davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Services Set For
Monsalvatge Wed.

Funeral services for Mr.. Merlin
B. Monsalvatge age 50 who died in
Miami, viii be held on Wednesday
afternoon at 5 pm. in the First
Methodist Church with the Rever-
end J. Paul Touchton officiating.
Burial win be In the City Gene
terry with arrangements under the
direction of the Lopez Funeral
home.
Mr.. Monsalvatge is survived by
two sons, M. Bernard and Gerald
Monsalyatge, two sisters, Mrs.
Marie II. Roberts and Lillian NJ.
Walker. and two brothers VIII
liam Fl. and Paul Monsalvatge and
two grandchildren.
Mr.. Monsalvatge was a member
OF Anchor Lodge No. 1s2, r. and
AN, Consistory Shrine and the B.
P. o. Elks. Grsveside services will
be held by the Masonic order. Ac-
tive Pallbearers win be selected
from the Masonic Body.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Infuriated Swedes Escort
Planes With Fighters; Will
Shoot Ii Russians Attack

also, but the search continued to.
day.
A Swedish air force spokesman
announced early today that all air
craft participating in the continu.
ing search have been supplied with
jet fighter escort. He said the
lighters had been told to return
fire IL attacked.
Some 5000 furious Swedes, jeer-
ing, shouting 1--WE viii see Stain
hanged" and Down with the
Communistic warmongers," DEM
onstrated in from 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 so 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 sew.
enth, who had been shot in the
arm, remained in 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 ii as a ''cruel and sense
less" act. ''enraging the whole ma
tion."
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

A gala, delightful party was CIV
en- Friday evening in honor Of
houseguests visiting Miss Faye
Bervaldi, at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bervaldi,
$40 Francis st. The 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 table CO.
vered 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 viii be
married July IS.
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-
sic Herr. Leila Inslee, Fudgie Hill
ton, Judy Trevor, Ellen Trevor,
Link, Cleora Fac Roberts and Ca
roiine Kirke.
Randolph Adell, Rayford Ro-
herts, 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.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Coming EUents
TUESDAY, JUNE IT,

TUESDAY, JUNE IT,
Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club,
at Casa Cayo Hueso restaur.
ant, 6:45 p. m.
Youth for Christ Bible Study. 1880
pm. Fleming street Methodist
Church. 729 Fleming street.
Special general meeting Key
West Players, Barn Theatre,
pm. one-act plays. work shop
and play reading.
Key West Chapter Disabled Vet
Grams, Luz Temple, meeting at
SPIN.
Key West Assembly No. 13 Order
of Rainbow Girls, meeting, Scot
tish Rite Temple, 7::30 pm.
Civil Air Patrol meeting at
American Legion Home on
Stock Island, s pm.
Minoca Council No. 13. Degree of
Pocahontas, Redmen's Hall,
7..30 pm.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1S-
B.P.W. meeting, Woman'S Club,
5 pm, convention plans to be
discussed.
Ladies Day Golf Tournament. &
w. Coli Course. 9 am.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
clubhouse, s pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge AS.
soe;ation, Coral Room, ovr-
seas hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. ss. Bldg. 17S. N. S.,
1880 am.
THURSDAY, JUNE 19--
Treasure hunt committee meet.
ing for Players, 213 Telegraph
Lane, upstairs, 8 pm.
v.F.W. Post No. 39l1, meeting
at V.F.W. Home, 8 pm.
Elks Lodge, meeting at club
house, 8 pm.
Martha Linda Franks Circle OF
WMU, First Baptist Church, 10
am.
VX-l officers Wives Club, lunch.
con at AeropalmS, 1890 pm.
Rotary Club luncheon at 1915
pm. ST. Paul's parish hall.
FRIDAY, JUNE 90
Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous,
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Convention Plans
To Be Discussed
At B.P.W. Meeting

An extremely important discus
sion will take place al the meeting
of the B. r. w. on Wednesday
night at the Woman's Club On Du-
val Street, il was announced to-
day. Plans for the State Board
convention to be held in Key West
August "a win be made.
The b. r. W. local group are to
be hosteses for the convention and
all members are urgently request.
cd 10 attend.
The State Board meets here due
10 the recent election Of Mrs. c. B.
Harvey as president o< the organi-
Iation for the entire state Of Flo
rida.
A complete program and the ac-
tivity for the year for the Florida
State B. p. W. win be formed dur
ing the State Board convention.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
DR.. EdsU. Gonzales
Leaving Key Vest

Doctor Edward Gonxalex,
local physician. has announc-
ed that effective June goth.
he will discontinue practice in
KEY West.
When contacted by The
Key West Citizen. DR.. Con-
xalsx said that hs had nothing
further 10 add 10 the above
statement. He says he is
going away 10 u New York
school for further study and
specialization In ths medical
field. This will cover a period
Of four or five years.
DIR. Gonzales has been prac.
ticing medicine in Key West
for the past twelve years. His
office In located on the corner
of Caroline and Eaton streets.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
AppIy To We'd

Warren Adams, Jr., 81, USS
Howard w. Gilmore and Evan
geline Suarez, "a. 4 Baptist Lane.
have applied for a marriage liz
cense at the office OF County
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Other couples applying are
John Joseph Savage. 20. Sonar
School. and Mary 10 Fahy. 10.
Hartshorne, Okla, and Fred
Lafayette Stevens. q Marine
Barracks and Ailene Reese, q.
626 Carson lane.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

There are two scenes for the
ballet. The part of the gardener
win be danced by Andy Lon, a
New York dance artist trained
by the Kathryn Dunham expert
mental troupe and the American
School of Ballet. The corps de
ballet includes:
Roses: Jackwelyn Rackley, Lin
da Brownstein, Kathy Pawson,
Catherine Paros, Susan Evers,
Cecilia 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, SheIia
Gardner, Gail Boswell and Donna
Pinder.
Butterflies: Paula Newhouse,
Christine Layr n.
Nymphs: Annette Dion, Ronda
Brewster, Rose Yates, Sandra
Owens, Corine Howard.
The Little Girl: coriiine How
ard.
The Eff: Gerry Pinder.
Tap Group II will be seen in a
soft shoe number to "'Nola.r The
group includes Rosalind Grooms,
Eargaret Ardagh, Beverly Ma
l4aey, Ronda Brewster, Nelson
Sawyer, Richard Albury, Ralph
Slaves, Monette Whitehead and
Pearl Sosin.
Petite ballerina Paula New
house will have as her solo. THE
Mexican Hat Dance
Putin 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
maporette costumes.
sin A Persian Market" in
depreciation modern, will be
danced by the schools director,
Gerry Pinder.
Corinne Howard will present
Luipini's Ballet Egyptian to n
recording by the City of Birming-
ham Orchestra with George Wei
don conducting.
More details and dance num-
bcrs will be announced later.
Tickets for the recital may be
purchased from Auxiliary mem-
bers and at the boxpffice on the
evening of the affair.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Fleet Reserre
InsfaIIs Officers
For Coming Year

Last Thursday evening Branch
s Of the Fleet Reserve association
Installed the newly elected officers
for 1852 81 al the Club rooms on
Front Street.
With the motto a Loyalty, Pro.
lection and Service, Branch S
seeks a better social program and
also aims az high standing in the
community. Branch IS has SIS
members AT pTesent l&5 Branches
With q total membership uf 81 900
active duty and retired Navy and
Marine Corps men are ln the Ma.
tlonal association.
Installed officers og Branch s.
are pressdeai. A B. Lane: vice
president. {. s iuSiey: secretary.
treasurer II, Ii. Robinson, ard Bd.
a Director y. ". Sweat, =. e.
Schneider, Il H. Moove. ]. c. HaF-
rlaSi0n and 4 n Miller.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Variety Show
Set For Naval
Base On Wed.
Top Talent From
Radio And TV Will
Appear In l12 Hour
Performance
Performance

Some of the top entertainers
from Radio Station WoR in New
York City win 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 win last for approximately
one hour and thirty minutes.
This special entertainment show
viii take place at 1880 in the Naval
Hospital, 1880 at the Naval Air
Station and 2030 at the Naval Sta
ton Theater.
Practically all the stars Of this
show have appeared on name te-
lewiston 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
lures.
All these personalities have ap-
peared in the better night clubs in
the United States and abroad and
another fair lady Of the show, not
too long ago while touring with the
u. S. o.. played Command Per-
fnrmanca fnr. the king in Cairn
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Milk Price Down

TAMPA R -- Milk Il costing .
penny less per quart here these
days.
Diaries Monday lowered the
price In line with q State Supreme
Court decision which upheld :
Hillsborough Court ruling that .
State Milk Commission price rise
was not based on sufficient facts.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Original Ballet Will Be Presented
In Recital Sponsored By Auxiliary

Over SO pupils of the Pnder School of Dance will perform va
rounes June 81 when the school sponsored
by the Auxiliary of the American Legion The take
place in the Convent Auditorium ballet The
Garden with original story by Gerry Pnde choeogaphy
ballet instructor Cornne Howard will the recital
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
DIR. j. wilson Huston
Gets Advanced Degree

Philadelphia. June II. DIR. ].
Wilson Huston. United States
Naval Hospital. Key West. who
has been engaged in advanced
study in tho 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 Ie6th Commence
ment to be held here tomorrow
morning.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

First Presbyterian Church, 8
pm.
Meeting, knight Of Pythias, Py-
THAN Hall, 728 Fleming St, at
SPIN.
Key West Amateur Radio Club
meeting at National Guard
Armory, 730 pm.
Triangle Club of Pythian Sisters
meeting. 7:30 pm.
Key West Shrine Club, 7::30 pm.
SATURDAY. JUNE 21-
June Dance at the Boca Chica
c.Po. club, 8 pm. to / am,
with floor show, television star,
dance teams, emcee and fun.
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church, 10
Fleming street. 7:30 pm.
MONDAY, JUNE 23
Beta Sigma Phi meeting, s pm.
Anchor Lodge meeting. Scottish
Rite Temple, pm.
Methodist Men meeting. Wesley
House, 8 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

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, 9O3 Windsor Lane,
Key West. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Brown of Ozark and gradu-
ate of the high scheel there.
The groom's family are driving
from this city to Alabama to
attend the wedding.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

Friday fare Serve hig bowls of
fish ehowder with pilot crackers,
tomato and cucumber salad with
French dressing, and a pse for
dessert
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

kea kaffensherger, ace south
paw cs the Cincinnati Retx, hurled
toar eae-kIfters IN the last four
seAxcnx.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

Small Try can usually manage
ssup seryed IA cups with s&o han.
dies mere easily than ire usual
soap be'Kl and speoa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

II Is believed that the Egyptians
first began to work metals some
time before 1000 &c.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

Relative Humidity at eco A.M.
709o
Barometer tSsa Levei) 500 AN.
1898 ins.--10l5.2 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
T'iides

Naval Base
TOMORROW
6:23 am. am.
BIS pm lao pm.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time ek Height ci
Bahia Hcnda
(bzidse) ------oh iom 90 a
No Name KEY
least sndl ---f1h 7flm
Boca Chica
Station Tide high wsta
tSandy ptl oh dom
Caldss Channel
tnerth sndl --+zh I0m
+i.l II
t-l--Minus Sign; Correction
70 be subtxneted.
t+l-Plns signs Corrections b
% added.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
DEATHS
ALsERT MoarlsENo

AL5ERT MokTisEko
Albert Montiseno. II. died today
at his residence. liz Georgia ST.,
after an extended illness.
Funeral services wiIl be held
Thursday at 500 p. IA. from the
Chapel Of Prstehard Funeral
Home Rev. Eldoa Simmons, pas
tor Of the Ley Memorial Church,
officiating. Burial viii be in the
family plot in city cemetery.
Survivors are one daughter
Mrs. Maria Mllord; one son, Al
bert Monsexino. Jr.. three grand
chlldren. nine great grandehiidren
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
The
-
WEATHERMAN
Says


T OfeCCSt
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 partly cloudy through We'd
nesday with thundershowers at
scattered places, mostly In the
afternoons.
Jacksonville through the Flor.
ida Straits and East Gulf: Mod
crate 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.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
LYNN cIsclEY

Lynn Elizabeth Dinglry, infant
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank
nsngiey. died Sunday. TIE body
vas shipped today by the Prisehard
Funeral Home tS Sharun, Mass.
fer faneFal services ard burial.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

Observations taken st City Office
$500 AN EST
Key West, Fla. June IL, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

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.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

Normal
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Miss Faye BerUaIdTs Engagement
Told At Party Honoring Houseguests

A gala, delightful party was giv-k-
Evening star., 1952-11-01
|Ex-SaiIor Is Found Dead
On Beach; Woman Souqhi
BY the Assoeia.e ed Pres,

KEY WEST, Fla. Nov. IA
young ex-sailor was found shot to
death yesterday on lonely beach
and deputy sheriffs began an i'm.
mediate hunt for a woman COM
|panion.
Coroner Roy Hamlin said a Navy
discharge card found on the body
identified him as Harry E. Klug
|of Montclair, N. j., a graduate OF
Rutgers University two years ago
Footprints Of high-heeled shoes
were found around the body and
Ia .22-caliber automatic was near
by. A new motorcycle was stand
ing on end by the waters edge.
The body of the 5-foot 11-inch
young man was discovered by two
fishermen one mile south of Little
Torch Key bridge.
Mr.. Hamlin said Klug appar-
emily had been dead two days
from q .22-caliber bullet in his
brain.
"All present evidence points to
murder" he said.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Society and Clubs: .
Chicago Sociolite Here ~w
Beating Drums for AdIui
By lsobeIIe Shelton

Gov. Adlai Stevenson's return
to. Illinois to settle a prison
riot made a three-time whistle
stop speaker out of a pretty Chi
'cago socialite yesterday. And all
before breakfast, too.
The lady Is Mrs. Edison Dick,
wife of wealthy Chicago manu-
facturer. The Dicks are long -time
Republicans who worked to elect
Stevenson Governor of Illinois in
1913 (although still voting for
Thomas E. Dewey for President) /.
This year they are supporting
Stevenson for the presidency.
Mrs. Dick is co-chairman of the
National Volunteers for Steven
son. and that's how she happened
to be on the Stevenson train when
it pulled into Cumberland. Md,
at z o'clock yesterday morning.
The Governor, of course. was not
there to greet the crowd that had
gathered at the train station. Sen
ator William Fulbright was taking
his place, and just as the train
was pulling to stop-when it
was too late for them to beg off,
the Senator informed Mrs. Ernest
Ives. Gov. Stevenson's sister; Mrs.
India Edwards. vice chairman OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee. and Mrs. Dick, that they all
had to get in there and pitch too. -
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Illinois Prison Is Quiet Again
After Stevenson Ends Revolt

1t. Loren Stewart, IS. as they
returned from their meal.
Efforts to negotiate settle
ment by other State officials, in
cluding 1t. Gov. Sherwood Dixon
acting Governor while Gov. Ste
venson was out of the State, were
unsuccessful.
When the rebellion ended, It.
Gov. Dixon said the State was
under no obligation to negotiate
with the convicts.
Gamble Had to Be Taken"
Gov. Stevenson said before he
left the plan which ended the re-
bellion was "a gamble that had
to be TAKEN"
The Democratic presidential
nominee was weary but pleased
that the purpose of his trip here
was accomplished as he left an
hour after the inmates gave up.
Asked If he had any qualms
about the plan adopted, he said
Certainly I did. But we were
all satisfied that there was no
alternative"
Evening star., 1952-11-01
.ogeI Hoskins
ToGiveFete

Mr.. and Mrs. Nagel Haskin will
pe hosts this afternoon at an in
formal cocktail party entertaining
in their home in Bethesda. The
party has a three-fold purpose
The Rev. James Richards, rector
of ST. Paul's Church, here on a
brief leave from his duties as
chaplain in the Air Force, will be
honor guest and the party will
mark the birthday Of the host and
the anniversary on which Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskin met as classmates at
Central High School.
Mr.. Haskin is a lay reader in
st. Paul's Church and also a men,
ber Of the choir. Mrs. Haskin is
president Of st. Paups Guild and
choir mother. She formerly was
Miss Louise Ward and she will be
assisted at the party this after
noon by her mother. Mrs. Ward.
Guests included members Of the
Haskin News Service and Of St.
Paul's Church and a few Of their
classmates at Central.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
World Will Feel Effects
OF Election, BarkIey SAYS
BY the Associated Press

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Nov. 1
Vice President Barkley told
about 900 persons last night the
peoples decision in next Tues
days election will have a far
reaching effect because of this
Nations position as a world leader
He said the Democratic Party,
on the basis of its record the past
20 years. is better qualified to
carry out this responsibility as a
world leader in the cause of free
dom than the Republicans. on the
basis of their record during the
previous IL years.
Citing the record of the Demo-
Gratis with respect to benefits to
the farmers. laborers and busi-
neSsmen. Mr.. Barkley said the ad-
ministration of Franklin D. Roose-
velt did more things for more
people than any administration In
history He did not mention
President Truman in his speech.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Mystery Still Clouds
Dana Smiths Check
by the Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA a..
zoo check on which payment was
stopped by Dana c. Smith, trustee
OF Senator Nixon's expense fund
remained mystery after deposi-
ton hearing here yesterday.
Attorneys said Mr.. Smith de-
Iclined to answer most of the ques-
tionS.
The State Department in Wash.
Iington disclosed recently that Mr.
Smith, a Pasadena lawyer, hao
written the United States Embassy
in Havana. Cuba, asking infor-
nation in case in which he hac
stopped payment on a check given
for gambling losses at a Havana
night club.
The State Department said Mr.
Smiths letter was accompanied BY
"a covering letter from Senator
Nixon. who asked the Embassy to
do anything it could to assist Mr.
Smith. The Senator has since de-
clined to discuss the matter. ex-
cept to say it was merely a routine
service for a constituent.
After the deposition hearing to-
day, from which reporters were
barred. counsel said Mr.. Smith de.
cl1ned to state what the $4,000
check was written for, or whether
he received cash for it.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

better than atomic war. And let
us not forget that a stalemate
exists for the enemy as well as
for ourselves.
There is no greater cruelty"
he said, "than the raising of false
hopes-no greater arrogance than
playing politics with peace and
war. Rather than exploit human
hopes and fears, rather than
provide glib solutions and false
assurances, I would gladly lose
this presidential election"
Finally. at IL pm, the Gov
ernor returned to his train. There
was still lot of work to be done
on the Chicago speech. but it
could wait. Since early Friday
morning he had been moving fast
and working hard. And he had
had. by his own report. less than
one hours sleep.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Legal Sorority
Reception Today

Freshmen women students at
tending Washington law schools
will be entertained this afternoon
at the Mayflower Hotel by the Ave
local chapters Of Kappa Beta ri
international Legal Sorority.
Guests expected to be present
to welcome the new students into
the field Of law include the AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Harold H. Burton;
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, the Chief
Judge of the United States Court
Iof Appeals for the District and
Mrs. Harold M. Stephens, Judge
and Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman,
Judge and Mrs. Walter Bastian,
Judge and Mrs. Edward M. Cur
ran, Judge and Mrs. James r.
Kirkland, Judge and Mrs. F.
Dickinson Let's. Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews, Judge and
Mrs. Matthew F. MCGUIRE. Judge
and Mrs. David A. Pine, Judge and
Mrs. Henry A. Schweinhaut and
Judge and Mrs. George p. Barse.
Miss Elizabeth Franzoni. dean
of Province II. Kappa Beta Pi
will head the receiving line which
will include other province Of
fcers. the sorority's international
Grand Dean, Mrs. Bertha E. Lane:
the grand registrar, Miss Eliza
beth S. Salisbury; the grand
historian. Miss Elizabeth F. Reed,
and the following deans of local
chapters: Miss Lydia Stratton,
Miss Jeanne L. Dobres, Mrs.
Mozelle Crozier, Miss Thelma Vol
man and Miss Florence Horigan.
Mrs. Ruth Taliaferro will repre-
sent Beta Kappa Chapter at the
University Of Virginia.