The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 12, 1946, Page 4

T. Navy Completes Miss Rose Archer Wed To Harry Pact For Training With Schools Here A cooperative apprentice train- img program which provides for the award of a high school dip- tome to those completing the ap- Prentice training course at the Neval Base was placed in effect tedey with the signing of an agreement between school of- fietals and the base. Willard M. Albury, county seheol superintendent, and Hor- ace O'Bryant, principal of Key West High School, signed for the seheols while Capt. W. A. Saun- ders, USN, commanding officer of the base, signed for the -Navy. The agreement was executed in @n informal ceremony in Captain Saunders’ office at which were present in addition to the princi- pals, Captain Carl A. Johnson, executive officer, Lt. Comdr. H. P. McNeal, industrial relations officer, and Dave, Bacon, senior civilian training supervisor. Under the terms of the agree-j; ment the Navy provides class- Armstron An impressive candlelight wedding ceremony 8 o'clock last night at the Gospel Hall, 720 Southard street, joined together as man and wife the Miss Rose Marie Archer, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Archer, 616 Ashe street, and Ralph E. Arm- strong, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. ay Armstrong, Bunker Hill, mda. Amid a tropical setting of dwarf palm trees, beautiful glad- g Here Last Night in Navy blue serge and wore a white carnation boutonniere, and the bride’s mother was attired in a blue sport dress and wore a pink radiance corsage. Before the ceremony the Miss Barbara Mae Buckley, cousin of the bride, pianist, and Miss Becky 'Lou Gregory, marimba player, 'rendered “Melody of Love” and ' “Sweet Mystery of Life”. Miss ) Buckley sang “Because” and “cE Love You Truly,” accompanied by Mrs. Harry Gregory on the ioli, roses and fern, Harry Greg-| piano.. Mrs. Gregory played the ory, evangelist of Salt Lake City, | traditional wedding march as the | Utah, now visiting his native Key | bridal party entered the Hall and West, performed the solemn cere- | the “Recessional” as the party mony that joined the young ; departed. {couple in holy matrimony. Relatives and friends filled the The bride, given in marriage! Hall to capacity to witness the | by her father, wore a wedding | occasion and many were forced dress of slipper satin and lace.!to remain on the outside during | Her veil was of fingertip net.| the ceremony. , She wore white sandals and a} ; strand of pearls, and carried a: home of the bride’s parents where beautiful bouquet of white chry- | the young couple were congratu- santhemums. | lated and wished a long, happy Matron of honor was Mrs. Al-| married life. Fruit punch and | fred R. Jones, aunt of the bride, ; cake were served. who wore pink net and satin and, Harry Gregory entertained the carried a nosegay of pink radiance , guests with a repeat rendition of roses. Miss Faye E. Bervaldi, in’ one of the comical impersonations A reception followed at the; rooms, equipment, supplies and} blue net and carrying a pink instruction over the four yearj radiance bouquet, was brides- training period, Classroom sub-} maid. jeets include trade science, trade} Miss Linda Nonnemacher, at- mathematics, mechanical draw-) tired in white, was flower girl, he gave at the shower for the then Miss Archer Saturday night. A group of the younger performed at the piano and sang songs as they gatheréd around guests ; ing, U.S. History and Civics, trade theory and shop (manipulative skill). There are 61 apprentices, all veterans, presently enrolled in the program at the Submarine 7. eed Theft Of Two Cars Reported Two automobiles were report- ed stolen here last night. A 1939 four-door blue Plymouth sedan, Florida license 38D103, belonging te Leo Cohen, was taken about p.m. from in front of the e@wner's store, 608 Duval street. The vehicle had a Shriner em- blem on the license plate. Cohen reported the theft at 9:50 a.,m., today. No trace had been found of the car by this Boon. A Ford coupe, 1938 model, @wned by C.: Fernandez, 425 Eaton street, was stolen last night from in front of the own- er’s home. The car had an Okla- homa license. A Mrs. Rodriguez hr teeth Dies, Aged 75 Mrs. Caroline Rodriguez, aged 95, passed away at 3 o'clock this morning at her residence, 1125 Margaret street, after a short ill- ems. Funeral services wlil be held this afternoon at 5 o’clock @ the residence, Rev. G. Perez of the Cuban list Church will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot at the City Cemetery, The Lopez Pumeral Home is in charge of ar- rangements. The survivors are two sons, Antonio and Moses; one daugh- tes, Mrs. Piedad Rodriguez; one sister, Mrs, Maria Fabin; one brother, Manuel Fabin, eight grandchildren and one grandchild. FIRST AID CLASS | OPENED LAST NIGHT The Red Cross training class in standard and advanced first aid opened last night at the high sehool with 10 pupils, regardless of the fact that November 11 was @ partial holiday, Wm. M. Curry, ehairman, announced today. Approximately 20 are expected to report at the second class, whieh will meet at 7:15 o'clock Thursday evening, November 14, a@t Division Street Elementary school Leonard Curry is instructor. plans to have the candidates well- prepared for the Instructors’ Course, which will begin Dec. 2nd under direction of National Red Cross representative, Bob Zu- bred. : COMMANDER HYDE (Continued trom Page One) Dewey, Lt. General Nelson A. Niles, Maj. General George Bar- mett, late Marine Corps comman- dent; Major General Hugh L. Seott; Admiral Gaspard de Colig- my, French Huguenot martyr; Major Archibald Butt, military aide to presidents, and Lieuten- ant Norman Prince, founder of the American Escadrille in France im World War I, and now hun- dreds of names and service rec- ords of World War II veterans. Names and records of other liv- great | He; scattering rose petals in the path marched by the bride to the al- tar. topped by a miniature bride and The groom, radioman, second! groom under an arch, adorned class, USN, was dressed in the} the table from which the punch traditional Navy blues. His at-; was served. With the groom tendants included Alfred R. Jones, | standing beside her lending en- uncle of the bride, as best man,{couragement, the bride made the and Ensign R. D. Cusumano, a! first cut-into the cake. friend of the groom, as an usher. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong left Mr. Jones wore Navy blue serge | 12:30 o’clock this morning for Mi- with a white carnation on his|ami on their honeymoon. They apel and Ensign Cusumano wasj|will make their home in Key attired in the traditional Navy West upon their return. Mr. dress blues. Armstrong entered the U. S. Navy Father of the bride was dressed} on Nov. 10, 1944. the pianist. A three-tier wedding cake, Capacity Audience Glnenene “Angel Street” With Plaudits The Key West Players added another feather to their caps last night with an admirable per-: formance of Patrick Hamilton’s’ Alice Dudley and Hugh Breeden, mystery melodrama, “Angel | were largely responsible for the Street” at the Barn Theatre. A success of the production. genaclty pudlence ali eee The entire scene is laid in the a series of well-merited and.re-| living room. of an old London peated curtain calls at the con-, home. The entiye action is con- clusion of a production which fined to one evening, this con- would have done. credit to a city densation of suspense into a short many times the size of Key West. ' period of time, being a decided So cuective we Li aah ala improvement over the film ver- ance that even those of spec-'sion.. Manningham’s psycholog- tators who had seen the success- ical domination, of his wife and ful Hollywood version, “Gas- her gradual submission to his ae orate helen thé edge of implication that she is going mad eir chairs as the creepy story forms a fitting build-up for the in a Victorian setting unfolded entrance of a stranger, Lazaro- before them. In fact, as is usually vici, as the Police Inspector. | the _ease, the legitimate stage; The inspecto part, .much version proved superior in more more realistically portrayed than than one respect to the screen Henry Cotton’s “handsome hero” ! production. jrole on the screen, highlights the The difficult role of Mrs. Man-' production from late in Act I to ningham, as the victim of her the conclusion. husband's diabolical plot to drive! Exciting Evening her insane, was portrayed most pi eee ‘Ry letfcctively by| (blonde |Janice| Wrnoul revealing the entire * plot to prospective spectator | White. Commander Jack Nolen} Ge a 5 z : = 4 | suffice it is to say that the ps, {of the Naval Air Station, who | cholo; ical duel between: Ma: played the part of the bearded,! ~. sain ae ae: Alera eee a ! ningham’s and the inspector's ef- sinister Manningham, likewise for hindsome: shred lof gave a convincing performance. | Cre nostincsuine HSsDNec sor SN ~7,: Gence with which to verify his The two leads were provided oe ; 2 Bi a a = : suspicion of Manningham as a extremely fine suppoft by Joseph } evar Gs Si ‘ © | murderer, all transpiring within Lazarovici, as Police Inspector | ah 4a a A ‘a few hours’ time, provide a Rough and beauteoys Faye Rob-'() 1. Bee ee 7 % , ‘ | thrilling evening not only for the erts, recent Key ' West High}... = |distraught Mrs. M., but for the School graduate, as Nancy, con ae rised Mr, M., and spectators Cockney maid. Both gave out-| oe Se © standing performances. i ae 7 3 The heavy-set, hulking La- Much credit for the play zarovici portrayed the John Bull! cess should EOF Iso_ to Ear de) R. type of police inspector to per-| halka for h Wael Ge Stage | fection—even to the walrus Manager, to Helen‘ Griswold for moustache, booming voice, ro- her fine costuming and to Con- tund waistline and shoulder cape. | Stance Johnson, Isadore Bowser, Actress of Promise | Anne Carleton and Elleen Hell- Miss Roberts proved not only | ings for properties Burstsoes a most attractive young actress and decorations were provided but also one of great promise. by Mrs. W. M. Whitley, Mrs. Her role called for extended’ Frank Bowser, Mrs. Wallace Cockney accent and several ro- | Kirke, Miss Minnie Porter-Harris ! mantic scenes, all of which she !and Mrs. Jeanne Taylo: cartied off as smoothly as an ac-; of the Key West pl tress of long experience. A very | helped materially oe realistic performance was given! Garnett and Emily Ge also by Emily Woolley Goddard) publicity and advertising; Ha as Elizabeth, faithful house ser-/| riet Nolen as prompter; Carol vant and confidant of Mrs. Man- ; Holman and Goddard at the box ningham. | office; Guy Excellent lighting effects Weiner and a Victorian living- room setting perfected, to the finest detail by Helen Cutter, i | who Betty by | Goddard as a couple of London Richard Coleman and Joseph | “bobbies. lers attending the extension | branch of the university at the State College for Women in Tal- | Jahassee is unknown. U. of Florida Has \23 Key Westers nese ey esters on i | GAINESVILLE, Es Novild | rolls are as follow | Twenty-three Key Westers are | bury, Ernest Avil now enrolled as students in the | ler, Lionel Cobo, various schools of the University; Gomez, Dan Ha: lof Florida at Gainesville. The! Lester, Ophelia -Lester, the college Hilary Al- Howard But- ohn Day, Helio Sydney img or deceased veterans of the Fall session opened in September | Mathews, Hugh Papy, Caroline Key West avea ave being sought’ with the largest enrollment in the} Papy, Sam Parker, George Parks by the War Mgmorial Committee. history of the university. | Donald Pearlman, Charles Pere Others | Goddard in; Har- | Carleton and Lee} on, Ignatius | HE KEY WEST CITIZEN Beach Matter To Come Up At Session Tonight Four local civil engineers are expected to be present tonight at a meeting of county commission- ers to discuss the construction of a proposed beach in Key West. At the last meeting of the com- missioners, representatives of an engineering firm from West Palm Beach were present to request that the firm be retained to make ; a survey of the beach, but no ac-/ tion was taken on the request. It was said at the court house today that the commissioners are not likely tonight to appoint en- gineers for the beach project. Others who intend to attend the meeting in the interests of} !the proposed beach are four members of civic organizations and the city. They are Robert; Dopp, representing the City; | Clem ‘Price, Rotary Club; Wil-: liam Arnold, Chamber of Com-| merce, and Joe Pinder, Junior Chamber of Commerce. Hugh Hodge, who represented the Key West Hotel Men’s Association, has left Key West, and his suc- cessor will be named at the next meeting of the central commit- tee. ' 4 Bazos Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Bazo, Jr., of 1004 Catherine street, an- nounce the birth of a daughter at | , 6:20 p. m., Sunday, at the Key} | West Municipal Hospital. The new arrival has been named; Lupe Caridad. Mrs. Bazo, prior to her mar- riage, was Claudina Cordero, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claudio Cordero. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Bazo, Sr., of this city, and is employed at | the Key West Submarine Base. | The Weather FORECAST Key West and Vicinity Partly; cloudy with widely scattered | showers this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Not quite so warm Wednesday. Florida: Partly cloudy this aft- | ernoon, tonight and Wednesday. | Scattered showers over south por- tion this afternoon and extreme south portioh tonight and Wed- nesday. Cooler extreme north | portion this afternoon and over north portion tonight. Not quite; so warm in south portion Wed- onville through the Flor- ida Straits: North to northeasterly winds, moderate to fresh through Wednesday, except winds gentle} to moderate over south portion! this afternoon. Partly cloudy weather. Few showers over the} south portion this afternoon. East Gulf of Mexico: North- easterly winds, moderate to fresh | through Wednesday except gen- tle to moderate over south por~ | tion this afternoon. Partly cloudy. | Few showers over south portion | this afternoon. | Jacksonville to Apalachicola: | No small craft or storm warnings have been issued. { _ REPORT (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, City Office) Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean Normal » Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., ifches as Relative Humidity 16% Tomorrow's Almanac (Eastern Standard Time) Sunrise 6:42 am | Sunset 5:41 p.m Moonrise 10:12 p.m. | Moonset 11:22 a.m. | TIDES Tomorrow High Tide Low Tide Naval Base (Eastern Standard Time) 6:57 a.m. 1:36 p.m. 5:51 p.m. Additional Tide Data Reference Station, Key West Time of| Height of | Tide |high water —Ohr. 10 min. +2hr. 20 min. —Ohr. 40 min. | Station— | Bahia Honda | (bridge) No Name Key | (east side) Boca Chica (Sandy Point) Caldas Channel +2hr. snorth end) 10 min. - Minus corrections Plus cor 0.0 ft. | The | “Sisal Theater Youth Group Host To 145 Deanery Delegates In City St. Paul’s Young People’s Serv- ice League was host over the weekend to 145 members of the Eastern Deanery. This was the first time the Deanery meeting had been held im Key West since 1941. Registration began at 2 o’clock and shortly after the delegates were assigned to their rooms, a swimming party was held at the { South Beach. The highlight of the Deanery was the banqyet and dance Sat- urday night..A turkey dinner was. served’ in the Parrish Hall by members of the Woman's Aux- iliary. ara $ At 8:30 the group gathered in St. Mary’s Parish Ho for a formal dance. The floor show, with Elsie Curry in charge of ar- rangements, was a great success. Numbers presented incJuded: “A Night In A Harem,” starring John Knight as Juanita with Charles Auxier, Leland Archer, Myrt Cates, James Sheppard, Pat Late, Andre Mumford and Billy Hen- dry; a violin solo by Kitty Sym- Roberts, accompanied by Billy Stewart; a snake dance by Joan Lanier. The early Eucharist was a cor- porate communion for the leagu Breakfast was served in the Pa rish Hall immediately after the service. A sightseeing trip was the next scheduled event. A Key West leaguer was in each car to de- scribe points of interest in the city. Dinner was served at 12:45 and the business meeting was held immediately afterwards. Gus Graham of Holy Cross Church was elected president and Sue Adams of St. Stephans is the new. secretary-treasurer. Coun- selors elected were the Rev. Nath- aniel Davidson of St. Phillip’s and Mrs. Myrtland Cates of St. Paul's. The project for the coming quarter is the hours of work done in the community by the leaguers. The silver loving cup was award- ed to St. Paul’s for the second consecutive quarter. Leagues represented were: St. John’s, Homestead, seven mem- brs; Church of the Epiphany, Mi- ami Springs, eight members; Holy Cross,. Miami, twenty-six mem- Holy Trinity, West Palm Beach, six members; All Soul’s, Miami Beach, three members; St. Stephen’s, Cocoanut Grove, four- teen members; Trinity, Miami, eighteen members; St. Philip's, Coral Gables, twelve members, Holy Comforter, Miami, fourteen members,, and St. Paul's, Key West, with thirty-six members. ‘ ‘KAPERS’ TO OPEN ON NOVEMBER 14 As a means of raising funds for uniforms for the high school band, the Key West Kapers, per- formed by high school students under the auspices of the Lions Club, will be presented November 14 and 15 at the High School Aud- itorium. Last Call | onnette, accompanied by Charles | j Roberts; a vocal solo by Cleora | 1 | “There’s a decided uniformity | in the contents of my mail this morning, Julia.” “How do you mean, dear?” “About all my letters begin with the same word, ‘Unless GARY COOPER in “SARATOGA TRUNK” Coming: “Do You Love Me?” Monroe Theat er MARSHA HUNT in “LETTERS FOR EVIE” Coming: “Border Bandits” Seeoeseeseseesesse Wwwwwwwwcrwrvewwr~ | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL at All Grocers wvewvwvwwwwwwvvwve Purelest. PLENAMINS Twe tiny ALL VITAMINS known to be essential to human autrition, plus liver and iron. 72's $2.59 4 Jexalt rmroocr | smailest — tree | | eYellowtails seeeecuseens| MACKEREL FLEET GETTING READY a TURTLESHIP A fishing fleet of 50 to 75 boats is completing prepara- tions for the annual mackerel season which generally com~- mences November 15. A. Maitland Adams, general manager of Thompson Enter- prises, said today that the catch will start a little later this year, probably around the latfer part of the month. The first turtle boat, the two-masted “Lydia Wilson,” Allie Ebanks, has docked here with 225 of the shell-capped steaks-to- be. Other boats are expected shortly from off the Nicar- aguan coast and among the Grand Cayman Islands south ‘of Cuba, where the turtles are caught. epee upeuun eee Baby Show Entry Requirements Told Details of the quirements for the Baby Show opening the St: Paul’s Episcopal Church Bazaar November 25, were announced today. The event ; has been definitely scheduled for | the 25th at 4:30 p.m., in the | Parish Hall on Bahama under Capt. entrance re- and were given mation of the Constitution of the United States” by Ear! Hamilton, principal of Division Street School. The speaker discussed the hit tory and background of the Con- stitution and quoted William ©. Gladstone, English statesmen, who said, “It is the most wonder~ ful work ever struck off at @ given time by the brain purpos® ‘of man.” The pupils of the sixth grede presented the opening number on ithe program. Hugh Williams set 3 of ceremonies. Bible reading was given by Shirley Trudeau, and a piano solo was played by Donald Breeding. A ‘ short skit, “A Prospective Teach “er,” was given by Betty Farge son and Sam Roberts. Final songs , sung by the class were ‘Grand | father’s Clock,” “I Doggies. jand “Poinciana School Seng | Albert Carey, Poinciana school ' principal, who presided, a ! brief talk on American ' €ion Week, which is being served this week. He that “Open - House Wednesday aftern . m. to 3:00 p Parents and friend Educa rb ed nnour m., street, behind ihe church, | At the conclusion Any child from four months to, gram, a short busines five years, inclusive, is eligible. | a conducted by the The three prettiest, healthiest, ' \4,. J. S. Williams best dressed of two age groups aes as. wort a (one group for four months to i Ji9 Following one and one-half years; second social hour was en group from one and one-half to, 7 yeFall, pre tr A Mis hospitality cha Mrs ifcale and nly county recording to nande five years), will be chosen, mak-| \45 assisted by ing a total of eighteen winners! deau, Mra. E. W Very special prizes will be Lillian Lee awarded. Pictures will be taken Sas — of baby groups. ! 2 One dollar covers the cost of Realty Sales In one child or all children of one ¢ "i family. - M ( Entry should be made by fill- | onroe Ou ing out forms secured at Joe Al- | Three of len’s Book Store on Duval street, | Monroe Maloney & Peacock Bakery on) filed for Fleming street, and Lee’s Orient | county clerk's office Restaurant on Duval street. The, Lydia Lopez trans! entry blank together with the fee‘ on United street must be presented the afternoon Delfin R. Fe of the show. The lot is 47.6 | Prizes are being donated by! Everett V. Kinser leading Key West business firms Jot, 50 by 100 which include an inscribed loving avenue, near F cup from “Bob” Pollock, jeweler. Mary M. TI \ | Blanche ton Key L riner for $ VISITOR LEAVES Miss’ Romelia. Sanchez, after ri spending a month here with re La urvaiasmoutatianusasnetanagtsonesonnenann tives and friends, returned to her gare EASY TO OPERATE Hone in Cuba today, by plane. UDRIVE = 4 He “y 11 DAYS Es TO GO eRRbiaiaTEA North End of Grinnell! LAAAAAAAAABAAARERA: SANCHEZ Quick Reliet FROM SNIFFLY, STUPFY ONSTRESS OF Foot of VIRGINIA STREET srecean at Bayview Park AN Doudie Duty Nose Drops , Works Fast Right Wheve eLight Hand Fishing TACKLE | Trouble ts eMullet, Shiners and Crawfish BAIT Also A Complete Line of FRESH FISH eJewfish eSnappers eGroupers VIVV VV VV TTTT Street Instantly Just try it! Follow dir - VICKS VA-TRO-NOL 1 AM PROUD OF MV SAFETY AND COURTESY RECORD I —— GU This same statement by each and everyone of our bus drive Safety and courtesy is the policy of t company. We make every effort to kee; on schedule—to get you to your destination comfortably, sately ee BUS FARES and on-time. Co-operate by having your fare ready when you board a nu can be r Downtown bus. Routes 2 and “A City Is Only As Progressive As Its Transportation System” Poinciana and Naval Hospital City Hospital Stock Isiand and Boca Chice country Key West Transit Co., Inc. J. W. Sellers, Manager Phone 1057 Enrollment forms may be obtain- | Amon ces) CAAT eee : a - va g the 23 Key Westers at-|Charles Pierce, Archie Potte farm. wien (oeee eno icra ed from Washington Cathedral, tending the university, only eight| Walter Price, Jack Richardson, | cuitivated for eventual cutting is | 1114 Division St, Cor. Varela Mount Saint Alban, Washington, have not previously attended col- | Billy Robinson, Charles Sanchez 92 acres; the largest is 700,000 | Phone 177 one ae Delivery D.C ‘lege, The number of Key West-! and Nilo Sanchez 5 | er eeEEEEE ® - GARDNER'S PHARMACY l we