The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 21, 1953, Page 5

SOCIETY — DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor HS-1 Officers’ Wives’ Luncheon Had Washington’s Birthday Theme George Washington’s Birthday was the theme of the HS-1 O.W.C. luncheon which took place at Caso Cayo Hueso last Wed- nesday. The patriotic colors, red, white and blue, ‘were repented in the candles placed between palm fronds and decorated with red hibiscus. The centerpiece was created of red and white gladioli and streamers o fthe flag’s colors radiated out from :t. Place cards had clusters of cherries tied to one corner. Possibly the most amazing statement in a thirty-minute talk crammed with fascinating facts was the one that more progress has been made in treating heart disease in the last ten years than in all of previous history. Among the new developments cited were the use of antibiotics, especially to prevent heart dam- age in rheumatic fever. A new antibiotic named bicillin, as well as cortisone, was mentioned here. Also among the new and almost incredible advances are surgical techniques for correcting congeni- tally defective hearts and aiding damaged hearts. New drugs, such as a mercurial diuretic to relieve dropsy-sufferers of excess water in the tissues, are alo performing miracles, he add- ed. These, he concluded, are fore- Tunners of more wonders to come. “There are men at the intellectual forges now,” he added, ‘pounding out new swords to fight disease.” This ‘‘complete laymen’s guide” included explanation of the loca- tion} function, and makeup of the heart, analysis of the five leading types of heart disease their detec- tion, symptoms, and treatment; and such practical matters as med- ical costs, effects of tobacco, alco- hol, worry, and climate. A BPW spokenman noted that all loyal Key Westers should nom- inate the doctor an honorary Conch for his statement about our climate; he stated that as far south as Key West little or NO rheumatic heart disease originates. It is far more prevalent in north- ern climes and very little originates south of Palm Beach. Dr. Schmitt, a graduate of the University of Baltimore. and. ex- fellow of the Mayo Clinic, was in- troduced by another ex-fellow of the Mayo Clinic, Dr. Ralph Herz of Key West. The program was arranged by the club health chairman, Mrs. “Florence Gordon, with the aid of ». Dr, Herz, oe Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Laurenza Lev- ecque,. Mrs, Clara Lipschitz, Mrs. Merle-Curry, and. Mrs. Billie Crowley. Now Hear This— Dear Dorothy:- The Carnival is just about over — am most anxious to know the final outcome of all those weeks of planning and work by so very many people — still at this late date there are lot of questions still unanswered. Did Bertha get that electric sewing machine? Will Cin- derella get that permanent wave by Martin in time to meet Prince Charming? What have soap operas got we haven't? Talent! Give that man a dollar — he is so right! Listen in tonight and hear all these problems solved. The Officers’ Wives certainly did a beautiful piece of work in decorating their Cake Booth — all in red, white and blue! Maybe it wasn't smooth sailing all of the way but thanks to each and every girl doing her job it came along just fine. After all it is the re- sults that really count. ‘The Surface Development Wives Group is having a Coffee at 10:00| a. m. Thursday, February 26, at Aeropalms. Found out something about their group of girls that might interest you. You might say that these girls have adopted a little girl. This a little Greek girl living in Athens. She is 14 years old. The wives heard of her through the “Save the Children Federation.” Each month so much | is sent to take care of this Greek | girl, My understanding is that she fs not an orpahn; both her father | and mother are living but her Astronomy Club Gets Query On Old Observatory A Missouri astronomer has writ- ten to the Key West Astronomy club asking about an observatory. here about 20 or 30 years ago, The astronomer, R. D. Humber, wrote that he read in an astrono- my magazine about an observa- tory, called Tift’s Observatory, in Key West about 1922. He does not still have the magazine, called “Popular Astronomy,” and so can not look up the exact details, He wrote to ask if any of the present generation can give him any in- formation about the “Tift’s Ob- servatory” if that is the correct name for it. Club president, J. P. Baillod, asks anyone who knows about it to telephone Edgar Stark at 2-2791 so that the correct information can be sent to the astronomer. Printed accounts from old newspapers or magazines would be most wel- come. If the owners wish these re- turned, the club will still appre- ciate being allowed to look at them briefly. The next meeting of the Astrono- my club will be 8 o’clock Thurs- day night at 1229 Von Phister street. Anyone who knows about Tift’s Observatory will be most welcome. Sgt. And Mrs. Johnson Here From Canal Zone Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Norman Johnson have arrived in this city where Sgt. Johnson has been sta- tioned. He has 60 days leave from the Army and the couple expect to renew old friendships in Key West during the period. service for four years. The couple is staying at the home of Sgt. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, 1128 Margaret Street. They are al- so visiting with the sergeant’s wife’s mother, Mrs. Augustine Sun- ti of 1109 Virginia Street. ago, young Mrs. Johnson was Miss Carmen Sunti. Party Slated Thursday The Harris School third grade parents and teachers will be the guests of the room representa- tives of the third grade at a party to be held at the Fleming Street Methodist Church Center on Thursday, February 26. The party begins at 7:45 p.m. If you want to avoid curdling homemade tomato soup, add the tomatoes to the milk a little at a time, stirring as you do so. Don't add the milk to the tomatoes. away. Sure, you think you will use it next season, but deep down you won't. Why feed the moths? Send it to the Thrift Shop. Surely you can part with one of those flowers you use for glamour! This is the time when most people start to go | through their cupboards and dres- sers to find something a bit dif- |ferent to use before summer | comes. Remember the Thrift Shop! | Which reminds me — must take that box of things that is in the posougy room. Somehow every day one thing comes out of that box land goes back to its original place |in our househald. Guess they can’t juse an empty box! Duplicate Bridge on Tuesday had five tables. One better than last. week. High for North-South went to Comdr. and Mrs. Dick- son — second to Comdr. and Mrs. PERSON? ian a ENGAGEMENT of lovely Miss Nancy Rose Sawyer and James Robert Cooper is being announeed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Sawyer of 525 Fleming Street. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cooper of this city. The wedding will be an April event and will be solemnized in St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church, Miss Sawyer is a graduate of the Convent of Mary Immaculate, class of 1952. Cooper was grad- uated from the Key West High §chool, the same year. COMING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21— Fleming Street, 7:30 p.m. Children’s Classes, 10 A.M. to noon West Martello Art School, Coun- ty Beach. Closing night for Navy Charity Carnival. from the Panama Canal Zone | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22— Lithograph, oil and watercolor art show at East Martello Gal- lery, near airport, to 5 p.m. to- day and through week except Monday, same hours. S-Sgt Johnson has been in the | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23— Alcoholics Anonymous, Key West group, meeting at 8 p.m. Water color landscape class, 2 to 4 p.m., West. Mar- tello Gallery Art Classes, County Beach, Gym classes for O.W.C., Sea Plane Base, 10 a.m. Before her marriage four years} Meeting Methodist Men, Wesley House, 8 p.m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24— Bow" -> for Officers Wives, 1 to 3:30 p.m. at Naval Station bowling alleys. Ft, Taylor Duplicate Bridge Kiwanis Club dinner meeting, Club, 7:45 p.m. at La Concha Hotel. Youth for Christ Bible Study, Methodist Church, 729 Flem- ing Street, 7:30 p.m. Beginners’ Bridge Group, Ft. Taylor Officers’ Club, 8 p.m. iadies Golf Tournament. K. W. Golf course, 9 a.m. Combined social and handicraft hours at K. W. Youth Center every Tues. evening. Open house party, 8 p.m. Portrait painting classes, 2 to 4 p.m., West Martello Art School, County Beach. ~ NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE CONCH CHOWDER By RAYMER val mi must have it Germano of the Vagabonds. He broke out a banjo in addition to the guitar at opening day’s show. Asked where Pete Peterson was, he replied “He must be over in the Hawaiian booth. .. if they have one.” Pete finally rushed up to the platform, hair awry, his blue suit slightly rumpled. After the socko performance, he ripped off his coat and smooched me. I took a terrible razzing from people I knew. One wag said, “Stripping the deck for action, eh?” The rea- son Pete took his coat off was sim- ply because he works very strenu- ously and comes out of an act in a lather! We’re cold friends from show biz way back and the fond embrace was just a friendly ges- Dominic did the same thing but no comment was made because they hadn’t gone cn stage yet and the heat wasn’t on. Attilio ap- peared in a natty white Cubano | jacket and a cap like Jackie Coo- gan used to wear. He was first on the scene, by the by. Such VIPS. . flown in, flown out, baggage toted. . .and they deserved it! When you go to Miami, drop into their Vaga- bond Room. “Bumpers” and Belle Bjurback arrived with son in tow, Belle in tight toreador pants and fireman red blouse. Her husband wouldn’t admit he ‘‘tosses the bull,” hence the outfit. Met Eddie Kenny’s bride and she turned out to be a most photogenic blonde. Should have entered the Queen contest. Also Bob Smith’s wife who has a tieon smile. Dottie Rath and Jean- ne Reynolds Skewis joined the throng waiting for the waggish Vags. Carried away by their an- tics and the trumpet-dance team of Steve and Jerry Condos was Lewis McLain, but he still re- membered to aim the camera. The Condos’ boys are -brothers of Nick’ Candos who is married to Martha Raye. Maria Neglia’s gypsy-like beauty drew admira- tion. Mrs. James Lenny intro- duced her to the girls at the Cake ith and she charmed them all. WEDDING BELLS are ringing in Vi Veidt’s head. The man of distinetion is Ledr. Jack Davis, an old friend of Ltr Harry’ Phillips, Royal Navy, who engineered the meeting... -Recent word from the Redcoat Front, Dorest-Chickerell, Weymouth, and 2. A. F. Base in England, is that Li. Jim Read's wife, Eunice has joined him, and that the Burgesses are the parents of an eight pound girl. . .Who is that beautiful blonde from the Casa .Marina seen about with EVENTS day, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Harris School Room Representa- tives, school library, 7:30 p.m. Ever Ready Star Club, 3 p.m. Interior Decorating Class, Wom- an’s Club, 8 p.m, Ladies Aux. VFW Post 3911, VFW Home, 8 p.m. Order of DeMolay Boys, Scot- tish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Sparkling Waters Rebekah Ledge No. 14, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25— Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Naval Station Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives Club -No. 88, meeting at White Hat Club Lounge, 10.a.m. Ceramic classes; lito 4° p.m., West Martello .Art School, County Beach.3:; Gym classes foro *0.W.C., Plane Base, 11am. Junior Debs, Woman's Club, 7:30 p.m. American Legion, Arthur Saw- Sea Harris PTA Play In Rehearsal Promises Comedy Rehearsals for the forthcoming Elementary PTA play, “Me And My Shadow,” by Vincent Barrett, are in full swing. The comedy is about a young attorney, played by jTommy Thompson, whose mother- in-law doesn’t approve of him. Mary Ann Matchett is cast as Ar- leen, the wife. She is engrossed in first aid and is forever practicing on everyone she meets. Deciding to attend a lecture in a lecture in a neighboring city, the wife persuades Dr. Bruce Dou- glas, a role carried out by Dave i Foster (and not on a stretcher either), to stay overnight at the house. Complications set in when the husband saves an East Indian girl, with Gloria Hancock in the role, from a train accident. He physician friend can do for the unconcious girl. Aroused, she swears she will be a “slave” to her new ‘‘master.” Mrs. King, the mother-in-law of course is shock- ed. Matters are not helped any |by the nosiness of a neighbor, George Edwards. To top things, attempted mur- der is disclosed, a kidnapping oc- curs. . .with a wrong woman in- volved. Annie Ulchar is cast as Susan, the family maid. Glenwood Sweeting appears as the sheriff and Orlando Esquinaldo enters as Sabu, an Indian mystic. The situation is complicated and hilarious. Maid’s Night Out By RAYMER “PONY SOLDIER” Carlos Theatre || Tyrone Power does a powerful |lot of pow-wowing for the Great White Queen, always clad in the searlet coat of the Northwest Mounted Police along the Cana- |dian Border, in this adventure film. It is not, however of the usual cowboy-Indian calibre. It is mostly Indian, a saga of the Cree ; tribes back in 1876, when many of our native aboriginals had been driven off the hunting grounds of the West and had found safety of a sort in Canada. The catch was that they had to live on roots, snakes and prairie | dogs for the most part since they were far off the path of the dwind- | ling buffalo, Before the plot is dis- closed to any further extent, re- member that this is a. factual story adapted from the one by Garnet Weston which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, and it is the most colorful, most in- teresting and authentic of any of | the movies dealing with Indian life at San DIAL: Citizen Office, 2-5662 Saturday, February 21,1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 5 Business And Professional Group Fascinated By Heart Doctor’s Talk Dr, George Schmitt of Miami lived up to his reputation as an interesting speaker when he expounded heart disease and functions to the Business and Professional Women’s Club last Wednesday evening. He proved to be a dynamic and witty speaker who put his takes her home to see what his! yer Post No.’°28, Post Home Stock Island, 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Bodies, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Writers’ Guild, place to be an- Louis Marson? Art Note: Weather- | 80 far. The camp scenes, the In- man Sam Goldsmith had a sunny | dian paraphanelia (outside of head day. He just bought the painting | sear they don’t have much cos- ‘of his house by Larry Karns as |tuming}, the tribal customs and it was before being re-done in| the councils and dances are done shining new coat cf white. EUGENIO de Berrayarza, who is doing the murals at Raul’s, is also’ decorating the spot with native materials. Manager Chuck Thornburgh will have a real show- place with typical hey West flavor when it is finished. It is hoped that Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 | Gene will become one of the Play- p.m. at Lions Den, Seminary|€s group. and direci some of his St. | talent on sets. His friend, Princess Monroe County Hospital Wom- nounced, 8 p.m. FAWTU 0.W.C. luncheon, Aero- palms, 12:30 p.m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26— CAP Cadets, Key West High Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. ~ Navy Wives’ Bowling League, p.m,, N. S. Also open bowling Margherita di Candriano Ruspoli, ,|in Havana, should be proud of him. . .Flash: Chorles Perkins has been called back to duty in the Navy. He'll be a one and a half striper I think. . .anyway, he wants to say adios through this column as he leaves shortly. He has been teaching at the high school here. PIANISTS Whittemore and Lowe were entertained by the Colonel Vermettes -after the con- feert in addition to the official re- ception for them. . Jonathan Jack- son is in the Dr. Herz class he + {now sports a beret. . Not Gerald 4, Dillon, but General Murray Dillon | the ancient | with such exactitude that Le Mair, | a man responsible for the details should be a candidate for some sort of an award, | The “Pony Soldier” is brave. He goes to the Crees and demands the | release of two white captives, one | of them a frail blonde, played in ‘old time perils of Penny Edwards.’ | He is accompanied by a half breed of the Blackfeet tribe with old master Thomas Gomez scalping | the role to the last inch. He’s ex- jcellent! Cameron Mitchell as | Standing Bear, chief of all the | Cree tribes, is magnificent as the | proud savage. Robert Horton, I j believe, is the hothead chief who imitates successfully the distain- ful, fierce attitude cf many of the Plains Indians in the days when | they were powerful. Little Anthony Earl | Numkena dian lad who is adopted by the | “Pony Soldier” and given his real }fhame, Duncan MacDonald. Dun- “Brown Warrier” in Gaelic. ‘ean means explanations in down-to-earth illustrations any layman could un- derstand. Guests enjoyed a menu of toma- to juice, beef tenderloin with wine sauce, mashed potatoes, green beans, rolls and butter, and coffee. The traditional cherry pie was served in keeping with the cele- bration. Guest of honor was Mrs. Irving T. Duke. Hostesses for the occa- sion were Mrs. William C. Stead and Mrs. William W. Wickerham. Attending the luncheon in addi- tion to the hostesses and guest of honor were Mrs. John Gregory, Mrs. James Bugg, Mrs. Paul Lei- no, Mrs. V. D. Bursik, Mrs. F. F. Johnson, Mrs. Art Browning, Mrs. Ross Gambrel, Mrs. William Ford and Mrs. John McDougal. Mrs. Brinton’s’ Will Remembers Host Of Friends The will of the late Mrs. L. C. Brinton whose funeral was held Thursday was filed in the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord today. Circuit Court Judge Aquilino Lo- pez, Jr. qualified as executor of the estate. Mrs: Brinton’s will remembered a large number of relatives and friends. One bequest was to Miguel Maloquin Perdomo “in token of appreciation ‘or his many acts of kindness, consideration and loyal- ty both to myself and. myself and my late husband.” Mrs. Brinton left to Perdomo a life interest in her house on 1330 Johnson street $5,000 for its main- taince and takes unexpired annui- ties payable to her, and insurance payments to which she was en- titled. He was also left one-fourth of the residue of her estate follow- ing the specific bequests and AT and T stock. After Perdomo’s death the house will go to the As- sociation of Graduates, U. S. Mili- tary Academy. Practically every close friend and female relative of Mrs. Brin- ton’s was remembered. in the will for bequests ranging from a sil- ver chafing dish to $2,000 to other friends. She left-to St. Paul's Episcopal church $500 for the purchase of two hymn boards as a memorial to herself and her late husband, Col. Brinton and also one fourth of the unbequeathed residue of her Property. Another fourth of this residue was left to the Key West Lions’ Club “for the .relief of worthy blind persons.” Final fourth was left to her grandnephew, Daniel L. Navarro. Her stocks and bonds were left to various nieces and wives of nephews, as were her individual diamond pin, and pearl neckless with diamond clasps. Mrs. Clyde Brunson was be- quested a silver shafing dish, matching tray, fork and spoons. Cyril Fisher who formerly worked for Mrs. Brinton was left $200; Robert Johnson her yard man $300. Objets D'’art and valuable pieces of silver were left to a wide circle of friends and relatives, Mrs. Brinton’s will was made June 6, 1949. A codicil was filed on November 16, 1950. WELL, IT’S A JOB | steals scenes as the orphan In-| The smaii | **Sistant manager of a loan com-/ Miami Painter Adds, Laurels To Art Record Rosa Loesch, who has a distin- quished record in the field of art adds to her laurels in the current exhibit at East Martello Tower. She was here in person for the opening night and her many-facet- ed personality seems to be re- flected in her work which is of con- siderable variety.. There are 26 paintings in all, 12 of them in oil and the rest in watercolor. The oils have the delicacy of water- colors. The watercolors have the strength of oils. Her autumn scenes are rich and glowing with much use of gold in the foilage. Her winter scenes are also warm and although the lands- capes are of course done with blue shadows, they are never cool or with melancholy quality. So many artists do a winter scene in such a way that you expect a lone timber wolf to be revealed lurking behind the barelimbed trees. Not Mrs. Loesch. Instead, as in “Sussex Brook,” one gets an exhilerated feeling, a crisp, bright sparkling mood. The silveriness of “Stonington Cove,” leaves one in a gentle pas- toral mood. Her “purple moun- tains’s majesty” invokes a sense of mystery. Two still lifes in oil, are in direct contrast. “Iri and Lemon Lillies,” is a floral study in yel- lows and purples, conventional but striking. The other, with the focus on a blue jug, has Old World charm, a French flair, and comes as a surprise in her show. “Cannas” is bold for a flower study with a trumpet-like blare, The heavy texture of the flower itself is there im the painting. “Daisies” is tight and feathery, " Quarry” has a mod- jern .approach with squares, ob- longs, rectangles in the stone. Mrs. Loesch then reverts to the “old masters” technique for the oil, “Gloucester” which looks like a misty scene of Venice. The blue spires of “Norte Dame Paris” are of course in similar category. The artist has an eye for de- sign and color and 1s able to. find beauty even in such prosaic and industrial subjects as “Flushing, N. Y., Coal Yard,” a water color with a definite feeling for explo- ration. A broodiness and the mysterious- ness of the land west of Miami is aptly caught in the watercolor, “Everglades, Florida,” with a items of jewelry, diamond rings, | capture the sheen of clouds in an- other picture, “After The Rain,” a watercolor which has already been hung in a museum and had honorable mention by the Hudson Valley Art Association. The other portion of the is of lithographs and must be viewed under a separate Custom Work Done tn Our Own Decorating Werkshy DIAL 2-2365 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST pany, and asked yesterday about |was a guest of the Hamilton’s at Cree’s other name bas humor. . . | their party last Saturday. That day | it is “Come Running. - |was also Col. Bob Spottswood’s| How the Mountie surmounted all “2\ birthday along with Michael Ham- | difficulties isn’t so much the getting a loan. “What is your occupation?® } asked Shaffer. “I stick up places,” replied the | young man, exhibiting a gun. | Shaffer handed over $204 with-| out collateral or argument. j Subscribe to The Citizen jilton’s Dr. Hamilton has just re- traction of the film. It’s the lore, | turned from giving a lecture in the historical basicevalue and the} Miami to the assembly of the | breathtaking setting, all in color | medical staff at the Regional Of.|by Technicolor, which will fas-j =a | fice of Veteran's Administration in | cinate you even if you don’t go; Miami. His address was on “Tro- | for the blood and thunder type of father is quite ill and cannot take | Drake. Cmdr. and Mrs, Clarke care of this child. Along with this; were high for East-West and fol- monthly support many of the | lowing them were Lt. Munson and wives in the group are sending! Mrs. Munson, a mother and son additional packages and letters. | combination, With Carnival over This is a fairly new project with | hope to try my luck at duplicate! the group and we alj wish them} Not too much news this week pleal Medicine As it Apetion: to |ciuema. offering. eS ERY es RE URN cesar sti ARR RA Wise ROADS Much success. x — ce — busy | | a i Pay Veterans In The United States.” ee ed Since writing you each week | with Dig things. | : ak j. -_-The Karl Agricolas made it MPW Edi Bon Fc eee 3 I itor To iV. . Vacation Here found out many things that I/ Oh ~~ not too much on this item io Michi Aeoeg svar’ a Sane know about regy different | but keep your ears open for some- ing ta thes os south g 25 SP, Al groups. It has been quite interest-' thing happening on March 7! Un- pce ay have a nite bie | For ARKLING ENTERT: NMENT ri ing and am passing it on to you derstand it will feature style and 4) apartment and Karl's job is a angst agement or rei at phy — maa | wbite colar one now, i you can) iss Frances Maule; Réitor tn ff The i 4] you! “3 : collar! ChieZ of The ‘Weneen,i wal time and just enjoy Coffees} Hope the flu flew past you! a et ee ee . TRADEWINDS aS apa ; | “4 Movi PIONEER DIES n'a susie’ Trail "FANTASEA ROOM” At The Ee tives doing this type of work.| P. S. People are nicer than : : " - » ae | Los > _ Pioneer wee —— arrive in Key Hope they will let me know. Not |body! Now Hear This! It is a late ‘ “ }movie executive William Wallace uesday brief vacation. @aly you but many other people | flash — Donations to the Cake} would be Interested. | Booth -- Logun's sent us pastry Of course one of the jon Thursday — La Concha chose Aaah Yeomets % tie Theil ew Friday to send pastry and on Sat-| ; You heard of it last week but it/urday the Casa Marina kept up fs surely worth another line or two | the good work! Thanks a million this week. It is sueh a good thing | from all of us to all of them! | Kerrigan, 73, twin brother of J. it was learned today. star of silent) Miss Maule, will stay at the Casa JACEK TRAVERS, brilliant pianist; ANN DENNIS, distinguished singing star; JOHNNY MEYERS, songs of BAPTIZED on February 14, little Margaret four months old, is the ter of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Bsperdy of 1122 Margaret Street. The baptismal services were performed | manager of { Studios from (off the column Key West Is |isz to 1914 and at one time Beat. served as agent snd manager for’ The local BPW having just [Rudolph Vel S. \ed of the arrival of the prom! by the Rev. Manuel Figueroa at El Salvadgt Methodist Church. The baby’s godrhother is Mrs. Gleria Fernand¢t, The godfather even you must have a dress in rr cupboard that you don’t ase | feel that it is too good to give Lee | Subscribe ne The Citizen is Ratael H. Ferrea. at the Esperdy home. neighbors, After the baptism, a celebration took place Guests were relatives, close fi ugias ihree ends and sons survive, chb leader will probably plas welcoming event for ber, sats. , “SSUES SRR