The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 28, 1952, Page 4

Poses THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Thursday, August 28, 1952 _ RRR eee SOCLETY . . DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor , THIS IS JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED Photos by Karns ROMANCE IN THE AIR and the story of a happy couple is told pictorially by views of the wedding of the former Miss Joan Porter and Dr. William S. Hatt, USN. Top, left: the bride and her attendants pause at the entry of St. Paul’s church where the ceremony took place, August 23, to arrange gowns before the processional to the altar. Top, right: the groom gives a@ Hollywood touch to the pose with his lovely bride immediately after the exchange of vows. Lower left; at the reception at Fort Taylor, traditional wedding cake nibbling between hus- band and wife. Honeymoon salute is the final gesture as Dr. and Mrs. Hatt take off for the first lap of their trip to Nassau. Best man, Lt. John Spencer is at the helm. Pe the FAWTU luncheon..Conversa- tion as follows: “No indeed, I’m not going.” Pause...“You see I. just had a baby girl.” The new arrival was born August 17, which makes her exactly 10 days old at leapt er ppg signe named Abigail Simm a she was born at ihe Naval Hospital. Mrs. Pauline Hoover, State vice- | Claude, my collie, is having president of the BPW came up with the most unconsciously funny mn; or, when you’ve buttered your bread, don’t roll in it; or, things may get worse before they get | ther possessions. If Bob reads this, he’ll know that Grechen ‘is automatically on the guess (?) roster. Guests may bring some of dog “Mike” has Claude at a swim party Tuesday afternoon, so of course he’s to be collared for the doggy affair, Nils Veidt is a little young, but he ought to be able to handle him- thing. Ah, these Danes! Legion Auxiliary To Plan Installation Of Officers Publicity chairman, Mrs. Nimia Sikes announces that all members of the Arthur Sawyer Post Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary are asked to attend the important meeting at the Legion Post Home at 8 p.m. on Stock Island. Plans will be made for the next month's installation of the recently elected officers. ‘Faculty Honored Name Brand Shoes @ BLACK HAWK @ OLD PAL FROM TODDLER To TEEN-AGE @ LUCKY STAR PIC'M SHOE STORE S18 FLEMING STREET PERSONALS ..: NEWS OF ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE By Harris School PTA Exec. Board The Harris School PTA Exectuive Board entertained the faculty with a’ luncheon served in the school | library at noon last Tuesday. Tuna salad, cole slaw, potato salad, pickles, olives, key lime pie, | hot rolls, ice tea, and coffee were served. Principal Russell introduced the new teachers for the coming year. PTA President Glenwood Sweet- ing introduced the Board to the faculty and expressed the desire of the PTA to aid in any problems Attending the luncheon were Principal Russell, Marie Hasking, Claire A. Joins, Miriam Crawford, Magdelin Huddleston, Ethea Strick- | er, Thelma K. Watkins, Charlotte Haskins, Helen C. Wlilliams, Mar- garet Waynick, Mary Simpson, | Rose Cronk, Tina Kassman, Doro- Greenbaum, Viola Hirschboeck, | Alice Roberts, Elizabeth Singleton, Norma and Robert Dopp, Dorothy and Glenwood Sweeting, Byrnina | Thompson, Lorene Campbell, Ven- daline Russell, Gloria cock, Mildred McDonough, Annie Ulchar, Virginia Key, Florence Key, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28— | Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1 DP. m., N, S. Also open bowling. | Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Key West, Lions, meeting, 6:30 m. Cattee time at Naval Beach Patio, 10 a.m. for Fleet Reserve Auxiliary. Meeting of Lower Keys Property! Association, 8 p.m. } Junior Woman's meeting, 8 p.m. | Important meeting of American! Legion Auxiliary at Home, 8 p.m. Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. ¢4,/ Cuban Masonic Lodge, 8 p.m. Jayshees meeting at clubhouse, 7: p.m. | Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post 3s11,| VFW Post Home. $ p.m. | FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 Kaights of Pythias meeting, Py-, {ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1— thian Hall, 728 Fleming St., 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, meeting, First Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. Unit 56 Ladies Aux. Fleet Re. serve, card party, clubrooms, 8:30 p. m. \TURDAY, AUGUST 30— Youth for Christ Rally, fléming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. Methodist Men, meeting, Wesley House, 8 p.m. Key West Temple No. 20, Py- thian Sisters, K. P. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Woman's Aux. St. Paul's Episco-| pal Church, Parish Hall, 3 p.m. Key West Ministerial Association. WMU of First Baptist Church, at church, 7:30 p.m. Circle Two, Women of First Pres- byterian Church, 3 p.m. Circle I, First Methodist Chureh, | at church, 8 p.m. JESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2— | HS-1 Officers’ Wives’ club, coffee} hour, Seaplane Base pool, 10 a.m. Key West Players regular month- ly business meeting, Barn) Theatre, 8 p.m. } Minoca Council No. 13, Degree of Pocahontas, Redman’s Hall, 7:30 p.m. Key West Assembly No. 13, Or-| der of Rainbow Girls, Scottish} Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. | Key West Chapter, Disabled Vet-| erans, Luz Temple, 8 p.m. | Civil Air Patrol, American Le-) gion Post Home, 8 p.m. | Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 371, at VFW Post Home, 8 p.m. Key West Chapter No. 283, Na-) tional Sojourners, First Presby- terian Church, 7 p.m. } Catholic Daughters of America, Court Mary Star of the Sea No. 634, St. Ann's Hall, 8 p.m. j Kiwanis Club, dinner “meeting, 6:30 p.m. Sinawiks “Send Off’ party for) Sponsors and Keyettes. Youth for Christ Sible Study | Methodist Church, 729 Flem ing street, 7:30 p m. | Legion WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3— | Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce, | at clubhouse, 8 p.m. | Island City Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, meeting at Bidg. 178, 10:30 am. j Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W./ Golf course, 9 3.m Dade Ledge No. 14 Magonic Growp, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 Apply To Wed Charles Bertram McAdams, 22, USS Howard Gilmore and Eilleen Mary O’Rahilly, 18, 421 United street have applied for a mar- riage license at the office of dge Ra ad ‘R. Lord | | County Judie eres a | Elementary school books will John W. Shaffer, State Road Department, Hollywood, Fla., and Edith V. Craig, 29,°U.S. Naval hospital have also applied for a license. Sterlings Have Girl Mr. and Mrs. Dumont Sterling, 1316 Eliza St., are the parents of a baby girl born at the Monroe INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Oj fice, 1935 Natalie Sylvia Valdez To Be Wed . To New York Navy Man, September 5 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Valdez announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Natalie Sylvia Valdez to Roneld Mossman, SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Mossman of Atlantic City, New Jersey. The wedding will take place | Friday, September 5, 8 p. m., at the El Salvador Methodist Church on the corner of Grinnell and Virginia streets: The bride elect, a native of Key West attended Key West | High School and was.a graduate | of the class of °49. She is now employed at the Navy Exchange on the base. The groom-to-be was a gradu- ate of Atlantic City High School, and is now. attached to Fleet Scnar School. No written invitations have | been sent out, but all friends and | relatives of both parties are cor- | dially invited. |. Reception will be held at the | heme of the bride at 1119 Grin- | nell street immediately follow. ing the ceremony. Conway-Frank Wedding | Performed Last Night Miss Ann Marie Conway of Pea- {, body Mass., was married in a sim- ple ceremony last night to Paul | E. Fink of the U.S, Navy. The wedding took place at 10 i p.m. in the office of Judge Ira | Albury. * * W.S.C.S. Group Honor Member With Stork Shower A stork shower for Mrs. John Milszarek was given by the ladies of the W.S.C.S, of Ley Memorial Methodist Church in the church annex on Tuesday, August 26 at 7:30 p.m. Games were played and enjoyed with prizes won by Miss Catherine Knowles, Mrs. W. T. Doughtry and Mrs. Charles Allen. Candies, nuts and sodas were ser- ved the guests which included Mes- dames Tom Curry, Nerill Sands, Charles Meyers, Harry Richardson, J. H.. Brady, George Peterson, James Herring, Archie Roberts, W. T. Doughtry, Eugene Roberts, Elmore Rosam, Leon Curry, Carl Brill, Ray Wilson, Eldom Simmons Charles. Allen, Millon Roberts, Rupert Bramlett, Thomas Whitely, Lawrence Hood the Misses Cath- erine Knowles and Elizabeth Rosam. Read the Classified Ads CEs ee ES | CMI ANNOUNCES SALE OF ELEMENTARY BOOKS Schoo! book: | $s for classes in the coming year Mary Immaculate, will go on | sale at the school bookstore at the | Senvent on Friday, August 29. The book shop opens 9 a.m. 2e sold all during the day. the high school department will take place on Tuesday, September 2 at the bookshop. War Roundup SEOUL, Korea w—U. S. Air Force bombers rained new de- | . The sale for the texts used by | General Hospital on August 25. The ! new arrival weighed five pounds and has been named Denise Eileen. Mr. Sterling is a tollkeeper on the Overseas Highway LOST: RED SPANIEL BY 12 YEAR OLD BOY; | NEWCOMER TO CITY A twelve year old boy wanted a cocker spaniel dog so badly that he seved money from the delivery of newspapers to buy it. The boy brought the deg across country with him when he came to the Naval Base at Key West. He arrived so recently that an identification tag was not made in time and the dog is now mis- | struction on Communist supply | centers near Pyongyang, the capi- | tal of North Korea, Wed’day night | after planes from three U. S, | Navy carriers—including the newly | repaired Boxer-bombed Red power plants in the northeast The fury of the aerial strikes | was in sharp contrast to light ac- | j tions along the 155-mile battle j front. The U. S. Eighth Army's evening tactical summary Thurs | day was the shortest of the war— | | 21 words: } | “U. N. patrols engaged enemy | | units up to a platoon in strength, | as action continued light along the | Eighth Army front.” | sister ships off Northeast Korea, Today's the Convent of | | Stock Market NEW YORK —Railroads and the high-priced oils today braced an advancing stock market. Gains usually ran from fractions | to a little beyond a point with the exception of a handful of issues like Texas Pacific Land Trust that gained between five and six points at around 150. : | The advance encompassed some | steels, motors, non-ferrous metals, | radio-tetevision. issues, chemicals and oils. | Higher stocks included Santa Fe, Seaboard Railroad, Standard Oil (N. J.), Barber Oil, International largessecondary explosions in the target area. Radio Seoul had been warned non-combatants to to escape and leaflets were dropped reminding civilians that the target was marked for attack Twelve B-29 bombed a 115-acre supply dump at yan yard at Chinnampo, 20 miles south- west. The U. N. Command announced in Tokyo that combined Air Force and Navy aircraft losses since the navy said the Boxer and two | 13" began 26 months ago now 1,- % against confirmed Com- Superfortresses | pa 13 miles north of Pyong- | and two B-29s hit a rail/ | sing. He’s reddish-brown in coler | the Essex and the Princeton, sent four menths old, a male and ans | UP 222 individual flights that dump- wers to the name of “Valiant”. | €d explosives on the huge electric if anyone has any information plant at Chosen and other facilities please contact John Momm, Quarters “C, Naval Station, Est. | 448. The dog was last seen Wed- nesday afternoon in the vicinity of the Officers Swimming Pool | and the Fleming Street gate. p.m. Key West Outboard Club Auxil- lary meeting, 8:30 p.m. SubRon Four 0. W. C. Fort Tay- lor, coffee, 19 a.m. Pout acco? WANTADS from Kojo to Chongjin. Farther south, the British carrier Ocean sent planes north of Jaeju Penin sula. : In a flaming raid on Solty | miles south of Pyongyang 2%s unloaded destruction on a | Communist supply center after | | civilians had been warned to flee | | Pilots reported 25 fires and three | } munist losses of 642. An additional Red planes probably were shot n and 620 damaged, the Air Dow Chemical, American Woolen, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Atlantic Coast Line and Admiral Corp. Among larger blocks on the top were 10,000 shares of Wilson & Co. off % at 9%, 8,085 shares of Scranton Electric up % at 15%, 2,300 South American Gold & Plat- | inum unchanged at 5%, 3,000 Can- ada Dry up % at 10, 2,300 Rexall Drug unchanged at 6 and 1,600 shares of American Telephone un- changed at 155%. | Stocks in the curb market today | were generally higher. Among gainers were Kaiser-Frazer, Me- | sabi Iron, Molybdenum, | and Standard Power & Light. Low- er were such issues as Imperial Oil, Humble Oi! and Webb & Knapp. — Corporate bonds were quietly steady. U. S. government held mostly unchanged, HS.1 OFFICERS’ WIVES’ |TO SET CLUB BY-LAWS | _ Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs, | Steve Purcell are hostesses for the HS-1 Officers’ Wives’ coffee hour | and business session te be held next Tuesdsy, September 2, at the Seaplane Base Officers’ Pool, Chairman Mrs. Loyd Peterson urges that all members be pre- | sent at the important meeting af | which by-laws will be established and various matters voted upon, said, The Navy claimed its | pilots damaged 88 Red pianes. That would make a total of 1493 Com- planes destroyed or damaged, SUTPERERS FIND CURS FOR MISERY QUE TO ASTHMA ATTACKS. RUSHED Sew hope for veliet from asthe paros- | yee seen today in reparts of waccens with oni wisi CENTRAL PHARMACY, Corner Whi'e & Tro” 1 Ave. sll Or” -- Filled adulteress. [ied and cheated, but I experienced a truly great love.” This is her shock- ing story and the story of the wensitive-young woman whe came to help her write her lurid memoirs and stayed te be nearly destroyed herself, Don't miss this gripping, complete novel in the new September Ladies’ Home Journal. Get yourcopy today!