The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 4, 1947, Page 8

sere e089 eH we: eas eecarenceris LORRAINE NOTTAGE I “| HIGHEST WITH 3.00 B "TAVERAGE; THREE. IN SECOND PLACE The following pupils have done work: ‘well above the average for the »six weeks’ period of. the first: semester of the Key West High. School's 1947-’48 year: $.00—Lorraine Nottage. :280—Lois © Winkler, Watkins, Vi Ann Neblett. 2.75—Antonica Smith, Bernard ‘aplan, Betty Weech. 2.60-—Griselda Callejo, lenedez. ‘2.50—Billy Stewart, | Evelyn Skelton, Andre Muinford, Mari- lyn Bennett. ~ 240—Dan Bennett Rose Mary Doris Cowley, Anne Dough- try, Faye. Bervaldi, Clara Arma- yYor,iNathalie Valdez, Betty Ca- nova. 2.25—Patsy Russell, Floyd ts, Hubert Martinez, Con- ita Varela, Jerry Henriquez, via Johnson, Vincent Molina, Mary Ann Albury, Nancy Pickens. , 2.20—Muriel Albury, Sylvia Al- bury, Melvin Whitman, Richard 'Wade,; Nancy Lane, Bill Holm- berg, Robert Miller. “2.00—Hilda Diaz, Al Gochving, Pauline Hoover, Jean Webster, Jeck.. Spencer, Leota Russell, bg Mitchel, Camilla Rob- -Galey Sweeting, Gladys dedu, Virginia Russell, Judy Daughtry, Jose Sanchez, Louis Dedge, Horacio, Castillo, Tom Bennett, Fred Bryant, James Mal- grat., *1.80—Dorene Clawson, Zaida Diaz, Shirley Papy, Valter Vin- gon, Beverly Parker, Donna Colt, Lee Creel, Ann Sawyer, Ann Wel- lons,, Mary Cowley. -445+Louis Angeira, Daniel Boza,; John Borges, Barbara Cru- see, Manuel Ortega, Ben Saun- dei§, Erasto Perez, Audrey Rob- Gattins Lorraine Schubert, Peggy ..1.60—Solita Avila, James Faul- conér, Archie Lowe, Betty Cruick- hank,’ Alice Caraballo, Betsy Cates,, Manuel Lopez, Irene Whit- aker, Bobby Fernandez, Marjory Fields, Merili Hilton, Joann Knowles. 1.50—A. C. Evans, Mayfield Knowles, Jose Fernandez, Mary Knowles, Robert Soper, Roy Speer, Richard Trudeau, Keith Brown, Jack Crouch, Elizabeth Ruiz, Lois Russell, Edna Gard- ner, Earl Lunn, Connie Goehring, Joan Knowles, Oliver Patrick, David ‘Pettis, Richard Young and Hairy Carey. JOHN GILBERT. WINANT (Continued From Page One) i’ had. known at St. Paul's school. She.said she was out of a job and her.children were sick. He put his na in his ket, pulled out a widfal of bills and gave them to her. At the station he had to bor- | row. money for his ticket. Once in ' Texas dabbling i in oil, he was im-' pressed! by the talent of a youth Martha Nellie he had met casually and arranged ; for his education. * Tnstafls Fiscal Reforms ‘There were many stories about his generosity in Concord. Once he ‘visited an institution for de- linguent boys. who was seriously ill, the fur coat the governor was wéaring. When Christmas arriv-~ ed the boy received a fur coat from the governor. in he learned from the man- ager of his dairy farm that a hos-! pital was $1,500 delinquent in its milk bill, Mr. Winant receipted it. Once he noticed that tramps, who had taken refuge in the police station on cold nights, had to leave the next morning without breakfast. For several years he remedied this situation out of his own pocket. Whatever his attitude toward his own money, Mr. Winant’s three terms as governor were marked by fiscal reform and the installation-of an up-to-date bud- ‘get system. In winning his first election to the executive office as a republican ‘he became, at 3 the youngest governor in the United State: Classified a “liberal Repub- lican,” Mr. Winant’s reply to his exitics was that he had learned his. republicanism from the founders of the party, who, he declared, taught that human rights ‘faust be placed: ahead of property ; rights. YHN BAKER, HEAD OF ‘ontinued From Page Onc) ’s illegal. It’s a problem of ion mainly to be handled y parents. “Parents can help, too, by en- raging. the children to place ier of water out in dry weath- er and put food, such as bread, raisins, and seeds, where the pirds can feed without being endangered by stalking cats.” It has been estimated that 80 percent of the world popula- tion normally suffers to some degree from undernutrition i ‘ the lines straight ‘te One of the boys, : admired | ‘AKL ee he | me dish that keeps step with today’s cofiservation pro- & 1," yet satisfies -all the family, is and Fish Casserole, the Fl a ee bs ene eace 8 ‘om, ae ¥ Conantives oe An annoying heekler was siear-_|. ‘ly driving Gerald Saunders, play~.| | af A “PEACE PLATE” FOR TODAY instich eligeioae dish yaa TUESDAY PEACE wats teaspoon salt 3 5 2 SESS daked "canned. oF cooked: Pour scalded milk over bread etumbs, pimiento, parsley, “erated cheese and seagor Put fish in =i : ing the heavy part in! “The ee cae or cooked fish,. flaked, Bet in pan of warm water, bake in in mod: Drunkard” by the’ Key: Wést Play} ‘dnd that includes leftover fish. |{3'itm serves > nee OFS ers in the Barn; come wacky apieed wit wining Hees wand Foop Gonchar: ; eerined might = : Reoening dessert met needs ‘ REMINDERS: =. | “Tean't stan at man’s, con-| Be gookies nor eis 1. Casserole dishes, especially.those stant gibes at me,” said Saunders | pee wcys eel ai ced Pe deren using milk or a. sauce, an to Guy Carleton, whoralso played u easy .and: gempting. way to. use Leama raprcogy to ta and a part in the Play, | Betwer mn the, ¢hilled. fresh fruit acts, \ ivaitsbre im your’ Sour mar et. “You just leave that, man‘ to! - CHEESE AND FISH CASSE! me,” said Soatonss as: he got -his | ROLE cue to’ go on stage: Guy strode Dotted. milk, sca: eee, to the front of the stage. . evel cmt ote mullk end sees directly at the heckjen, “You can have my - ey ore you can-comeé eT | and see you can Pbtered « ter.” bi ba Then he: stopped - back iB his part. When he came.te. part where he delivered @ tém- perence’ lecture, Gentes, out in front... The heckler heckled The play went on ‘unhée! Pe : StephenC. (Ste' ) Singleton, formerly secretary of the” Key |Chureh: | West Chamber, . of Contmerce, | The hall. was decorated in Hal- came in to see us )ast He \lowé'en’ colors. Refreshments is in town revisiting‘ + tA Steve-admits he's 8 : were served, games pers: played. but says he still feels =~ tan@: everyone had a nice time. i Prizes.were given to Carol half that age. * “I'm: having: some ‘roulite. with. {Robinson fox , the..prettiest . cos- my legs,” Steve gays. i’ “! ine, arid Edna.'Lois. Deland, for examined not ithe. eae appropriate, doctor:told me:my. , ‘Brownies attending the party and. such liké’ jt in’ jwere as follows: .. condition. “Not bad, eh?” ‘Barbara Murphy, Steve says ‘he’ first ‘canto’ ' Kennedy, Peggy Baker, Shirley in 1915. He says he bones ed Baker, Barbara Pinder, Ella a tract-of land on: ved Hey | Johnson, Priscilla Murphy, Daff- ney’, Warten, Joy Stickney, Mar- Brownie Treop.No. 7 had at Hallowe'en party in the annex of: ‘the Fleming ‘Street Methodist Constance but he came to Key) a living. janet ‘Ard: jagh, 7 sempre So} Lo at Richardson, Yvonne he made ‘one for’ himself: be ‘or- | |Moore, . Winnie Knowles, Alice s |Jenks; ‘Betty Jenks, Edna Lois ganized the Chamber of Com: merce. It was in, 1935, - | “They said I was bullheaded,” | said Steve,” with ‘a “smile. “So they fired me.” Deland, Deanne Ecton, Edna Mac Ballard, ‘Diane’ Robinson,. Carol Robinson, ‘ Nellie Bradley, Louise John- son, Kathryn Whitson, Sandra Jéhnson, Barbara Roberts. ‘Brewnic’ guests were Genc- vieve Wheeler, Carolyn Jenks, Ethel Roberts, Jeanne Canova, Mrs. ‘Alfred. Knowles. ‘Leaders: Daisy McDonald, Rath Cates, Thelma Cates. Mrs::Sjarsen Called To Ft: Myers Because Of Illness ‘Mrs. A. P. Sjursen, 1125 Wash- ¢ jington. street; left this morning | for: Fort Myers,’ where she was ealled because of the serious ill- mess of-her brother, Albert ; Pee formerly of Key West. “NOVEMBER TERM : Fat * @Gontinuéd From Page One) “Tourists and othér . visitors’ | der, Nathan C. Niles, Jr., Joseph who come inté the | basé. this | W. Thompson, Cleveland Dillon, winter are going to vidw & | Samucl R. Silverman, J. 0. right pretty basé. sir.” Kemp, Pedro Gonzalez, Robert J. ! “ westty *% i | Lewis, Charles T. Archer, Merrill Jim Curry says he's happy only | Roberts, John G. Roberts, Eddie when he’s fishing. Which is often | M. Valdez. and nearly always from Porter} Anthony Albury, W. C. Key, i Dock. He is said to have the pa- | George. W. Adams, L. C. Taylor, tienpe! of Job. Sr, Bert Baker, D. C. Watkins, We went down to watch him | Donald L. Barker, Stanley Saun- x * * The grounds of the Submarine Base are looking ' bettér these | days. Workmen and sailors are working on thé grounds every day, cutting and. trimming the | grass along the fences and, cutting the limbs of the trees, most of them. poincianas,:- out around the Whitehead ‘street fence. +", “In about two weéks') a really nice is the the base,” said .the, il have reach to ficer, who 2 3 = i ‘ia fish. ders, John Gandolfo, George M. “Now watch him!” a “friend Sawyer, Peter T. Knight, Edward ! suggested. Goehring; Eloy Villate, Frank We | Moreno, Richard H. Sawyer, Bi ie a and watched aod ;Charles C. Curtis, Roland J. “He si s to einnieaae?? | Adams, J. A. Gaiti, Randolph R. sail THe docmrt aa eee nine | Russell and Howard $ England. | at all.” j " about 35 miles to a gallon of gaso- line. “It still has its original parts,” says Tommy, who wears a long Then came a gleam in Jim’s| linen coat and an old-style ca eyes. His hands tightened ; around | for the car hasn't any curtains. the hand linc he was using be- | You ride right out in the open. side the dock. ‘Then a quick jerk. | x ke * He caught a large moon - fish, Capt. Harold A, Houser, com- | whatever that is. There was a, ™anding officer of Key West Na- boy standing there, very much; ‘val Base, was delighted week | interested in Jim’s fishing. Aiin talking of civilian pa: pa- | “You keep on watching him,” our friend said. We watched and wé watched and we watched. colored boy. tion in Navy Day. “You want it?” Jim asked the | “I desire to thank the organizi boy. tions and the individuals foy the | arts they played in the Navy , The boy’s mouth ned | v sere bau y e¢lebration,” said the genial he shook his Kead up and down Bro rownie. » Troop 7H olds Part 'y. ‘In Fleming Street Methodist ene Church Games Were Played leftovers. Diced dry Dread or bread crumbs, small ot cooked vegetables, meat, or fish may be mixed in with the other ingredients. 2. Serve a raw vegetable daily— | its crispness and flavor add va- riety,, and it saves food bend Cabbage: may lose ‘spree? half of its Vitamin C in A cooking. Ostner Named President Of Fla. Ice As | | | S. OSTNER (dvectal te The Citiseny JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Nov: —J. S. Ostner, executive, ‘vice president of the Jax Ice and Cold Storage Company, and vice president of the Jax Brewing Company, has been elected pres- ident of: the Florida Ise Associ tion, it was announced: here yes- | terday: Ostner’s election . was,. made here during the .24th ‘annual | cenvention of the association, He | soon Pip 2 grt daily MIAMI with convenient connections to New Yorn, | Philadelphia, ville, Pensacola, T Wow Orlenes and | other lading cies You geteverything when you fly Nationa | speed, comfort, convenience, courteous ' service. All recognized air travel cards accepted. See your travel agent >r call - FOOT several times. Then he clutch- ed a fish and van 6ff in Duval * | street. Jim went Baek to his fishing. He says hé rarely gets ‘captain. ‘“It was splendid. We} {Teally appreciated it.” ’ ;- Incidentally,. more than 6,000: *-persons. invaded, the Submarine to. his $10. Simonton, hast on Navy Day. ' street, with any fish. 4 ——s | “I just give away.” Jim ees :. SQOUTHERNMOST Chugging away, d 1907 Buick whirled in from Miami to Key West last week at the breakneck | speed of 20 miles an hour. Cleaning and “I didn’t. open it all the way % 8 up,” said the owner of -the car, | | Tommy Gillen of Miami. “E could Blocking | ‘have gotten it up to around 39 FELT and PANAMA HATS or 49 miles an hour, but. I didn’t try it. I just took my time.” 1 302 ANGELA. STREET (Near Thomas) The old Buick seems. still to be in excellent shape. It evel ages guy—ueeeepeegteemeneen, ‘Custom Hatters Sally CORN fer flavor and energy Hlloygs THE GREA THE KEV WEST CITIZEN | Homeland | Of Junkers | “Polonized”, | AP Newsteatures | 'N, Poland.—The Pol- i ish government has moved ‘more than 500,000 people into | East Prussia, once the powerful | bastion of the Junkers and Nazi warlords, and “Polonization” is | Steadily going ahead. | All swastikas and signs of ' Naziism long since have disap- peared. Everything so far as the eye can see is Polish— streets, shops, signs and cus- toms. ‘ne government recently an- nounced that Olsztyn had been ! i | | \ | JUNKERS’ land partitioned. cleared -of all Germa There still are some thousan tter- .ed in East Prussia, but these are ,rapidly being ‘sent to Allied ;zones in Germany. — 3 | East: Prussia.is one.of the most beautiful. sections of postwar Poiand. It is dotted with forests. many lakes, and is perfectly ited for dairy farming, stock- breeding and lumbering. Approximately 2,000,000 Ger- mans lived in East Prussia be- fore the war. About 1,000,000 which now belongs to Soviet >. Russia. | While the wild duck makes eight wing strokes per second, ; the humming bird’s wings beat at a rate of 200. Dam _ backs long. Thé Grand Coul up alake 151 mi Hall, pres Ice Com- Sterling dent of’ the Manatee pany, Of Bradenton. succeeds "ATHLETE'S | Relieved by Rexall’s | Wonder end kills many of i i causing Athle! its germ growth. Together, discomfort of Ath- with @ minimum of in- GARDNER'S ——PHARMAC i Ill Division reet Cor. Varela St. Phone 177 “Prescriptions Called For and Delivered” It is a happy mating — Corn and Soya in a delicious blend- ing of tastiness and nourish- ment. ‘It brings your family proteins, vitamins, and minerals they need for good health. Get some today. NAME | | ' PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS ‘at the ‘pra TO_GIVE PARTY AT BEACH | FOR TEACHERS A program has been prepared | jby Mrs. Joe Boza, program chair- man, and Mrs.°* Samuel Higgs, president. Wieners will be roast- ed, and all parents have been asked to bring a covered dish to ! add to the refreshments. | Hostesses for the affair will be the Room Mothers, assisted by all pavents. There are 75 species of the columbine plant, more than 20 of a ee a nual convention of the Florida ‘Aseocibtion of Archi- tects and the American Institute of Arehitécts to be held at the University of Florida November 13-15 are eft to right) Dr: Edgar L. Morphet, State Depart- br which are found in the United States. The word “commode” origin ally meant a tall headdress which had a fan-shaped frame covered by silk or lace. | Aleta reve distress of MONTHLY || FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturb- ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired— at such times? Then po try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to | | telieve such symptoms. Pinkham’s has a grand soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs! LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S coherouns STRAND THEATRE Now Showing ‘The TROUBLE With WOMEN’ Ray Milland MONROE THEATRE Now Showing “FREDDIE STEPS OUT” Freddie Stewart Starting Thursday “OUTLAW TRAIL” Hoot Gibson } 000000030909 099 0000000090 90000008 900 SOSOSOOOOOOHDOOCODDOONE 1 ; pa ° Stating Thursday - You Get More for Piiicianasada ry “Time, The Place, The Girl” Naval Hospital 0c . Dennis Morgan Your Money... P 3 ® when you travel by bus, Miles | City Hospital, ® of safety. comfort, convenience j{ Stock Island and 2 e ry e e e e ° e e GRAND OPENING MARDI GRAS Opening Tonight FEATURING for the Magic Hodges, The Key Westers ing in the Lloyd W. Tharp is obtaining ‘alleged to have operated a sugar business in Key ; We TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, ‘1947 ment of Education; Dr. Louis J. Colma Florida Council for the Blind; and James Graham, coe crane of Education. All three. will ‘be eatured on panels of the Seminar on Florida to be held in connection with the orn Sono HAMLIN FLIES ~ | APPLY TO WED | Conti age i (Continued see rar aa Lawrence Ziele, 21, of the U.S. Navy, and Jane Smith, 17, . {Visor. will return to the city in The Parent-Teachers Associ eas. de the: elias nic. of. tan. oaiic of 1013 Division street, made ap- tion of the Junior-Senior High tonight rar, el | plication for a marriage license School will entertain members Botts, of the United States at- Ho County Judge Raymond. R. of the faculty on November 7./torneys, had refused to excuse , Lord yesterday {A beach party will be held at ;}Hamlin for today’s election | the Sun and Dance Club at 7:00 |:work. H CARDIOMTEANES p.m. Other. Key Westers to appear | We wish in this manner to ex- are Jerry Trevor, Sebastian Ca-| press our sincere thanks. to the era, Archie Ropers and Hugh | friends and neighbors who gaye | us sympathy and aid during the are appear- | bereavement occasioned by the Tharp case. | death of our beloved one, Victoria with falsely | Algreen. Also do we ‘thank’ the tamps. He is} donors of the floral tributes and sworn that he | the bearers of the body. to. the grave. nov4-It charged sugar est. THE FAMILY. "A City Is Only As Progressive As Its Transportation System” ® The Next Time You Go Any Place in Key West... Ride the Bus BUS FARE Downtown Buses, 5 a; Routes 2 and 3 Cc i i ' | ‘ | and cleanliness. Courteous driv- | Boca Chica 15e ers who put safety of their pas- ae” i Travel . sengers first and foremost. Key West Transit Co., Ine: safely and comfortably— J. W. Sellers,.Manager Ridethe eee (4) CLUB | * ——— = a= All Star Starving, @PATSY SHAW No Cover == | The Largest Show Bar In the ~ Entertainment and Show @ MADMAN MITCHELL No Minimum South