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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

Home rum: Santana, Castro;
three-baSe hit: A. Acevedo; two
hase hits: Hernapdess +. Valdez;
sttuck out: by Hancock 2; bases
a halls: off Hancock :, off Tynes
8: time Of game: 40.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

caded taffeta, tiara Of white beads
and pearls held her veil and she
carried fan covered with white
carnations.
The Misses Paula and Patricia
Berkeley, twin daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Berkeley, were flower
girls and scattered rose petals In
the path Of the bride.
Miss Maureen v. Conley was maid
of honor for her sister, and her
other attendants were Mrs. John
Walsh, Mrs. Anthony Di Blast and
the Misses Sophie Thomas and Ed
wilma Matthias. They all wore taf-
feta, Miss Conley in bronze and the
others in green, and button chrysan-
themums formed their headbands
and their bouquets.
The Messrs. Valvin Rowe, James
Faris, William Hammer and Ber-
nard Burns escorted guests to their
pews for the ceremony.
The reception was held in the
Admiral Club, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Green left on their wedding
trip to New York. They will be at
home after November ! at 20 Ches-
apeake street.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Miss Abercrombie
We'd Last Epeniuq

The marriage Of Miss Betty Jane
Abercrombie and Mr.. Robert A.
Ruenzel took place last evening in
the Trinity Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Robert 8. Trenbath oficiated
at the ceremony which united the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David M.
Abercrombie Of Takoma Park and
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Ruenzel of Oak Park, III.
Mr.. David M. Abercrombie, jr.
gave his sister in marriage. She
wore q white marquisette gown ap-
pliqued In white satin, her veil fall
ing fro ma coronet of white satin
rosebuds. She carried a shower
bouquet Of gladiolus buds and
bouvardia. The matron of honor,
Mrs. James j. Hogue, was clad in
an oldfashioned aqua gown with
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Miss atkinson Wed
To Mr.. Wimbr0W

Miss Edwina Lumpkin Atkinson
daughter of Mrs. Mary Lumpkin
Weeks and the late Mr.. Henry w.
Atkinson, was married yesterday
morning to Mr.. Charles Franklin
Wimbrow, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Wimbrow of Salisbury,
Md. The double ring ceremony was
performed by DR.. Charles Lowry in
All Saints Episcopal Church In
Chevy Chase. A wedding breakfast
for the bridal party's immediate
families followed in the Madison
Room of Wardman Park Hotel.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Henry Atkinson, the bride wore
a soft rose beige suit with mink
brown accessories, her hat of shaded
ostrich feathers, her corsage of
brown orchids. She carried a white
prayer book. She had two matrons
of honor, Mrs. George B. Colgan.
jr. and Mrs. Roy E. Cross, who we're
costumed in lime and cocoa brown
suits respectively.
Mr.. Kyle Dalton Barnes was best
man and the ushers were Messrs.
David Brown Nicholson and Thomas
Blake.
The newlyweds are motoring south
on their honeymoon. The BRIDE
groom, who served four years in the
navy with the rank Of petty omcer,
Is attending the School of Engineer
ing, George Washington University
His bride Is a defendant of Joseph
Henry Lumpkin. first Chief Justice
of the State Of Georgia, and OF Gov.
Wilson Lumpkin.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

r. Etcher Of this city. The Rev.
DR.. Arthur Burd Mccormick OH
ciated at the ceremony which was
followed by a reception at the Bellies
Lettres Club.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride was attended by her sis
ter, DR.. Florence Slater Of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

stationed at Brooke General Hospi.
tai, Fort Sam Houston. San Antonio,
Tex, after having served in the
Philippines. She is q graduate Of
I. H. M. Academy, Fountain Springs,
Pa, attended immaculate College
in Pennsylvania and was graduated
from st. Agnes Hospital School of
Nursing In Baltimore.
Mr.. Croweu is . graduate Of
Mercersburg Academy and of the
University Of Chicago. During the
war he served as a lieutenant in
the Army.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
MARRIAGE Is Told

The Second Presbyterian Church
M Oil City, Pa. was the scene Of
TIE recent wedding of Miss Bessie
Louise Slater. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Slater Of Oil City,
and Ensign Robert Wright Etcher,
U. s. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1947-10-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. D-1e
u,

matching headjiece and q bouquet
of pink flowers. The bridesmaids,
Mrs. Gene P. Honchock, Mrs. D.
M. Abercrombie, jr. and Miss Patri-
cia Colligan were similarly costumed
in pink with bouquets of yellow glad
iolus buds. Carol Kemp, the flower
girl, also wore pink.
Mr.. Ruenzel was best man for his
son and the 'ushers were Messrs. L.
w. Dougherty, r. c. Hughes and
James j. Hogue.
After q reception at the brides
home, the couple left for a motor
ing trip to New Orleans. They will
make their home in Oak Park. The
bridegroom attended Grinnell Col
lege in Iowa and Oberlin College In
Ohio.
There were about 100000 grass,
brush and rubbish fires in the
United States in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Royal Neiehbors

Fidelis Camp, Royal Neighbors a
America. will hold a banquet and
initiation at the Burlington Hotel,
at $50 pm. on Saturday. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Jessie l.. Nit
chell, member of the Supreme
Board of Managers, Rock Island,
Ill. District Deputy Nena e. Diesman
Is general chairman.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Miss Comley We'd
To Mr.. K. K. Green

The Church of the Nativity was
the scene Of the wedding yesterday
morning Of Miss Patricia Ann Con-
ley and Mr.. Robert Rowland Green,
the Rev. Ralph s. Guido Of st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in
Benld, ILL.,, officiating and saying
the nuptial mass. The bride is the
daughter Of Mrs. Martin Stanilaus
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Conley and the late Mr.. Conley, and
Mr.. Green's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Green of Culpeper,
Va. The Misses Doris Hansen and
Marie Lanahan were the soloists
during the mass.
Mr.. Edward G. Conley escorted
his sister to the sanctuary, where
she was awaited by the bridegroom
and Mr.. Robert Rhodes. who acted
as best man. The bride wore bro
Evening star., 1947-10-12
SWV Auxiliaries

Monday-Pettit Auxiliary will
meet at Naval Lodge Hall
Wednesday-Uren Auxiliary will
have birthday party at Pythian
Temple.
Friday-Lawton Auxiliary will
meet at 92l Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Local Masonic News

The 18th Degree will be exempH-
fed by the Scottish Rite Tuesday
evening in the series of degrees now
being conferred on the members Of
the fall class. These degrees will be
conferred each Tuesday evening
until December 8.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Miss Miriam Jones
To We'd IN January

Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Jones Of Falls
Church announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Miriam
Jones, to Mr.. George Hargrave
Evening star., 1947-10-12

-Bradford Bachrach Photo.
Crowell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Crowell of Almond, Wise. The
wedding will take place in January.
The bride-elect is a lieutenant in
the Army Nurses Corp and now is
Evening star., 1947-08-01
1aft's Keynote AssaIs
Truman Foreign Policy
las Well as Domestic
" The Assssiatsd Pra.s

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. L.
Senator Taft, bearing the in
dorsement of fellow Ohio Repub-
hcans for his party's presidential
nomination, headed for a Ave-
week Canadian vacation today
after delivering a blistering at
tack on President Truman's, for
eign and domestic policies.
Sounding the keynote OF q Far
Western speaking tour beginning in
California next month, Senator Taft
declared at a big Homecoming rally
last night that Mr.. Truman is fol-
lowing "befuddled foreign policy"
Is Still dominated by the principles
Of the CIO," and has failed to CO.
operate with the Republican-con-
trolled Congress. (
Nearly 1900 Republicans, includ-
ing some from neighboring States
and one from far on Texas, demon
strated - times during the speech,
which was broadcast over $50 CHS
radio stations.
Charges Sabotage Of Policies.
Senator Taft said the Republican
Party's domestic policies will al
ways be sabotaged and opposed by a
Democratic executive administra- =
ton" He added the only way to
do the Job as it should be done"
and also correct the present foreign
policy is to elect Republican Pres
ident next year. He predicted the
people will do so.'
Senator Taft's jibes at the ad-
Evening star., 1947-08-01

spending, spending. He has shown
not the slightest Interest in l cent
Of economy. He believes in taxing,
taxing, taxing, now and as far ahead
as We can see. He insists upon a
health plan which will socialize our
entire medical profession and make
every doctor an employe of the Fed
eral Government. He has favored
every step toward Capitalization of
power in Federal bureaus, or in
Federal valley authorities, as against
the power of independent States.
cities and schools. He has appointed
to Office those who believe in control
by Government. He has violently
opposed every effort to bring about
labor reform.
Programs Face Veto.
While the presidency remains In
Democratic hands, a Republican
Congress is faced with the job of un-
doing, step by step, the more serious
abuses of the New Deal, and in every
step 1t faces veto by the President.
There is only one way to do the job
as 1t should be done The Repub-
lican Party has shown its complete
capacity to develop policy in this
most difnf1icult field of legislation.
It has shown it's ability to administer
the executive department as we'll as
the legislative. Its domestic policies
will always be sabotaged and opposed
by a Democratic executive admins
tration. The befuddled foreign pol
icy can only be redeemed by a
change in the executive administra-
ton.
If the people want a definite end
to overgrown bureaucracy. overgrown
spending. overgrown taxing and
overgrown regulation of everybody
all abuses of the New Deal; If they
wish return to the common sense
American method of handling our
problems OF regulation and social
welfare. and our foreign policy,
within the principles of American
Government, they can only reach
that end by electing Republican
President in lS4s-and they will
do so
Evening star., 1947-08-01

|utive policy can hope even to
alleviate. Certainly it Is beyond the
power of Congress. which cannot
initiate foreign policy.
Congress went along this year with
the Greek Turkish loan and with
the relief for Europe made necessary
by the stupidity Of our previous
policy. 1t seemed that these things
might help to maintain the political
status quo without serious danger Of
war, until some peace treaty can
be worked out and until there can be
some economic recovery in Europe.
No country has ever been so gen.
erous as the United States in afford
ing aid to others. We have made
dollars available to foreign countries
in almost unlimited amount, with
little restriction of the use to be
made Of them. We have thus per-
mitted the raising of many domestic
prices. Certainly. we are interested
in reasonable loans to enable for
eign countries to 60 to work and
help themselves, but I believe these
loans hereafter should be confined
to actual goods, machinery and
equipment necessary to enable the
countries which receive them to re-
store their own productive ability
Certainly. we must move very
cautiously and be sure that addi-
tional loans really furnish incentive
to the foreign peoples involved to
work harder to support themselves,
and are not too burdensome on our
own taxpayers.
Kansas City Inquiry Blocked.
Finally, the Republican Congress
is trying to bring home to the peo-
Pile the character of the Democratic
election tactics which have prevailed
in Kansas City, in Maryland and
West Virginia. We refused to admit
Senator Bilbo to the Senate without
a searching examination of his
dealings with war contractors. AT
the end Of the session, the Demo
Gratis were so concerned about what
might be revealed in a full exam
ination of the Pendergast situation
in Kansas City that they filibustered
for a week against the investigation
at the risk of sacrificing all neces-
sary legislation which had to be
completed.
Throughout this session. it has
become clear that the President
is completely opposed to, the prin-
ciples of the Republican Congress,
representing the people of the
United States. He has often talked
in conservative way. but In every
crisis he has shown that he Is still
dominated by the principles of the
CIO. It is not his personal fault.
He faces a division in the Demo-
cratic Party in which Democratic
success depends upon retaining in
the Democratic Party the radical
and Communist votes of the largest
Northern cities. The people can
never expect q Democratic President
to take any other position.
The President clearly believes in
the New Deal doctrine Of spending,
Evening star., 1947-08-01

the administration is to be left solely
to the States and local communities.
At time when we have such huge
budget of expense. foreign relief and
veterans education, it Is hardly
consistent to branch out into vast
new fields OF Federal activity. The
budget situation will be much
, clearer in 1948.
Finally. the question whether
these principles are carried out in
accord with the spirit Of Federal
assistance to States and local COM
munities, without interference with
local administration Of the plans,
or whether they will be set up by
New Dealers imbued with the de-
sire to increase Federal power, de-
pends on the men appointed to
carry them out. A Republican Con-
gress would like to be sure they
were initiated by men who really
believe. in keeping control out of
Washington. Our hope for sound
appointments from the President
was not increased by his appoint
ments to the National Labor Rela-
tions Board. Neither of the ap-
pointees can be said to have the
slightest sympathy with the views
of the majority who enacted the
labor act. But Republicans agree
that action must be taken to i'm
prove health. housing and educa-
ton. Federal assistance in fields of
social welfare Is definitely on the
list Of action in 1948.
In the field of foreign policy, this
Congress has done its best to CO.
operate with the policies of the
President. We realize that the Con-
stitution and existing law confer
upon the President almost complete
power over the foreign policy OF the
United States. In general, believe
Congress should hesitate to interfere
unless that policy involves us in the
danger of an unnecessary war, or
proposes to drain the resources of
our taxpayers and our productive
labor to an unreasonable degree. I
believe it is field where Congress
should not, except with great prov
ocation, give foreign countries a
picture of divided America.
Created Impossible Situation.
/ am not happy about the coun-
try's foreign policy. Through the
agreements made at Teheran and
Yalta by President Roosevelt, and
at Potsdam by President Truman,
we practically abandoned all of the
ideals for which the war was fought.
We created an impossible situation
In which freedom Is suppressed
throughout large sections of Europe
and Asia. In Germany our policy
has been dominated by the harsh
and impractical Morgenthau Plan,
even though the Government pre-
tended to repudiate it. Our German
policy has wrecked the economy OF
Europe, and now we are called upon
for cash from our taxpayers to
remedy the breakdown. The whole
policy has created ar impossible
situation. which only a strong exec
Evening star., 1947-08-01

ministration's foreign policy came
as a surprise to some Of his listeners,
in view of the leadership for BIZ
partisan cooperation on this front
taken by Senator vandenberg. Re-
publican, of Michigan a possible
rival In the 1913 national conven-
ton. +tst
Senator Taft. asserting he is not
happy about the country's foreign
policy" said the United States,
through agreements made by the
late President Roosevelt at Teheran
and Yalta and by Mr.. Truman at
Potsdam, practically abandoned all:
of the ideals for which the war was
fought"
I'VE created an impossible situa-
Sion," he said, "in which freedom
Is suppressed throughout large sec.
tions of Europe and Asia.
Assails Morgenthau Plan.
TN Germany our policy has been
dominated by the harsh and imprac-
tical Morgenthau plan. even though
the Government pretended to re-
pudiate it.
"Our German policy has wrecked
the economy OF Europe and now We
are called upon for cash from our
taxpayers to remedy the breakdown.
Discussing the Marshall plan.
Senator Taft said amid applause
that his party is interested in loans
to enable foreign countries Ito go to
work and help themselves. but I
believe those loans hereafter should
be confined to actual goods. machin-
cry and equipment necessary to en-
able the countries which receive
them to restore their own produc-
tive ability"
To critics who contended the re-
cent session of Congress was slow
and left many things undone, the
Ohio Senator said:
I'm one session, Congress cannot
possibly make over the world or
even the United States. We must
select the subjects of most imme-
diate importance and leave the rest
for further consideration. But con-
sidering everything, the list of i'm.
portant laws adopted has not been
ecualled by any Congress.
Attacks Truman's Views.
Throughout this session." said
at another point. ut has become
clear that the President is COM
pletely opposed to the principles Of
the Republican Congress, represent.
ing the people of the United States.
He has often talked in conserva-
tive way, but in every crisis he has
shown that he Is still dominated by
the principles Of the CIO."
"He insists upon a health plan
which will socialize our entire
medical profession and make every
doctor an employe of the Federal
Government. He has favored every
step toward Capitalization Of power
in Federal bureaus, or in Federal
valley authorities. as against the
power of independent States. cities
and schools. He has appointed to
office those who believe in control
by government. He has violently
opposed every effort to bring about
labor reform"
Earlier, Senator Taft was indorsed
unanimously for the presidential
nomination by the Republican State
Committee and the Republican dele
CATION in Congress. He promised q
definite reply to the committee early
in October when he returns from
his Western tour.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-25
TCHULA
williams Boykin Wedding


On Friday evening at 4:30, Deem
Der 20. Miss Mary Elizabeth Boykin
became the bride of Mr.. Ned Will
hams in a beautiful ceremony at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack L. Boykin in Walden.
The couple stood before an impro-
vised altar of fern and yellow
chrysanthemums and cathedral can
delabra holding yellow candles. The
ring ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George Sweatman of Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania.
A program of nuptial music was
given by Miss Lena Armstrong, plan
list, and Miss Kathryn Williams, who
sang Il Love Thee and The Sweet
est Story Ever Told" ITO A Wild
Rose" and "Liebestraum'' were play
ed before the ceremony and Glare
de Lune" as the vows were made.
The candles were lighted by Miss
Ann Smith and Miss Jacquelin
Tabor who wore floor length dresses
of white net and satin with corsages
of red carnations.
Mrs. T. C. Meadows, of Jackson,
matron of honor, wore a peach crepe
floor length model with matching
ostrich feathers and flowers in her
hair and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and wore a floor leng-
tn model of aqua crepe. Talisman
roses centered with a brown orchid
formed the wedding bouquet. Her
only ornament was a string of pearls,
the gift of the groom.
Mr.. Milleurn Gardner, Jr, OF
WhitehaVen, Tennessee, served Mr.
Williams as best man.
A reception was held at the brides
home following the ceremony.
The couple left on a wedding trip
of unannounced destination. For ira.
yelling the bride wore a brown CAB.
ardine suit with matching hat anc
green accessories. Her corsage was
the orchid from the wedding bou
quet.
The following college students art
expected home for the holidays, Mis-
Nell Bridgers, Sam Bridgers, from
Delta State; Polly Heard, Mabry
! Smith and Thelma Craft, Holmes Jr
College; Ann Penn, John Edgar Hay
. John Britain Cunningham, Evelyr
Kazar, Ole Miss; Ray Melton, Rober
Perry, Basil Brown, Donald Black
Mississippi State; Emmaline Wor
reH, Barbara Buck, Malie Gwin
Mary Waterer, M. S. c. W.; SUI
Henry, Frances Lee MCGEE. South
western; Collins Melton and Charlie:
Marks, Bowling Green School O
Business.
Miss Pearl Guyton Of Kosciusko
was a business visitor in Tchuls
Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-25

Mrs. Joe Ollie and children, of
New Castle, Pa, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Tahir and family for
the Christmas and New Year holi-
days.
Mrs. ]. L. Shields and daughters,
Mary Alice and Jeanne shopped in
Greenwood Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Maggie, Mrs. Charles We
gezzi, Mrs. Joe Ollie and Mrs. M.
Tahir shopped in ,eenwood Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. Douglas Moss at
tended a meeting of Chevrolet deal
ers at the Peabody Hotel in Mem
phis last week. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Marshall were
called to Greenville Saturday on ac-
count of the death of her sister, Mrs.
DeLoach, who died after a lingering
illness in the hospital.
F. M. Woody, of Boulder, Colorado,
and Miss Ouida Woody of Baton
Rouge, La, will spend Christmas
with their mother, Mrs. w. w
Woody.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Clark and
Ero1lx Na;1 Jrox,o e. n,roo+ Co&,rJox
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. George Suther.
land of Manitou, Canada, who will
be their house guests for the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Held and Mr.
and Mrs. Everarde Jones of New
York City, will spend the holiday:
with Mrs, Everarde Jones.
Miss Lorraine Norman left TO
Jackson to be the guest of MIR. ant
Mrs. Carl Hamric for a week befor'
going to Mobile, Alabama, to visi
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn.
MTS. w. u. TSIlll COIIiplllIiSiltC
her daughter, Miss Ann Penn, who
at home for the holiday season wit
a buffet supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Cobb and Terrt
Mature went to Memphis Saturda.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Tutterow an
children left Sunday morning t
spend the Christmas holidays wit
his parents in Athens, Tennessee.
H. j. Baine and daughter, Patrici'
went to the Jackson airport Wednes
day to meet Miss Becky Baine o
her arrival from GAINESVILLE, Georgi;
where she is a junior in the consel
vatory at Brenau College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woody of Bs
ton Rouge, Louisiana, were guests
Mrs. w. w. Woody Wednesday an
Thursday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-25

Mrs. ]. L. Shields and daughters.
Mary Alice and Jeanne shopped in
Greenwood Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-25

Times have changed since we started business in this COM
munty many years ago. and we have seen q great many
changes. But one thing always remains the same. We continue
TO serve in the best possible manner the very best people It
is possible to serve. We could ask for no finer list OF Gus
toners. no better group of friends.
And to all Of you our entire organization wishes loads
of good cheer and genuine od-fashioned merry Chrisfmasl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-25

Mrs. Joe Ollie and children. of
New Castle, Pa, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Tahir and family for
the Christmas and New Year holt
days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-25

Mrs. Joe Maggie, Mrs. Charles We
gezzi, Mrs, Joe Ollie and Mrs. M
Tahir shopped in ,eenwood Fri
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Moss at
tended a meeting of Chevrolet deal
r at the Peabody Hotel in Mem
phis last week. They were accom-.
panied by MIR. and Mrs. F. M. Clark
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woody of Ba-
ton Rouge, Louisiana, were guests OF
Mrs. w. W. Woody Wednesday and
Thursday.