The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 15, 1949, Page 4

i a eee Ee et ate ’ vaud FOUR Phones: stetati ~ Karl N. Maslowski And Color - Film, “Saguaroland”, Presented « By Audubon Society Last Night Lest night the Monroe County “* Audubon Society presented Karl N. -Masiowski as the third num- ~ bes of the Audubon Screen Tours Series at the Key West High Sehool, and his talk, and films, were much enjoyed by those present The film, which was entiled Saguaroland” portrayed not only the great mountains and degert country of Arizona, but also « vast number of beautiful « shots of birds and animals in that diwtrict, and some utterly lovely floWering cactus, with which «that section of the country * abounds The most amusing part of the film was of course the struggle of ® small squirrel to open a hard-boiled egg “were with the little animal, and ait wes with distinct relief that * the last scene of all was one of Ritesebens With All sympathies | place ee ee the squirrel chomping happily away at the egg meat. Most dramatie of all the scenes was that of the nest of a family of hawks, with two fledglings being fed by the mother hawk upon her ‘return from foraging expeditions, There were also interesting shots of a young road-runner, which is probably the most vora- ejous creature alive. A tiny bird, itself, it gulped down hungrily actually thirty inches of lizard, snake, mouse and everything else given to it. The whole picture and lecture program was full of action, and it was very well received by the audience, The next event in the Audubon Sereen Tour Series. will take on Mareh 10, when Tom and Arlene Hadley will be pres- ent to show and tell about “Hap- py, Valley.”... : Count Enrico . Giovanelli Interesting One By NIRA Bnrico, Count Giovanelli, of: war, He spent some time in a lnnsbruck, Austria, whom I in- concentration camp in Rosetz in teryiewed in a most informal Thuringia, togethed with other : ileading officers in the Tyrolean wert of way last Saturday at the} government ‘when the Germans Southern Cross Hoel, proved to] took over. be wn utterly charming and en- While in America he is the twemeing — conversationalist, aj guest of Victor Morowitz, well- couply gentleman of the old] known .attorney in New York seheol, and just naturally an all-| City and a cousin of the Count's. wognd nice man He came to Key West in company No politics were discussed at| with Dr. and Mrs. Leitner, Dr. because he didn't want to,] Leitner being tne Austrian con- wt that suited me fine, because, ]sul in New York City, and Count knowledge of explained the to him, subject my | Gioyanelli remained in Key West was | while the Lejtners went to Cuba tempted strictly to local elections.| for a short stay. Se ~ quét having disposed of that; om in @ mutually agreea-| kind things to say of Key West. Hleemanner, we got down to other} He liked the climate, This distinguished visitor had and the _| Uvtigs and had a lovely conver- | general atmosphere of peace and sation about several dozen other! leisure to be found here. He-sta- = things This to dhe United States. He is*e _ bachelor, about, I should say, ~ Htt}-five years old, slim, of a “miltery bearing, and <d 7 t *strang, beautiful, ted that here there is an unhur- s the Count’'s first visit{ ried, calm and lovely air that he has not found in New York. He told several amusing anec- dotes of his experiences as a mous- | stranger'in America, but, he add- ed, people were invariably kind * thinks America is amazing,j and thoughtful. The main thing friendly and{ that puzzles the Count is that we ™ overwhelming. He thinks Amer-] all use. lighters, when matches = 1Cags " tig ne are friendly ‘ the os ernment ernment *prior to the he wa amazing, strong, beau-/ are given to us free with cigar- and overwhelm- | ettes! He expects to remain in this Count Giovanelli’s position inj country until about the end of civil service of the Tyrolean; April, when he will return “to is that of head of | Innsbruck, vimimetration under the elected} American visit is, he states, one | a position he heldjof the finest experiences of his war, and in which] entire life, and he is enjoying ev- reimstated following the} ery single minute of it. and meanwhile, his Business And Professional Women’s Club To Meet At Clubhouse Tomorrow Bre Business and Professional » Wamen's Club will hold its reg- “_ ulaf meeting on Wednesday, Feb- 16, at 8 p. m. at the Wo- ° man's Clubhouse on Duval street, with @ program that promises to ” ruary be oof great interest to members’ vd guests Hostesses « the Mesdames Vermell Hutch- esam, Anna Corcoran, Louise Ketchum and Blizabeth Schneld-' guest speaker of the eve- will be William Chapman, Direction at the Key yr ning V tiona Miss Mary Trevor Entertained for the occasion will) West High School, whose subject will be education. Mrs. Marion Stark, educational chairman in charge of Wednes- day’s meeting, has arranged this program, and there will be two Special guests of the Club pres- ent, it has been announced. These visitors are Mrs. Irene Rédstone Parker, of Miami, who is District Director of District 7, and Mrs.. Lila Mae Durgan, also of Miami, who is the State Pub- lie Relations Chairman of B.P.W. Following the meeting, a social hour will be held, during which refreshments will be served. Fla. State Univ, Alumnae At Home Miss Mary B. Trevor, president - the Florida State University o Alw entertained the mem- bers Thursday night at her home, 1227 Truman Avenue \ short business meeting was rr] t which time the reports =were read by Josephine James, ba tfetary, the treasury accounts fe given by Gladys Pinder; “alee, interesting literature per- taming to the Florida State Uni- Alumnae in becoming af- with the American As- University Women * fihge mat 4- _ Dau ghter Born Elmore Rosams . : 4 Mr and Mrs. Elmore Rosam “gentiounce the birth of a daugh- ol n Galey’s Memorial Hospital “bat 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. “sTha baby weighed seven and = Sheee-quarter pounds, and has «heen named Bonnie Geyle. Mail The Citizen to Friends To pply To Wed was discussed and read by the Vice-President, Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey. The Alumnae is looking for- ward to the “Tally-Ho Alumni Caravan” which may arrive early in March. The program will include a presentation of a 20-minute color and sound film entitled “Living Wealth” show- ing what the Florida State Uni- versity Campus liiks like today. At the social meeting, delici- cious refreshments were served by Miss Trevor, assisted by Miss Helen Claude Williams. An application for a marriage fieense was filed yesterday in the office of County Judge Raymond - Lord by Gerard A. Cordone, 24, of the U. S. Navy and Willa Mae Cordone, 22, of 619 Angela street. Warts are believed to be eauséd by infection. Some au- thorities believe they are slightly contagious. ae a « bee eke | ' i | | a ER WEDS ~~ ~~~. | Lowell’ Johnson Of Detroit 5 ° es Making Visit. - Lowell Johnson, of Detroit, ee. is making ; his first visit to Key West in seven years, and expects to remain here about a month. Mr. Johnson states that he has been trying to arrange a winter vacation here ever since visiting here seven years ago, but due to the pressure of his work with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in (Detroit has been unable, until now, to return. He states that -he is, enjoying the wonderful climate here and looks forward to a month of sun- | shine and relaxation. Calendar Of Coming Events | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15— Rehearsal, sopranos. only, for “The Crucifixion” to be pre- sented by Key West Com- munity Singers in April. 7:30 " | P. M. at First Congregational () Wirephoto Church. Meeting, Rainbow Girls, 7:30 CANDY TOXTON (left), young p. m. at Masonic Hall. actress, and Mel Torme, croon- Meeting, High School P.T.A., er known as “the velvet fog.” pose for a picture cutting their | wedding cake after their mar- riage in Chicago Friday night. They agreed that marriage and um. Horace O’Bryant, guest speaker. Founders’ Day and Musical Program. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l6— . Meeting, Navy Wives Club, careers dont mix. and. the 2:00 P. M., Building 178, Na- bride is going to be simply Mrs. val Station. Torme. Bingo Party, sponsored by Na- i vy Wives Club No. 88, 8:00 Poliszuks P. M., South Beach Restaur- ant. Had Guests From Michigan Bingo Party, sponsored by the Cuban Club, 8:00 P.M. at Cuban Club. Regular meeting, Business and é oe TURD AY, pres ¥ Farewell Party Passenger Liss £2" Springer RADAAMAAAAAEADLAAD. Raymond . McNaughton, Zella i¢Naughton, Evelyn Salter, John Salter, William Salter, Bernard Deselets, Rachel Seselets, Owen Finney, Aura Dean, Vivian Dean, Roy Winders, Jesck’ Fearn, Es: ther Winders, Johanne Feller, Evelyn Bliss, Robert Bliss, Chas. Shea, Adam Osbern, Samuel Os- born, Joyclyn Osborn, Doris Dev- lin, Rosemary. Padron, Clara Padron, Walter. Hicks, Essie Hicks, Albert Nathan, Peter Ka- rose, Gladys, Lynn, Hubert Breid- enbach, Ana: ‘Breidenbach, Geo. Schmitt, Louise Schmitt, Ralph } Hay, Merrenne Hay, Alice Christ- hill, Virginia Saffell, Maxwell Marcuse, Mildred Marcuse, Har- old Homer, #aul Gerhard, August Clauser, Simon Apatou, Love Apatou, Jean Andrene. John Moretti, Michael Moretti, Emily Moretti, Emiha Moretti, Lon Booth, Cariber Booth, Wav- erly Livesay, Bertha Livesay, Margaret [odd, Lillian Cullen, Clan Cullen, John Blank, Albert Bidyard, Victor Sataida, George Hanlon, Alma Hanlon, William Evel, Maria Evel, Mary Mileman, Charles Mileman, Leamon : Dor- 8 p. m. in School Auditori. | 7@nce, Evelyn Dorrance,, Beverly Beckerman, ‘Harry Beckerman, Thomas Murray, Edward Nesley, Esdear Nesley, Esdear Hook, Nat Lynch, Mitzi Lynch, Lou Heines, Rose Heines, Lutgarda Rodriguez, Mercedes Martkin, Manuela Mar- tin, Natalio Ruiloba, John Stew- art, Nettie Stewart, Forrest Hin- son, Loubertha Hinson, William Caskins, Anna Gaskin, Dorothy McLean, Sam Brody, Helene Brody, Mary Beardell, William Beardell, Josephine Narale, An- thony Narale. | & farewell ‘ceremony was, held in the case of “J” Glenn Spring- ier, Chief Commissary - Steward, | U.S. Navy, at the U..S. Naval Station, commencing at 1620 in which all naval personnel of the aval Station, Officers and En- sted Personnel, participated. Commendation signed by CO NavSta. : “Upon the oecasion of your transfer to the U, S, Nava) Re- serve, Class F-6, (Fleet Reserve) and your release to \inactive duty after’ completing 19 years “hl months and 13 days active duty, the Commanding. Officer, Offi- cers and crew of the U:-S. Naval Station, Key West, Florida; com- mend’ you for your .excellent. per- formance, of duty and wish you every success. with your eivilian ventures,” q ‘ Upon. completion of the cere- mony a Captain’s Personnel In- spection was conducted. ~ i | | | ‘ Seeks Divorce A petition seeking a. divorce was filed in the office of Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams by Lou- is E. Green against Jeeneen Himes Green. i The slow-growing . yew treé ‘is { found so often in. England be- cause it was once the prized-wood used in making bows. Some of the yew. trees. still growing in England are over 10 feet in diameter and estimated be over 1,200 years old. ; j here, where she will be joined Professional Women’s Club, Mr. and Mrs. 8 p. m. at Woman’s Club- Ernest Masten- brook and Mr. and Mrs. Denny house on Duval Street. Wil- Denton, of Muskegon, Mich., left liam Chapman, Vocational several days here as the guests Director, Key West High sevgral days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poliszuk at the latter’s home at 1217 Eliza- Street. Mrs. Denton is a nieces of Mr. Poliszuk, and this was the first visit of both the Mastenbrooks and Dentons to Key West, and they were delighted with the place, they stated. While here they were enter- tained with beach parties, pic- ies and many outdoor activities, and “upon tdheir departure the whole \\party expressed them- selves as-having had a wonderful time here-and hope to make a} return visit! 2 Wilsong On Visit To Son Here Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wil- son, of Hamilton, Georgia, have arrived to spend about ten days with their son and daughter-in- law, Chief Machinist’s Mate and Mrs. George R. Wilson at the lat- ters’ home. This is the elder Wilsons’ first visit to the Island City, and they express themselves as being ex- tremely pleased with it and look- ing forward to enjoying them- | selves very much. Mr. Wilson also _ states that | travel to Florida this year must} be very heavy, since he has noted ; that out-of-state automobile li- | censes are the rule rather than | the exception. They decided to visit Key West after having had such glowing reports of the city. frém their son ; and daughter-in-lay, who ery great boosters of Key West. School, Guest Speaker. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17— Bingo Party, sponsored by the Cotholic Daughters of Ameri- ca, Holy Name Society and Society of St. Vincent de Paul. 8:00 P. M. at St, Mary’s Parish Hall, Duval St. Meeting, Monroe County School of Instruction of P. T. A., 9:30 a. m., Harris School. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18— Meeting, Chairmen of.,Flower Show, Elks wees 4:00 R.. MM. Although George Washington | knew nothing of his ancestors beyond his great - grandfather, geneologists have traced’ his de- scent back to one of William the Conqueror’s Norman knights. Flower Show Chairmen To Meet Friday It has been announced by Mrs. Norberg Thompson, chairman of the Flower Show to be held in March under the auspices of the Key West Garden Club, that a special meeting of all chairmen of the show will be held on Fri- day afternoon of this week at 4:00 o’clock at the Elks Auditori- um, where the show will take} place. Mrs. Thompson has urged that all chairmen attend this very | important meeting, since, at that | time, there will be discussed the arrangement of the exhibits in! the auditorium, and places dest ignated for these various exhib- | its. i Mrs. Virginia Komlos Returns To. Winter Home Here| Mrs. Virginia Komlos, of New | 4 Keep Your Crowd York City and Margaretville, | Charter a New York, has returned for her! annual stay at her winter home os SREYHOUND BUS $11 Southard Street ous shortly by her son, Bill Komlos, } who will spend a few days here. Mrs. Komlos has just returned | from a stay in California, and | states that Key West has more perfect climate than she en- countered in the former state. | ana £ / N & § quickly why it's today’s most popular mode of travel for business or pleasure — | for folks who are choosy ... and thrifty. Grevhete Bus GREYHOUN Jacob Weber Lands 5-Foot Barracuda Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber, of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. and Holly- wood, Florida, . left yesterday after having spent’several days in Key West at the Casa Marina | Hotel and as guests of Mr, and Mrs. H, M. McCutchen at the lat- ters’ home at 1440 Grinnell Street. Mr. Weber, who is seventy- four years of age, is a retired hardware merchant, and an ar- ; dent fisherman. Sunday he had a splendid catch, which included a 5-foot barracuda, which he is having mounted as a trophy. -» The Webers éxpréss them- selves as having had a fine time during their short visit here, and hope to return for a longer visit in the near future. ‘Turne's a very happy surprise in store for you in extra travel comforts and extra travel pleasures. For instance you atitiitealis benefit by America’s finest in bus design the moment you step aboard a Greyhound. A host of special luxuries developed for Greyhound riders alone. So on your next trip—ride a sparkling new silversides. You will learn STATION Phone 242 Now Open!| For The Season Perky Lodge 12 Miles from Key West First Class: CUISINE at Popular Prices Featuring SOCIAL AFFAIRS Such As. ~ KENO ete. We Cater to Private Parties, ,obugcheons, Bridge, Etc. Open Until: 222. — PHONE 1 PERKY ~ oy rere rset ap pyran flan cncanpeminn ee