The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 7, 1952, Page 5

I LL DA AA LA OT tnt ee et pen so na SOCIETY . . BOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Miss Jessie Gibson Honored Yesterday, Miscellaneous Shower At Papy Bride elect Miss Jessie Gibson who will he married today at 4 p.m. at the First Presbyterian church to Joseph J. ries puserlianens shower last m. First Pres- home » 802 P.M. sorority meet hool, 8 p.m. : No. 182, meeting . Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Star $ meeting at " -W. Post Home, 7 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild, W.S. . First Methodist Church, nex, 7:30 p.m. DeMolay Mothers Circle, meet- ing, St. Paul's Parish Hall, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 10— Dinner meting, Kiwanis Club at Collette’s restaurant, p.m. Youth for Christ Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street. Special general meeting Key West Players, Barn Theatre, 8 p.m. One-act plays, work shop and play reading committee discussion. WSCS of First Methodist Church regular meeting. Order of DeMolay Boys, meeting, Scottish Rite Temple, an- p.m, Ladies Aux, V.F.W., meeting Post Home on Elizabeth St., p.m. ; Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge No. 14, Knights of Pythias Hall ra ively decorated with jladendron. Miss Shi .| Are Completed By meeting. cag 8:48) Home vis, Hyattsville, Md., at the home of Mrs. ses were members of Circle Il of the Women of the arrange! of hibiscus, nisiew apy etd a lovely the color scheme. Swim Dance Plans Cayo Hueso Grotio Final arrangements for the | swim-dance to be given by the on June 12 st night at a re- ‘the or; tion. Cayo I Gi ey mmanding officer of the mn, ware c, 2. Har- Capt. Bruce E. Bradley, com- 1 officer of the Naval Hos- lg al LS ir. | of the Cayo Hueso Grot- MRS. 4. D. SILVIERA RETURNS TO KEY WEST AFTER LONG ABSENCE F Michele Maria returned to her home in Key West where her son- ‘law “and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. D. J. Downey have been re- siding, 1401 White street. Mrs. Silviera was a_guest of . and Mrs. Morland while y in the Far East While en route _|to Key West, Mrs. Silvicra was a guest i her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Paden in New Orleans, La. Mrs. Morland and her daughter will stay in Key West util July they will join Comdr. Morland who is executive officer of the USS Quincy. Hot Weather By The Associated Press The hottest weather of the season continued tiday over wide areas |of the country but rain clouds in: dicated some cooling was on the way, Friday was the hottest day of the year in many areas from the | Rockies to the Eastern Seaboard. | Readings of 90 and above were | general over the Mid-continent, in | the South and parts of the Eastern | states. | In Detroit a “heat strike” closed a Briggs Manufacturing Co. plant 7:30) idling 2,700 workers. It was 91 in | | the motor city. New York's 83 was ayy ihe Season's top mark as was the | 93 in Chicago. There were hotter Spots, however, including 100 in Dickinson, N. D., 98 in Bismarck N. D., 101 in Presidio, Tex., and “Because” | Mrs. The bride stephanotis. Taylor, } bridesmaids, | nos: ste M ond b | leri | ste | natior i] Me,” were sung by Speer, accompanied by organist, Thelma Porch. wore a white strap- | less ballerina length gown with | a lace bolero. Her veil was finger- | tip length and she carried a bou- | quet of lilies of the marriage by The maid of honor, Miss Sylvia Knowles, wore a yellow ballerina length gown with net overskirt bonnet to match. Her flowers were pink carnations and stephanotis in a nosegay. The bride’ who was and a yellow and She her father. "$s aunt, valley was given in and the . PERSONALS .. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Navy Man And Bride — Citizen Staff Photo HAPPY COUPLE. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Beringer, pose for the camera after repeating marriage vows at the Baptist Church whene their wedding took place Thursday evening, June 5, at 8 o'clock. The lovely bride is the fotmer Miss Ottilee Aquero, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Aquero of this city. The groom is a navy man on the USS Howard Gilmore, Double Ring Church Ceremony Unites Miss Ottilee Aquero, Ralph Beringer Miss Ottilee Helen Aquero, daughter fof Mr. and Mrs. Otto Aquero, 619 Angela street, became the bride of Ralph H. Beringer, Thursday, June 5, in a double ring ceremony at 8 o'clock. The wed- ding tgok place at the First Baptist Church with the Rev. Harold H Link performing the nuptial rites. decorated with tall baskets of white gladiolas, lilies and palms. “Oh Promise™®: Miss Aleene The church was beautifully ents, from Clinton, Conn.; Mrs. L. C. Taylor, the bride’s grand mother from Thomasville, Ga.; the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Jack Ed- wards and sons from Jackson ville, Fla; Miss Faye Taylor, bridesmaid, from Miami, Fla., and | Robert Taylor, an uncle of the bride, also from Thomasville, Ga | By GEORGE A. McARTHUR “surprised and baffled’ | declaring a 3-day recess in the ia Knowles, the sec-| deadlocked Korean armistice talks 30d id, also wore a bal-| without waiting for Red consent yled gown in pink with a ; n 1c nh and carried a car-|on daily meetings, Maj. Gen. Wil Irked by Communist insistence liam K. Harrison, told the Reds | Truman Roundup Miss Faye} one of } chose as her dress| MUNSAN, Korea ®—United Na- a ballerina length green strapless | tions truce negotiators walked out gown with bolero and carried ajon a ~ i of pink carnations and | Communist delegation today after | MIAMI BE. Truman may cause of th cis ident ym he- > Court de- w Sail } r ja chafce that he The congtessm: Washington to. att Bar Association’ co: he Florida ention. Elect Officers ST. PETERSBURG @ ja — The tion of County Clerks ends* here today. with election of officers. Several proposals were discussed Friday for a legislative program | which will he drawn up at an as- sociation, meeting in Jacksonville June 28. the property taxes to This will k t astead of . Thomas, interest for the c: am investor, Leo. Duval Coun! Thomas said such sales was p: collections were poor commissioners necded operatitig expenses. collec: ions are good and these sales aren't needed, he added. E w allowing d when tax s | maining hope in.” | titioners asked why only 15 of the ixom | approximately 475 persohs at the ; hospital jin Tampa, Florida, on the | afternoon. Pritchard Funeral Home. will be in the family plot in Gity Cemetery. ry Run | Petition Sent TAMPA ® —.A petition seeking ider use of the new drug I.N.H. has been sent to the State Tuber- »*power tojculosis Board by 141 patients at Sen. | the Southwest Florida Tuberculosis | Hospital here. CMiling this drug their “‘sole re- for life,’ the pe- are getting it. They cRnowledged the drug is still. iq an experimeftal stage but said ae nation’s other problems, in- nothing else is doing - them ad! budget deficits, tremen- good. f annual convention of the Asgocia- | ¥¥WWW°VV¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥S¥¥E¥YT9 DEATH SPAAAAPAPASAAOEASS DOMINGO VILDOSTEGYI Domingo Vildostegui, 68, died He is survived by his widow, | Mrs. Susana Vildistegui; one son, Ernesto; three daughters, Rosario Martinez, Tampa, ™ Susana Diaz, Tampa, and Mrs. 3. mma Veliz, Key West; ‘one brother, Raul, Cuba; and five grandchildren, Funeral services will be held unday at 5 p. m., at the chapel of jurial Annual Meet: Cross w: I ay evening with Ma. chairman pr: elected Ralph Roger Earl Adams, Board of Directors elected tox. serve three Earl Adamis, | Mrs. Edith Mc Willi ‘ M n Kroll Sam Lawr Board of Director serving for two years to fill a vacancy; C, R.| Reagan. Board of Dire s serving for one year to fill a vacaney: v John Arr ii Other dir | ing on the fe Engagement Told Maida Castaneda | To George Garcia Mr. and Mis. J of 14-F P | engage m | man; Hugh Duggan, Vice-Chairman; nd Neil Knowles, Treasurer. i! for the chapter this year. since his fer PL nou rec Rev. Ralph Rogers Elected. Chairman | Of Local American Red Crass Chapter of the Key West Chapter of the American Red h Major Earl Dillon, chapter for the coming yoar Ae, v, rs. ier, George Bonamy, Mrs. Grace | Crosby, Lieut. Comdr. I, G. Cok- ‘oft, Harold Gibsog, Kermit Lewin, alunn Archer, Ralph Faraldo, J. Y. Porter, IV, Paul Sawyer, Hugh Duggan and C. B. Harvey. Three Honorary Board of Di- | rectors were appointed to serve the | next year due to their long period of service with the chapter, Allan ampton, Joe Pinder and Albert Carey Allan Hampton expressed thanks the splendid work he had done HILL DRAWS FIVE (Continued From Page One) arrest on Feb. 3rd until er to the State Prison. ng the youth before he d sentence, Judge Caro ed Hill to keep his prison d clean. He added that due , | to the jury recommendation of) ercy he would be glad to sign iea for ole or parden a jiill’s record at Raifgrd it after the necessary elapsed. Mrs.| aud? the chapter to Major Dillon) Saturday, June 7, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page § i INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1938 | “IKE” WILLING TO (Continued From Page One) between the ideologies of East and West. The general said he knows of no panacea to ease world tensions and only “work and sacrifice’ lay ahead of the American people in their quest for peace. “Peace, it's wonderful,” he de- Negro Spiritual Leader Father Di- nothing more important than a Secure peace. It would help solve expenditures and inflation. { fh he knows of no easy way to obtain secure peace, the Heral said he would do anything is power to attain it. the news conference lasted 40 tes, during which newsmen kc the questions ranged over @ wide variety of topics. One wanted to know how the meral would have reconciled la- or and industry in the steel crisis. “The Supreme Court has ruled would not quarrel with the reme Court,” he replied. ed te opinion on the powers of A sident in emergencies, he Said Congress “has the power to declare war and a national emer- ency,” and also the right to con- r on the chief executive the right to act. “I believe in those circumstan- ces,” he said, that the chief ex- ¢ » however, could not be ex- to “sit supinely back and for Congress.’ q dur: the question and answer period Hisenhower flared up at a questioner who wanted to know his relations with Alger Hiss, former State Department of- 1 ‘now ia prison for perjury. € questioner asked why Bisen- hower had joined an organization headed by Hiss, who was accused CARD OF THANKS We are indeed grateful to many neighbors and friends for kindness shown and sympathy extended us in the hours of sorrow following the jFecent and sudden death of our beloved mother the late Mrs. | Martha Wells. We trust that each and all may accept this expression aS personally addressed. THE FAMILY clared, borrowing a phrase from | vine. He said he could conceive of | of passing government secrets to }@ pre-war Soviet spy ring. “What's that?” snapped the gen- eral. | His face flushed and he thrust his head toward the questioner, |who identified himself as Dr. | Emanuel Josephson, “writer and | publisher of a book called Rocke- | feller Internationalism.” | dosephsen also questioned Bisen- hower on his relations with the Rockefellers, but the gist of the question was lost in a general jhubbub that followed the Hiss query. When the furor died down, the general said he had met Hiss only once in his life. He said he had joined the Gar- negie Foundation for International Peace, had visited its office and “found that Mr. Hiss was presi- dent.” “That was the only time I ever saw him,” Eisenhower said em- phatically. “I never saw him be fore or since.” “TI do not believe it is necessary for me to defend myself against Communism or Fascism in any form,’ he told his listeners. At the start of the conference, the general spoke of complaints that he talked too fast at his meet- ing with newsmen in Abilene, Kan. “Anybody has a right to shout ‘slower to me,” he said. Eisenhower faces a full sched- ule of meetings with state dele- gations and other top Republicans during the week he plans to stay in New York. He will leave at the end of next week to keep a Speaking engagement in Detroit, where he plans what has been de- scribed as a major address. The color of an egg’s shell has nothing to do with the flavor or nutritive value of an egg. ——— es CARD OF THANKS During the illness and following the death of my mother the late Mrs. Martha Beatrice Alvarez, friends and neighbors were most kind in their ministrations and most thoughtful in the transmission of beautiful floral offerings. I re- ret that it is impossible to express my sincere thanks to each one per- sonally, but hope that this expres- sion of my appreciation be accepted in lieu of the spoken word. MRS. EVA WARNER GIBSON The Instruction Mrs. Walter Price Phone 1850 Piano and 409 Fleming St. EXPERIENCED, GRADUATE T + Sity ialing Re Activities, Vocabul Clay. F ; eit n 3 to . © Weekdays 9 to 12 © Transportation @ PHONE 1413-W Announces Summer Session of Her Outdoor Nursery Kindergarten | Jack & Jill Joyland & porch R Reservations Now Being Accepted A, EACHER 1100 MARGARET ST, YOU'RE WELCOME! WE LIKE TO ARRANGE PARTIES, that “if you want to come here Ichon | tomorrow, you may. But we will J. Ruff| mot be back until 11 a on | m Brad-} June 11.” | Th 8pm Circle One, Women of Presby terian Church, :neeting home WEDDINGS, BANQUETS OR ANY OTHER SPECIAL OCCASION YOU MIGHT HAVE IN MIND — 100 in Yuma, Ariz m. $s. Robert Wheeler, Sigs ‘ POE { tee ark, 8 p.m . | (Continued From Page Qe) The U. N. Command: seid } P } ZX-11 O.WC., coffee, at Aero’ the keel Paying of the Navy's first ther wore a nesstators a met aaa } “10 a. eels atomic-powered submarine lave ac nesday “d te if | i Lert _ > 1 i Rifl 5. both the Air Depsitnae and | ce: rose cor-| the Communists so desire ‘ Southernmost Pistol anc ifle A moagre + glad Club, meeting at Legion Home vy $ sir forces will be “ter- | 5a — BE WISE — From Two to Two Hundred Consult us Before the Na wf s. Otto) the Reds insisted as usual on ing daily he did n to all that drive’ } on Stock Island, 8 p.m when “we get } DeMolay Mothers’ Circle. meet ing at roof garden of Scottish 'them afl comp! fruman ed his day at ; e| Fi reeks, neg } i 7:30 p.m a T:3¢ a.m. br st with his old corsag' For wee . A PB omens Mo — hattery. He a a business | made - progress to That Big Affair American Legion, Arthur Sawyer | * service oe EXCELLENT COCKTAILS { Post No. 28, meeting at Post} 2°¢ = SUPERB FOOD AIR CONDITIONED FoR YouR COMFORT Ce meetings wh: &@ propaganda sound Harrison said the A. peatedly during Satu i Home on Stock Island. § p.m ; Junior Debs, meeting, Woman's Club auditorium ’ pm Scottish Rite Bodies, mee ’ Scottish Rite Temple. 8 ing session for a 3-day $s. ne: BELIEVE IT OR NOT - ZX-n O.W< business a as an ed.| Finally Gen. Nam I, the chie + ee FAWIC OwC. — 2S 4 | Commupist negotigtor, asked sual afternoon s We Serve Delicious Snacks { Each Night Until 2 A.M. PLATTERS FROM $1.10 coffee, Aeropalms. 10 : Ladies Day Golf Toursement. ¥ $ W. Golf Course, 9 a.m. i Rose Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce | clubhouse, 8 p.m. | Key West Duplicate Bridge Ae | y West higher atk listened Fieet Reserve The « ‘ ¥ brooms, Froat! Mrs. Ott t gga Sx Prapalpes She tere = CASA CAYO HUESO Meeting, Island City Navy Wives Grace Lut-} ga h Sch tole rd peak ayy i = a Club No. &8, Bldg. 173, N. &. SUPPER CLUB 20:30 a.m, | F luncheon, 12 i Ee Bim a : COCKTAILS AND DANCING Rotary C sh luncheon wt 12:151 Mix pe ‘ os ? t £ T are ” J M. Caste TOP OF DUVAL ON THE ATLANTIC pm Si Paul's par 2 : € - i Gray Lady Corps coffee, 1¢ a sueeies Otte e € ar- | ex