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a ome 400 np ed apes fe = NINA LESLIE GULEY, _, SOCLETY . Society Editor EE Letitia Sullivan And Lt. Robert E. Tyler United In Church Ceremony Performed Easter Sunday The marriage of Missy Letitia Sulivan to Lt. (jg) Robert E. Ty- ler, USN, was Easter afternoon at 4:00” -o’lock at St. Mary’s. Star of tHe Sed Catholic Church, , with?) ‘Father Joseph Maring officiating ‘at’ the ceremony. Miss Sutlivan had as her Ma- tron of Honor and only attendant, ' Mrs. Paul E. Sawyer, while Lt. William Kildow USN, acted as best man for Lt. Tyler. Ushers were Commander J. V. Wilson, Lt. George Arbogast, Lt. (jg) , James W Kyle and Lt. (jg) Rich- ard J. Cairpbell. The bride wore her ter Mary’s wedding gown, beautiful shimmering white satin made in Princess style, and | a waist-length illusion veil cas- cading from a cap-shaped head- dress of net and orange blossoms. older sis- The bridei bouquet was fashion-’ ed of white roses and stephanotis flowers. solemnived on! a, and as her flowers -arn orchid corsage. f Following the church cere- mony, a reception ‘hondring Lt. and Mrs. Tyler was- held at the Officers) Culb at. Fti: Taylor, and was attended by a large’ number! of friends of the young couple. Immediately after the recep- « tion the newlyweds left for Ha-! vana, Cuba, will | spend their Tyler wore as costume a rose black accessories. The former Miss Sullivan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan of street. The family has r Key Wesi for many years. She ‘is a graduate of the Convent of Mary Immaculate, and was for a time with the iocal Chamber of Commerce. ‘Before her marriage she was enployed in the Naval Ordinance Unit of the Naval Base where they honeymoon. Mrs. her going-away linen suit and 1013 South’ sided in* Mrs. Sawyer was attired in a/here. ; : charming blue chiffon gown and} Lt. Tyler, ‘a native of Balti- carried a bouquet of purple irisés, ‘more,’ Maryland, A ant while Mrs. Sullivan, mother of Electronics Officer at SurAsDev- the bride, had chosen as her ! Det, having been stationed here gown a blue and white silk print! sincé July of last year. Nuptial iii Saturday Morning To Unite Miss Alicia McCoy And Donald J. O'Neill In Marriage A nuptial mass to be held at{groom-to-be is the son of Mr. St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catho-| and Mrs. William O'Neill of Du- lie Churck on Saturday morning,| buque, Iowa. He is in the U. S. April 15, et 8 o'clock, will unite Navy, presently stationed at Dna nh ance seers | Boca Chica Field. Mr. and Mrs. Maring performing the marriage | William O'Neill are flying here’ this week in order to attend the ceremony. Miss McCoy will have as her) marriage of their son. Matron of Honor, Mrs. George! Following the church cere] Faraldo, and her bridesmaids} mony, a reception~ honoring the «will be the Misses Gay Lou Bar-/ couple will be held. at the NCCS roso and Nancy Ross. eh Hall on Daval ‘street, and after Acting as best man for Mr.) the reception the newlyweds } O'Neill will be George Faraldo,/ will’ leave for Havana, Cuba, _ while George Schofield: ;and | where they will remain . Charles Everett McCoy, Jr., will about a week on their wedding officiate as ushers, the latter, a |'thip. i brother of the bride-to-be, coftie f= Both, Miss’ “McCoy | and’ Mr. ing to Key West from college to) O'Neill state that they hope to be present at the event: ‘have the pleasure of seeing: all * Miss McCoy is the daughter of | their friends at both the nuptial -Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Meé@oy; | mass: and ‘the «reception to. fol- Sr., 517 Bahama street, and the low. Key West sits Club Sets F Forth ree S Rules At Meeting Held Monday Night In a meeting that overflowed;to the Club Secretary who will the home of Jack Sellers Mon- | post them on Bulletin Board. C-. gmaay night, the Key West Tennis! Any match not phoned will not 4 @m eClub thrashed out the matter of;count as a challenge. IX “Sichallenge Rules passed| 10. Night matches. are: jties must agree. 3365, 1. Must accept challenge with-; The club resolved to hold reg-! % #s4im seven days or exchange __posi- hular monthly meetings on the tions with challenger. \first Monday of each month. Dues > 2. When challenger challenges}began with the month of tv—"""hove his position he can’t do so|March. Members will be given again until he is challenged from} until the May meeting to pay to- pa———-helow, date before beigg removed from ned ruies. Both par- 3. If challenge is met, chal-|the playing list. Election of of-| lenger_ can’t challenge same r-|ficers will take place next meet- son again fer 14 ctiys. And at ..Officers to be voted for are ; lenger can’t challenge same per- Team Captain will go to the num- a Son’ & second time withou ty en bem eng yanking player. He will > Playing chalenge with som a ily #be Captain for time emelse:: yo tar end? el Pulhbex one. The Club re- | bes i 4. The Officers of the club are leaked to schedule a match with -- fourt of appeal « Miami Beach in Miami and a; +s~ 5. List of rankings Will be re- ‘Vreturti match with this Club in, | = vised at each monthly meeting, | Key West. Mimeographed copies ) delinquent: in dues removed un- of challenge and dues rules will peer eset Paymert is made and delin- be distributed to all members (ameenawents’ names posted on Park and posted on the Bulletin Board. (omeebullletin Board The ranking now reads:1.! sn 6. Any player is allowed to’ Ralph Hartenstine 2. E. A. Ham- challenge one rung on the ladder |blen 3. Roberts Smith 4. Andy i a 7. Every man in first 15 must! Alonzo 5. Pancho Quie Peter faraeePlay one challenge match every | Varela 7. Jack Sellers 8 Ygnacio beteeeed4 days; if not he drops to bot-|Carbonell 9. Fred Carbonell 10. os 6. “tom Ralph Blauvelt 11. Charles Bowen 8, Balls may be agreed upon in} 12. Harvey Sellers 13. J. A. Mc any manner. If no agreement! Allister 14. Joe Pinder 15. Ches-! ~’can be reached both parties will;ter Knowles 16. Charles Smith bring a can and winner takes un-/17. Phil Freeman 18. Gifford Her- | used ones. . rick 19, Duncan Packer 20. John. 9, The winner of every chal- nie Sellers 21. ‘Galey Sweeting Jenee match will phone his scores 22, Earl Yates. 4 Miss Soni To Sse Bride Of Alton Parks On Saturday It has been announced that the marriage of Miss Anne Isabelle Sawyer to Robert Alton Parks will take place at 4:00 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, April} 15, at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church, with Father “Maring officiating., | ‘ Petition: seeking divorces were filed yesterday in the office of Circuit Court Clerk Earl R. Ad- ams by Fortune Demeritt Gar- -» «Miss Sawyer will have as her} land against Paul Garland, both + only attendant Miss Patricia! of Key West; Harrison, while Leon Saunders} By Esther Baxter Selby against will act as best man for the! John Selly, voth of Key West. | groom-to-be, and the bride-to- | 5 \ be will be given in marriage by | Alton Parks, of 1218 Duval street. her uncle, Warren Sawyer. | No formal invitations are being Miss Sawyer is the daughter of | sent out for the event, but both ‘ the late Benjamin. Sawyer and| Miss Sawyer and Mr. Parks state Mrs. Bunnie Thompson. Mr.)that all their friends and rela-_ Parks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | tives are invited to the marriage for | | } | to attend this meeting: } ! VU. S. ieee Glen H. Taylor of Idaho, born in Portland, Ore- ! gon, 46 years ago Seek Divorces PERSONALS |Ropa Vieja Dance Sponsored By Jaycees Friday Promises Well “The: Ropa ‘Vieja Party Dance, td begiven by the Junior Cham- ber of-Commerce, at the Cuban | Club, on Fr} April 14th, gives Pee indication of being one of i most entertaining ever given y the. Jaycees,” Earl Duncan, chairman of, the Finance Com- mittee, stated today “Entertainment will be the or- der of the evening, during the intermissions,” Duncan continued “The opening number will feature Dasomnier | P.-T. A. To Meet On Thursday A special Study Group ing will be meet- held in the home of Mrs. George Albury in Tavernier, on Thur: April 13, for the Tavernie P.T.A. Health, and Recreation points * Will’ Be ‘dis- cussed ‘im’ preparing’ for cénsédlit” dated program with the cumbe School, wherr the two! schools rhergé’ and work as oné! in September in the new school on Plantation Key Mate- [J Mrs. Kronowit ‘Wed To Mr. Cox © | iMonday Night | | Qn Monday evening of this | | week, at 7:00 o'clock, Justice of | |the Peace Ira Albury performed | a marriage ceremony at his of- | {fice on Southard street that uni- | ted Mrs. Mary Louise Kronowit, | of Key West, and Kenneth Gold- ,en Cox, who is stationed here } ‘with the United States vy. : Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bays acted | as attendants for,Mrs. Kronowit ; ee Mr. Cox Hold Meeting:.. .- | Thurs. Afternoon | The Stephen’ RK: Mallory Chap-} yter of the’ United Daughters’ of the Confedéracy: will on Thurs- day afternoon, April 13, cholil!'a meeting at the homie of Mrs4 Fannie «Curry,. . 130° Whitehead | street, at 4:30 o'clock, it way learned today. | Both locai ant. visiting Daugh- ters are invited by the .Chapter A pply To D To Wed Applications for marriage li- censes were filed yesterday in} the office of County Judge Ray- mond R. Lord by Thomas D.| Saunder 3, of 1307 Pine street | and Cla’ Mae Roberts, 19, of | | 1430 Vire:nia street: { By Edward Gardner, Jr., and I. Agnes Newton, 27, of the La] Concha Hotel. SEE ae ERNE | Coming E vents Se April 12— Meeti La ‘Concha Navy Wives, Club, 7:30 P. M. in clubrooms, Building 178. U S. Naval Station THURSDA ¢, APRIL 13. Annual Dance spo Key “Vest Humane’ Society, popularly known as the Dog} ance .La Concha Hotel. ing up of Ménroe Coun- | ty Hospital Auxiliary meets 2 P. M. at Hospital. Call Mrs. | Rutt, 420-W. for transporta- | tion. 1 Meeting, koom Mothers P.T.A,,| 8 P.M. at home of Mrs.! Fernando Camus, 1416 6ta street. Full attendance re- quesied Meeti Stephen R. Mallory! Chapter of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, 4:30 P. M,, at ihe nome of Mrs. | Fannie Curry, 1301 White head street. Local and visit ing Deughters invited FRIDAY, APRii i4- Ropa “fieja (Old Clothes) Dance, Cuban Club, » Duval | street. Sponsored by Junior | Chamber of Commerce. Music | by Hector ‘Barroso’ ‘and his | es plank Band. “a i HOT DOUGHNUTS Made Twice Daily 30c { VICTORY CASH MARKET 1028 TRUMAN AVENUE | We Deliver— hone 1080 ‘Have Visitors |\From New York daughter, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE | Minnesota WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 195 en ee . NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN .. PHONES: Citizen Office, 51; Residence, (Plans ¢ roing Forward For Humane 1 TODAY’S BikTHDAYs (Know imerica} rie. a ss oO Eleanor T. eck of the Hy, Visitors Here ce Tomorrow Evening vard Law School. noted e i Soc ie ye a in, aim | ologist. in New York y a clothespin dance, at anther, ry Eeetignn Vasil Two of the cutest little tricks# years ago spot during the evening a Broom) yyy. ana Mrs. Wallace in town, tiny Martha Machin and TED U. S. Senat varren C, Dance will be held, with a Hurdle on and Mr and Mic, oe Diana Diaz will perform at the| COLLINS INDIC nusen, of W born is Dance to be given at about mid- Struecker of Fairmont, N ‘ociety Ball tometrqw4 j | (Contihupd:F.om/Page 2n€) | Moorehead. Minn.. 45 years a night. ta have returned to Key West | 2 a Concha Hotel. Th Be head with a wooden ash tray| Frederic G Old clothes will be the order of for their vacation th you so spectacularly j a diy made | er-editor of P the evening; the dance is com-: ‘They were so mu sed good th y ate almost uabe- | stand when Foster alleges tthe | New York, bi ely :informai. Music for the ‘jast year with the lievable iswer is, someone | indecent advances towar 171 years a pion ts being | provided - by | pecially with .isaid tne oimer day ‘that “they | sailor. |"'pr. Da Beets Barroso and his Spotlite' that they have dé to spend the Rumt | Eleven witnesses were dent of Bo: and. t i g a ys e all the tim ible r re of the dog's ms State’s at West Nev Tickets may be secured from The ae = es Pa tay ina bound to be fun is| emi te naa pasta ne ore | ago. RE ESS Pelee H urs | > staying 4 ~ | torney ancel¢ i any Jaycee or at the door at the M B. Motel. group fom we \the grand jury in the five hour Lily — 2 —— Mrs. Ralph | tye Jurors were in session SEARCHING FOR Sere he Osbornes (Continued From Page One) one which could have figured in! sc an incident ported by the Russians in 1 Soviet fight pr plane fir Amer ! bomber iat Mrs. Slope, Charles Gannon of Pa Brooklyn is visiting he Mrs. T. J. Osborne, ; 143-A Poinciana Place for a three week vacation. Mr. Osborne has been stationed here atthe Sub- marine-bace for the. past ..two years, There vely RETURNS ON CAR. THEFT CHICAGO.—(#).—If your car here, the chances about 5 to 1 that you will get} The police department motor somel rade nd interest ne Society | are it Back. }Says 4,399 | stolen in Chicago in 1949, but all ‘Mail The Citizen to Relatives [but 801 of them were recovered. | a # ow vehiles blue-blooded are animals reperesent- numerous breeds Great Dane to a owners, a fitting} feature for a Hu- | _ Read the ‘Classified Ads Criminal Court will receive the mansalughter charge against Collins for trial. It may be dis-| ,|posed of during the present ses- ion of Cri al Court when jury trials are be heard this week. BUDENZ DISCLOSES (Continued From Page One) | concealed Communists, Budenz ys they are in yarious organ- j izations that control public. opin- ion and policy. And he declares that such persons, af given ex- emptions front SbrAMhunist, party mambershiD, ‘ an old hand | id that’s a i Every Wednesday Nite dogs | sixteen of V.F.W. POST HOME 225 Elizabeth Street $10.00 Jackpot Sponsored by V.F.W. AUXILIARY and ranging ho will pa- a How long can this As you know, the Telephone Union is demanding another general wage ins crease. You may not know that there have already been eight general wage increases for Southern Bell employees in the past ten years. Now the Union demands a 9th! How long can this go on? You, as a telephone subscriber have a right to ask because it is your money that pays telephone wages. You should also ask whether there is any justifica- tion for a 9th round wage increase. The answer is that ANOTHER GENERAL WAGE INCREASE CAN- NOT BE JUSTIFIED. Here are the facts: Fact #1 In ten years’ time, wages of Southern Bell em- ployees have gone up 117% while the cost. of living for Southern cities is up only about 73% (according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Sta- tistics.) Southern Bell Fact #2 Even without the general increase in wage rates being demanded by the Union, 3 out of 4 Southern Bell employees will get an automatic “progression” raise in the next 12 months. As a matter of fact, over the length of the pres- ent contract which runs until June, 1951, the total of the automatic increases alone will be 8c an hour ($3.20 per week) per employee, or about $8,000,000 a year. Fact #3 A recent survey of 3,800 businesses in the South shows clearly that, job-for-job, skill-for- skill, town-for-town, telephone wages compare very favorably with wages paid by dther eon- cerns. Telephone Union leaders are demanding —and threatening to strike for —a 9th round general wage increase which would up hourly wages by another 15c. This sounds harmless enough until you realize that it would amount to an annual increase of: $15,500,000, Ov, measured another way, it would amount to 70% of this Company’s total net earnings for last year! in the past 10 years WAGE RATES go on? - How long will Union leaders con- tinue to make such unreasonable de- mands? We believe that the public, the Company and the’ Union ought to face this question squarely. Even now we are struggling to meet the cost of wage in- creases already granted which amount to more than $75,800,000 a year. On the other hand revenue from rate increases totals only slightly more than half that amount. We want telephone employees to be well paid and we have submitted proof that they are well paid. The Union on the other hand has offered no justifi- cation for its wage demand. ‘ LIVING COSTS up 73% The time: has-eeme te-eall a halt to repeated wage demands that are entities: by nothing but threats of a strike, ‘ : i | HOW DO THESE WAGES LOOK TO YOU? Average Earnings of Telephone People in Cities Like Key West : (Including Overtime and Extra Payments) OPERATORS AWeek AMonth A Year Operators at the Top Rate $43.08 $187.31 $2239.15 Operators with 2 or More Years of Service 39,70 PLANT AWeek., AMonth A Year Craftsmen at the Top Rate ettadh a (Such as Central Office repairmen) $88.10) $381.75 — $4582.05. * Craftsmen with 2 or More $ x Years of Service (Such as Ae = Central Office repairmen) 75.13 = Operators with no experience start ‘at 0 a week © Plant Craftsmen with no start at $32 a week