The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 3, 1940, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE FOUR :-: SOCIETY Harris Grammar School Graduates Presented Program Friday Morning A very interesting Closing Day program was presented at Har- tis School Friday morning by the 6A Class under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Mary Ely. The auditorium was filled to capacity with pupils, parents and friends of members of the class. Those present expressed them- Selves as enjoying the program very much. Program follows: “Hurrah For the Holidays”— Assembly. The Lord’s Prayer—Assembly. Address of Welcome—Patsy Duane. Pageant- of the Months—an- nounced by Marian Solano. Each month was introduced by fairies. September. Recitation. “In School Days”—Marian Solano. Duet, “School Days” — Dorine Cruz and Jose Alonzo. October—Indian Scene. lie Romaguera as an Indian Squaw sang a lullaby to her papoose. Indians: Ovenia Sanchez, Georgina Lopez, Rose Mary Richardson, Kenneth Albury and George Adams. November Scene—Pilgrims Go- ing to Church. Eugene Baker, Eugene Knowles, Everette Wells, Betty Kling, Anna Cook, Ann Taylor, Dorothy Buckley, Am- para Ovide, Bernard Roberts, Allen Perez, Waldo Collins. December Scene — Christmas Eve. Recitation, “The Night Be- fore Christmas” — Billy Shaw. Two girls waiting for Santa— Betty Wharton, Ampara Ovide. Santa Claus—Lawrence Padron January—Snowman, Carl Tay- lor. Song, “Mr. Snowman”—6A Chorus. February—George Nel- Washington, ee NR NEA NOTES OF TODAY Leave For Cuba Mr. and Mrs. Aquilino Lopez left on the S.S. Cuba this morn- ing to spend a month at San Diego de los Banos. Left For Miami Rev. P. J. Kelleher, S.J. left for Miami yesterday following the arrival of Rev. Laurence O'Neil, S.J. Rev. O'Neil is a na- tive of Havana but has resided in the United States for 26 year: He gave the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius to the Sisters of the Convent yesterday. He is sta- tioned at St. Charles College, Grand Coteau, La Graduate Arrives Home Miss Alice Park, daughter of Charles Park, arrived home Saturday night on the bus, hav- ing been graduated last week from Florida State College for Wonten, at Tallahassee. McClintocks On Visit Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Clintock and son, Billy, arrived over the highway from Mobile, where Mr. McClintock is con- nected with the engineering de- partment of the United States. This is their first visit home in nine years. Mrs. McClintock is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Russell. McEvoy Returns , G. A. McEvoy, chief clerk at the naval station, who had been on a brief vacation in Miami, has returned to the city and was in his office at headquarters this morning. Ackerman Greets Friends C. O. Ackerman, who is in the service of the Florida East Coast Railway at Miami, is in the city today meeting old friends, and attending to business at the county court house. Takes Beauty Course Donald Barber, by his mother, left on the noon bus tdoay for Miami, to enter the La France Beauty School, where he will take a six months’ course in Beauty Culture. Mrs. Barber will return in a few days. Visited Families Here Mr..and Mrs. Ellis England and daughter, Nancy Ann, who were Nisiting here on vacation and Spending the time with their families, left yesterday for their home in West Palm Beach. On Visit To Relatives Mrs. Berta La Rosa and daugh- ter, Elda, were passengers leav- ing on the 7 o'clock bus today for a visit with relatives in Mi- ami and Tampa. Visitor From Baltimore Charles E. McMillan, visitor from Baltimore, Md., who had been spending two delightful days in Key West seeing the Jose Alonzo. Recitation—Dan Stirrup. March — Songtrees—Lauriette Bethel, Betty Wharton, Patsy Duane, Nellie Romaguera,: Dorine Cruz, Ruth Rose DiNegro. April Scene—Umbrella Drili— | Amipara Ovide, Betty Wharton, Dorine Cruz, Lauriette’ Bethel, Irma Sands, Doris Thompson, Alice Salinero, Leota Felton.! Rainy Daisies—Waldo Collins, | Kenneth Kerr, Billy Shaw, Jose Pent, Jose Alonzo, Manuel Cas- |should be) very_plainly heard by | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN A stage whisper is a whisper! (so say purveyors of drama) which is entirely inaudible to} those persons, who, under as-/| sumed names and called “char-j| acters”, charge about on stages. | These .same..whispers are (or| those of us who.sit on the other} Sid@ of “the fobt{gats> ‘Since’ we | ae the audience, it follows that | we are entitled to hear these | “stage whispers”. i: this column will endeavor to fer- | ret out the latest dope on his-} Americas = & ° is Chesterfield ’ Cooler, Better Taste tillo, Daniel Gates, Dan Stirrup. |‘Tionic goings-on in Key West. May Scene—Crowning of King| The first thing to report is jand Queen. Queen, Marian So-|that at the present there are \lano, King, Larry DeLozier. At-|eighteen plays running in New tendants: Patsy Duane, Kenneth|York and new openings are ex- |Blackwell, Ruth Steeves, John|Pected. We had better hurry; |Owen, Fay Roberts, Everette Mc- | Oh, well, Rome wasn’t built in a Coy, Dorothy Buckley, Edward day! Key West. will never have |Sands, Jackqwelyn Duane, Eliza-|eighteen plays running concur- jbeth Cooper, Ann Tiner, Barbara |Tently, but it can have a success- | Smith, Albert Garcia, William jful Little Theater group. The) |Hartman, Clay White, Bobby Key West Players are striving to | Myers. |fill a gap in a city that in other) “Happy, Glad Vacation”—As- Phases is up and coming. _ sembly. | “The Players are presenting at Acrostic, “Good Bye”—1A-2,the end of this month a comedy | Class. |which any family who has three | “God Bless Aterita”~—\ As-/grewn-deughters can hardly fail | | sembly. wibow ? |to appreciate, not to mention the} Flag Salute, “Star Spangled fact it's the wife in this story} Banner.” |who definitely wears the so-| Farewell—Marian Solano. | called trousers. So at least, all) Presentation ‘of ~ Certificates the henpecked husbands of Key for perfect atténdatite for the|West should see how the modern | year. |submerged husband can turn the " It is customary at this time|tide. And to the wives—if you each year for the P.-T. A. to pre-!have your husband entirely un-| sent a book to the boy and girl in der control, we suggest that you| the 6A Class who has the highest don't tell him what you have) scholastic average. Since Patsy|just read. It might give him Duane and Marian Solano tied ,ideas! “Broken Dishes” is the} for this honor, both were pre- first play, and only one we have sented with a book. Jose Alonzo ‘ever heard of that germinated in, was winner of the boys’ book. a cemetery. » Martin Flavin, the t author of “Broken Dishes”, got; jthe idea while sitting on a tomb-} jstone. The comes to us, - |seems rather vague, but, at any! Wedding Saturday Jrate, Mr. Ripley should pe in- ——— | formed! | Rev. and Mr. G. W. Hutchin-| aoe | son, of First M. E. Church, left carly this anoxning foc tiesiemanoe | PEOPLE’S FORUM | Ga., where their daughter, No- | velle, will be married to James} The Citizen weleomes expres- THE FLAGSHIP CHESTERFIELD, named for the popular Chesterfield Cigarette, leads Ameri- ean Airlines’ great flect of planes across the U.S.A... and right across the country, mil- lions of smokers are getting more Pleasure from Chesterfield’s milder, better-testing, cooler-smoking combination of the world's finest cigarette tobaccos. The Chesterfield combination is the BETTER MADE FOR BETTER SMOKING Every Chesterfield must conform to the one right standard of size end shape for a cooler, better tasting, definitely milder smoke. Chesterfields are made right in every detail to give you the ciga- rétte thot really satisfies. (As seen in the new film “TOBACCOLAND, USA) DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE Copyright 1940, Liccerr & Mrans Tosacco Ce. RED CROSS CITES High Sch ool Notes NEEDS IN EUROPE HONORS FOR ! COMMERCIAL STUDENTS The Order of Gregg Artists (Continued from Page One) Elinor Larsen Billy Cates __ Delfin Jiminez — 62 . 54 50 war.” morale of these tragic victims of|pearmg over Paris about Miss Boardman’s appeal read | = THAT |NAZI PLANES BOMB PARIS {Continued from Page One) i= Pp. m., anti-aircraft guns kept the jenemy ata distance ¢ 2o0 C. Lane next Saturday, June 8, at | 7:00 p. m. | ; On Monday, June 10, they will! j attend the Commencement Exer- | | cises at Emory University, at| | which their son, Joseph, receives | his A.B. degree. This will make| S| five degrees conferred by Emory on members of this family. The tHutchinsons will then go| to Sanford on June 12 for the jannual session of the Florida Conference and after the ap-| pointments are read for the next; conference year on June 17, they will return to Key West. H pastor’s Junior Women Hold | {Certificates of Membership were |awarded to the following stu- jdents of Gregg Shorthand: Shir- ley Alnnyda, Elaina Carney, Elea- be fair and confine the | nor Carney, George Cates, Dord- letters to, 200 words and write |thy Curry, Shirley Elbertsén, |Hollis Knowles, Shirley Pierce, |Marjorie Russell and Angelina | Parra. | This certificate reads: “Having fattained the required Standard |and having received the Recom- jmendation of the Committee of 5, 'Examiners is hereby granted teed aoa sleet ‘Membership in the Order_ of It is difficult to recall when a Gregg Artists”. Signed by Flok“ candidate for public office has ence E. Ulrich, Chief Examiner been treated as cordially by the 2nd Dr. John R. Gregg, author newspapers of our state as I have |Of the Gregg Shorthand. been in the campaign just ended. The O.G.A. prize for the best I want you fo know that I am in the set went to Shirley Elbert- grateful to you and hope that |son—a gold pin. the views of its read- the editor reserves the any it L. P. Artman, Key West Citizen, {Helen Pinder ‘Hollis Knowles |Sara Ann Lowell Blanch Cervantes _ 43 42 47 44 = Orquidea Bermudez 40 40 40 Phyllis Matcovich | Ellie Rae Gwynn _ John Brady Hollie Knowles . 39 Orquidea Bermudez 38 Delfin Jiminez _.. 42 Charles Milord 37 Helio Gomez 36 Rose Valdez — 36 Copelyn Ramsey __ 36 Ruth Baker 33 Jack Sawyer 33 Nellie Tift - 32 Hastings Adams 30 Gloria Hernandez _ 30 Leon Sands 30 Donald Barber 30 in part: i a . “The Red Cross obligation is to|*°*t *he air. preventing them furnish volunteer aid to the sick|@" Supposedly on airfields and wounded of war, in accord-/from being effective. ‘ance with the spirit of the Trea- ty of Geneva. “With all that we can give,| with all that our hands can do, with all our minds can plan, * and with all our hearts can pour |°f this came dispatches from the out in tangible sympathy let us | Flanders section that Nazi troops as Red Cross Chapters, as men,|WeTe ™aking flanking move- women and children of America, |™€"'S. Coming out o® theit for go forth with all our might to ™¢t Positions to take up. pasi- fulfill the first and greatest of all |Rons, behind, the “ines a= he Red Cross obligations”. preparation fer pa gram; Charleston navy yard and te main Maginot fortifications debarkation depot are seeking; Allied commander -im-chaef Gen- new facilities, and many other ©! Maxime Weygand stated to- ‘areas may yet be included in the @@y that he expected the adwance gigantic defensé program. to come withm the next 48 hours next German advance would be towards Paris. In SO Oo me ON Co ON oh OF Go OO He assured the war | The air-raid bore out opinions yexpressed last week thet the confirmation = jyou will grant me the favor of Social Tharsday \depending upon you for sugges- | Junior Woman's Club, Mrs. Jo- suing term. tions and advice during the en- |seph Lopez, president, will hold! Pjease also write me at any its regular semi-monthly social|time you have something which jand card party this Thursday you think will be helpful. You afternoon, 5:00 o'clock, at the will always find me both atten- | Candidate for 60 - Standard Words Award—Gregg Shorthand Award—a ‘five-minute test on new matter: Marjorie Russell, Senior. TYPING HONORS An Order of Artistic Typist accompanied {clubhouse on Division street. | Mrs. Lopez has named Mrs. Gilmore Parks arid: Miss Frances! Ellsworth as hostesses for ‘the af- | fair. : ‘Helen Solomon’s } Engagement Announced * | Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Solomon announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Louise Solomon, | to Marion W. McHugh, son of Mr. } and Mrs. William M.. McHugh. | The wedding will take place in the near future. |CLERKS TO MEET \ | WITH LI. BOARD (Continued from Page One) be put into effect until the pub-: lic has had knowledge of the| changes and will be given aj } | | chance to place their bids in ac-; 8. cordance with such new pro- | cedure.” H The association’s president, E.} |R. Bonnett, of Ft. Lauderdale, has advised members hat. .it! would be inadvisable to return; any deeds to the board= until al uniform plan is approved:at next! week’s meeting. The board, ac-! tive and grateful Certificates were awarded to With cordial best wishes, I am|Elinor Larsen and Sara Ann Sincerely yours, |Lowell. This certificate certifies CHARLES 0. ANDREWS, that the student has passed the, United States Senator. Gregg Writer test, which dis- Orlando, Florida, {closes a practical working know- May 29, 1940. |ledge of the technique of type- - | writing. Competent Typist Certificates ANSWERS TO | were given to the following, who ‘have demonstrated their ability TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ jto type accurately for ten min- hag oem sree vi on speed: Below are the Answers to Today's |“‘“* se eae 4 Ln Exvs. Daily Quiz printed on Page 2) fr J arsen ae |S. Pierce 52 ounce or|F. Adams - fraction of an ounce. |R. Baker 2. Damocles. 'A. Galterio - 3° Pal-mal, to rhyme with pal,/L. Harrington AL, and Cal. The British/B. Cervantes pronounce it pel mel. 1A. Galterio William Saroyan. |A. Sardinas Percy B. Shelley. A. Lowell - William Phillips. Knowles The White House. Harrington Maximilian. Macovitch DelJah’s manservant. Topeka. 1. Two cents an 4 5. 6. 7. PD RUANORE NOW HN Ww 46 43 41 41 38 36 34 34 33 32 30 Ss. K. L. PROFICIENCY j Certificates of Proficiency; } were awarded to 14 Seniors and) two Underclassmen, as follows; ‘ Alice Aguilar, ArthuP, Hol-? om eure lercik, Belva Hicks, Betty Hene: DEL PINOS HAVE BOY |riquez, Della Mae Pierce, Eugene Mr. and Mrs. George Del Pino! Fabal, Eugene Lowe, Eve Val- 9. 10. (sper permeenenreceemamerenant . Program but are told the climate Jack Cates __ 30 Emma Carrero 30 WHAT AMERICA IS ~ DOING IN THIS WAR (Continued from Page One) and are ready even if the United States should go to war. SOUTH BENEFITTING : The South, because of its stra- tegic location and climate, will Lelie of be favored over other sections of |. anneal the United States and will re- fireate 2 aucenll army corps. ceive ‘the greater portion of the: millions now being and will be ONING. set aside for the defense of this is ee se with the national country. Overnight senators and Pi representatives in Washington Ne rer caren re diage and civic-minded bodies of the South have become payroll-seek- ing conscious and are flooding the nation’s capital with requests for this and that. Army officers déclare the requests are consum- ing many precious hours of their| NEW ARMY UNITS ireenforcement of others, involv- ,War Woodring in speeding aug. Congress. line fourth ning, Ga. commission’s laid-up fleet. The iships are: Waukegan, bids on opened June 7; Deer Lodge, West Celeron and West Corum, to be opened June 14 in New Orleans; plaining because of the South's selection for the huge expansion Segovia, bis Sateen Gor toe makes the difference. j — ess Congressmen. from Southern sections not yet designated for projects or due to the fact they have been overlooked are show- ing their dissatisfaction. i ore the ¥ Of $20,000,000 in naval ig expansion, and Norfolk, , Va., will get $14,000,000 for ex- pansion at its naval air station. cording to information released |announce the arrival of a nine |dez, George Henriquez, Lorraine|Texas ranks next to Florida, Hast Friday, had requested that fall turned to Tallahassee. | and a half-pound boy, born yes-' Harrington, Marjorie Russell, deeds not delivered be re-'terday afternoon at the home, 517 | Milton ‘Appel, Nellie Louise Rus-'ient to date. Louisa street. Before marriage, sell, Wima Sands, and Elaine Mrs. Del Pino was Estrella Alon-'Carney and Eleanor Carney. which state is the biggest recip-! Savannah, Ga., will be a anti- | sights, left on the morning bus|so. She and the newcomer are The average for one year for Ga. ;will get a million-dollar for Miami. Left For New York Mrs. Vincent O’Brien_ left; Saturday afternoon for New| \York to join Mr. O’Brien and) visit for a while in the city, ‘as cheap and as good. reported as doing fine. 2,500 patents on COMPETENT TYPISTS to replace wooden rail- Candidates for Competent Typ-! have been granted in ist Awards: 50 years, none has been this certificate is 85% . schemes road ties the past No. Wds. Errs. ‘Shirley Pierce __ 63 4 army depot; Maxwell Field, Ala, will be a army air training camp: Tennessee may be the center of munitions plants; Muscle Shoals, | uncertain as yet, may be a manu-} La., will have an expansion pro-! mentation of the defense forces that, according to without awaiting final action by Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, Orpartmenm here that his command was pre | New regular army_ units and Pared for anv emergency From Flanders also came the ing 12,000 to 15000 men, have Teport that the British Expedi- been announced by Secretary of tionary Forces had - their evacuation maneuvers and cantimeed approximately 80 per cent of More than 1,000 of the soldiers Allied forces had seen sawed will join the army's new stream- DNB ivision at.Fort Ben- here. stated that chose to S,.008 escescesececccessaeeees— tion’ of several British and French solders hed tt forces been Captured in Flanders) That broadcasts. InleToe perc occupied by Nazi divisens with im the next 24-hours. : There are 42 ~ try, \bids have been called for the re- New York City over 38 conditioning of 10 of the maritime | high. The Empire State building has 102 stories. topping the list The RKO Building at Rockefeller 'which will be opened June 5 in Center is No. 42 on the list with |New York; West Honaker, to be 3! stories SAT from 2 ales Peon wen

Other pages from this issue: