The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 26, 1946, Page 3

By PATRICIA * Gwynn Becomes Bride Artman Here Today honeymoon at Nassau. | Visitors from out of town, who » came to attend the wedding, in- | cluded: Bolivar Recio and son, J.| Tommy, Mrs. John Calvin Will- | fams and her two children, Joada satin} and John Calvin, Jr., Miss Ophi- fia Lester and -Ignatius “Leater. Retiring Navy Captain Is Host At Officers Club Event Here at the Officer's club on; marines, stationed at the Sub streets in-} base. party for 95} Guest rat the Officers’ given’ by | Wives ) lay; was Mrs. The Captain is | Yvonne Ballod, a former captain Key West to retire from in the Woma$’s Army Cofps. L wel | | [She .told’ of : dur- Wasee! is the Dr. Was-} ing the war. Thirty-eight attend- movie fame. ed the lunchepn,. monthly Army. dinner) Captain and Mrs. V. J. Fadden ‘tor 8 wes given Thursday | had high score at the Wednesday night bridge game, with Lt. John for eight Tuesday, | Joller and Lt. J, Bahme runner ty Mts. Methop, wife| up. Low score went to Ensign Methop, who is| Mike Breen and Ensign Robert Miipper of one of the sub-| Dickey. . ThewtCol. McChristian Visits Wife and Young Son In Key West McChristian. has been the Bronze Star and a ns will leave TA Cobenel J. A. McChristian,) Col. Sr of Mrs. Ste, who: is dhe awarded tes the yee? wy Dan | Freny streat, is v re \wite, d “Tanker fot F ‘ Mrs. We F. s, Miss ‘garet Garcia, USQ_ volun- Do pe omerpgee hd operation will Monday night for help in operating the club the years of its opera- >. ice pins will be given voluntecrs. Revegnition awards will also te given to the committee of management. Service pins will be awarded by William Brady, chairman of Doris Miss Ann Pettis, Miss Vivian Miss Marian Pick Jose- phine Garcia, Miss Mary Tofano, Miss Shirley Bowery, Mrs. Ruth Bethel, Miss Althea Pickens, Miss Kitty Ramos, Miss Mary. Sarris, Miss Claudind LaFe, Miss Ger- aldine Marriott, Miss Charlotte Putman, Miss Ruth Stricker, Miss Coralie Schrader, Miss «, since the Seventh Annual rge Ruppert Fishing Contest began, with eight months more ae Entries naturally are far of any other year to date.” So writes George Ruppert, of the contest. this is largely due fact that amberjack, bar- to the raetida, mackerel and swordfish were added to the list of the other fourteen species of fish and that the. prize money has been in- creased 100 per cent in most in- stances, with three prizes instead of one for the Captain-Guides, Mr, Ruppert said. “The only entry received out- side of Florida was a cod, caught by William Beckmann of Brook- lyn, N. Y. It weighed 46 pounds, 6 ounces and was caught from an open-partly boat off New Jersey. Last year’s prize winner weigh- et 50 pounds, 6 ounces, accord- ing to Mr. Ruppert. 7 the Amberjack Division, Roy’ Hoover, Lynwood, Califor- nia, leads with one weighing 72 A nn a i dn, ln a ne i rr th hr. re Bre. pounds, from a charter! boat off Miami. Harold wood, heads the Barracuda Clas- sification with one weighing 42 pounds, 8 ounces. This fish was taken down the Florida Keys. A 9 pound, 8 ounce bluefish leads in, that Division. It was’ caught by C. D. Brady of Ft. bonefish, dolphin, king} Lauderdale, while surf casting) prize winner weighed 15 pounds, | 9 ounces. Colonel Jos. W. Brooks of New | Thorple, also of Lyits, West, Fla. ~ A. De Witt York City, leads with a bonefish | land A 22 pound, 8 ounce, chan- Charles Hutchie of New Kens- ington, Pa., leads in the dolphin class with a 56 pounder caught in the Gulf Stream off Miami. pounds, 8- ounces, leads that class. It was taken by J. Mer- an in i i in din Lanna nha inn NAVY NEWS BRIEFS | weighing 11 pounds, taken off! the Virginia Key Flats, a short! distance from the heart of Miami.!3 have died trying to: plant the) a IT’S YOUR FLAG, TOO! Every morning at eight o'clock jcan show honor to the flag is to! the: flag is raised in the Yard.|stand still whenever it is raised) And i and lowered. May I quote from} ¥ Khan sie bel the ane the Navy Employees Handbook, goes up 20 or 30 employes walk |«Coming Aboard!”? On the in- briskly on, backs turned to the/side of the back cover is printed cefémony, not stopping for even;the following flag courtesies, a Moment. “". . . a man removes: his hat} tof us feel that we are/with his right hand and holds it} iotic. mogt of us worked in a, Navyjerect. Yard during the war, instead ofjat attention facing the flag or Pp vate enterprise, proves that to|music and salute... Drivers, bring ; in we hurry past every day|cupants remain in or on the ve- is that it’s a nuisance to pause}hicle and sit or stand at atten- and face the flagpole for the brief }tion.” cerémony. We're just lazy, even if we rationalize it by saying that You CAN’T STOP if we stop we may be late to|THINKING NOW br 5 5 .,, |. When the war was on, our one .But every American, good citi-/hought was to win it and get it! zen or not, owes a certain amount : ? over. with: | If» material, equip-} of respect to his flag. Many men!| ment or skilled personnel were Stripes. on: rugged Pa- | now, with substitute material and The very fact that jover his heart. A woman stands; Military personnel. stand? jf scarce then the job got done any- {cites the costly failure of the na- ition to take account of mercliant cific beaches or above’ a smoking German city. If for no other tea- son, (we should respect our flag fea: spy Uns hag rg bat whenever this nation is at ‘war. | And the way we in the Yard} Social Calendar | FRIDAY Eastern Star, 8:00 p.m., Scottish Rite Temple. Girl Scouts, Troop 4, 4:00 p.m, equipment and frequently by ‘shipping in the past and writes: makeshift methods. If the quick- est and most’ efficient way of doing a thing was also the cost- liest, it was done that way with- out a murmer, But the need for such substi- tutes is rapidly dwindling. Econ- omy is more important than haste now and every makeshift meth- od which has been in use here must be studied for revision. If|questionably be improved, while there is a cheaper way of per- forming the task, that is the way the Committee of Management. f Veime LaFe; Miss. Betty Kling, The following volunteers will recogpition: Miss Veda Thompson, Mrs, ae ceemnnneeemonnea aes cgaeta una Mrs. George Poindexter “and @aughter, Bonnie Lee, arrived in Key West last week from Wash- ington, D. C. They are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Harold Pinder, 1107 Southard street. She will leave Monday, accompanied by ber sister, Mrs. Dennis Jul- tem and son Michael. Mrs. Julian to stay a few days in lashington and then go to Ft. Bregg, N.C. to visit ber husband, Master Sgt. Dennis A. Julian. *_* * i9nT LIKE THE REST (To June) By HARVEY BLOOMER’ I wonder how she caught me, @r where my glamor lies, Or how she gently taught me To swe things with her eyes. Or how she came to capture One who likes fellows best. But, oh, I think with rapture, She isn’t like the rest. Of course she is a woman, But seldom wants her way; he's nothing more than human. And, yet, no single day Could 1 exist without her. The truth must be confessed, I cannot scorn or doubt her— “Bhe isn’t like the rest.” x*** Mr. and Mrs. James B. Wheel- er, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wilson, Key West, left recently for Mr. Wheeler's home in Toledo, O., g© visit his parents. From Toledo Miss Henrietta Carrera, Miss May. Connor, Miss Shirley Blauvett and Miss Nancy Blauvett. '\Child Welfare \Meet Postponed The Monroe County Chilf Wel- fare counil meeting, scheduled {for tonight, has been postponed | until Friday, May 3. j Judge Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., ; will be the speaker at the next meeting, which will be held at the Health Unit, 203° Fleming | street. The public is invited. ‘Miss Rodriguez To Become Bride Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Rod- riguez, Sr., of 606 Duval street, announce the engagement of ‘ their daughter, Virginia, to Adam A. Mayan, son of Mr. and Mrs. The date of the wedding wiil be announced later. English War Bride Arrives In Key West First of the English war brides to come to Key West is Mrs. Dumont Sterling, who with her husband, arrived here Wednes- day. They are staying with Mr. Sterling’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Euric Sterling, 1216 Virginia street. they will go to Missoula, Mon:., where Mr. Wheeler will attend a university. He plans to major in forestry. Adam W. Mayan of Danville, Pa. | j Simonton and Eaton Streets, St. Paul’s Parish Hall. it should be performed. x*x* SATURDAY Beginners’ Dancing Class at Duval Street USO, 8 p.m. x * MONDAY JayShees. Meeting, Mrs. Delio Cobo, 405 South Street, 8:00 p.m. finding out the best methods of doing a job in peacetime. That possibilities of almost all orders }which this. Yard has filled in Blanen.of proved by the number of awards given out by the Beneficial Sug- Key West Players, 8:00 p.m.,|8estion Committee. The | war's) Barn Theater, end must mean an equal interest Dr. F. L, Schlagle, President of and effort toward, making every the National Education As-|Job easier, cheaper, safer. nape ane ie mish | SAVINGS VERSUS INFLATION xk * | We've heard inflation describ- WEDNESDAY jed as the set-up where you take ite eS DiS oS | your money to market in a basket 8:00 p.m. “land come home with what you : * * feaaht in your poeket| In the THURSDAY usual situation, of course, you’d Sewing Committee, 2:00 p.m.,|take the money in the pocket and Key West Hospital. pane home the goods in the bas- Sunshine Club, 1:30-5:30 p.m. ket. a | Inflation isn’t that bad her Your Lodge Meets jnot by a long shot, but every day just such a situation is growing |Fern Chapter, OES, 2nd and 4th) "0% Probable. : Fridays of each month, 8:00) One practical way of controlling p.m., Scottish Rite Temple. jinflation is systematic bond-buy Pocahontas Lodge, Ist and 3:djimg under the payroll-savings Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m., Red Men's plan—yes, it still dese: a plug, Hall. jeven if the war is over Pythian Sisters, Ist and 83rd Mon | A lot of the Yard workers seem days, 7:30 p.m. Knights of|to have taken to heart the idea Pythias Hall. jof payroll deductions—percent- Rebekah, Ist and 3rd Fridays, 7:30 aie! are rising steadily from the p.m., Golden Eagle Hall. all-time lows hit after V-J Day. Key West Lodge Number 163,|But plenty of NOBers who stop- Knights of Pythias. Meets every|ped participating in the dedu Friday night at Knights of|tions plan haven’t started again. Pythias Hall, Fleming Street. |A recent wage increase gives Florida Temple No. 1, Ladies of every NOB employee a chance to the Golden Eagle, meets the save more money as well as to second and fourth Mondays ofjhelp keep inflation from attain- each month at the Knights of|ing post-World-War-I heights. the Golden Eagle Hall on Pe-|Now is the time to stop and tronia Street. |think, now is the time to clamp Dade Lodge No. 14, F. & A. M.,|down. World War II is done meets first and third Wednes. fh, but the same arguments days of each month at 8 p.m. ich applied in wartime still Every employe should feel a}—private ownership of vessels, sense of personal responsibility in} private operation, and the NOBers are alert to the several!ments where proved necessary: H. O. Eimers, Jr., of Washing- ton, D. C..heads the Shark Divi- specimen. It was taken off Miami, Florida. Last year’s prize winner weighed 265 pounds. A swordfish weighing 57 pounds, 4 ounces, was taken off Boca Raton, Florida, by Chas. A. Phalen, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala. A king mackerel weighing 62 | This is an unusual catch for Flor-} Florida,’ one ida waters. Amel Clark of Miami, heads Story eo an, Believes Necessary Country (Speeia! to The Citizen) NEW YORK, April 26.—A full fleet is an essential for promoting the trade and safe-guarding the future of the United States, ac- cording to Dr. Allan Nevins, noted at Columbia University. Dr. Nevins sets forth this view in “Sail On”, the story of the American merchant marine, pub- lish yesterday. il “Harris, chairman of the board of the United States Lines, contributes our own satisfaction. The main|their vehicles to a stop. All 0c-!5 goreword for the volume. Traeing the development of merchant shipping in this country 1 from its earliest times, Dr. Nev- ins recounts the steady rise of the merchant marine through the glo- ries of the clipper ship era, on through the doldrums after 1865 and into the contributions made by shipping to help with both’the first and second world ‘wars. He “Before 1917 that failure, con- sidering the widespread American belief that-we would never be in- volved in a world struggle, was more or less excusable. Before 1941, it was much more serious and blameworthy. A third failure might be a terrible disaster.” Dr. Nevins goes on to say :“In various ways our policy can un- the changed world situation will | demand certain new measures. But some of the law’s basic ideas | en- couragement of free enterprise generally; adequate parity pay- generous government advice of expert character; restricted gov- ernment .controls—had demon-; strated their validity. | “Never again can a republic so rich and powerful, its political, } commercial and cultural life so; closely interwoven with that of other nations, neglect what is still the primary instrument for pro- ry of Merchant Marin Reveals Wish for Shipping To Safeguard Future Of . sized American merchant marine } ) the Er i Es i - to be ner weighed ounces. ye Hi Beas earn with. o pounds, 8 ounces. xtremely historian and professor of history } : Russell, NACTU. executive offi- BORRESON TO: BUILD: SCREENED.IN . PORCH A perftit had been issued to L> Borréson for the} coristruction of, a.(sereened-in poreh’ at 2742) Staples avenue, Errol. V.. Sawyet,, city building inspector, reported’ yesterday. The work is estimated to cost. $600. moting world trade and friendly world contacts. Properly used, a strong merchant marine can help enrich the peoples it connects, can promote a true cosmopolitanism of the mind, and can strengthen the fabric of international peace. A country which has turned its back on isolationism myst turn its | face toward the sea.” CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the donors of cars and floral offerings ,also to all neigh- bors, friends, Dr, Conly and nurs- es at the City Hospital who as- sisted us during the illness and bereavement of our loved one, Edward B. Russell. We. assure you your kindness will not be for- gotten. apr26-1tx THE. FAMILY. Saturday Nite BAPTIST Betty Russell and Vocal Solo—Mary Scottish Rite Hall, corner of/hold true as regards to savings ‘versus inflation. 50 | Youth » Ghrist Rally AUDITORIUM EATON STREET. Between Bahama and Simonton A Lively Inspirational Program Speaker—Chaplain Wm. Barr of U.S.S. H. W. Gilmore Piano Accordian Solo—McRichey Alsobrook, USMC Girls Ensemble—Grace Fenandez, Allene Spear, 7:30 P.M. CHURCH Betty June Higgs Elizabeth Johnson sage Lil i Checking Account Florida National | ~ Bank. sat “ Service People and Civilians sige h, Get A Free Sample ‘Page’s Inhalers’ A CIGARETTE OF HERBS—NO TOBACCO Used since 1892 by millions of people in this and foreign countries. Many physicians use them and prescribe them for Persons afflicted with COUGHS, COLDS; CATARRH, SINUS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHICAL TROUBLES, ASTHMA, Ete. 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