davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Bonamys Installed
As Holy Name Soc.
Leading Officers

At very solemn and impressive
ceremonies George P. Bonamy was
installed as president of the Holy
Name Society of st. Mary, Star
Of the Sea parish, while his son,
Allen P. Bonamy, took office as
president Of the Junior Holy Nome
Society Of the same parish. George
Bonamy succeeds Tony Martinez
in this office.
Leonard McElveen was installed
as vice president and Jack Delan-
ey as secretary-treasurer. Aiding
as vice president for the Junior
Society was Antonio M. Herce.
Secretary Of this group is Charles
Atcheson. with Andrew Saunders
filling the post Of treasurer.
The installation ceremonies were
preceded BY the recitation Of the
Rosary while Benediction Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament was cele-
brated after a short sermon by the
pastor and spiritual advisor, the
Rev. Joseph Msring. S. j.
For the first time in the history
Of the Holy Name Society at St.
Mary, the Junior Holy Name is 70
be represented at the Convention
this year for the Di0eean Unit Of
Holy Name Societies. Plans are
hRSna fafa fnr a iawvn wn~rceavea
tive group 10 attend this conven.
ton at Orlando in November.
Other officers elected 10 serve
with Bonamy were A. Pena Mo.
raies as marshall and Louis N. J.
Eisner and Tony Martinez as dele.
gates. These offices have not YET
been filled in the Junior Holy Name
Society.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Harris PTA Group
Has Monthly Meet
Tuesday At School

Mrs. Carolyn Hatfield gave the
study course lesson at the meeting
of Harris School p. T. A. Room
Representatives Tuesday night in
the school library.
The theme Of the October lesson
was 'Why does he act that way?"
Mrs. Hatfield pointed out that be-
havior changes in children occur
in 4 different manner in different
age groups. A two-year-old may
have a tantrum as q result Of not
being able to help himself in dreS-
sing, even while ne win not per-
nit his mother to assist him.
Mothers wonder how their endear-
ing little angels can turn into little
devils at times.
Teen-agers react IN = different
way. The adolescent daughter may
be helpful around the house Of her
own accord one day and the next
day she may have a temper fit
because she is asked TO clean UP
her own room.
Why do they act that way? Be-
cause, Mrs. Hatfield said. children
tell us how they feel through the
way they act. We can helm them
through these stages by limiting
the dos and don'ts TO the neces-
sary minimum, by providing out
lets for their energy, by cultiva-
ton Of q sense Of humor and
patience, and by q willingness to
free our children TO outgrow US.
Following the presentation Of the
lesson, discussion was held as to
the Halloween Carnival which win
be held Friday. October 81. In the
school yard. The affair win begin
at $50, with the costume parade
at I and . variety show In the
auditorium Immediately after the
parade. Booths are 10 start selling
at $50.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mesdames Elizabeth Singleton, Mel
lie Louise Curry, Alice Roberts,
Virginia Key, Lois Eden, Mary
Baker. Carolyn Hatfield and Edris
Wallace.
The refreshments table and de-
corations included a Halloween
cake with = grinning jack-o.lantern
on it, q delicious Witeh's Brew
fianked by candlesticks, roasted
nuts and sandwiches In the shape
Of cats. witches and crescent
moons.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

doris and native musicians lend
charm and local color.
others participating in the come
dy are Pedro, leader of a native
orchestra, Robert Lastres. tenor
mango vendor, George Lastres,
tenor; Chiquita, solo dancer, Gail
Varela; Chinese lottery vendor,
Evelia Sibla; newsboy, A. G.
Boyce; and manservant, Frank
Betancourt.
Three Cuban soldiers, a Cuban
girls chorus, an American college
boys chorus, native Cuban musi-
clans and Cuban chaperons add
to the music and festivity.
Backstage crew for the produc-
tion consists of the following: Glib
by Gates, stage manager; Peter
Hilton. lighting; Nancy Brooks,
props; and Richard Salgado, cur
tain.
Come out to the operetta and
forget your cares either on elec-
ton eve or on election night. You
can get away from political dis
cussions, and you can forget your
cares if your candidate doesn't
pull through. You can even start
celebrating by coming to the oper-
eta if your man gets the nod
from the voters.
For whatever reason, come to
see I'm Gay Havana and We
promise you a wonderful time.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

OuItdlH tAihC ID o. al, anu tShSbS
will be fifty cents for students and
one dollar for adults.
The action of the show takes
place in the patio of the Isla de
Cuba, newly-opened hotel under
the management of Senior Alvarez,
played by Joe Pineda. The first
guests are a tourist party consis-
ting Of the Beadle sisters, Maudie
Belle, an old maid school teacher
(Sarah Bringman), and Sister
(Joyce Lounders), George and
Luella Potter, newly-weds (Char-
ley Taylor and Betty Cooper) and
q group Of American College boys.
Leaders of the college boys are
Stan (Glynn Archer, baritone) and
Tom paul Avery.
Later this group Is joined by
Margot, an attractive Cuban girl
(Jo Ann Mullins, soprano), and her
mysterious companion, Sonora x
(identity concealed). The perennial
Latin-American revolution breaks
out and the entire party is con-
fined to the hotel.
Stan falls in love with Margot
while Tom pays court to Carmen,
daughter of the proprietor of the
hotel (contralto Deanna Archer).
Although Carmen reciproeates
Toms affection, she is prevented
from acknowledging her true feel
ing by the over-zealous guardian
ship Of her ubiquitous chaperons.
In Act II, Senior Valdez, a Cuban
patriot played by 0rinaldo Lopez,
finds refuge in the hotel. He is
seeking important government
documents, the bearer Of which
is TO 'sclose his identity by the
password Cuba Libre. Through a.
humorous coincidence the meek
and submissive Sister BeadIe utters
the password and is thereafter re-
lentlessly pursued by the Cuban
gentleman, to her confusion and to
the CONSERVATION of her dominant
sister.
The drama climax centers around
the disappearance of Margot and
the mysterious kidnapping Of
George Potter.
In Act Ill, Margot, having ac-
complished her secret mission, re-
turns to the hotel. Stan asks for
an explanation of her absence,
which she Is unable TO give with
out disclosing matters of state. To
conceal her hurt feelings, she pre-
tends 10 regard their love affair
as a light filtration, but Stan sees
through her mask and effects a
reconciliation.
Potter reappears, and he dis
closes the idenity of his captor,
Sonora x, which answers many
questions and enlightens the en-
tire group.
A happy ending to the whole
business is the outcome. and the
audience viii be pleased with the
way things turn out for everyone.
The entire production is a friend
~ satire on Cuban customs and
temperament. A fantastic chorus
OF chaper0ns, assorted street ven
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
BUY COOKIES AND HELP
GIRL SCOUTS GET CAMP
Hurry. hurry. hurryl

Hurry, hurry, ilurryl
Y have only one more day to
buy some of the delicious cookies
the Girl Scouts are selling. Just
phone your favorite Girl Scout or
watch for the girls selling the
cookies from door to door in your
neighborhood. You're going to need
treats for youngsters on Halo
we'en, and you can help the Girl
Scouts on a worthy project while
you lay in your trick or treat sup
plies.
Purpose of the Cookie Sale Is to
raise funds to be applied on the
building of a camp for the use of
all Girl Scouts in the area. 1t is
hoped that the camp will be ready
for use this coming year.
Remember, too, that your pur-
chase of cookies may help your
favorite Girl Scout win a prize
which viii be given TO the girl
selling the most.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

pal Church, Valdosta. Ga.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Bert Martin Capper, Knox
vile, and the late Mr.. Capper.
Mr.. Navarro is the son Of Mrs.
Carl c. Paden, New Orleans, and
Raymond G. Navarro, Sr., Key
West. His grandmother, Mrs. A. d.
Silverira. also lives in Key West.
For her wedding costume, the
bride wore a street-length dress
Of white crepe with a tiara of
white carnations and tuberoses.
She carried a prayer hook topped
with white orchid, tuheroses and
carnations.
Her only attendant was her
sister.in-law, Mrs. Bert C. Capper
Mrs. Capper wore a beige wool
dress with matching hat and 9
purple orchid corssge.
Captain Carl c. Paden Of New
Orleans was best man.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was given by the
mother Of the bride. Captain and
Mrs. Paden gave the rehearsal din
ner at the Daniel Ashley Hotel in
Valdosta.
Mrs. Navarro attended Ringing
School Of Art, Sarasota. Fla. and
has been associated with IVA de.
sign department.
The groom attended Tulane Uni.
versity and Is a civilian marine
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

the streets, lights, improvements.
all public works. the sewer system,
which isn't worth much, and con-
vert Il into cash." King said. Hank
with the light Of day added that
since bond issues would ca, up al
most 50 per cent Of the money,
even II Il were distributed. each
individual would come out with
only about tl7. And maybe . head
ache.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
N. S. CPO CLUB SLATES
COSTUME FETE FRIDAY

A costume party win be given
at the CP0 Club on the Naval
Station Friday night beginning at
$3.50 p. m. and lasting until. I. I?
Gift purchase prizes will be
awarded for the funniest, most
elaborate and most original COS.
tunes.
All chiefs wives are asked 10
help decorate the newly renova-
ted club on Thursday and Friday
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Harris CARNIVAL FRlpAY

Harris School Halloween Car.
nival will be held on Friday, be-
ginning at $3.50 p. M. on The
school grounds. The costume
parade viii begin promptly 81
= p. m. and will be followed by
. vsristy show in The school audi.
tcrium. All booths will start sci.
ling at 3:so. The public is invited.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

engineer with the Navy. He is also
associated with his father IN the
motel business In Marathon
The couple viii make their home
IN Marathon after . wedding trip
10 Cuba.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Operetta 'In Gay HaUGla" viii Be
CiUen At High School NoU. 3 And 4

Romance revolution with musical background
will greet the audiences Monday and Tuesday night the opere
which will be presented Key West High School
by Department the High School and
directed by Whitley the humorous operea "In Gay Havana
b filled with laughs and through its three
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

Although most footballs are made
of steer hide, rubber substitutes
have been used recently, especial.
ly when wet weather tends to soak
the leather balls.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Raymond Navarro, Jr., Is Married
To Tennessee Girl In Church Rites
Booknan-w Wallace, Valdosta, Ga

Miss June Lee Capper Knoxville Tenn and Raymond Guthrie
Marathon married Tuesday October
performed by the Rev Clifton White at Christ Epsco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Court Ruling Due Today
In FIeminq-HoIIand Suit

District Judge James w. Morris
today is expected to rule on a de-
Tense motion to dismiss an in
junction suit against socially
prominent Mrs. Merle Fleming
Holland, which would prevent hel
from removing her 8-year-old
daughter from Washington
The suit was filed by Mrs. Flem-
ing Hollands former husband. DIR
Paul Fleming Holland.
Mrs. Fleming Holland was
awarded custody of the child by
an Alexandria court In 1919, after
she won a divorce from the pnysi-
clan.
Subsequently she and the chile
moved to Mexico City. Recently
she arranged to have the CIR
visit DIR. Fleming Holland at thu
|Iatter's home, 2815 Woodland drive
NV. She has been unable to ge1
the child back, according to he
attorney, Jean M. Boardman
Attorney John Alexander. rep
resenting the physician. yesterda!
told the court conditions govern
ing the welfare of the child havl
changed since the Alexandra
court awarded custody to Mrs
Fleming Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Science Discovers Grandpa
Was Riqht on January Th0w

pressures of the thaw have been
traced as far west as Columbia,
Mo-, where they are a few days
earlier.
In Siberia it is apt to be colder
than usual on the days of our jan
uary thaw, and warmer than usual
when we have no thaw.
Radar Use Discussed.
An astonishing "singularity" has
been found in the tropics at Ba-
tavia, said DR.. Wahl. For Sc years
there have been usually two cold
snaps there, one between January
4 and 9, and the sectond several
days afterward.
Some discoveries about tornadoes
and waterspouts, indicating that
they can be forecast by radar, were
reported by w. BECKER, visiting
professor at Florida State Uni
versity. and A. Deliver of the Royal
Netherlands Meteorological In
stitute.
Both the tornadoes and the
spouts, Prof. Blocker said, form at
the edges Of thunderstorms in
areas where cold heavy air is mix
ing with warm light air. There
has been no way of seeing or fore
telling, because these terrible for
nations gather very fast. But
radar can see the rain in the
thunderstorm and possibly map
the area close by where the tor
nado il building I'D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
|pentagon UNIT Plan
Meets Opposition
In House Committee
By George Beveridqe

Indications Of opposition in
creased today within the House
Armed Services Committee to the
Defense Departments proposal
that an early universal military
training program should be
started with $4,000 volunteers who
would stay in uniform for two
years.
The House committee Is near
ing the end Of public hearings on
supplementary UNIT legislation
which would clear the way for
the administration to put UNIT
into operation.
The committee today heard tes-
timony from the American Medi-
cal and Dental Associations, pro-
posing that medical and dental
students who are indicted for
UNIT be excluded from service In
reserve units until they finish
schooling.
Spokesman for the American
Veterans Committee, Amvets, Jew
ish War Veterans and Disabled
American Veterans also testified
in strong support for an early
start to UNIT.
Louis C. Pakiser, jr., ave di-
rector, joined other veterans
Spokesman who earlier criticized
the Pentagon plans to start UNIT
next fall with volunteers and re-
quire that each agree to Is months
of active duty after the 6-month
UNIT courses.
Under the UNIT law already
passed by Congress, each UNIT
graduate would go into reserve
forces for a period of seven ano
q half years, in order to develop
military skills. Critics Of the Pen
tagon plan argued that by re-
quiring UNIT graduates to serve
on active duty. the UNIT concept
of training, followed by reserve
duty. would be sabotaged.
Chairman VinSon agreed with
witnesses at one point that the
volunteer plan would weaken
the building of a reserve for as
long as the UNIT inducteeS were
required to serve on active duty
He pointed out, however, that
the Pentagon might have trouble
getting volunteers, in which case
the military probably would in
duct youths involuntarily for
UNIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
JPN. Curtain Is Success
lin South Pacific Tryouf

NEW YORK, Jan. "a sue
cessful try at a z pm. curtain at
South Pacific" may lead to other
early Broadway shows to attract
audiences from the suburbs and
even more distant points.
The three-year-old musical tried
the early curtain last night and
played to q full house. including
"a maximum number Of standees.
Many in the audience said the
early curtain would permit them
to catch trains home.
Richard Rodgers, composer and
a co-producer Of the show, said
the experiment apparently was q
success. Il was noted that Mon
day usually Is slow, that the show
did not sell out the previous Nom
day. and that the, audience came
despite q snow storm.
South Pacific will continue to
have early Monday night curtains.
but on other nights 1t viii have
the usual $3.50 pm. curtain.
James r. Reilly. executive direc-
tor Of the League Of New York
|Theaters, said the South Pacific
turnout seemed to make 1t appear
feasible for other shows to try a
II pm. curtain. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Operators Assai| Plan
For u. ). Mine Rules

Kentucky coal operators and
the State Of West Virginia today
bitterly attacked 81 Senate pro-
posal to impose Federal safety
regulations in the coal mines.
Arch j. Alexander told a Senate
Labor Subcommittee that Fed
eral intervention will not pro-
mote safety, but add only chaos. u
O. s. Baton. spokesman for
Kentucky coal operators. said the
object of the proposed Federal
enforcement was not safety, but
the elimination of small coal pro-
ducers and unionization of mines.
United Mine Workers President
John L. Lewis, who yesterday
IcroSs-uuestioned several witnesses,
sat on the sidelines today, fidget-
ing while Mr.. Alexander and Mr..
Baton testified. He chewed ir-
|ritably on a long cigar until most
of it seemed to disappear between
his rugged jaws. Then he tossed
lit away and switched to chewing
oI1Yn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
$4,000 Acoa Workers
Auree 10 Cancel Strikes
Rv the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 29.-Alu-
minum Co. of America reported
today that nearly $4,000 AFL and
CLIO employees will call of strikes
scheduled for next week.
An Alcoa spokesman said the
CLIO United Steelworkers and the
AFL Aluminium Workers Council
notified the company their mem
bers will continue to work while
their contract dispute is before
the Wage Sterilization Board.
President Truman referred the
aluminium case to the WSB Satur-
day for a recommended settle
ment. The WSB does not take up
cases in which a strike is involved.
The CIO-USW had set a strike
for February /. The AFL union
had picked a February 8 strike
deadline.
USW members employed by
Alcoa earn an average Of from
$1.18 in Arkansas to $145 in De-
troit. They demand pay increases
of 1872 cents an hour, a guaran-
teed annual wage, union shop and
other concessions sought by the
USW from the steel industry.
AFL demands generally follow
those of the CLIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Wife Plans to Divorce
Pick Up Check Meyer
the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Jan.
29.-Johnny Meyer, public rela-
lions man formerly associated with
Aircraft Builder Howard Hughes,
said today that he and his wife,
Patsy, have separated.
He said she had left their hotel
suite and is planning to file for
divorce. Mr.. Meyer, IS, and the
former Patsy Lydon, rs. were mar
ried in March, 1850, in Las Vegas.
New. They had split before but
reconciled six weeks ago in New
York. His first wife was Janet
Thomas and Mrs. Meyer formerly
was married to Jimmy Lydon.
MIR. Meyer, nick-named Pick
Up the Check" was the lavish
party-giver who figured in the
1947 Senate investigation Of
Hughes aircraft contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Gore Offers Republicans
Anti-InfIdfion Program

H. Grady Gore, candidate for
the Republican senatorial nomi-
nation in Maryland, last night
unveiled a production for peace"
program as q means of licking
imitation.
Addressing the District Young
Republican Club at the Wardman
Park Hotel, he said that the G. o.
P. must obtain a clear victory this
year in the national elections and
then 60 to work on the economic
problems confronting the Nation,
Mr.. Gore told the Young Re-
pubhcans they have the right to
demand hope and security for the
future. He pointed out that by
1854 the country will be stock
piled with military goods and
barring a major war, will turn
again to civilian production to
utilize its overexpanded produc-
ton facilities and avoid an eco
nomic collapse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
By Howard W. BIokeslee
Associated Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The
January thaw that grandfather
told about Is still going strong
and now it Is linked with weather
in Siberia.
This thaw occurs in about mid
January in New England and as
far west as Washington State, the
american Meteorological Society
was told today by Eberhard Wahl
of the Air Force Cambridge
(Mass.0 Research Center.
The thaw is a new piece In the
jigsaw by which weathermer
hope to make long-range fore
casts. They call it a "singularity. .
meaning the puzzling fact that
weather sometimes repeats on GER
tain dates in specific locations.
Freeze Follows Thaw.
In New England the thaw lasts
two or three days, followed fire.
quently by sharp freezes. Although
the thaw does not always hit at
the same time, it has struck New
England around January % nearly
half the time that records have
existed.
Along with this warm spell
there are southerly winds and air
pressures that occur each year at
the same time. The winds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

and Constitution plying between
the cold side Of the U.S.A. and
the warm side of Europe, now
permit you to take Q 19-day
sailing through the Mediterra-
mean. And in spite OF the dis
lance, the glamor and the exotic
foreign labels you'll accumulate on
your luggage, your Sun-Liner trip
this Thrift Season will cost no
more than a run-of -the-mill vaca-
ton at home Of the same duration.
6 Days to Gibraltar
Here's how the plan works: Say
you surrender yourself to this
purser in New York and he SEN
fences you to six glorious days and
glamorous nights at sea. as you
play your way to Gibraltar. For
the next full week you can wander
among the olive groves Of Spain,
the Van Gogh country Of Southern
France, the Riviera OF. Morocco. A
week later. you board the ship at
Gibraltar again and settle down
to six days of swapping travel
yarns and bullfght programs and
enjoying elegant living.
Cannes In 8 Days
or, do 1t this way: Sail aboard
your floating resort for eight days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Officials Dishonesty
Is Fault Of Church,
Lutherans Told
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Siaff Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Jan. 20
The revelations of fraud and
dishonesty in public and other
areas of American life mean that
the church has failed in its re-
sponsibilities, a prominent Lu-
theran Church leader declared
here today.
when the people Of the United
States fail morally and spiritually
It means that the church has
failed" DR.. Lawrence M. Stavig,
president of the National Lu-
theran Council, told the opening
session today of the councils 34th
annual meeting. The council.
representing eight Lutheran
Church bodies having more than
4 million members, will continue
its meeting through Friday.
DR.. Stavig asserted 1t was the
church's responsibility ITO call the
nation to repentance and to q life
of integrity and goodness. We
are not called merely to main
tain the status quo in our
churches or to touch minor seq
ment of national life. Our re-
sponsibility is the outstanding
of the Nation and it will not be
discharged until the cleansing fires
of the holy spirit are permitted
to burn in every human heart"
Responsibility Great.
This responsibility is too great
for any particular church. but
must be met by a co-ordinated
effort Of all the churches, the
speaker declared.
IF we are to accomplish such
a mission, we must find ways Of
joining forces with every agency
that is Of God" DR.. Stavig de-
clared. eve cannot be salts
fed so long as there is wasteful
duplication and overlapping. It
seems incredible that at least as
Lutherans we cannot find ways
whereby to coordinate our efforts
in the area of American mis-
sionS."
Must Extend Cooperation.
This cooperation must be ex-
tended to an international level
for its fullest effect, he declared.
Officers for the coming year
was elected today. DR.. Stavig,
president Of Augustana College.
Sioux Falls, s. OAK, reelected to
his third successive term as coun-
Gil head. DR.. Oscar A. Benson of
Minneapolis, Mimi, was reelected
vice president and DR.. Rees Edgar
Tulloss of Springfield, Ohio. as
secretary.
S. Frederick Telleen Of New
York, treasurer of the council
since 1941, has asked to be re-
lieved of his post. The council
will accede to his request, with
great reluctance.