The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 29, 1952, Page 5

Thursday, May 29, 1952 THE K EY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Reception For Miss Rosario Lopez Held Following Graduation Exercises Fri. Mr. and Mrs. Raul B. Garcia, ception for their niece, Miss Rosario Dolores Lopez, member of the| é 1952 graduating class of th ning directly after grad > Key { Guests'expected are all the& | Senior classmates of Miss Lope, | ee | her high school teachers and special friends. The young guests | will attend the Senior dance fo!- lowing the reception. Miss Lopez is the daughter of} Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lopez, 624| Whitehead street, has been active in high school clubs and is « member of the Key West Play-! ers. The reception will be held in the garden and the home of her uncle ‘and aunt, Coming Events THURSDAY, MAY 29— Rotary Club luncheon at 12:15 p.m. St. Paul’s parish hall, Surface Development Wives luncheon, Logun’s patio, 12:30 p.m. Lower Keys Property Associa- tion meeting at 8 p. m. Social meeting, Jr. Woman's Club, Woman’s Club, 8 p. m, FRIDAY, MAY 30— Key West High School gradua- tion exercises at Bayview Park, 6 p.m. Knights of Pythias,’ meeting, 728 Fleming street, Pythian Hall, 8 p.m, Meeting, Alcoholics Anony- mous, First Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 31— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m, MONDAY, JUNE 2— Meeting, Methodist Men, Wesley House, 8 p.m. Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, Knights of Pythias Hall on Fleming St., 7:30 p.m, Key West Are and Historical So- ciety, meeting, West Martello Tower, 8 p.m, WMU of First Baptist Church, meeting at church, 7:30 p.m. Key West Ministerial Association meeting, 11 a.m. Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, Parish Hall, 3 p.m. Circle Two of First Presbyterian Church, 3 p.m. meeting at home ef Mrs, James Sterling, 7004 Truman avenue. 'UESDAY, JUNE 3— Minoca Council No. 18, degree of ~Peeahontas, meeting at Red man’s Hall, 7:30 p.m. Civil Air Patrol meeting at American Legion Home, 8 p.m Key West Assembly No. 13. Or der of Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m Key West Chapter Disabled American Veterans, Luz Tem ple, Amelia St., 8 p.m. Coffee, HS-1 0. W. C., 10 a.m, Catholic Daughters of America, | Court Mary Star of the Sea No.| 634, meeting at St, Ann's Hall, | 8 p.m. Key West Chapter No. 283 Na tional Sojourners, First Pres byterian Church, 7 p.m, eeesceciimiasiamnns ra ‘ ‘ ig 4" KINDERGAR ation exercises at’ Bayview Park. Small Fry Graduates 708 Eaton street, are giving a‘re- West High School on Friday eve- CHIEF PETTY OFFICE GIVE DANCE SATURDAY}! Rudy and his orchestra will entertain at the Naval Station C. P. O. Club for listening and dancing pleas- ure from $8 p.m. to 1 am this Saturday, May 31. All Chief Petty Officers and their guests in the Key West area are cordially in- vited to attend. TE Cocoanut Hat Man And Recent Bride Plan N. Y. Sojourn Albert Teller, known as “Oscar The Beachcomber,” plans to spend the summer with his recent bride, the former Miss Jo Ann Wilson, at the home of his mother Mrs. Olga They leave around June 15, Teller made headlines last winter when he sailed his small sloop through a rough sea to pick up a drowning man employed at the Ca- Guard boats Hanley, in Fleischmann, New York, : scene had been unable to find the reported victim. “Oscar,” who makes these engaging palm strand hats, was in his 12 foot craft when he saw the man struggling in the water and went after him. ‘Teller's bride of a month is a va- tive of Memphis, Tennessee and like Oscar, has never seen the NeW York Catskill Mountains where they will be for the sum- mer, They expect to return to Key West next November. The couple live at 1119 South street. Key West Players, meeting at Barn Theatre, vice-president Jack Clarke in charge, 8 p.m. Bea Finigee Cootiette Club 371, VFW Post Home, Elizabeth St., 8 p.m, Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club, at Collette’s restaurant, 6:45 p.m, Youth for Christ Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., Fleming street Methodist Chureh, 729 Fleming street. WEDNESDAY} JUNE 4— Ladies Day Golf Tournament. B W. Goif Course, 9 a.m, Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce clubhouse, 8 p.m. Key West Duplicate Bridge As sociation, Coral Room, Over seas hotel, 7:45 p.m. Meeting, Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88, Bldg. 178, N. &., 10:30 a.m Coffee for SubRon Four Officers’ Wives’ Club, Fort Taylor, 10! a.m Key West Outboard Club Auxili-} ary, meeting, 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Otis Carey, 2801} Seidenberg Ave. Miss Rosario Dolores Lopez sa Marina, The Navy and Coast]; x summoned to the] © oS A POST-GRADUATE RECEPTION wil! be held for Miss Rosario Dolores Lopez of the Key West High School immediately after graduation exercises at Bayview Park Friday evening. The affair is being given by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Raul B. Garcia at their home, 708 Eaton street, previous to the Senior Class dance. Miss Lopez is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lopez. The guest list includes her Senior classmates, teachers and friends, HS-1 Officers’ Wives’ Will Sponsor Special Entertainment At Luncheon ‘The Island City Chorus, one of the best spiritual singing groups in the area, will entertain the members and guests at the Officers’ Wives’ Club luncheon to be held at Fort Taylor, Friday, June 6. Sponsors and hostesses are members of the HS-1 Officers’ Wives’ Club. Cocktails will be served at 12:30 prior to the luncheon, ‘The singers were the hit of the *- entertainment at La Semana/ anton Essert will preside at the Alegre pageant. There are nine h bowl. Th it male voices of exceptional ability | PUNCR bowl The menu commit- trained to blend tones in folk|tee consists of Mrs. Robert E. songs and spirituals. The group| Schock, Mrs. V. D. Bursik and is directed by Robert Butler. Mrs. Francis F. Johnson. ; Chairman of the HS-1 hostess| The reception committee in- group is Mrs. K. N. Bebb. She is| cludes Mrs. Herbert Strandemo, also on the program committee | and Mrs. Schock. eek with Mrs. W. R. Ford, Mrs. S. R. Mrs, Bruce Hoch is in charg Aydelette, and Mrs. D. G. Flem- | of arrangements for a baby sitter ing. Reservations should be made Co-chairman with Mrs. Bebb | before Wednesday, 6 p. m., June will be Mrs. L. G. Peterson, Jr.,| 4 and those expecting to hear who also heads the decoration | the chorus and attend the lunch- committee, assisted by Mrs. P, S.| eon ar d to call Ft. Taylor or Olmstead, Mrs. W. A. Bache,| the chairman, Mrs. K N. Bebb. Mrs. E. R. Helm and Mrs. Harry Reed. There are 165 daily newspapers Mrs. Joseph Sablen and Mrs. |in Great Britain, for the fiscal year 1951 - 1952, at Ley Memorial Methodist Church, PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 W.S.C.S. Ley Memorial Church Holds |Red Cross Chapter| Polio Viet'm Election Of Officers At Special Meet \To Hold Election The final meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service | Thursday, June 5 at 7:30 p. m., Monday, May 26th, was opened With an outstanding} Officers and directors for the program arranged by Miss Catherine Knowles, All committee chairmen turned*- in funds earned by their com- mittees during the past year, This fund, amounting to $1,201, will go on the Church School Building Fund. The committee, headed by Mrs. Merrell Sands, | turned in the largest amount! with $288. The president, Mrs. Harry Richardéon, thanked the members for their splendid co-| operation during the year. An election of officers was also held with all nominations made by an appointed nominating com- mittee unanimously elected, as follows: President, Mrs. Harry} Richardson; Vice-President, Mrs. Merrell Sands; Secretary, Mrs J. C. Harrington; Treasurer, Mrs. Archie Roberts; Promotion Secre- tary, Mrs. Charles Meyers; Chair- men Christian Social Relations and Local Church Activities, Mrs. Maud Sawyer and Mrs. Nellie Bramlett; Missionary Education, Mrs. Eldon Simmons; Student Work, Miss Elizabeth Rosam; Children’s Work, Mrs. Carl Brill; Youth Work, Mrs. Robert Gravel; Supply Secretary, Mrs. Charles Allen; Literature and Publica- tions, Mrs. Edna Brady; Spiritua! Life, Mrs. Tom Curry; Status of | Women, Mrs. Meroba Hood; Pub- licity, Mrs. George Peterson; Cus- } todian, Mrs. Roberta Smith. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Maud Sawyer and Mrs./ Merrell Sands. The center table| was beautifully decorated with a foot-high May Pole, and a lovely arrangement of assorted pastel flowers, Attending were: Mesdames, | M. E. Roberts, Archie Roberts, Lorena Buckley, Ruth Hurt, Julia Menendez, Wm. T. Doughtry, J. B. Webb, J. C. Harrington, Hil- ton Tift, Jean Woods, Nellie | Bramlett, George Peterson, Car- rie Rosam, L. B. Hood, Charles | Meyers, Stuart Whiting, Eldon Simmons, Charles Allen, Maud Sawyer, Tom Curry, Edna Brady, Harry Richardson, and Misses Elizabeth Rosam, Miriam Carey and Catherine Knowles. Guests were Mrs. Ray Wilson, and Mrs Dorothy Carman. Mrs. Thelma Sweeting Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Thelma Sweeting, 824 Eaton street, underwent a major operation at Monroe General Hos- pital Tuesday morning. She is recovering and her con- dition is very satisfactory, and is expected to return home over the weekend. Apply To Wed Eli Uzelac, 29, Fleet Sonar Schoo! | and Rose Maria Cataia, 42, 907 George Street, have applied for a marriage license at the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord. Richard H. Berg, 22, AUW school and Ruth Kishjunas, 21, Chicago have applied. } Joseph James Davis, 32, Hyatts- | ville, Md. and Jessie Jane Gibson, 28, 1401 Pine street have applied for a license. Carl Amos Holland, 21, Boca Chica, and Elizabeth Guenn Conant, 17 Milwaukee, have | applied to wed. | TRUMAN WANTS (Continued From Page One) Tacked onto the measure is a pro vision to revamp the wage board niaking it an all-public body Truman's lengthy message to Vice President Barkley said he hopes this country never reaches t point “where we substitute government dictation of wages and working conditions for collective bargaining.” The amendment to the economic controls bill was tacked on after he WSB suggested term nt thus far in the st not the favit of the board, for recommendations od and sens’ ¢ 2 agreement for the issues in spute, “And, ts any ev settlement in thi 4 possibly justif, achinery that has been il in $9 many other case The amendment to the ~ i provides also that 4 be stripped of a ake strike-settle: mendations. The board's form the steel dispute i age increase af 26 c spread over a8 nd the setting up s in steel cont nion agreed to accept ¢ Due. ble basis for re re SES READING SUPERVISOR TO WED ON SATURDAY Miss Irene Russell, 702 Eli Street at the Naval Station ch: pel Saturday morning May 31, at | Vie will be shown at the close of! 10 a.m. Chaplain Harold F. Menges will perform the ceremony. Woman Narrowly Escapes Drowning A 4l-year-old colored woman, Willie Mae Roberts, narrowly escaped drowning yesterday while swimming at Fort Taylor Ocean View Park beach. She was rescued by Albert Roberts who heard her cry for help, On reaciing the distressed swimmer, Roberts learned she had been seized with cramps and could not move. He brought her into shore and she was taken to Galey Memorial hospital by car, but immediately removed to Monroe General hospital in an ambulance. The woman lives at 100 Olivia street. Police officer George Dean re- ported the rescue but no further details were available. McCARTY GOT 95 (Continued From Page One) J. Mark Wilcox —. - 136 Lena Hamilton — ~~. 775 Total 9028 For Gen. Douglass MacArthur: Francis M. McHale —____._ 172 For Gen. Eisenhower: Mary Bergman 325 Unpledged Delegates: Cc. M. Britt —. — 116 Frederick Cunliffe _.._ 104 Edward L. Semple Frank O. Taylor, Jr. Mrs. Peggy Ehrmann Robert H. Givens, Jr. —_. Addie Cutolo - Frances O. Warriner Absentee ballots cast for the Governor's race was as * follows: Dan McCarty, 95; Brailey Od- ham, 35. This brings their totals to 3,096 for McCarty and 1,662 for Odham. Mt. Everest, believed to be the highest peak in the werld, is 29,002 eet tall, says the National Geographic Society. Smiling Winner 4 Pacific [coming year will be elected at he to hear of the dents c* TLS. ATT |D'es Th's AT’, | Friends, reighhors a> 1 t-2 en. ployees of The Co--1 wena sy annual meeting of the Key West Borntrae~cr, of Chapter of the American Red Cross | WhO died at 4 a. m jto be held at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, | |June 5th, in ‘the Monroe County | Health Unit Auditorium. | Major Earl Dillon, local chapter) woct ayer | chairman, also arnounced that ap- | beth street, reading supervisor of | Preciation awards will be present-! P Monroe County, will be married |@d at the meeting to those who | Borntraeger, t to Jerome B. Resthal, 410 United | have offered their services in the) | 1952 fund campaign. A special mo- |the business meeting. | members of the chapter and ‘are eligible to vote in the election. Teday’s Steck NEW YORK « — Customary pre-holiday influences limited stock market prices to narrow changes today. There were only a few breaks in the stagnating pettern estab- lished scon after the opening. Trading hit an extremely sicw Pace. The combination of Memorial Day and the first summer Saturday closing produces a three-day sus- pension” of trading this week-end. As is usual in such a case, many near-term traders were closing out positions today, few wishing to re- tain their commitments over such an extended period. Railroad issues, strong in recent | sessions, encountered a bit of pro‘it taking. Among those slichtly lower ~—— fin price were Southern Pacific and | Mrs. C, W, Borntrae~er, Southern Railway. Paramount Pictures and Loew's by some recent reductions in civi- points Wednesday after the dree- tors cut the dividend to 20 ce-‘s from 37% cents, but drovped only an additional small fraction to? Twentieth Century-Fox also sold at lower levels. Backward elsew*ere on the !+t were American 2 conda Copper, American C: - mid, International Paper, Boeing, Goodyear, Consolidated Natutal Gas and Bethlehem Steel. A strong feature was Interna- | tional Yelephone, although it failed to hold all the rise of a major fraction it made on one transfer of a 6,000-share block. Others zhead at times included Dow Chemical, Du Pont, Kennecott Copper, Goodrich, Standard Oil | CN. J.), Montgomery Ward, Con- solidated Edison and Philip Mor- ris. were well mixed, but changes were | narrow there, also. Depressed were Sapphire Petroleum, Venezuelan Petroleum, Canada Southern Oils, Petroleums, Calvan Con- solidated, Eureka Corp., and Stan- He stated that all persons who} have contributed one dollar or; iho! more to the fund are considered | P¢WS?0ys touched new lows for the year in| the motion picture section, affeted | dends. Loew's fell more ti-2 2! Prices on the curb exchange at Monr Ye jly twe ‘one of the {stricken with pollo 2 only 14 newsboy on The Key and had worked for them boy for three years. And 2 to Miss Jennie (De Boer) who the books of The Citizen, one of the brightest and best of the mony who ever worked for them. He delivered the Poinciana jroute and had finished the ninth grade or first year in High School when taken sick. First symptoms were paralysis of the neck and throat and left arm and later most of the serious trouble was located in the left hip. The youngster was helped through these six years by Key West and Miami Polio Funds. He was in an 3 | iron lung for more than six weeks SF 2X Si or his itiness, but with the help of a teacher-tutor supplied by the Mi- ami School System, finished t's 10th, 11th and 12th years and re- ceived a Miami High School D!>- loma while a patient in Jac’: Memorial Hospital, Charles Borntraeger came b to Key West last July anc ell friends who visited him were a azed at his continuing cheerfu!s 3 and courage. Although the pro ~ sis for his recovery wos not’, his death at this time was u pected. Char'es {s survived by his r r- ents Mr, and Mrs, Art! ° | traeger who came hi fr in Poinciara. His p: mether ard Gran {here in Key Wi | “ay até ‘el of ta Pel’ Fa , te » 203 ‘ 1:43 pam, $..dE dard Power & Light. Better por- formers included McWilliams Dredging, Marion Power Shovel, Molybdenum, Anacon Lead, St. Lawrence Corp., U. S. Foil ‘B’ and Unexcelled Chemicals. é U. S. government bonds steadied in over-the-counter dealings. Cor- Porates on the exchange were quiet. Interiors OWNED & OPERATED BY ADELINE RUSSELL $2 Single $3 Double Hotel Walburne Phone 5-2131 Bi BILL De LOACH music and drinks jidos Latinos Bath, Shower and Telephone Special Rates To The Navy Miami Beach 125 Ocean Drive Bathing From Your Room Free Parking Lot THE FAVORITE CHEF of KEY WEST, has returned from vacation to the TRADE WINDS PATIO RESTAURANT. Serving from the OUT- DOOR CHARCOAL GRILL. Excellent in our AIR CON. DITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE. QUICK CHANGE TO RELAXATION AFTER A BUSY DAY, VISIT THE COOL, COOL CASA CAYO HUESO SUPPER CLUB AIR CONDITION WE FURNISH THE ED BY NATURE ENTERTAINMENT PENNY COCKTAIL HOUR 5-6 P.M. zee