The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 17, 1952, Page 4

Pace 4 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY... DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Original Ballet Will Be Presented In Recital Sponsored By Auxiliary Over 50 pupils of the Pinder School of Dance will perform vari- ous routines June 27 when the school presents a recital sponsored by the Auxiliary of the American Legion. place in the Convent Auditorium. A_ ballet, Garden,” with original story by Gerry Pinder and choreography by ballet instructor Corinne Howard, There are two scenes for the* ballet. The part of ‘the gardener ‘will be danced by Andy Lon, a New York dance artist trained _by the Kathryn Dunham experi- “mental troupe and the American School of Ballet. The corps de ballet includes: Roses; Jackwelyn Rackley, Lin- sda Brownstein, Kathy Pawson, € erine Paros, Susan Evers, ‘Cecelia Dion, Susan Torres, Shir- leen Stone, Linda Latimer, Vicki | Eslick and Diane Thomas. Daisies: Margaret McCafferty, ‘Jane Gomez, Non Anderson, Syl- via Matcovitch, Patti Chapman, Slaine Woody and Anita Esqui- naldo. Leaves: Judy Yellin, Shelia ner, Gail Boswell and Donna er. Butterflies: Paula Newhouse, Christine Layr in, Nymphs: Annette Dion, Ronda Brewster, Rose Yates, Sandra Owens, Corine Howard. The Little Girl: Corinne How- ard. ‘ The Elf: Gerry Pinder. Tap Group II will be seen in a soft shoe number to “‘Nola.” The ip includes Rosalind Grooms, Ardagh, Beverly Ma- Ronda Brewster, Nelson wyer, Richard Albury, Ralph Staves, Monette Whitehead and Pear! Sosin. Petite ballerina Paula New- house will have as her solo, “The Mexican Hat Dance.” “Puttin’ On The Ritz,” a top hat-white tie and tails number will star Beverly Maloney. Ronda Brewster will solo in the Hawaiian dance to “Little Brown Gal,” with a chorus con- sisting of Connie Sands, Linda Wells, Paula Newhouse, Orchid Mira, and Beverly Maloney A precision military tap will be danced by Tap Group III in roaporette costumes. “In A Persian Market,” in- terpretation modern, will be danced by the school’s director, Gerry Pinder, Corinne Howard will prseent Luigini’s “Ballet Egyptian to a recording by the City of Birming- ham Orchestra with George Wel- don cOndtcting. More details and dance num- bers will be announced later. Tickets for the recital may be purchased from Auxiliary mem- bers and at the boxoffice on the evening of the affair, _ Apply To Wed Warren Adams, Jr., 24, USS Howard W. Gilmore and Evan- geline Suarez, 24, 4 Baptist Lane, have applied for a marriage li- cense at the office of County ~Judge Raymond R. Lord. Other couples applying are} John Joseph Savage, 20, Sonar School, and Mary Jo Fahy, 19, Hartshorne, Okla, and Fred | Lafayette Stevens, 22 Marine Barracks and Ailene Reese, 22, | 626 Carson lane. | Today's The event is to take “The Enchanted will open the recital. Bride-To-Be WEDDING DATE on July 2 has been set for Miss Jacque- line Brown at Ozark, Ala., when she will become the bride of Pfc. Leonard D. Canalejo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Canalejo, 903 Windsor Lane, Key West. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Ozark and a gradu- ate of the high scheel there. The groom’s family are driving from this city to Alabama to attend the wedding. Former Key West Girl Marries On Graduation Day Former Key West resident, Miss Barbara Winkler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowlin W. Winkler, of this city, now of Pensacola, Fla., was married to William E. Thomp- son, fellow student at Evansville college, recently. The bride was graduated from Key West High School in 1948. The Winkler family are close friends of Major and Mrs. Earl Dillon. of Key West. In the wedding cere- mony, the bride carried a lace handkerchief, a family heirloom belonging to Mrs. Dillon. The couple were married last Monday afternoon and then attend- ed graduation exercises, both of them receiving B. A. degrees from Evansville college, that evening. During the summer, the groom will complete a B, A. degree in mathematics and Mrs. Thompson will teach analytical chemistry at the college. In September they plan to begin work on their Ph. D. de- grees at Purdue University. For the summer, the Thompsons will live at 500 S. Rotherwood Ave- nue, Evansville, Ind. Convention Plans To Be Discussed At B.P.W. Meeting An extremely important discus- sion will take place at the meeting of the B. P. W. on Wednesday night at the Woman's Club on Du- val Street, it was announced to- day. Plans for the State Board convention to be held in Key West August 24 will be made. The B. P. W. local group are to be hosteses for the convention and all members are urgently request- Stock — Markei NEW YORK # — A tendency; toward the upside was displayed today by the stock market with the rails and steel acting well. | Dow Chemical provided some interest with a fall that extended to between four and five points before it retraged part of the loss. Monday it wasup 3% points at Bes. Textron Ine, fell between one and two points after thé company took no action on a common divi @end normally due now Higher stocks included Santa Fe. Nicke! Plate, Republic Stee! A fe elephone, Kennec Montgomery Ward, ing, Westinghouse Elec’ lig Morris and Equitable Office Buiic ing There was a narrow mst gains and losses in Curb Exchange stocks. Higher were such as New Mexico & and Venezuelan Pe losers included In troleum and Woodley Corporate bonds were ¢ steady. U. S. governments the over the counter market were ac tive and unch: Friday fare: Serve t fish chowder with pile tomato and cucumber French dressing dessert and a pie fe ed to attend The State Board meets here due | to the recent election of Mrs. C. B. Harvey as president of the organi- zation for the entire state of Flo- rida. A complete program and the ac- Tuesday, June 17, 1952 PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Stars Of The Dance GRACEFUL NYMPHS are Sandra Owens and Rose Marie Yates, intermediate pupils of the Pinder School of dance who will appear June 27 in a recital sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. In addition to ballet appearances, Rose Marie Yates will team with Annette Dion tivity for the year for the Florida ite B. P, W. will be formed dur- ing the State Board convention. Fleet Reserve Installs Officers For Coming Year rsday evening leet Reserve association} installed the newly elected officers! for 1952-53 at the Club rooms on} Front Street i With the motto of Loyalty, Pro-} tection and Service, Branch 56] * | seeks a better social program and also aims at a high standing in the munity. Br nh S6 has S25 nbers at present. 145 Branches a total membership of 31,000 and retired Navy and men are in the Na- ficers of Branch 36] Lane tary eat . c J.C. Har. two han the usual j | Wic®"| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank » | Dingley, died Sunday | sually manage for the Chinese Dance Gypsy number. Miss Faye Bervaldi’s Engagement Told At Party Honoring Houseguests A gala, delightful party was giv- en Friday evening in honor of houseguests visiting Miss Faye Bervaldi, at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, 510 Francis st. honorees, class- mates of Miss Bervaldi from Flo- rida State University were the Misses Yvonne Dione of Pensaco- la, and Ellen Coursen of West Palm Beach. Both visitors are accomplished musicians and the party began on a musical note with a gathering around the piano and everyone joining in the singing and fun. Dancing was the main attraction of the evening. Hors d'oeuvres, cookies and can- dies were served from a table co- yered with a beautiful lace cloth and banked with the flame of poin- ciana blossoms. During the party the engage- ment of Miss Bervaldi to Richard Wade was announced and congra- tulations given. The couple will be married July 18. Attending the party were the Misses’ Betty Buckley, Lorraine Nottage, Anne Gardner, Patsy Be- thel, Betsy Bradley, Virginia Rus- sell, Pat Patton, Diane Auxier; Su- sie Herz, Lelia Inslee, Fudgie Hil- ton, Judy Trevor, Ellen Trevor, Link, Cleora Fae Roberts and Ca- roline Kirke. Randolph Adell, Rayford Ro- terts, Temple Bernard, Parker Mahan, Gary Thompson, Ralph North, John Gaynor, Bob Maner, Richard Romero, Charles Auxier, John Welsh, Bob Unger, Andre Mumford, George Spelvin, Paul La Prad, Fred Sher and Stan Frege. Dr. J. Wilson Huston Gets Advanced Degree Philadelphia, June 17.—Dr. J. Wilson Huston, United States Naval Hospital, Key West, who has been engaged in advanced study in the Graduate School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania, is included in the list of candidates for the degree of master of medical science at the University’s 196th Commence- ment to be held here tomorrow morning. DEATHS ALBERT MONTISENO Albert “Montiseno, 71, died today at his residence, 119 Georgia st., after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 5:00 p. m. from the of Pritchard Funeral Home. Rev. Eldon Simmons, pas- tor of the Ley Memorial Church, - Coming Events TUESDAY, JUNE 17— Diner meeting, Kiwanis Club, at Casa Cayo Hueso restaur- ant, 6:45 p. m. Youth for Christ Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., Fleming street Metiodist Church, 729 Fleming street. Specizl general meeting Key West Players, Barn Theatre, & p.m. One-act plays, work shop and play reading. Key West Chapter Disabled Vet- erans, Luz Temple, meeting at 8 p.m. Key West Assembly No. 13 Order of Rainbow Girls, meeting, Scot- tish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Civil Air Patrol meeting at American Legion Home on Stock Island, 8 p.m. Minoca Council No. 13, Degree of Pocahontas, Redmen’s Hall, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18— B.P.W. meeting, Woman’s Club, 8 p.m., convention plans to be} discussed. Ladies Day Golf Tournament. 5 W. Golf Course, 9 a.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce louse, 8 p.m. Key West Duplicate Bridge As sociation, Coral Room, Ov-~ seas hotel, 7:45 p.m. Meeting, Island City Navy Wives | Club No. 88, Bldg. 178, N. &.,| { from “The Nutcracker Suite” and Sandra Owens will solo in a Spanish Variety Show Set For Naval Base On Wed. Top Talent Fr¢m Radio And TV Will Appear In 144 Hour Performance Some of the top entertainers from Radio Station WOR in New York City will present a special show on Wednesday, June 18th at the Naval Base in Key West. On the program will be dancers, sing- ers, musicians and comedians all of whom are veterans of many years of radiowork, nightclubs and television shows. The show in it’s entirety will last for approximately one hour and thirty minutes. This special entertainment show will take place at 1430 in the Naval Hospital, 1830 at the Naval Air Station and 2030 at the Naval. Sta-| ion Theater. Practically all the stars of this} show have appeared on name te-| levision shows such as Arthur God- frey’s Talent Scout Program, Maury Amsterdam, Robert Lew- is. One young lady has just re- turned from Hollywood, California, where she has just completed a motion picture for Republic Pic-| tures, All these personalities have ap- 10:30 a.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 19— Treasure hunt committee meet- ing for Players, 213 Telegraph} Lane, upstairs, 8 p.m. | V.F.W. Post No. 3911, meeting} at V.F.W. Home, 8 p.m. | Elks Lodge, meeting at club-/ house, 8 p.m. Martha Linda Franks Circle of WMU, First Baptist Church, 10 a.m. | VX-1 Oficers’ Wives’ Club, lunch eon at Aeropalms, 12:30 p.m Rotary Club luncheon at 12:15 p.m. St. Paul’s parish hall. FRIDAY, JUNE 20— Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous, | ‘Sees Army Service | | officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in city cemetery Survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. 3} bert Montesino, Jr., LYNN DINGLEY Lynn Elizabeth Dingley, infant The bedy was shipped today by the Pritchard “| Funeral Home ts Sharon, Mass. for funeral services and burial. Ken Raffensberger, ace south- paw of the Cincinnati Reds. buried four one-hitters im the last four | Seasons. | peared in the better night clubs in the United States and abroad and |i another fair lady of the show, not) 7 too long ago while touring with the U. S. O., played a Command Per-} formance for the king in Cai First Presbyterian Church, p.m. Meeting, Knight of Pythias, P; thian Hall, 728 Fleming St, at 8 p.m. Key West Amateur Radio Club meeting at‘ National Guard) Armory, 7:30 p.m. Triangle Club of Pythian Sisters meeting, 7:30 p.m. Key West Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. TURDAY, JUNE 21— June Dance at the Boca Chica C.P.O. club, 9 p.m, to 1 a with floor show, television s dance teams, emcee and fun. Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming! street Methodist Church, 729/ Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. | MONDAY, JUNE 23— Beta Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m meeting, Scottish | 8 p.m Anchor L Rite Te Methodist Men meeting, Wesley Hbuse, 8 p.m. PEACE-LOVING _ SWEDES SAY THEY WILL SEE STALIN HANGED By GUSTAV SVENSSON STOCKHOLM, Sweden (®—Infu- riated Sweden kept up her search over the Baltic today for a missing transport plane and sent along jet fighter escorts with orders to shoot | if the Russians attacked. The traditionally neutral nation’s stern action reflected the anger expressed by the government, press and people over the shooting down Monday of an unarmed Swed- ish flying boat by two Soviet MIG- 15 jet fighter planes, - The seven crev. members — two of them wounded — were picked up from the sea by a small Ger- man freighter and taken to Han- goe, Finland. They had been searching for a Swedish DC-3 transport missing since Friday wtih eight men aboard. It was assumed here the Russians had shot down that craft, Mrs. K. O. Bates Named Chairman At Luncheon The Fleet Training Group Ofti- cers’ Wives’ club held an election at their regular luncheon, Wednes- day, June 11, at Echoasis. Exotic uneneal flowers decorated the ta- es. The outgoing chairman, Mrs, J. L. Koons conducted the meeting, last one of the summer and last one of her term since she and her husband are leaving Key West for another assignment of duty. The new chairman is Mrs, K. 0. Bates with co-chairman Mrs, G. R. Cooper. Secretary of the group will be Mrs. D. W. Haggerty and treasur- er, newly elected, is to be Mrs. A. J. Browne, Jr, The meetings have been called off for the months of July and August, it was announced, with the sessions to resume the second Wed- nesday of the month, September, 10, Water Spout Off Key West Photo by R. J. Stevenson THE LARGE WATER SPOUT pictured above was seen by numerous residents all over the Island last Saturday. Lt. R. J. Stevenson, 2404 Patterson ave- nue, grabbed his camera and at £8, 500ths of a second, took several photos. He used Super XX film. The Lieutenant is an instructor at the Fleet Sonar School. Photography is his hobby. CAKE HAS IT’S OWN BOx Everything to delight a Family with different testes! Located at 417 Southard St. Lorenzo Murguie; Prop. Well known im town for his Cuben Bread, has cooperated with H. Conover of N.Y. and Miami — To Bring you @ complete line of C ekes, Pies, Pastries and Breads. No more traveling to Miemi for what you want—we have it, ACQUAINT YOURSELF AT OUR OPENING Friday. June 20, 1952 “DELIGHT YOURSELF ALWAYS!” TELEPHONE 251.w i Services Set For | Monsalvatge Wed. Infuriated Swedes Escort The Planes With Fighters; Will! | WEATHERMAN hoot If Russians Attack also, but the search continued to- day. A Swedish air force spokesman anounced early today that all air- craft participating in the continu- ing search have been supplied with jet fighter escort. He said the fighters had been told to return fire if attacked. Some 5,000 furious Swedes, jeer- ing, shouting ‘‘We will see Stalin hanged,” and “Down with the Communistic warmongers,” dem- onstrated in fron* of the Russian embassy Monday night in protest against the attack. The government handed Russian Ambassador Constatine Rodinov a “strong protest” against this “act of violence” and demanded “swift punishment of those responsible for the outrage.” The captain of the Swedish plane said he was jumped by the two Soviet fighters about 60 miles off the Soviet - held Estonian coast, in an area where the Russians are reported to be holding vast sea and air maneuvers. Six of the plane crew were flown back to Stockholm Monday night to appear before an inquiry board of high air force officials. The sev- enth, who had been shot in the chee remained ih a Hangoe hos- pital. Editorials in Stockholm newspa- Pers of all political shades, bitterly assailed the Russian attack as “Piracy,” “gangsterism,” and “ruthless terrorism.” The Socialist Morgon-Tidningen, mouthpiece of the government, de- scribed it as a “cruel and sense- rasp “enraging the whole na- Sa Dr. Edw. Gonzalez Leaving Key West office is located on the corner of Caroline and Eaton streets. Funeral services for Mr. Merlin B. Monsalvatge age 59 who died in Miami, will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 5 p.m. in the First Methodist Church with the Rever- end J. Paul Touchton officiating. Burial will be in the City Ceme- tery with arrangements under the direction of the Lopez Funeral | home. | Mr. Monsalvatge is survived by |two sons, M. Bernard and Gerald |Monsalvatge, two sisters, Mrs. Marie H. Roberts and Lillian M, | Walker, and two brothers Wil- |liam H. and Paul Monsalvatge and jtwo grandchildren. | Mr. Monsalvatge was a member of Anchor Lodge No. 182, F. and | AM, Consistory Shrine and the B. | P. O. Elks. Graveside services will be held by the Masonic order. Ac-| tive Pallbearers will be selected | from the Masonic Body. | It is believed that the Egyptians first began to work metals some time before 4,000 B.C. The Say: Forecast Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued warm and sultry today through Wednes- day; isolated showers or thunder- showers. Light to moderate vari- able winds, freshening near showers, Florida: Continued hot, sultry and partiy cloudy through Wed- nesday with thundershowers at scattered places, mostly in the afternoons. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits and East Gulf: Mod- erate southeast and south winds and partly cloudy weather through Wednesday with occa- sional scattered showers, Western Caribbean: Moderate easterly winds and partly cloudy weather through Wednesday. Local showers at scattered places. Weather Summary for the Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: | Conditions have remained nor- mai over the Caribbean Sea, tropical Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico. There is no sign of dis- turbance in any of the areas to- day. Observations taken at City Office 9:00 A.M. EST Key West, Fla., June 17, 1952 Temperatures Highest yesterday __. 89 Lowest last night oaciteg Mean _ 84 Normal 82 Precipitation Total last 24 hours. 0 ins. Total this month __ 1.86 ins, Deficiency this month . .93 ins. Total this year... 9.29 ins, Deficiency this year __. 3.06 ing. Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. 10% Barometer (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M. 29.98 ins.—1015.2 mbs. Sunrise 5:37 a.m. et: 2... Moonrise —— 2:29 a.m. Moonset 4:13 p.m. Navel Base TOMORROW 6:23 ‘a.m. —— am. 8:15 p.m. 1:40 p.m. 00 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA nose of heat it of (bridge) ch 10m 8.0. # Channel (north end) -+2h 10m +14 (—)—Minus sign: to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections De added. Milk Price Down TAMPA (® — Milk is costing « penny less per quart here these days. Dairies Monday lowered the price in line with a State Supreme Court decision which upheld « Hillsborough Court ruling that « State Milk Commission price rise was not based on sufficient facts, ypELINES.... ADELINE RUSSELL — A PENNY — DOESNT BUY MUCH THESE DAYS BUT IT WILL BUY THAT SECOND COCKTAIL DURING PENNY COCKTAIL HOUR AT THE CASA CAYO HUESO SUPPER CLUB TOP OF DUVAL ON THE ATLANTIC AIR CONDITIONED BY NATURE —