davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
THOS. J, OWEN q son, Auctioneers.
iii E st. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLiNo
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
k N01MHEE 1l2S OATES STREET
s So virtae Of certain deed Of trus.
duly recorded. In Liber No. lOO76.
Folio 563 ct sea-. Of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front Of the premises, on MON
PAY TIE TIE, TWENTHY.-sECC0ND PAY
lowing described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia.
100 in Square 4064 in Ethel NJ.
Rutty's subdivision of lots in Block
in Liber No. so. folio iO4, Of the
Records Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia.
Terms Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
approximately S6.953.22 and a prior
mately 81 .924.75 further particulars
OF which will be announced at time
OF sale: the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash A
deposit of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing. recording, etc, at pur-
chsser's cost. Adjustments made
e CO da With o. within 80 days othe9s
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty. may be advertised and Easold
ct the discretion Of the trustee.
WILLIAM D. PAYNE.
EDWARD SHAPIRO. 4
mill .13.16,1s,20 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
CLOSING HOURS:

SUNDAY EDITION -1OP.M FRIDAY
MONDAY EDITIONS Pm SUNDAY
TUES to FRI-9 Pm DAY BEFORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Classified Ad Rates

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
! time. 43c per line.
3 to 8 times consecutively. 3Sc per
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minimum.
Special Notices and Personal. &c DER
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Out-of-towp rate. 60c . lire each
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Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second
insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
AUCTION SALES
rHOs. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneer.

THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
iii E st. NV
rr9stees Sale Of yaluabls DETAcHED
E hs PR PMEdkINe N RSIsf kNq qyIS
TM ENTx;s { c oSp STREET
duly recorded. in Liber No. l0091.
1f Ho Of FIT The E Ds ssf Of tsf ana .nd
at he request Of the, party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees
Will sell. at public auction. IN front
T q the sPH Tsmises On WEDNESDAY HY
THIRTY o'cLocK PM. the fol-
situate in the District OF, Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as and being Lots
Clara A Mardens Subdivision Of
corded in the Once Of the Surveyor
'or The district Of Columbia in Liber
4" at folio IS. Subject to the
6 bull Ing restriction line as shown on
Terms 1ARI gao OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
deposit of $4,000 will be required
at time OF sale. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale; All conveyanc-
sale to be Compiled with Within
thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right
and cost Of defaulting purchaser:
after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper pub
isbed in WASHINGTON, D. C.
j. o. LEHMAN,
mh69 ,11.13.16. Trustees.
THOs. J, OWEN q son. Auctioneers.
Ill E ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
AUCTION SALEs lconf.

TH0s. ,. OWEN . son, Auctloneefss
Trustee sac Of Valuable TWO.
s sEEnfNMd9 E kRUwNR EIc az pS% RENfHEs
NND1NkREEE l2o2 EMERALD STREET.
q u S l.so e '. nD: ss's H. OF s sgS;:
p K. q b e. ies pf ths snd .ssS9rds
the request Of the. party secured
win ,ssll st puSiic AUCTION ID frcns
TdFTEENTH pay az MACH Ab.
p asa AZ f2aicsTIaISarx oSl2I sGsd
and premises. situate In the District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED sas and
being Lot l49 In Wine and Mayse's
s pss rseSFas g sauahS az o SSs
bia In IlbeT. 10 at folio %.
t6 SqS1s assssil1p ssss q ulS:s .
nou.sSars e m. "s 81 .. E Ss p an
pad Peas cssh '01se de sss q %
ETC.. At purchasers cost Ad,ust-
TENTS sns: e %ad Sc comD 81 qa With Of wins
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
vertised and .esold at the discretion
y W" FRANK W. MARsALEE
mns cbbsslTGs .. TRETf Tasss...
TIiOs ). OWEN . son, ,AuctioneeFs.
r.,,.. LII ~: NV E;vr.c vv,>
Tsa EE sa MEi e Hssi sska KNMR
sHuR STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of e certain DECD Of trust
SS o t ssS sen Pf Il. Ne land sse
and a the request Of the party
sessLsd thersIy the euh Tnd:rs ai,oS
i. front Of the premises. on WE'D:
o oPp MAE SiHv Az D;c 1884, Gs At THREE
lses,, situate in the District Of Co:
being Lots o and ID. in Square 1881
esr d.d in lSs One. q e. Ja as gs
for the District Of Columbia in Liber
b Il fG 1sstr Ii Subject b. to ba the
T Fl snld 81 81. SALE. ALL Cash. A
1eposit Of. $4,000 will be REQUIRED
as t II d q '' Il .s All son %sS:
ancinE,. recording, revenue stamps.
etc 4 cost q SuE:aa,sr ser, Terms
a Sh Ssys trustees Sm da asse q sa Il. Is
and COS cost OF Of defsuitins purchaser.
after ys days sos sdysTtiss%snt n, q
lished In Washington: 2; G.
m,s RUTH II il H. REEH 4In.s..,
THos- ). 0WEN = SON Auctioneer''
Trustees Sale Of yalIabls sRIcK
PsaMEsEs EJ Sf5ss a5 ks 6 gsfhREzzF
81 Virtue y a certain deco Of s.ss.
Folio 597 ct sea, OF. the land
records e the ., DISTRICT q co s4I
cured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees win sen; At public ay ys1S
Day, THE FIFTEENTH DAY 0P
f MAFSA1 O'Clock Rsf sM. At Il. iSIOw-
Situate il the District q eoiamSis;
and desisnated Is and beins Lot e
parts Of ORIGINAL lots / and 2 IN
Square 752. as per plat recorded in
the Once of the Surveyor for the
District IoI;n Of Columbia in Li6er H.
TERMS Sold subject to O. prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S5.900.00 further
particulars OF which will DE an.
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above seid trust to be
paid N cash. deposit OF $4,000
required ConyeyancIng. recording,
n1ents made as OF date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within 80
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised ana
resold at the discretion OF the
trustees.
FRANK PARONl.
E. SPENCER FITZGERALD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Sterling $4,000

To Place a Star Classified Ad
fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

Totals 1917 So Totals 1871 81
Halftime score: 2s-25. Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
MIA Standings

BY the Assoeiatsd Press
WESTERN nIVIsInN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

Totals 1S Is "a
Score at half time: 1929. Hampton.
, 1954-08-18

for at least two reasons; first, had the internal revenue taxes
been returned long ago, therewould not have been the need
for such heavy deficiency appropriations, and second, that
never, since the Transfer of these Islands, has a Federally APP
pointed official been paid from the local treasury, where the
local government was completely devoid Of any voice in the
functions Of the office. And the Organic Act itself provides
for Federal salaries for Governor and his staff.
REGARDLESS OF how viewed, the salary Of the
comptroller should Be in the category Of that Of the Cover
nor, The Virgin Islands treasury is being asked to pay an
obligation which it neither created nor over which it will
ever have the faintest control.
, 1954-08-18

READ TOGETHER these sections say m substance
that the salary Of the comptroller shall be paid from the IS
lands treasury, yet he is responsible to no one here, not even
the Governor. While thi seems somewhat technical, yet it
is the very issue that formed the straw that broke the cameIs
back in the dispute between the Colonies and George III.
IN THIS CASE, however, those who disagree will con-
tend that the United States has poured tremendous funds
into the Virgin Islands, and therefore the element Of control
is perfectly all right. This argument may be found faLacious
, 1954-08-18
THE COLONIsTS FOUGHT OVER THIS

49,
THERE WAS A small group in the Islands which
thought that though the New Organic Act was not letter
perfect, yet it was good enough, and that whatever undesir-
able features there were could be offset by the appropriations
to accompany the bill As time passes it will be found that
the compromise may be somewhat advantageous to the
people as a whole. A constitution, which the organic is, re-
quires much time, effort and studyIt should be flexible
enough for Interpretation within its framework and at the
same time withstand the changes Of time.
CONSTANT HARPING on the New Organic Act just
for the sake of gripping will serve no purpose. However, a
real service can be performed in pointing out certain fea-
lures to which serious consideration should be given. One
such feature deserves comment here.
Section II LAY Of the Act says:
The Secretary Of the interior shall appoint q
government comptroller tDho shall receioe a Sa-
larry not to exceed $4,000.
Section II ID says:
The office of the government comptroller shall
be under the general Supervision Of the
Secretary of the Interior, but shall not be
part of any e~recuttpe department in the gopern-
rnent Of theVirgin Islands.
Section 20 () says:
The salaries Of the government connptrol
Ter shall be paid By the government Of the
Virgin Islands, -.
READ TOGETHER these sections say in substance
that the salary Of the comptroller shall be paid from the Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Tits Have Son

Tits Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Lee Tiff,
of 1920 White Street, announce the
birth of their son, Richard Lee,
on March %, at Galley Memorial
Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Prom, Depends On
Junior Variety
Sho,0 Tonight

Variety is the word for the an
nual Junior Class show at the
high school auditorium. It's a
hilarious production from start TO
finish, and the opening night audi
ence was almost in Mysteries over
some of the antics of the cast
and the costumes!
Curtain time is 8:15 p. m. and
it's your last chance to see the
1854 Junior Variety Show.
The class hopes to raise enough
money for the Junior Senior Prom,
the Junior picnic and start on
the gift they will give to the
school as Seniors.
This years show encompasses
everything from a romantic scene
in a park, and hillybillys dressed
in gunny sacks, to a conga line
in traditional Cuban costumes, and
a real "meller drmmer."
The last act purportedly takes
place in a Hollywood night club
and among the "stars" who en-
terrain are Jerry Lewis, played
by Bobby Delgado, and Dean Mar
tin, who is really Kenneth Kerr.
Joann Atweu impersonates Rita
Hayworth as she sings "The Heat
is On"
Ally Crank Hood) Kahn appears
with a whole harem of dancing
girls. Sally Spencer initiates Mari
lyn Monroe singing Diamonds are
a Girls Best Friend" while Joe
DiMaggio, played by Gordon Cru
gar looks on. Then Judy Garland,
arrives and dances to "Get Hap
py." Judy is played by talented
Gale Varela.
All the performers and mem
bers Of the back stage crew are
members of the Junior Class.
They've made most of their cos
tunes and scenery, and they're
real anxious to see a full house
gain tonight. The admission
isn't very much, and don't you
remember how hard you worked to
have a really nice Junior-Senior
Prom?
Junior Class sponsors are Mrs
Mary Miner, Mrs. Edgar Stark,
Miss Elaine Eskew, Mrs. Pantaleo
and Mr.. LaZier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

Mr.. Roberts Barn Thea.
ire. Until Apr. s. 'cept Sun.
days.
Monday night - Jr. Class
Variety Show, also TUESDAY,
night. (GUess the cast didn't
have the mumps after ALL
Tuesday night - Free dance
at Bayview Park. Norman Kra.
nich's Orch.
Wednesday morning Inv
Bowser's review of Second
Tree From the Corner" at Fl.
Taylor
Wednesday night - Yellow
rice and pork dinner at Yves.
ley House. And real home
made Key lime pie. Sounds
good.
Aside to Bob Pollock - lust
be patient - we'll get your
new daughter announced vet.
Wednesday night - Jay-cees
Good Govt Award. The only
person around here that knows
won't tell, darn il!
Thursday night - Take kids
to see Ready Made Family"
at Harris, or tomorrow Fri
day. night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

Baby Boy Lopez
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lopez,
800 Windsor Lane, announce the
birth of a son, David Michael, on
March Is at Monroe General Hos
pital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

sending playthingS to her Little son
during his recent illness.
Mrs. w. M. Conover was elected
to represent kills owe on the
Fort Taylor Advisory Board. Mrs.
A. S. StromSki was elected chair
man for the next term and Mrs.
J. P. Allen as co-chairman.
The club will dispense with the
coffee-business meetings for the
summer months. All business will
be conducted at the luncheon meet
ingS until Fall.
The next luncheon will be ON the
third Wednesday of April, and will
be planned by Mrs. w. M. Como
yer and Mrs. w. R. Schueneman.
Time and place will be announced
later.
After the meeting, the group
played bridge and canasta with
Mrs. L. l.. JenniSon winning first
prize at bridge; Mrs. E. F. Welsh
held the duecy prize. Canasta win
ners were Mrs. A. S. Stromski,
and Mrs. w. M. Conover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
XII Owe Meets
L4tCifeIIi's Last
Wednesday

The xii Officers Wives club
held the first luncheon of the
Spring season at Cifelli's Restaur-
ant, Wednesday,, March "a. Host
esses Mrs. John Kettlewell and
Mrs. c. ]. Maxim were in charge
of arrangements and planned a de-
licious Italian style meal including
spaghetti and meatballs, and green
salad, topped off with hot coffee
and spumoni, an unusual Italian
frozen dessert.
Tables set for four were attrac-
lively decorated with nests of
Easter eggs and chocolate rabbits.
Place cards were held by minia-
ture marshmallows Dummies in yell
low and white.
After dessert, Mrs. W. r. Schu-
eneman called a short business
meeting and introduced two new
members of the group, Mrs. J. r.
Melton and Mrs. G.. E. Scott. Mrs.
E. F. Welsh, guest of Mrs. C. P.
McMurray was also introduced
and welcomed.
A note was read from Mrs. E.
D. Verburg thanking the club for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Cdr. Cruise Is NetU
Exec OF BLintp Unit

Cdr. James H. Cruise recently
assumed the duties of Executive
Officer for Airship Development
Squadron Eleven. He reported here
after receiving advanced training
in aviation under Commander Air
Force Pacific Fleet (ComAirP ac).
Cdr. Cruise has the distinction
of being the third consecutive gen.
GRAFTON of his family in regular
military service. His father and
grandfather were in the Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

was sleeveless but gathered over
each shoulder. Both the jacket and
the bodice of the dress were out
lined in a Scrolled embroidery.
Andrea Coniff wore the new burnt
ornage styled with the new gored
midriff. The skirt hared out from
the waist and was decorated with
little white fringe tassles that COW
cred the top of the bodice.
Annette Dion wore a grey cham
bray sprinkled with colored en-
broidered polka dots with a shir-
red sleeve. It was form fitting
with full skirt. Pam Enander
wore a luscious pink nylon and
cotton casual dress with white en-
broidery detail, and the popular
small cap sleeve. Elsie Faraldo
wore a cotton print with purple
and green tulip design with the
empire waist. Henrietta AShcraft,
out of her element somewhat as
she usually wears a turtle neck
sweater and jeans since she has a
couple of horses, wore two piece
green linen with a yellow and
white border print on the full
gathered skirt. Jackie Delaney
modelled a white polished cotton
accented with butterflies and
rhinestones. Gloria Muniz, senior
president and bride-elect for May
80 wore a sleeveless navy blue
crepe dress with a turtle neck
and pleated bodice. The jacket was
beige linen with short sleeves.
Betty Rojas wore full skirted
white linen with purple and green
printed tulips. Judy Garnet wore
two piece print in blue and white
polished cotton. The navy blue
jacket had three quarter length
sleeves and was fastened with ties
wrapped around the back and to
the front in a knot. Henry Alvarez
modelled a Palm Beach suit with
white shirt with button down
collar. Paul Collins wore tennis
Stacks in white duck and a white
cotton pullover sport shirt with a
snappy sport belt and white sneak
ers. Charles Acheson looked very
smart in his mustard colored trou-
sers and a loose fitting Cuban
sport jacket in tattersal check.
Ronnie BarSanti wore light green
sport coat with companion checked
Stacks, white shirt and bow tie,
and Albert Lightly casual out
fit of navy Stacks and a fine cot
ton knit pull over in navy and
white with a navy corded belt.
Gail Tyler wore silk faille skirt
in navy blue, slightly flared, and
bright red hip length jacket.
Francine Delaney modelled an irri-
descent blue silk taffeta with full
skirt, topped by a pink nylon
blouse. A matching polished straw
braided bonnet completed a de-
mure outfit for her age group. Dex-
ter Chadwick of the It'll grade wore
hounds tooth checked trousers with
white Tropiconga jacket so well
liked by the Keyy West young men.
william Koenig stepped out with
iaunty pace in a two piece linen
suit Of navy blue with short pants
and short sleeved shirt. The white
stripes On the front of the shirt had
red and navy design worked On
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

PoIIocks have Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pollock
announce the birth of a daughter,
Roberta Rollene on March 26, at
Monroe General Hospital. The par
ents live at SGT Margaret Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
EL Salvador Society
To Sponsor Supper
Tomorrow Night

The Woman's Society Of q
Salvador Church will sponsor
a yellow rice and pork dinner
at the Wesley House fomor-
row night. The Wesley House
is located at 100 VareIa St.
The dinner will be served
from 6 TO 8 o'clock. The menu
includes yellow rice and pork,
salad, home made Key lime
pie, tea rolls, tea and coffee.
Proceeds from the affair will
be used TO send delegates TO
the Florida Conference, Wo-
mans Society, in St. Peters,
burg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

for a finished and popular style
for a little boy.
Bobby Diaz wore a muted plaid
blue and grey tailored jacket with
the plain grey flannel trousers.
A preteen style shown by Diane
Hancock was pink embossed cot
ton with the yoke braided and in
terlaced in grey. Her pink clip hat
was decorated with petals studded
with rhiUeStone and black velvet
band. Bobby Gleason wore a man
tailored dark brown single breast
ed suit in a hubby rayon material.
Dennis Bello wore a Guiana JAG
ket in a striking grey, white and
black plaid with companion trous-
ers of a small check and styled
for comfort as we'll as looks for
the husky boy.
The Boys Choir under the direc-
ton OF the st. Joseph's second
teacher, Miss Ceve, sang "O' Lord
I am Not Worthy" for the First
Communion scene.
Margaret Ann Albury wore a
three TERED nylon tulle dress, each
tier trimmed with white satin and
the underskirts were many and of
Skinner satin and tulle. She wore
lovely nylon veil and carried a
white nylon satin bag. She carried
her own rosary and prayer book.
She was escorted by two boys in
their First Communion suits;
George Eyer wore double breast
ed cotton gabardine and Clement
Dendau wore a double breasted
white cotton washable gabardine
suit. They all looked very solemn
and proper while the choir sang.
The choir was in the orches-
ira pit in front Of the stage and
they looked so cute with large
bows made of purple and yellow
crepe paper as they sang the ever
popular song for this time of the
year, Easter Parade" and it
was a rcuSing hit.
Edward Mclaughlin of the LIST
grade began the actual Easter Pa
rade, although many of the num-
beers shown in the first portion of
the show were very dressy and
Eastery looking. He wore a taupe
grey single breasted summer
weight cotton gabardine with self
belted and Upper front. He didn't
wear his hat that had been orr
ginally planned - seems as though
a separate bag of hats got mis-
laid, but they looked cute anyway.
First grader Myles Mccarthy look
ed Like an angel in his navy blue
silk suit. He is the one that pan
licked every one with his artificial
grin.
The twins, Christopher and Char
les SMrprenant, just about stole the
show, in Identical clothes but in
different colors. They wore single
breasted oxford style suits with
white shirts, jaunty bow ties and
nylonized linen jaunty hats. After
much confusion and pushing one
another, they came back for a pic
ture with little Pam DonneHy who
was wearing a blue and white It's
sue gingham covered with the
white swiss imported organdy and
blue satin sash.
Ann Stuart Haseltine looked like
a little yellow chick in her frock
OF yellow prima cloth with tiny
puffed sleeves and pinafore over
dress Of swiss organdy eyelet. Lit
tie April Lever wore a swiss i'm
ported organdy over orchid polish
ed cotton and a orchid satin sash.
Her bonnet was starched linen
trimmed with colorful flowers and
balck velvet binding. Lana Kakol
wore a striped pink and white
broadcloth with white organdy ov-
versidrt. Of course, the crinoline
slip was attached for fullness and
freshness.
Emily Mccarthy loved her all
white nylon frock ruffled with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

nom Mat point ana come FORWARD
Mrs. William H. McCloSkey,
commentator and general chair
man for the event, welcomed the
capacity crowd of parents and be-
gan the show by presenting the
first models in their "nighty-nite"
wear.
Sandra Shafchuk, 6 years old,
wore a pale blue satin robe and
q nylon rosebud patterned mighty.
Her young sister, Frances, wore
a reversible quilted and brightly
printed TV robe over aqua tricot
pajamas.
Their little brother, Ohucky, 8,
was more interested in his must
cal push toy but he proudly wore
q green and white checked seer
sucker robe with matching pa
jamas. They walked very calmly
and seriously to the center of the
stage, much to the amusement Of
the audience. The commentator
asked them what they planned to
do next. Chucky, still intent on
his toy, seemed content to stay
there for the duration of the show,
but with a few words OF encour-
agement they walked over to her
and she in turn helped them back
stage.
Mary Ellen Jordon, a darling
first grader, was next and she
wore a pale pink broadcloth with
an all over eyelet embroidery in
white, with plain straps over the
shoulder and a dropped and open
sleeve. Her Italian braided straw
hat completed a very Eastery out
fit. Linda Mcguire wore a white
polished cotton with blue hearts as
the print. The hearts on the bodice
were accented with rhinestones.
Her large leghorn of Italian woven
straw dipped in front with large
white rose in the center and the
streamers were black velvet. Pen
ny Gleason modelled petti-blouse
combination OF polished broad
cloth in cherry red and white. The
blouse was imported white organdy
and the fitted weskit and ScaMopS
m the skirt were red.
The boys were just as profession
al as the girls and the first boy
out was William Rothamel in a
Tropicanna jacket in the popular
golden rod color. His trousers of
washable rayon and nylon blended
perfectly.
Little Diane Artman wore a
creation of blue nylon threaded
with silver over matching self
slip. John Austin sported a navy
manifestation shirt with accents
of white and red on the collar.
Nan Anderson wore a polished
chambray blouse and skirt in char
coal and yellow with daisy motif.
Her matching cloche hat was COW
cred with the yellow daisies. Carol
Flood was first OF the older girls
10 show fashions from AppelS. Her
three piece cotton set in red, white
and blue print was trimmed in
cherry red. Sandra johnson wore
a two piece olive green linen. The
solid green skirt had a large patch
pocket of green and white print
with huge embroidered black da-
lev ON the skirt. The top had a
olain front and the back was the
Green and white print. Marie Bias.
eIar wore a two piece polished
cotton in q soft pink. The dress
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

IreIands Have Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delbert
Ireland are the parents of son,
Richard Micheal, born at Monroe
General Hospital on March q. The
Irelands Live at TIA White Street,
Apt. No. 6.