The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 29, 1947, Page 5

Sass ie _ BEBEBEEE? SPbEEEI eisssestp. Hes “Ninety-two residents o? Mon- Teé county are. receiving old-age ‘pensions, the local branch of the te Welfare Board announced to $21a- month The silver cup, ‘offered by The } Citizen to the winner of the Key} West Chamber of Commerce | drive, is on, display; im a show window of the Pollock Jewelry Store. Joseph Esquinaldo was inform. -today awatded a piize for his solution of a story that appeared in a ., | detective magazine. Captain and Mrs. E. A. Sharp- ley and’ Mts. Fred Knapp left for Miami this morning for a stay of; a few days. Tomorrow Mrs. | Sharpley and Mrs. Knapp will! attend a schoo! of instruction of the Eastern Star, now -being ‘conducted in Miami. Operations at the Key West pineapple factory will begin to- morrow, “A. ‘Maitland Adams, manager of Thompson. Enter- | prises, said today. Mrs, Hugh Williams of Miami Beach arrived yesterday to join ‘Mr, Williams, who has opened a real estate office in Key West. William R.. Porter, president “ot the National Bank of Key West, left this morning for - | Miami on a business trip. Bolivar Recio, who had been in Key West visiting relatives and friends, left this morning for his home in Miami. Today The Citizen says in an “editorial paragraph: “Honesty is its own reward; tax dodgers have their taxes abated.” MAY 29, 1937 William H. Reardon, chairman of the education committee of ‘ithe Arthur Sawyer Post, Amer- Louis Erautt, Shoun and Lamanno; .|Munger, Wilks and Garagiola. RHE. —S ee 1419 2 A iean Legion, yesterday presented Jessie Watkins, promoted from the ninth grade in the Key West High School, with the American Legion award for honor, coirage, eee erynin leadership and serv- The art class of the Key West High School will conduct an ex- hibit next week, from Monday to Friday, of the art work of stu- | dents. IN-KEY WEST SOON E. L. Miller, counselor for Vo- Rehabilitation: of the it of Education, First Title and Guarantee Com- pany of Key West today declared a dividend of $3 a share, as compared with $2 a share last year. Key West Hospitality Band and Cuban Marimba Band will give a concert tonight in Colonial Park, beginning at 8 o'clock: Key West Rotary Club, at its luncheon yesterday, was pre- sented with a pennant made of beads, with the emblem of Ro- tary worked in it. It was pre- sented by W. W. Demeritt, su- perintendent of lighthouses, who Teceived it from A. H. Thomas, examiner of the lighthouse de- partment. It was mailed from Alaska. Spanish-American War Vet- erans and American Legionnaires will hold memorial services to- and} morrow at the Maine plot in the Wednesday, June 3 and 4, at which time he will contact any local cemetery. Norberg Thompson returned yesterday from Cuba where he had been supervising shipments of pineapples from his planta- tions to his canning plant in Key West. Mrs, EB. D. Meres, who had nae will also ms Digest ‘award, 4 The graduating class of 12 stu- dents will attend the annual bac. calaureate sermon et 4:30 p.m; Sunday and will hold its com- mehcement exersises at the high | school at 6:30 p. m. Monday. Rev. A. J.’ Davis, pastor of the Bethel A.M.E. Zion‘Church. will deliver the bacealaureate sermon in which. three other ministers | will participate, Rev. S. L. Laing, | pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church, will read the scripture, Rev. George W: Allen will give the invocation chant and Rev. Bruce P. Williamson the benedic. tion. The program for the com-| mencement exercises ,at.which Dr. Anthony J. Major, principal of Dunbar High School, Weifton, W. Va., native of, Tampa and of: the foremost, colored, educators in} the country, pier be the principal speaker, will Y later. Graduating ans are, Wilhelmina Patricia McGee, John Evans, Theodora Yvonne \‘g- Garcia, ‘Dorothy Idell McKinzie, Anna Francis, Scott, Cecilia Pres- colia, Thompson, Consuelo: Val- dez, Ira Anastasio, Valdez and Lambert McCall Ts. The program for the baccalau- reate service follows: Prelude: Processional, Priest’s from, Athalia Mendelssohn; Hail the-Crown,” J.-H aroid Brown. ! Choral Club. Sefipture, Rev. S. A. Laing; In- vocation Chant, Reverend George W. Allen. Talk About a Child That Do Love Jesus, William L. Dawson, } Choral» Club. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset * Nevel Bese (Eastern High Tide“ ~ * 6:51 am. 9:40 p.m. Boca Chica -(norti end) £-10imin. +1.4 tt, Minus. Sign—Cofrections to be be subtracted Plus Sign — Corrections to added. Deep River, H. T. purleosh, | Junior Hostesses ‘Choral Club. Sermon,’ Reverend A. J. Davis, Pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Church. | Lift Up Your Heads, E. L.! Ashford, Choral Club. ' Benediction, Reverend Bruce P. Williamson. Recessional, Graduates. Pater Catches Up With Pate Boys, .WINNSBORO, S. C.—(AP).—; Gene .Pate, 15, and his brother, ; Joel, 15, are both Eagle Seouts. Their father, Dudley Pate, a! section man ‘in the twisting de-! partment of Winnsboro Mills, wears the Eagle badge too. It was! pinned on him recently by his; mother. j Grandmother Pate is a Scout enthusiast, too. She knows every! Boy or Girl Scout in ‘this mod-! ern cotton mill community and attends all court of honor cere-! monies. Papa Pate took over as scout- master of Troop 27 when the; leader went away, to war. Soon: the girl troop found itself with-| out a leader and Mrs. Pate pitched} in as scout mistress. | Mrs. Pate is’a spinner in the mill. been visiting her son-in-law and! daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. Clem: C. Price, left yesterday for her} home in Tarpon Springs. { Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: 1 “A good policy is to be open- | minded and close-mouthed.” i Entertain Patients: The ambulatory patients at the $. Naval Hospital were enter. tained last night by the NCCS Junior Hostesses, who conducted various amusing games in the American Red Cross Recreation | |Room and served refreshinents of cokes and cake. The hostesses included Hilda Castillo, president; Elayne Al-; bury, Claddina La Fe, Ellissa; Moreno, Marie Hyde, Ondina Pita, Joan Elbertson, Shirley Lieder, Dora Medina. .Miss. Har- riet Parker, Red “Cross Hospital Recreation worker, was in charge of activities. Others pres~ ent were Rev. John McHugh and USO NCCS WD Director Ei. leen S. Coughlin. _ BROADWAY CIGAR STORE 610 Daval Street BASEBALL SCORES POPULAR BRANDS of Cigars and Cold |: Soft Drinks |; 4 HEAR THE TALK OF THE at 10:15 o’€lock Tomorrow Morning, Over Radio Station WKWF LEE POLLOCK Will Interview MR. JACK DELANEY. President of The Key West Junior Chamber of Commerce Sponsored by: POLLOCK’S, QUALITY JEWELERS ;Men’s ‘and Boys’ White Duck’ Men’s Rayon and Wool Men’s Sport Long and Short Sleeves SHOES KANTORS % For @ Ride in the New Mr. Wilby, et $250 — $595 and ROBLEE Sportswear PANTS. $295 $395 sport SHIRTS $195 $350 SLACKS $695 —-$7% SHIRTS by FORTUNE... JARMAN... ° = ._ = ZS celiwith: ame Ss: