden Club /;
Cdr. Ray ByrnS, finance chairman
and Mrs. Albert J. Mills, advisor
Mrs. Hugh Williams, Mrs. Bur.
rett Garnett, Mr.. Kirke, and Mrs.
Monroe are responsible for the
beautiful and Informative program.
The stage viii be arranged IN
der the direction Of George Renna.
Miss Eta Patterson is chairman
Of the door hoSteSseS.
Floor hoSteSSeS, who viii be
dressed in colorfh skirts and blou-
SEES, are members Of the Junior Wo.
mans Club and other .organizatins
Mrs. Donald Heinly Is their chair.
man.
HoSteSSeS for the judges are Mrs.
william Warren, Mrs. Wallace B.
ByrnS. Publicity for clubs was
handled by Miss Cunniff. Radio
publicity was directed by Cdr. Ray
ByrnS. Posters were the response
biity Of Mrs. Thomas Chandler.
Mrs. Harry McChtcheon, Mrs.
jeanette Bliss, Mrs. Harriet VII.
son and Mrs. Richard Noel.
Judges for the art posters done
by high school students, under the
direction Of Mrs. Thomas Lane,
aud the sisters OF the chi were:
Mrs. Elvira Reilly. Mrs. Lephe
Holden and Mr.. William Greene.
Awards chairman is Mrs. Nor
berg Thompson, and ticket chair.
man IS Cdr. high Bredin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25

In 1925. They have four children:
Max, the eldest, is with the State
insurance department and comes
to Key West quite often in connec-
ton with his job; Paul was general
counsel for the Overseas Bridge
Commission during the cOnStruc-
tion years; Rose is married TO
Joseph B. Imbrey, realtor of Mia
mi; Evelyn, the youngest, is mar
ried to Stanley Marienthal of At
lanta, Georgia.
Both of his boys attended Key
West High School and EVE and
Rose attended and were graduated
from the Convent of Mary Imma.
culate.
The Markses will hold open
house, and all old friends are cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Chairmen For The Flower ShOtU
Are Announced By Mrs. Monroe

Final preparations for the Re,
West Flower Show and Mart which
opens at the Elks Club Annex Sat
urday at s o'clock, are rapid.
beng completed.
Construction of the booths is un
der the direction of Wallace B
Kirke, staging director. His aSSiS
tants are: M. G. Snider; Col. o
A. Sandquist; Paul C. Miller; R
p. Mayes; Paul Craig; Granville
Smith, Jr.; and Burnett Garnet
The palm frond frames were
woven by Mrs. c. F. HesSee; Mrs
John Butler; Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Craig; Mrs. B. NJ. Blount; Mrs
p. W. Kicter; Mrs. Ernest Saun
ders; Mrs. A. H. Bilderbock anS
Mrs., N. PenkecoSt.
Display chairmen and commit
tees are as follows:
HihiscliS-Mrs. B. c. Moreno
Chairman, Mrs. Earl Julian, As
sistant, Mrs. Aquilino Lopez ant
Hrs. Alfred Sawyer.
African Violet DiSpiay-MrS. Dar
Navarro, Chairman, Mrs. John E
Tucker, Co-chairman. and Mrs. Al
bert ]. Mills, Co-chairman.
Orchid DiSplay-Mrs. Tob,
Bruce, Chairman, Mrs. Jacl
Thompson, Co-chairman and Mrs
Afbert J. Mills, Co-chairman.
Begonias and CaladiumS-Mrs
George Perpall. Jr. Chairman.
Ferns and PalmS-Mrs. EdwarS
0rahAm, CO-chairman, Mrs. Herr,
Sands, Co-chairman, Mrs. Delit
Coho, Co-chairman and Mrs. Tho
msas Caro-, Co-chairmau.
Dunganvllea--MrS. Bernie Papy
CrotonS-MrS. Violet Landuyt
Chairman and Mrs. o. E. Carieson
COchairman.
RotAed RoSeS-MrS. H. c. Galley
Chairman, Mrs. julius Stone, Jr.
Mrs. Minona Seagrove, and Mrs
Henry Sands.
Sales Booth-Mrs. ]. Edgar VII
ing, and Mrs. Grier Smiley CO
aAairmen.
Miniature Shadow BoxeS-NrS
Benedict Thielen, and Mrs. Franz
Dowser co-chairmen.
Table Settings--Mrs. Leland God
6ecd, Chairman.
1eupieal Flower Arrangements
Hrs. Guy Carleton, and Mrs. Jos
ose6nger Co-chairmen
Roses and Rose Arrangements
Mu. George c. Towner. Chairman
MN. W. H. Truesden. and Mrs
Arnold MacManus, Co-chairmen.
Shell ContainerS-Mrs. Carl Der
valid, Chairman.
Miniature GardenS--Mrs. Ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Young Men Are
Needed Tonight
At Barn Theatre

Young men-SaslOrS preferably
who want the fun of appearing on
Stage but without the responsible
ity of learning lines, are asked to
contact Ii. Danny ChildS of the
Bushnell.
The Key West Players are pre-
senting Mister Roberts, the COM
edy hit described by Life maya
zine as 'the finest war play OF
this generation, at the Barn The
atre beginning Monday, March %.
Extras" are also requested to
bring along any old uniforms they
have.
The men are to populate the
deck of the AK60l, the ship which
is the setting for the play. Thirteen
VIII be required for non-Speaking
roles as sailors wearing uniforms
and dungareeS-the older and more
uSed-lookng the better, according
to MIR. ChldS, director Of the play.
There will be no Lines for the men
to learn; they will simply appear
on stage for certain big scenes and
through ad-lib create a hubbub.
Men who want to appear in thiz
production are asked to come h
the Barn Theatre tonight at
O'Clock. Sailors will get first choice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25

| He also told members that his
method of painting was on the in
teIlectual leval rather than that Of
the emotional. He further explain
ed this by saying that his paint
lings were carefully laid out geo
Imetrica.ly and with an idea of
being pleasing to the eye when
framed.
Mr.. Otto was asked how he ac-
hieved the startling and realistic
Ithree-dimensiOnal effect particular
lily in his still life. He replied that
a painter in order to get this eff.
feet must consider the amount Of
Ispace between objects in the paint
ing and also their relation to the
background.
In one large view portrait Of Key
West his distance was achieved BY
getting correctly thlS interpreta ZION
IOf space plus the changing col0rs
around this area in relation to
their distances from the eye.
All of Mr.. Otto's paintings were
viewed by members and a most
ienjoyable hour was spent at the
Gallery. Many thanks 60 to Viz
GINA Whitmarsh and her com
mittee for this unusual program.
Members drove back to the re-
gular meeting haA to resume the
business meeting.
! Ways and Means Chairman Eli
lZabeth AcheSon announced tina
with all exposes in the grand to
tai raised by Beta Sigma Phi fol
the March OF Dimes Drive was 81,
+: 416.
Q Social Chairma Florence Ra
bon reported that get we'll card.
were sent to Jeff Knight, Jr.. hus
band of the president, who is re
! covering rapidly from a recent op
Grafton and to member Mile With
erSpoon who was III. She also stat
ed that the traditional brides tray
was sent to Marina M0sher whe
was married on February Z.
Service report was made By
: Virginia WhitmarSh in the absence
of chairman Edna Miner. She stat
; ed that the family given financial
aid by the sorority recently was
|, most grateful and sent many
thanks for the needed boost.
Miss Joan Stein who is employ.
ed at WKWF and is a NJ Phi MI
lis transferring into this chapter
was introduced to the members.
Program chairman Virginia
Whitmarsh announced that a moss
interesting debate of matching
Wits" would take place at the next
regular meeting on March 9Th and
that this would probably be the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
IIllinOisan Makes
Perfect Score On
Statistics Test

CHICAGO R-oSwald X. Sagen,
II. made a rare perfect grade Of
100 in a civil service test for a
| SIC, Ss0-a-year job. but he says he
probably viii reject the job.
Commission officials said they
believed it was the first perfect
grade ever made in a test for q
city job.
Sagen was one of 10 applicants
who took the test for the post Of
chief StatiStician in the City Health
Department. He explained he was
happy in his present position. chiei
of the Bureau of Statistics for the
Illinois Health Department il
Springfield, which pays $500 {
year. He said he took the test ir
event an unexpected development
made his present position less de
Sirable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Honest Finder

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. R-Bus
driver Leslie V. Farr of Utica
spotted wallet containing 1000
on the ticket counter of the bus
station Tuesday. He turned it
over to agent Stanley c. Brown,
who traced ownership to Mrs. Her
bert E. Post through papers in the
wallet.
Notified of the find, Mrs. Post
said she'd pick up the wallet to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25

Herman Marks is well known to
old-time Key WeSterS. For years
he operated a vegetable and fruit
store on the corner of Duval and
Greene Stress. The property is now
vacant. 1t was next door to
"Pepe's" coffee shop. Mr.. Marks
supplied the residents as well as
the Navy with fresh fruits and
vegetables.
The Makes moved to Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25

Their first home was opposite
City Hall on the site of The Key
West Citizen building annex.
Marks family name was Mark
Ovitz, and his father. Jacob Mark
Ovitz, stiN lives in Key West, re.
siding with the retired chief of POI
Ice, A. p. (Tootie) Knowles at S21
Duval Street. Jacob Markovitz
came 10 Key West in 1890 and the
following year brought his family
from Europe to the Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Sorority Members Visit MartelIo
Gallery To See Gene OttO'S Works

Sigma Phi its regular meeting Monday, February
% Members 730 MarteAo Towers for short
lecture by the prominent enc Otto.
used his paint examples at vaf points.
stated that his Interpretation Key West on canvas always
KEY using whites and the lighter
The reason for this is that the br sunshine and brilliant light
here tend TO make objects look lighter than they actually
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Son For Richardson's

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Alfonso
Richardson, A George Allen
Apartments are the parents of a
son. Thomas Curtis Richardson,
born February 20 at Monroe Gen
eral Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25

last program until after the State
Convention in April.
Convention chairman Dolce Cur.
ry reported good progress of al
committees concerned with the
convention. She also announced
that the dance committee would
meet with Ann Barber on Wednes.
day and the decorations committee
would meet during the coming
week, members to be notified.
A resolution was discussed by
members and was passed unani.
mously to be introduced. at the
state convention business session,
1t was decided that members eli.
gIble for Exemplar membership
would be decided on by the execu
tive board at an early date and
any problems arising would be tax
en- up with the international Of
flee.
Members repeated the Closing
Ritual at 1000 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Dopps Have Dauehter

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry Dopp
announce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Julianne Magdelena, on Feb.
ruary q at Monroe General Hos
pital. The parents live at 5l4 Fran
els Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Births
Nelson's Have Davahter

Mr.. ard Mrs. Jerome SEVERN
Nelson, 2l5 First Avenue, Albert
Lea, Minnesota, announce the birth
Of Their daughter, Suzanne Marie.
on February Is, al Monroe General
Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
TRJ NAN PT.4 ROOM
MOTHERS TO MEET

TIE nom representatives at 1Tu-
man elementary school PTA VIII
hold an important business meet
ng Monday AZ 80 p. m, 70 dis
cuSS plans for the annual May Day
Festival
Following the business session,
the study group. under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Bernard Frank, VIII
pre>eO. as tire topic for discussion
an article from the January issue
Of the National Parent Teacher
magazie, rs Your Child Normal! =
The Citizen Is Monroe County 9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Baby Girl herriek

Deanna Ign Herrick. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewey HerTick,
was born February Is At Monroe
General Hospital. The parents live
at 26l3 Harris Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Mr.. And Mrs. Herman Marks viii
Celebrate Golden Wedding Sunday

Mr. and Mrs Herman Marks Key Westers
their eh wedding anniversary Sunday at their sons residence
1122 N E. s7th Street. Shores, p. m
Herman Marks and Pauline RoSentha married in
February g. 1904 The wedding took place the
Marks fathers dry goods store on Fleming Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25

There were 2,425 900 more births
than deaths in the Unite States in
1858, a new record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25

About a third of a million pure
tones can be detected by the hui
man ear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25

The Citizen Is Monroe CountY's
Only Daily Newspsper-READ IT
Evening star., 1954-11-14

funit Of tfadins 10 shares eR sales IN full sln
bankruptcy or rscsivership o. being feorganizee
under the Benkruptcy Act Or securities assumed
by such companies. Rates Of dividends IN the fore
going table are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Unless
othsrxiss notsG special Or extra disiaend. are not
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid 90 far this
sx-diyidend Of sx.dstribution date Paid last year
81 psd pada & . ssees a av;osna e nsS:
with dividends In arrears. Paid this year. dtyi.
dend omitted. deferred OK no action taken at last
dividend meetins. 3 Declared Or paid ID 1854 plus
stock Aiyidend. f4agida4s;i1g diyidsnd sld csIsd
!. .M.ths1s v.sT%sSss % - wish warrants. vdWhsa
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Stocks at New 25-Ye0r Peak;
Record issues Traded in Day

/ and it now stands $14.20. away
from the all-tinne high estab-
lished September 8, 1929.
With rising prices this week
! those who were faint hearted
came rushing back to buy. That
included institutions, pension
| funds. investment trusts, and
the general public. as well as
traders and SPECTATORS, out for
a fast buck.
Volume on the rise was inn
pressive. The total for the week
was l6.157.000 shares. greatest
since the third week in jan
uary. 1851.
There was still another rec
ord. On Tuesday 1851 issues
were traded out Of the 1929
issues listed on the New York
Stock Exchange. It was the
highest number traded on q
single day in the history Of the
exchange.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were: New York Cen
trail, UP 33s at "a on 314.300
shares, Chrysler of 11a at 64h2.
Panhandle Oil up ~ at 91s.
Baltimore & Ohio up 25s at
311a, and United States Steel
up ga at 63.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
BY Roder Winget
Assoeioted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The
stock market this week main.
tained a record breaking pace
that showed it ever higher to-
ward the fateful all-time peak
of 1929.
Brokers feel that the election
is not the sole cause for the
current surge by any means.
You will recall that Wall Street
on the morning after the elec-
ton concluded that the Repub-
licans had done much better
than expected. That triggered
buying in a big wave.
In the process of advancing,
the market passed through cri-
tical technical barriers without
hesitancy into new high ground
for the year. That was the sig
nal for a renewal of the bull
market boom.
Every day this week the mar
ket established new 25-year
marks with the Associated Press
average ending the week at
$143.50, highest since October
Is. 1929.
Since the first of this year
the average has gone up $35.40,
Evening star., 1954-11-14

members OF
the New York
s took Ex-
change, ha S
returned from
a trip to
South Amer
lea. firmly
cow ! n c e d
that tn e
United States
should h av c
closer rela-
tionship with
its neighbor-
ing republics
to the south.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

ing Co., Inc,
has been elec-
ted q director
of the Lin
coin National
Bank. 1t was
annnou n c e d
by oard
ha ir m o n
Floyd Z. Da-
Wis.
Mr.. Rogers
succeeds his
father, the
late Samuel
II. Rogers, T.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

They have raw materials
which we need. have O total
population Of 100 million people
and, with sterilization Of cur
rencies. win be in the market
for many Of our products" he
said yesterday.
He reported "there u an snor-
NOUS opportunity for American
business - they urgently need
electrical equipment, farm ma
chinery. machine tools and auto
mobiles. The radio. televiEon
and household appliance market
should b tremendous"
He added: MANY countries are
showing Improvement, especially
Colombia, Ecuador. Peru and
Uruguya. and . virtual boom u
under way IN Venssuela." His
firm recently opened o foreign
iuyeStm0ufa depaTtmont.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Guy Harper Honored

Guy D. Harper Of Bethesda,
Nd, board chairman Of Per.
sonal Industrial Bankers. hold.
ing company Of small loan firms.
has been elected president OF
the Pennsylvania Consumer
Finance Association. His COM
pany operates the Standard Loan
Service In that State.
Harry L. Grubbs, jr.. Of Jacobs
Transfer Co. here. has been
elected to the Administrative
COMMITTEES Of the American
Trucking Associations, Inc.
Alex Stuart Of the Colony Res.
teurant has purchased the La.
sails du Dois.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Special Dividend Voted

Directors of the National Cap
ital Bank have declared a special
dividend of 2 per cent or 90
cents a share in addition to q
regular semiannual dividend of
S per cent or so cents a share,
President George A. Didden, jr,
announced yesterday.
Both the special and regular
will be payable December 81 to
holders of record December II.
They represent the 127th con-
secutive payment to stockholders,
Mr.. Didden pointed out.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

aS QlTeCCOr
Of the bank. He has been associ-
ated with his firm since 1946
and became president this year.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Rogers lives in Leesburg, Va. He
was educated in Washington
schools and the University of
Maryland. He is a director Of
several business and civic organ
izations and is a member of the
Washington Board of Trade and
the Goose Creek Country Club.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Looks to Lotin America

Robert c. Jones, senior partner
of jones, Kreegar & Hewitt,
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Rogers on Lincoln Boord

Samuel H. Rogers. jr.. presi-
dent of the Wilkins Rogers Mill