davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Gray Ladies Course
Will Begin This Month

Applications for Gray Ladies viii
be taken Tuesday. October Fl, at
the local Red Cross Chapter, 30iss
front Street announces Judge Eva
Warner Chs I. volunteer service
chairman. Applicants are request
ca 10 telephone 2s6, the chapter,
and make an appointment.
Mrs. Joseph Inslec. the Gray La
dy chairman. stated the course viii
begin on October "a II viii last enc
week. Classes will be sessions daily
during the morning al the Naval
Hospital.
Mrs. InSlee points ott that >
Gray Lady is not professional
nurse or social worker. b1t heF
work Is to aid IN the comfort and
recovery oi the sick injured and
handicapped under the dlreetton oF
the Red Cross aud the members e
the hospitals medical staff.
The course Il an 0TientAti0n ea
Red Cross work aad what Is re-
CURED eg The chapter. There msll he
lectures ~ doctors FROM he haspl.
tai staff.
Gray LADIES' specific duties Ii,
ciade Visit pAueniS shop Tor
patients play ard teach sames
assist patients II Ngiaias letters
distribute eansfafs agl8sles. teach
ainpls hanoaGzakx. read - lie
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
LIGHT COUNTY VOTE

Continued From Page 0uel
holds the high court bench by ap-
pointoment Of Gov. Fuller Warren.
predicted:
81 viii win by some 5000 10
1000 votes"
Drew issued q statement, say
ing:
my opponent has graciously
conceded my election although the
returns are not yet final. ! shall
ever be grateful for the splendid
support given me by my friends
throughout the state.
II am particularly happy over
the fact that by the vote given
me the people Of Florida have re.
affirmed their faith in their courts.
Ny one purpose shall always be
to justify that faith.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Murder Hearing
Is Set Friday

Joseph Perez. accused Of the
murder Of frankie Kee, viii have
a preliminary hearing before Peace
Justice Roy Hamlin at his office
Friday. at 4 p. m, Hamlin said to.
day.
Kee died on July IS as result of
knife wounds inflicted by Perez,
according to the coroners' jury re-
port.
George Brooks, attorney, has ask
ed for a hearing to be held for his
client before the Grand Jury meets
next Monday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
CarmiicIlaelS
Face Trial On
November 9th
Father And Son i
Accused Of First !
Degree Murder Win
Face Jury. Soon

The murder charges against C
Carmichael Sr. and Jr., indicw
last spring will be tried BY ia
in Circuit Court on November s,
was tentatively agreed by Jud
Aqullino Lopez. Jr. and Att0rn
for the defense William v. Albr
yesterday afternoon. +
Lopez sounded the docket for g
fall term of circuit court with on
three attorneys present to ask g
setting cases.
Meeting with Lopez were Sa
Attorney ]. Lancelot Lester, al
County Clerk Earl Adams. Sev@
ty-five names were drawn for 4
Is man grand jury which win me
next Monday. October 20 and bed
its work.
The Carmichael case promised
to be the feature billing Of ih
Circuit Court Jury sessions. Faii2
er and son are both accused 4
the murder Of . negro, knoM1
as Mellow Moon. in ihe waieN
off Stock island almost one yea1
ago. Il
The Georgia born contractor aA
his son are out on bond set lat
spring by Circuit Court Judge u
pez after a habeas corpus hearing
Albury and Enrique Esquinaldl
Jr. are representing the defendant
who we're indicted by grand ta4
meeting last spring.
Judge Lopez set the following q
vii cases for trial in jis court q
the week Of November 10:
Clara B. Sorreik versus Rolarl
E. Rondeau. 5000 damage suit
Allied Equipment company versd
Jackworth Enterprises, S. 1000 dc
images; Dale Grooms versus Hen4
Fernandez, damages; William
McClintock and his wife versd
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Feldstein,
quiet title suit. and p. v. Maroe
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swed
ing. an ejectment salt.
The grand jury viii be namd
from the rs names drawn yestei
day on Monday at p. m. in N
courtroom, Judge Lopez said.
Present at yesterdays drawil
and sounding of the docket wed
Lopez, Lester. Adams. Chief Dc
putty Sheriff and Tommy Dixol
Only three attorneys showed "a
they we're Albury, William Nea
lett and Tom Watkins.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
VICTIM OF sTABBINC
CONTINUED From PaRe one)


under observation and treat
ment. Her condition is reported
as improved.
Justice Of the Peace Roy
Hamlin said This morning that
Garcia who worked at Pepe's
Cafe. was being held without
bond in the Monroe County
fail pending the condition Of
the wounded woman. Mrs.
Garcia signed the affidavit for
his arrest yesterday At noon.
II was learned today that Mrs.
Garcia. who does not speak
much English. walked all the
way from the apartment at s26
Duval street down TO Pepe's Cafe
in the 400 block on Duval
disheveIed and in her bare feet
to get help.
She did not approach anyone
along the way because she was
afraid trey would not be able "a
understand what Rad happened
and might try 70 return her tC
the apartment where her hus-
band had assailed her. SUFFERING
from the wounds and shock, shs
headed for sfse only place where
she knew Spanish Was spoken
Persons who saw her walkini
barefnosed ard IN diSheveles
condition. stared bus did noi
offer assistance II was not IN.
iii after she had managed n
travel the distance of ever 81
long blocks On the main street
shat she was sided snd tse poiics
called about 5 minutes after ths
actual stabbing sook piaes. An,
cther period Of tire elapsed Be.
fore STE wax given rsecseal care
ssnee ske was taken first 20 Ros
Earziins Cstsce. Hara1ln orderee
her rushed 70 the hospltal d
0ncas
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Coming EUents
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is

WEDNESDA4, OG1O6Eh ID
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, l pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse, 5 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
So. meeting at Bldg. 17S, 1880
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W
Golf course, 9 am.
American Legion, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %, Legion Home,
Stock Island. 8 pm.
Dade Lodge No. IA, Masonic
Group, Scottish Rite Temple, 8
pm.
Monroe County PTA Council, 14O2
Sixth Street, 7::45 pm.
Business and Professional Wom-
mems Club, Woman's Club, 8
pm.
Unit Sc, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
dinner at CPO Club, Boca Chi
ca, in honor of National Off
GERS of Navy Wives, TOO pm.
Naval Air Station owe luncheon
at Ft. Taylor, 1890 pm.
Room representatives of Poin-
ciana School, school auditor
ium, 7:30 pm.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49,
Navy Wives Bowling League. !
p. m, N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon. 12:15, St
Paul's Parish Hall.
Key West Lions, meeting, $3.50
p. m.
WV Post No. ss11, at Post
Home, 8 pm.
Elks Lodge, at club, s pm.
Martha Linda Franks Circle of
WMU of First Baptist Church,
10 am.
VX-1 owe luncheon, Aeropalms,.
1890 pm.
Birthday Social, Fleming st.
Methodist Church, Social Hall,
William ST., 7:30 pm.
Douglass High School Alumni
Assoc, at school, 7:30 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Delegate attends P.T.A.
Workshop In Gainesville

Mrs, Gertrude HolsingeF dele
gate of the Monroe County Council
P. +. A. Is attending the p. 7. A.
Workshop in Home and Family
Life Education at the University Of
Florida in Gainesville.
Or. Mildred l. Morgan. National
P. 7. A. conSultani in parent eda-
cation is directing the four day
study The Workshop viii extend
through Thursday and Is held 70
develop leadership Tor county eouF.
Gil and local study groups
Mrs. HolSinger viii supervise
groups ia TIE Coral shores and
Marathon Schools.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
DEATH

Ricardo Marchan, two-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marchan
of 642-C Peary Court, died Monday
after short illness.
Besides the parents, he is sur
vived by one sister, Zenaida Mar
chan, a brother Paul, Jr., and a
maternal grandmother Mrs. Vic.
toria Narciso.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 800 p. m. in
the Chapel of the Pritchard Funer-
al Home with Father Casey officia-
ting.
Burial viii be in the Catholic Ce.
metery.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

The WSCS of TIE Fleming Street
Methodist Church VIII sponsor =
Birthday Sociai Thursday evening
al 80 Ia the Social Hall on VII
asms ST,
Twelve attractive yonnK l3ases
behsad tables ssgpgssrassux ths Z
monshx a TIE year 8la X CO haad
- hsap szeh pessSn eesehxate has
own tlflhdas.
S0agx 10 repTexeEt each nsoash
ussl be ssaag sugssher wiFh ise SIS
lex a Harqs RgfhsiAy - Az Es.
fire. Asnrass w8 hs xeFes 4 vss
sal ieElssgea Is s2seaea to ne
p9hAA< y akian9 ssaa 1kEAAS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
BOCA CHICA FLYER
fcortlnued Rrnm pare or

A&esNS&AAfAN~3 NAWa3 AAM &AA%F
ate II Eassnn. Pa. High School ard
70 Fordham univer, class q 1857.
He 10 survived BY his mokher,
Mrs. Nora T Noble and . brother.
Arshory Nohie. bcsh q - n. tn
81. Eassnn. Pa. ard his tashes
Carl Noble. Temple. Pa.
TIE re3aon for TIE discrepancy
between TIE name ~ "a. Neeeas
and the name u his pxrenss Il shsl
whea he first entsred fhe NavY. .
mistake vas made wkAcb eknasd
him - be listed as Nocefe Enxtea6
AZ Nohie. Kather kAsn o. Ehrnugh
the rrueess "a hxwkng TT eAmne
ns6e sArngA chmnmesa. ~ 30 eoa
snsed b use - n1ns Npeess. anA
al Ms fexpfsa appeaF snSss fhas
sass.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Rotary Official
To ArriUe Here

District governor Of Rotary
Clubs. J. Abney Cox. will
arrive in Key West with his
wife tomorrow morning. He
IS scheduled to be the guest
speaker al the regular Rotary
Club meeting at l2:lS p. m.
The organization viii hold
. district assembly At the
Candle Light Room on vir-
sinia street at 7:4S p. m. to-
morrow following an honor
dinner there set for = p. m
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
sAsY BoY BORN

Richard Dale Is the name that
has been given to the new son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fowler, 135-E
Poinciana. The baby, who was born
October at Monroe General Hospi-
tai, weighed four pounds. IA ounces
al birth.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
cREENEIELns HAVE GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Greenfield
IS Barracuda Blvd. Marathon, be-
came the parents of a daughter,
Mary Susan, at Monroe General
Hospital October 8. The baby weigh
ed eight pounds one ounce at birth.
Mr.. Greenfield is employed by Gen.
eral Electric, Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

SCHUMACHER GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sehumach-
er Stock Island. are the parents of
a baby girl born October at Mon
roe General Hospital. The six
pound, Is ounce. baby has been
named Bonita Christine.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
.cORNCOB CLEANS
WINDSHIELD

RAGIEY. II. tsPR--H yoe hase
tra2akaE serM hzg ias wsz
eiezn un yumw car. srx q eegmr0o
Thaff she a4stce aE rssm Mysvs
Awal hx stAsRsa srrsHtag
lnsseae e uearnx - exFensEpe E
spsag . ass - gss -
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
NEW DAUGHTER

A six pound baby girl was born
October in Monroe General Hospi-
tai to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Me-
Bee. The baby has been named
Jeanette Hoke McBee.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

mnsns a h1s Myers asys hs wsts
a ruvne1A. Ysbs tks ssrsaes an1
sraes shs class TIE resmit . shkny
3znSseI1 @ishns aay ~ tAe
sesasshss psndared - stFnes o
kFxGxek-
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
ey WALTER eREEpE JR.

NEW YORK R-Transit head
aches got you down?
Here's what transit companies
and their riders are up against
in some Of the major cities sur.
veyed by The Associated Press:
Atlanta-BuS companies in this
industrial metropolis of the south
complain that increased use OF
private cars, development of sub.
urban shopping centers and rapid
growth of television are making
them lose riders.
Patronage fell off so badly this
year that the Atlanta Transit Com
pany took q trolleys and is buses
out of service.
Baltimore-A ding-dong battle
over fare increases is in progress
here between the city administra-
ton and the Baltimore Transit
Company.
The company wants to boost the
present 17-cent fare to 20 cents.
The city wants it to reduce fares
and run more buses.
Boston-Two hundred thousand
automobiles cram their way each
business day into the tip of that
narrow peninsula which is down.
town Boston. Engineers figure that
for 10000 of them, there's no place
to park.
Others ride the buses, subways,
streetcars and elevated lines of the
Metropolitan Transit Authority.
MTA carried 433 million passen-
gers in 1916; 28S million in 1851.
In the first eight months Of 1852
it lost S., $50, 900.
Fringe parking lots built bv the
transit authority accommodate mo-
torists who drive to the outskirts
and use rapid transit the rest of
the way.
Meanwhile, the state of Massa-
chusetts is building a two-level ex-
pressway through downtown Bos-
ton.
Dallas-A bus ride that took 20
minutes five years ago takes half
an hour today in jam-packed down.
town Dallas.
Congestion is getting worse all
the time" says veteran operator
v. E. Leftwich. Every day we
seem to get snarled in more traf-
fic jams. That's one reason why
we're hauling fewer patrons.
Bus patronage is off 80 per cent
since 1945. Population is up 80 per
cent. Car ownership has doubled.
Detroit-Transit officials COM
plain there are too many cars in
the worlds automotive capital-an
estimated 10000 by latest count
and that too many of them are
used to bring people into the down
town business section.
Department of Street Railways
now charges Is cents for express
rides.
Los AngeIes-Pacific Electric
Company, one of two transit lines
serving sprawling. thinly populated
Los Angeles County. has lost IA
million dollars on its passenger
operations since 1916.
Los Angeles Transit Lines re-
ports a 80 per cent drop in the
number of its riders in the last
five years.
Travel via all transit Is down
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

approximately 81 per cent, al
though Los Angeles is one of the
nations fastest growing areas pop
ulationwise.
1t also has the most cars per
population--one car for every as
persons.
! Miami-A former ambassador to
Brazil, William D. Pawley, heads
Miamis two principal bus COM
panies. He has needed all his diplo-
matte skill to head off serious labor
trouble.
The AFL drivers union struck
for higher wages early this year
and now they're talking strike
again. Last year the larger of Paw
ley's two firms, Miami Transit Co.
lost money.
New York-Millions of people
ride to work in this biggest Of the
worlds cities in transit facilities
some of which are more than 40
years old.
Wooden cars of ancient vintage
creak and rattle along the tracks
of the city-owned elevated sys-
tenn. The steaming subway is bed
lam during rush hours.
The city-operated transit system
has been piling up huge deficits
for years, and many of the pri-
vately operated bus lines are also
in financial hot water.
Philadelphia-Narrow crowded
streets and tight parking space
complicate Philadelphia's transit
problem. Police hand out 500 park
ing tickets day in the downtown
business section. :
Philadelphia Transportation Com
pany, which operates $3.50 buses,
streetcars, trackless trolleys and
subway and elevated cars, earned
81, ,405, 900 in the first siy months
last year. In the first half of 1852
it lost 1882.
st. Louis-A highway construc-
ton program that will cost 100
million dollars over the next 20
years is under study as possible
cure for this city's transit rpob-
lem.
1t would include network Of
three express highways radiating
from the downtown section--each
six-lane affair with Accommodations
for buses as well as private cars.
Missouri motorists would help
pay the cost through increases av.
eraging $40 per year per car in
auto registration fees and gasoline |
taxes.
San Francisco-Reversible one |
way streets and a monorail transit |
line are among the remedies pro-
posed for relieving the daily traf- |
fic tieups in this congested city |
of cable cars, narrow streets and /
steep hills. A ban on all down.
town parking is under considera-
ton.
Washington-The transit head
ache in the nations capital is
''acute, unsolved and growing
worse" says one observer. Buses
and troIleys crawl through the city |
at an average pace of less than
eight miles an hour. The bus COM
panies want auto parking banned
on arterial streets, with some
streets reserved for bus traffic
anlv
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Miss Trudeau Is Crowned
Football Queen At Dance

At gala Football Dance last night the E Club Annex the
Football Queen for the 19953 crowned She is Miss Shr
ley Trudeau pretty popular student Key West High School,
Miss Tudeau court four other High School ovee
MISS Betty Cooper Miss Betty Solomon Miss Lynn Sellers and Miss
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
The Wezt.s:s.

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with local showers today
thru Thursday; continued warm
and humid. Gentle to moderate
variable winds.
Florida: Mild and partly cloudy
thru Thursday with showers at
scattered places.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate variable winds
mostly southeast and south. Wealth
er partly cloudy thru Thursday
with occasional local showers.
East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to
moderate variable winds and part
ly cloudy weather thru Thursday.
Local showers over south portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
winds mostly east and northeast
and partly cloudy weather with To-
cal showers thru Thursday.
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico:
An area of showery weather
extends from the Bahamas and
South Florida across Cuba and
over the northwestern Caribbean
Sea but there is no sign of a dis
turbance in any of the tropical
areas today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

English mullins, pirxa style.
make delicious SnackS to serve
when friends are coming over ia
the eveninK. Split she mullins ard
ioss, lightly spread the cut side
with butter or marg4rtn {
and sonata saaee. Sprinkle lightly
vita eTegsaa anl top wIth strips ot
Anehety tiilsls naSs wIGh grated
eheeSe aaa pat under he bgSiles
aatli hshhly aua hroNned.
pasientS and ASSIST ia the dsaEiha-
ifen Il eaoks
Anggeas3enS wsa he takes af the
see nter ggwa sm 10 IL 20 Ia sAs
saasntag and 2sea 20 80 IL shs
4ilxxnaaE a oxaaA1x 4.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

Women were banned from NJ.
Fup, sacred japanese mountain.
until 1855
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Survey Shows Nations Transit
Companies Have Their Troubles

approximately 30 per cent, al
though Los Angeles is one of the
nations fastest growing areas pop
ulationwise.
It also has the most cars per
population-one car for every as
persons.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

San Francisco-Reversible one
way streets and monorail transit
line are among the remedies pro
posed for relieving the daily traf-
fic tieups in this congested city
of cable cars, narrow streets and
steep hills. A ban on all down.
town parking is under considera-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

stepped out of the garage into the chill
December twilight The warmth of the coat
felt good. No use saying it didn't get cold in
Florida in the wintertime 1t did
He started down the long driveway On
either side poinsettias and Florida holly made
crimson splashes in the purple dusk. A pretty
place, this place of Judge Crawford's. He
should know; he had worked on it - until the
Judge had sent him to jail
A common offense: drunk and disorderly,
fighting on Saturday night Another judge
Evening star., 1952-04-20

might have been lenient with his own en-
ployee; after all, good yard-men were hard to
find. But not Judge Crawford. Ninety
days." he had said. Next case"
NINETY days that had ended this morning.
A long time. A long, hard time for Bella and
the kids, with no money coming in except
what Bella made with her laundry work. One
thing sure: he was through with drinking.
No more of that nonsense for him. No, sir.
He had told the Judge that, back there in
Evening star., 1952-04-20

tor HOm up NORTH. lie naQ nOQQeQ MS neaQ
slowly, his eyes thoughtful 1T doesn't pay"
he said And then he had mentioned the
coat "You might as well take it," he said
THE doctor says my hunting days are over
won't be using it any more. Haven't even
had it on since last year"
The gravel crunched steadily under his
feet, worried sort of sound. The Judge had
said nothing about his coming back to work.
He had felt ill-at-ease in front of the Judges
visitor; he hadn't wanted to ask questions
But he had to have job; he had to have one
right away.
Sinking his hand deep into pocket, he
touched something round and smooth. He
drew it out: 2O-gauge shell. The Judge
never used anything larger. A bronze feather
drifted hesitantly away. Quail's feather. He
plunged his left hand into the other pocket
and felt the piece of paper, folded small. He
drew it out and stopped, staring. 1t was
ten-dollar bill.
He unfolded it slowly. There was no doubt
about it; the numerals were bold, unmistake-
able It was an old bill, creased and worm
But it was ten whole dollars. The Judge must
have left it there last year, must have for
gotten.
liz TURNED his head quickly almost as if
he thought someone might be following him.
Nothing just the driveway, dark and silent
and the hiss of wind in the Norfolk pines. He
put the money back in the pocket quickly,
but kept his hand on it. Ten dollars! What
could man do with ten dollars!
Ten dollars would do lot of things. Pay
part of the bill at the grocery store. Buy the
kids some things for Christmas. The Judge
would never miss it. He had plenty. Funny
how piece of paper could mean so much to
one man and so little to another. The same
dirty piece of green paper.
Of course, the Judge had not given him the
money; only the coat. He took three steps
forward, suddenly angry. What did he owe
the Judge, anyway? Would he be in this
financial mess if it weren't for the Judge?
Hadn't the judge thrown him down, sentenced
him to Jail when he might have made the
sentence light?
Boiling up from the bay, gust of damp
wind smote him like an icy fist 1t was colder
now than when he had walked up the drive
way half an hour ago. 1t was colder, but he
was warmer.
He turned abruptly and began to run.
Back up the driveway. Back to the big house
with the tall columns. He was still painting
when he stood again in the living room, hold
ing out his hand with the 2O-gauge shell in it.
Il found this in the coat, Judge" Then
slowly, the other hand. "And this"
HE Judge smiled little II know" He
leaned back in his chair and looked at his
visitor from up North Satisfied, Henry?
You can pay me now, if you are. And don't
forget you gave me Odds Two to one, wasn't
it,"
He took the twenty-dollar bill that his
guest handed him silently. He got up and
went over to the door, holding it in the tips
of his fingers. 'I'll trade you this for my old
ten" he said Don't worry: you've earned
Evening star., 1952-04-20
TIE FOUND the old coat
LII where the Judge had
FICTION

told him it would be,
hanging on nail in the garage. He took it
down carefully; no telling how many times
the Judge had worn it in the field. The khaki
was faded, there were briar scratches here
and there. But it was still good coat, warm
and strong.
He slid his arms into the sleeves. They
were little too long; the Judge was big
man. Well, he could turn them up. He
Evening star., 1952-04-20

TW-A-7O-52
Evening star., 1952-10-10

designate as basic" in their ward
robes ought to be in colors that
will be able to blend with other
colors well. The same holds true
for men.
Here, in general. is q rough
outline Of what would help consti-
tute a well-rounded wardrobe for
the average man.
Three suits: One grey flannel.
'single-breasted two-button model,
one ingle-breasted, clear-finished
fabric suit, say in sharkskin. A
single or double-breasted blue suit.
"A Harris tweed jacket, / pair dark
charcoal flannel slacks, / pair me-
dunn brown sabardines. and. for
the man who schedules any num-
Der Of social activities, a dinner
suit. If this is bought in a 10h-
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Group to Honor
New Members

New members and new officers
of the Association of Philippine
American Women Of Washington
will be honored at a tea to be
held from 3 to 5 pm. tomorrow
at the Washington School of
Cooking, It'll I street NV.
The program will feature a
demonstration of party planning
and entertaining by Mrs. Marvel
Carter Campbell.
Mrs. Armando M. Sison and
Mrs. William Hasten will preside
as hoSteSses at the tea.