The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 28, 1946, Page 4

_ PSGE FOUR ~ aah Griswold Speaks O. SOCIETY By PATRICIA * PHONE 535 n Photographic _ Historicity Of Key West At Meet . Gfoup’ singing started off the wipter. visitors evening. Friday night, at the Woman's USO, with a bang. Songs sung were: “God Bless Amer 4 Doll,” Biess America”, “My Wild Irish Rose and the “Star Spangled Banne A names lotto game was play- ed with Mrs. Katz and Mrs. Rector winning first and second “ prize “Seeing Key West through the - Eyes of the Camera” was the title of a talk given by Oliver T. Griswold. He stated that t — know Key West you should d vide the city into categorie: such as the waterfront (fishing, scenery, etc.), houses (old and Mrs. F. B. Duryea, Circleville, Katz, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Arlene Un- H. Laubscher, Key West; Francis Robinson, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Paul Libles, New Preston, Conn.; "| Mrs. E. Canfield, Rockford, IL; |Herman Templin, Woods Mass. Edythe Burke, San Pedro, Cal.; Mrs. Amette Eckhold, Seattle, Hole, P. Loughrey, Winona, Minn.; |James Weurding, Lawton, Mich.; {Dr. C. Johnson, Lawton, Mich.; eorge Hopkins, New Preston, Conn.; Mrs. Murray McNeil, Los Angeles, Cal. | Mrs. Catherine Logan, Key es One of the most spectacular and stunning finales ever to be pre- sented here will be the “Artists! and Models” number in the mu-} sical show, “Time Out for Music”, | which is being sponsored by the; Junior Woman’s Club on the 14th of February at the Club Suga- loa. This number features a parade \Beautiful Show Girls To Highlight |NMfake A Finale Of Junior Woman’s Cabaret | : THR KEY WaST, Cir ald Pinder doing the solo tap to “Tea For Two.” Lovely Dore’ several vocal That Feeling in- the Moonlight?” and “There’s No You”. Cruz will acaic| General “Did You Ever Get } wright, ; and two members of the United} ppeal For Gifts Of | Clothing To Help Sufferers Jonathan M. Wain-) the the hero of Corregidor,' headquarters of the drive. General Wainwright, the new- She will’ Nations Organization Committee! ly appointed commander of the statements from national be supported by the full band in| now in this country to select a! Fourth Army with headquarters both numbers. permanent U. N. O. have appeal | at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, de- i Furnishing the laughs for the|ed for gifts of clothing to aid} clared: show will be the all-male chorus; the suffering people in bombed- “The Filipino people were ovr} women should known as the “Rebels of Satire”,! out lands. Gerald Saunders, local} comrades in the bloody struggle derberg, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; M. W.! Wash.; Hugh Hodge, Key West; | N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome K.|of beautiful models in richly out-/dancing the swing version of} chairman of the Victory Clothing }Stephen Foster’s “Swannee Riv-; 'from the nationally famous cos-|¢?”, with all due apologies to Mr./ tume house of Maharam of New| Foster. This group includes John j York City. The models include: | Monsalvatge, Dan Stirrup, Tom" Marion Pickens, Fran Watson,|Howes and John Knight. \ Gloria Pinder, Doris Thompson,| One other set of dance routines | Gloria Acevedo, Mary Torano.|Will be handled by Paul Barron; The artists include: Nancy Blau-|@nd his pupils. Mr. Barron is aj vett, Doren Cruz, Jeanfi Harrison dancing star of Stage, creen and; and Margaret Ann Pettis. Sing- better night clubs throughout the | ing the vocals will be that popu-4 country. He has appeared with} lar vocalist, Jack Crawley, fea-|Xavier Cugat in the motion pic-| |turing the following tunes, “What|ture, “Pan-American” and with a! \Is There to Say”, from the Zieg-|@ance group in picture, feld Follies, and “A Pretty Girl| Blond Ransom. ‘ : | Is Like A Melody” from the More details concerning his same show. dance numbers will appear an Teamed for the first time will this Paper. at a late date It is be Mrs. Guy Carletori and Gerry |@ tare treat to sce fitted show-girls parade costumes the to defeat the Japanese. Their Collection for Overseas Relief, today made public the statements! to check the invader on Luzon. of General Wainwright, Dr. of the U. N. O. committee, and! lapsed weeks earlier. But they Jeorgi Saksin, Russian member; had faith with us in the princi- of that committee. He received) ples of right and decent and Sad “NAVY CIVILIAN NEWS By J. HARMAN BRODOWSKI NOB Civilian Publicity Director Faas : ch a finish-. § troops teamed with our forces) Without their courage and leyal-! Stoyan Gavilovie; Yugoslav head: ty, our efforts would have .col-| “MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 194 stood shoulder, to sHoulder’ with’ us. Together enemy's time fablé for the con-{ quest of the Paéific off schedule. | “We must make good all cur; pledges to thése fine and loyal and brave people; We: inust help! them now fo rebuild their land! and their lives. One way ihe American people can help it to give good, serviceable light-, weight clothing to the Victory Clothing Collection for Over-; Seas Relief. It is not right that the Filipino, children, men ‘and, inue to lack clothes and shoes needed for 'self-| respect and courage.” | Cominenting of fhese three | statements, Mr. Saunders declar- ed “None of us cam read these appeals without warning to in- 'erease our efforts to collect in’ eur community all the service-' bedding our family can spare.} In the name of humanity, send your buridles today to the col- lection depots scattered through-; out the community. MILD»: AT ALL GROCERS LI AOE LET STR MPI CE ‘we threw the STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE COFFEE. COMING SOON able used garments, shoes and, }WATCH FOR IT new), plants, trees, etc. And to| West; Mr. and Mrs. G. Morrison, help the visitor, there are any| Pittsburgh, Pa.; Gloria Snyder, number of books in the library; Warren, O.; Jay Waffle, Rock- Pinder, who will dance to “Sym- ed performer in his wonderful phony”. They will be supported }@ance routine, say those in charge | such as Sea Shell, Cactus, Flor-|ford, Ill.; Mrs. P. Loughing, We- ida Garden Flowers, Florida|nona, Minn.; Frances Unterberg, Birds, Old Florida Wilds, Florida! Brooklyn, N. Y.; R, M. Spindler, by a chorus: Nancy Blauvett, Doren Cruz, Vivian Garcia, Jo Garcia, Mary Roberts and Shir- of the affair, and “it is indeed} fortunate to be able to present} ;Mr. Paul Barron” in this musical; i Enehantments, Florida Fishing, Key Weést*Old’ and New, to men: & tiop a few. The Key West Citi zen is a fine historical reference Be mentioned that the build & ing if Which the Woman’s USO “4 is, “was used in the movie “Reap the Wild Wind about. Key West in the days of the wreckers, and the house was actually shown in the movie. Another book where you get an accurate example of some of the old Key West boat men, is “To Have or Have Not” by Ernest Hemingwa The equipment that Mr. Gri wold uses when taking a picture includes a small piece of blue glass, which he uses to maek vivid colors, and is as near te black and white as the fin- ishéd photograph will turn out. Another indispensible object that he used caculator and these can be acquired quite * cheaply at any’ caméta® equip- ment store. In closing Mr. Griswold stated that photography takes patience and lots of shoe leather, ‘ and made the remark that it took him three hours to make his well # known photograph of the light- house. The reason for this was F that he. was. waiting for the «- clouds to move to the position he a stor’ thought) word “Be ‘best to take, é the-pi¢ture. 4. j * After his speech; Mrs. Kate “Wolf of Bode on the Hudson, = coneert pianist, gave two selec- tions. One “The Waltz” by Chop- * in, and one of the hit tunes of = the day ot Guide in Key West for 34 Clarkston, Mich. Sally Gibney Brookline, Mass.; . T. Dowling, Norway, S.. C.; Mrs. Arthur Prichard, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Belle Morrison, ‘McClellanville, S. C.; H. Good- man, Illinois; Emeline Bodler, Key West; Mr. and Mrs. F. Rec- | tor, Key West; Belle Shaley, Long Island, N. Y. Marian Unterberg, Brooklyn, N. | ¥.; S. Wojoik, PhM2c, Amster- dam, N. Y.; William Karpen, PhM2c, Reading, P: PhM2c, Haverhill, Mass.; Lee Goddard, lieutenant-commander, Key West; Al Franks, MoMM3c, Forrest Hills, N. Y.; David E, Shapter, AETM3c, Erie, Pa.; Geo. Simmons, ARM3c, New Orleans, La.; Bert Snyder, Navy, Clearwa- ter, Fla. Donald Hauck, Sic, Twin Rock, Pa.; Arthur Hoffman, New York, 'N. Y.; Mrs. Dwight Hunter, Pop- :larville, Miss.; Mrs. James Weurd- |ing, Lawton, Mich:; Mrs. C. T. | Dowling, Norway, S. €,; Eleanor {Dowski, San Francisco, Calif.; Juliette Pinsomault, Waterloo, Que, Canada; Dorothy Hodge, Mi- ami, Fla.; Mrs. Jay Waffle, Rock- ford, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. G. Heyd, Spring- dale, Pa.; Mrs. Charles. Morrison, Lancani, S. C.; Mrs. C. W. John- son, Lawton, Mich.; Arthur Prich- ard, Kansas City, Moi; Ed. Sha- ‘ley, Long Island, N;’ ¥.;. Mrs« L. Goddard, Key West;' Earlé, John- son, Needham, Mass.} Mrs. :‘S. .W. Douglass, Key Wi Caroline |Robinson, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Norris Burke, San Pedro, Calif.; |F. B. Duryea, Circleville, N. Y.; ley Bowery. Jack Crawley wil! Show, “Time Out For Music: i do the vocal. Details concerning reservations Mrs. Carleton wilt be remem-!for this show appeared in an’ ad bered from the Barn Theater pro-|vertisement in The Citizen Sat- ductions in which she playédjurday. Gerald Pinder, thrgugh leading roles and also from the|the courtesy of the Jackson! Woman's Clue Cabaret ag feW'Square USO, has been engaged: years ago when she was featured|to direct the show. | in several dance numbers. ~ Mrs.!has been program direc |Carleton is a smooth and graceful |USO Club for sev and! {dancer and makes every step en-|before the w. joyable to watch. She will also} with the Arthur AAAPAARMAARARARAARRRRRAREERAARERERE ED ‘No,iwe're not’ making any An ardent, fisherman and an. jour: bombs!” jexptrt golfer,/BAl’ Barrett takes “his was’ the assurarice given} expert golfer, Bill Barrett takes. by amiable, smiling Bill Bares of ishing offered in Key 6f the NOB Chemical Labor NEN ond its sorrounding waters. tory. But a person would ce f tainly thnk so afger visiting Mr. Barrett’s Buck Rogers-look-! NOTHING LIKE IT ing worshop. The place is filled | Paul Yuele, | ‘be featured in other numbers {throughout the evning’s per- formance. Opening the show will be a full-line chorus of Girls in Pastel shades of evening wear and pic- ture hats with bouquets, the tune }selectd for this number “How Blue the Night”, with Ger- Paying Visit To Key West of Spring Valley, N. Y., and their baby Junior, are here on a sunshine and balmy breezes of the Island City, and state that they are glad to be here instead of in the zero weather back home. Mrs. Lloyd Visits Gwynns Mrs. Ruby Lloyd, of Jackson-; ‘ville, who. was here in December visiting her nephew, C. Rodney Gwynn,, returned Friday to being | Lieut. and Mrs. R. Q. Slimm, furlough and are enjoying the} the Casa Marina. Those inte ed say “it’s hats off” to the Junior Woman's Club for procuring an _ outstanding group of entertainers for a per- formance for such a worthy cause, which is to help in pay- ment of an iron lung for the Mu- ;nicipal Hospital. Auxiliary Meets In New Quarters 1 The regular semi - ntonthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was held in their new quarters located on Second street near Flagler Avenue. New members who were Qbij- gated,, are | Mesdames Sylvia Whitney, Alma | Williams, Idk Smith, Lydia’ Kemp, and Mré. MacFarland, 4 # j The Auxiliary has plarined a bingo party at their « Club Rooms February 12th, the pro- ; ceeds to be used for their reha- | bilitation program. A major pro- ject is the Home for Orphans of i! ‘LONESOME ; with crucibles and a Rube Gold-' berg masg of retorts, test tubes! and miniature cauldrons. | Mr. Barrett who was born in’ Georgia went to Mercer Schoo} | ‘in Macon to receive his Master | Py ,of Arts and Bachelor of Arts| Degrees. He also attended NYU's |S | picturesque Washington Square & chemistry college located in the |g | heart of Greenwich Village. And still remembers memoable places {dear to many extroverts of Vil- | lege Bohemian life such as Min- Ji¢tta ‘Lane, ‘the /E{ Chico and \ MacDougal Alley. Presenting a wierd picture clothed in a long laboratory work ‘smock or haunched ‘over a steaming alembic reminiscent of {a medievial alchemist, Mr.+Bar- irett would probably be: working |on something inocuous as testing | submarine: battery water. Which, lin itself is quite important, es- peccally, to submarine crews who ; depend on electrical powet while submerged, Bilt Barrett's. work mainly ‘consists of analytical | testing for, alfsthe Army, Navy: and military activities in the @ Key West. area. He: tests every-| gy The finding is, the’ publi was deprived of its newspape: it found the substituté pews offexéd by the radio. (dg between tHe third éind filth days of the strike, presented this question to the’ public: are gettirig most of yaur news from thé radio. Is radio com- a HUMPHREY BOGART in ri "CONFLICT" Coming: “One Body Top Many” MONROE THEATER | LUM and ABNER in | "GOING TO TOWN” | Corning: “Stranger From Santa Fe” | EEC OSE Taylor Noted economist and author discuss “Your Land| and Mine“! Presented by GENERAL MOTORS WKWF * 10 P.M. No Adequate Substitute » vo) For Newspapers lequtte 5: riot A survey whdertaken in New York during the recent 17- day strike of newspaper delivery pa Doron that the public is convinced there is “no.« bstitute’’ for newspapers. : buf it is of interest that the longer rs.the less satisfactory “You probably ; Deceased Veterans in Eaton, thing from liquids, marine fuel! pletely filling your need for ews?” Of all those queried, 76.6 per cent said no and 23.4 said'yes. “After the strike had been in progress almost two weeks, the. question was repeated. This time 89.2 said no and only 10.8 said yes. loils and lubricants to gases, | metals, and smoke. One of his Mrs. J. W. Chadwick, Chicago, ml. spend the remainder of the win-| Rapids, Michigan. years is Raymond Navarro who ter here, and is staying at the; An, invitation to join the gave a most inter ng look into 7 the Key West of 5 er years and = also as it is at the present date. PbM3c Paul Yuele rendered vocals. cream, cake and coffee were served as refreshments and * by -the.La Concha Hotel. evening was under the auspices of + “The Tides”, M Gertrude £ Laubscher. f . es : * @ = For Major Gene ‘* . = World-traveled and having< a vast field of experiehce jis Capt. Yvonne Baillod, who was tHe in- [terpteter for Major General Lord in France. Capt. Baillod was born in Switzerland and studied in France and Germany. She and her hus- » band, Jean P. Baillod, came to * this country and settled in Tam- pa, Fla. They returned to Europe every three years but while in Tampa received their citizenship] ~ papers. The! y. Captain ¥vonne Baillod Interpreter Mrs. L. P. Artman Jr, Key West; Mrs. Oliver Griswold, Washington, D. C.; Gladys Mul- berg, Key West; Mr. and Mrs. J. Quinn, Ohio; M. E. Pinsomouth, Waterloo, Que, Canada; Mrs. E. Pinsomouth, Waterloo, Que, Can- jada; Kate Wolff, Annandale on | Hudson, N. Y., and R. Wolff, An- nandale on Hudson, N. Y. ral Lord In France |dral city and the heart of the champagne ,country. In fhe fast War, the Cathedral was heavily bombed by the Germans and with the Reckefellers’ money the fam- fed Cathedral was rebuilt. It was Captain Baillod’s duty to act as hostess with General Lord and help entertain the high- ranking American and French | officers that came to Reims. One fof these officers was General Patton and she states that “he would scare anybody,” but that you felt when you met him that home of another nephew, Erie Auxiliary is made at this time Gwynn, 604 Caroline street. {to ladies who wish to become Mrs. Lloyd is the former Miss inembers and have their name main jobs at the present is test- ing motor gas for deterioration stored in wartime emergency In other words, althotigh ra- Ruby Pinder of Key (West. She! has been residing in Jackson-} ville 30 years, and today she said that, after her return home in' December, the delightfulmess of the Key West climate lingered so long in her mind, she repack- } ed and returned for the re-) mainder of the season oo» MONDAY é Key .West. Players. Born Theater. f ke WEDNESDAY © i Bridge Club, Fort Taylor Offi- cers’ Club. 8 p.m, | * * THURSDAY President’s Birthday Ball, Lat Concha Hotel. 9 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary, Key West Hospital. 2 p.m x* FRIDAY Weekly Winter Visitor Social. | appear on the charter. | underground storage tanks lo- Those eligible are wives,!cated at Fort Taylor. mothers, sisters, and foster; Among his other widely diver- mothers of veterans who have sified duties is working with served our country on foreign’ Safety Engineer Cliff Raines soil. | studying industrial hazards re: For further information con-! lating to explosive vapors, harm- tact Membership Chairman Mrs.) ful gases, and deteriorating ele- Alma Williams, 28-1. Poinciana,}ments which may lead of ac- le ¥ idents. For instance, if there | soto W or Mrs. Mae Morales, 1402 Cat! erine Street, PERL amy welding to be done on 3 ftiel»-storage tanks, Mr. Barret‘; ‘must,,determime if all explosive g e been removed befor ny i : Win. Sembee ip Key @ fiwest: before Pearl” Harbor in‘ @ | August, 194%. and has stachly g —For three and a half’ years the} joined the horde of others in‘ automobile was propped up’ on) praising Key West’s admirable ; jacks because of wartime gaso-! cjimate. An interesting sidelight , line and tire restrictions, then| of Mr, Barrett's wartime work @ fect decided to sell-it toa) = NOB was his affiliation with | iladelphia physician. |tne Naval Intelligence. During © chads acces: the doctor that! the early part of tne war samples , exer sing wns so good Tunning/ of oil were gathered from Key @ order, the owner lifted the hood.’ West’s beaches ad brought tole ee neat! | Mr. Barrett for analysis. His job! dio in the interim had had ad- ditional time auidience and fechniques, its shortcomings were noe cpparen t6 those compel to depend it for their news. It sectiliy Loci favor, while the queués lining up to buy papers over the counter at new: continually grew longer, tending on one day 17 blocks from the doors .of ‘News building. — ? bg és © One réagon for radio's: fel: ure to capitaliez on its eppor- tunity is that ers nor editors. most universally ing a st own power, and t to develop its perfect it# ttews They too, often offives ex- dramatic values the Daily, eted <at and . pace “ped that a. a radio ‘antiounc: interpretation. A * Denar’ broadcast is deliv- ers are neither trained report- They are al- incapable of lory on their heir selection of facts and the emphasis giv- eit them would be the despair ‘of & news makeup editor. depend upon ‘ tidchine gun delivery, fake and shallow news com- \intended: to ‘his judgment m are soon A newspaper, dn tha other hand, puts the news tangibly in the reader’s hands and it can’t run away from him or Po PRR PCR REPRE RES ECE ORE EROS ERP 2 + a was to determine whether the - rat bie pre comfort-| originated from allied vessels | ably against the motor. jora erippled German snbmarine. |g 1 | his judgment. He is able calmly to judge the’ éditor’s sense of news pro- portion and the interest, accuracy, and the news value of each separate story. He can read.with understonding. A news- paper submits itself to the test of the reader’s considered judg- ment évery day of the year. If it cannot command his cred- ence, his intetést, atid his faith, it will lose him to a competitor. On February 2, 1943, Capt. Bail-| he was a great leader, that he} 8 p.m. USO, corner of Duval lod joined the WACs as a private | Was human and had great valor and Caroline Streets and as a linguist, and later went; and strength.” to the Officers’ Candidate School! ‘The Assembly Area Command STREAM DOWN SOUTH and received her comniission of;Rhad between 15,000 and 17,000 | second lieutenant. Being of for-|men there at one time and they} DETROIT,—Monareh _butter-} eign birth, and in order to recruit,remained there for physical ex-|flies stream down south in au-} American women in the Women’s |aminations, and equipment andj} tumn to winter on the gulf coast | Army, she was made recruiting | preparing themselves to be either | folowing by instinct a route they ¢ Officer at Tampa. And five|sent to the Pacific, the United | never have seen before. months later she made first lieu-;States and the Pacific or the tenant. |United States. Other duties of| Benzine is a distilled colorless O04 January 1, 1945, one year! the Command was the promoting | liquid made from crude petrole- after she was made an officer,!and smoothing of Franco and} um. «She was promoted to the rank of | American relations. ean * captain, and three weeks later} Captain Baillod’s husband has she left on secret orders to an}been employed in the Secret unknown spot in Eufope. She}Service in the making of minute = moved with the troops at night ‘and precision instruments to be Relief At Last in unlighted cars, and she knew put into submarines, and he has they were going to the northern|been stationed at the Naval Op- % part of Europe as they had been|erating Base here in Key West} , _ issued winter clothing. On thej}for three years. P ee WONT DECEIVE YOU onide MILITARY ST. PETERSBURG : FLORIDA } ONLY RESIDENT MILITARY ACADEMY IN FLORIDA WITH RESERVE OFFICERS TRAIN- |» ING CORPS. Designated Honor Military School a by U. S. War Department. Fully ited by Southern Association of s Schools. Individual attention. Separate Junior |g department. All branches of athletics. Beach recreation center. Aviation training available. |@ All-inclusive rate. A limited number of enroll- |g in“'Varuary. For information ad= dress Col. Walter B. Mendels, Pres. Florida] ™ : Military Academy, St. Petersburg, Fla. BOPP eee eee eee Bese seen ee eee ee ee The Newspaper Accomodates Itself To The’ Reader’s Time It may be read whenever the purchaser has the oppor. tunity to read. The radio, on the other handy listened to accommodate himself to its own time Editorial from The Chicagé Tribune 1g’ y Owners and Operatérs of Radio Station WGN, ; + trip across the Atlantic they sail-; Asked what Captain Baillod| ¢roubis ed on the Queen Elizabeth. would like to do when she got The ship landed in Scotland}out of service, she replied, “I and they moved across, to Lon-|wotld like to do everything I don, England, where she becamejcould and in my power to help “the Ijaison officer and interpreter |the sallow faced, stooped bodied, to Major General Royal B. Lord,} hungry children in Europe.” _commanding General of the As- sembly Area Command. His headquarters was in Reims, France, the well-known Cathe- aoe f Associated Press shuts off. CR Ce) y news for use by State Depart Oe CI ment.