The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 23, 1949, Page 4

~. ~The Key West Concert Associ- #tion sponsored by the Waman’s Keaud FOUd en cee ee a ee nee SOCIETY NEWS By NIRA LESLIE GULEY Phones: 725 Citizen Office—51 Residence—629-X] Columbia Concert Trio Will Be Presented By Key West Concert Association This Saturday imb of Key West will present the Columbia Concert Trio Sat- urdey night at 8:30 p. m. in the High School auditorium. A brief biographical sketch of the concert trio is as follows: Violinist Ariana Bronn, a New Yorker, studied under her father, © pupil of the great Leopold Auer, and himself one of the jeuwding teachers in this country. She was encouraged to pursue a serious career by Heifetz who heerd Ariana play when she was elev The following year she won the award of “The Society for the Advancement of Young Musicians” a Carnegie Hall debut. Since then she has played three recitals at New York's Town Hall, toured the country m concert, and been solist with the orchestras of St. Louis, Buf- falo, Elizabeth, Chautaqua, Char- leston and Charlotte; she has also been soloist with the New York Carnegie “Pops” series. In the werds of the New York Herald Tribune “she is a full-fledged young artist ‘Cellist Ardyth Walker comes from lowe. At fifteen she won a scholarship at the Oberlin Con- | ervatory of Music and, on grad- uation, came to New York on a the Juilliard Grad- where she studied fellowship to Thomas L. Holling, under. .the distinguished ’cellist Felix Salmond. Since then she has appeared in recitals and as soloist with orchestra the length and breadth of this country and in Canada. Last year, in her first appearance in Washington, D. C., the Evening Star reported “an impressive debut,” also “a lovely tone, rich in volume and quality and supported by a prodigious technique.” Pianist Richard Gregor, a na- tive of the state of Washington, was raised in Spokane. After high school graduation he won a schol- arship for study with the late Ol- ga Samaroff Stokowski at the Philadelphia Conservatory. Sub- sequently he spent four years on a fellowship at the Juilliard Graduate School where he con- tinued to study under Mme. Sto- kowski. After his debut at Town Hall in 1946 the New York Times first praised his brilliant tech- nique but added: “More import- ant, he is musical. He has a mind of his own and when he under- takes a piece of musical, he treats it as if it meant something to him |... he has a fresh, personal ap- proach.” This is the second concert to be | presented to the public of Key West this year, and should be | one of the most enjoyable of the | year. Former Mayor Of Buffalo, Is In Key West; Pays Visit To Citizen Office Today I Holling, former , { Buffalo, paid a visit to! | The Cit m Gffice this morning, mt hed a talk with L. P. Art mn, publisher of The Citizen thet? follng and Artman are | eet residents of Evansville, In- | irr “i Holling was at one | tre the apt arts field The ne ayor is @ personal wi of President Truman, and wun qu to inform a Citizen re- faaets that his city gave the cw t distinguished guest a ity of 42,000 im last year's ential election Holla said today that “Gov cones Dewey is done Dewey”, Miss Hanne Roeschel Will Wed continued Holling, “Is for Dewey. | He's not even for the Republi- cans.” Mrs. Holling is presently vice chairman of the Democratic par- ty of Buffalo. The large New York city has a_ population of 600,000. Mr. and Mrs. Holling and their daughter, Virginia, are guests of the Casa Marina Hotel Fred Schoepflin, one time resi- | dent of Buffalo, is showing the Holling family around the city. | Holling is now retired and may possibly iocate his winter home here Bertram Roberts On Saturday Miss Hanne Roe ‘ hte { Mr. and Mrs, » F hel of F the-Main. Germany ' { M W.E. Penton Will | to Bertram | and Mrs Be At Courthouse To Aid Veterans stant state “ 4 be at the giv ‘ Office, County) ni Zago: by Hastings C. Smith| be presented by, the chairman, | ‘ Comrthos en mm 8:30 * Mrs. Charles Hjort.. ‘ 40 t | against Roberta Lee Smith, and | (Ac cociall hoe) aa lina with’! fe Mr Penton will be at the of-| by Pauline Stanley Gonzalez} Legionnaires as the guests ‘of the | 400 @ to werve veterans or their | against Louis Gonzalez. auxiliary. delenit) with any claim to oe - Bae eee ae eS ntitled on | lependent n addition pensation or wm may G. 1 Bill granting entitle ' e ‘ les assistance problems as well eterans , hooling, | BEW. Auxiliary | Meet Thursday tt Clubhouse made of the} Malcolm Roberts, 500 Whitehead | the Sahara Desert, when he vis- street. The wedding will groom's parents at Newman will officiate. Seek Divorces | filed yesterday in the Office of . ; i Z | Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams ©@ Legion Suxiliary Unit No. 28 by Robert Elliott Murphy against Jean Harriet Gabel Murphy; by ; Giovanna Zago against Gionan- FOR ELGIN WATCHES MADE SINCE 1939... Now for the first time MAINSPRING REPLACEMENTS WITH ELGIN DuraPower All work now done on the premises . . . Same | Day Service, if necessary . . . Crystals fitted while you wait... Every job guaranteed .. . Low prices in keeping POLLOCK’S ed 508 “Experienced Jewelers ————_ | THE KEY WEST Crrizan oe — Lucille Blais Is : Head Bowler With| 4erovias “Q” Total Of 178 | Passenger List | Boeitle' Blais, 278, topped: the | “SOs ne ee + Navy Wives bowling scores at the} Mildred Henderson, Beatrice | Tuesday morning bowling ses- | Henderson, ‘Helen Borglum, Toke pone at - U. S. Naval Wag es Borglum, James Perkoski, Laura leys. unners-up were the : 7 | Mestaines Pear! Wood, 168, | P°TKoski, Alma Perkoski, Earl Jeanne Reynolds, 152, and Betty Galt#o, Maria Wines, Olga Frass, Martman, 152. John Vanden Bosch, Margaret Other bowlers were the Mes-| Vanden Bosch, Louise Elkins, dames Anne Mace, Wanda Slo-| Isabel Elkins, Rose Burman, ver, Barbara McLean, Madelene Samuel Sotinsky,” May Loring, Taylor, Vera Wood, Edith Buz-| Donald Foog, Peter Komus, Jose zard, Peggy Little, Lucille Can-|M. Fernandez, Charles Pratts, field, Loraine McGuire, Bea Holt, | Owen Steele, Anthony Albert, Dorothy Gravat, Edith House, | Frederick Wheellock, Esperanza Ray East and Chris Lowe. 'Guitart, Sergio Esquinaldo, Rose | Score-keepers were Navy ‘Esquinaldo, Anita Esquinaldo | Wives Bowling League Manager ‘ Richard Otto, Blanch Otto, Merle | Vera Wood and USO NCCS Di-! Colle, Mary Colle, Charles Mc- | rector Eileen Coughlin. | Kane Katherine McKane, Mary ; All interested Navy Wives are , Fisher, David Fisher, John Kale- | welcome to bowl at the alleys dinsky, Nellie Kaledinsky, Vera every Tuesday morning. Alleys I. Surwill, Della M. Daninmos, and instruction for beginners are | Leo H. DeSilva, Daisy R. De- always available. Silva, Max Goldblatt: —_ ! Sarah Goldblatt, “Otto E. See ‘bel, Elizabeth Strobel, Ida Hol- Three Key Westers zheime, Martha O’Connell, Au- 2 usta Ortzel, Lydia O. Brown, | 'On Dean’s List At [$32 pores Frost, Henry Frost, Sal- Bob Jones Univ. vatore Mangione, Mildred Man-j, | (Special to The Citizen) {gione, Gertrude Cardellia, Car-|} men Gourthier, Ivette Trottier, | | GREENVILLE, S. C., February | Dinah Sisson David Sisson, Edith | 24.—Mrs. Helen Wells Spurlock | Sisson, John Sisson, , Mary Dut- and Harold Philmore Wells, | ton, Maudiebbel ee a |daughter and son of Mr. and!erd -Becker, Alvin C. opfen | Mrs. Samuel Wells, of 427 Fran-| stein, Raymond E. ‘Fpotene si | ces street; James Singleton, son jIvan L. Smith, Helen McVenua, ' }of Mrs. Elizabeth Singleton, 329| Claire McVenua, Harry T. James, | | Elizabeth street, have been in-' Alice James, Zilia Parla, her jcluded among students named{E. Winles, Gerhard C. liller on the Bob Jones University i Margaret Miller, Edna M. Miller, | dean’s list, which was released at} Albert M. Larson, Duward|} the close of the first semester. French Dorothy French, Hazel | These students made averages}Stevenson, Harold Stevenson | of “A” or “B” in all their courses! Sig Frocht, Dexter Frocht, Wal- | for the first semester of the 1948-!ter Young, John Becker, Pearl | | 49 academic year. Becker. a ee Helen, Harold and James are} Michael Britt, Mary Britt, members of a student body of| Jeanne Horstman, Ralph Horst-! approximately 2,800 young peo-!man, Roberto Fernande%, Olga ple who have come from forty- | Fernandez, Luis Fernandez, Jen- j five states and from twenty-five | ny Kenny, Herbert Kenny, Flor- foreign countries to attend “thejence O’Brien, Charles O’Brien, | world’s most unusual university.” Mary Crain, Chester Crain, Elea- Helen is a freshman at the Uni-jnor Henry, Kipling Henry, An-| versity and is majoring in the |toinette Hudson, Nora Howell, | | field of speech. Harold is a sen-{ Alma E. Bray, Francis Phelan, ! {ior and will receive his degree { Wilfred Campbell, Blanche; jin the field of radio production.} Campbell, Michael Suddekow, | James is a senior and is majoring | Max Spitzer, Virginia Hill, Adell! in the field of the Bible. R. Graves, George J. Hill, Ralph; ie Hill, M Lulsky, Rudolph Boza, ' Weekly Dance To |Vonda B. Carroll, Catherine E.! Be Held Tonight Sn i i la ha hn ba ha a be he hn Platt, Arthur J. Platt, Veronica; F. Ward, Walter D. Ward, John! | Carrol, Hazel McCleary, Vern| At U.S.0.-NCCS McCleary, Otto Lederer, Hephert | | . Peterson. ys The weekly dance at USO | NCCS, 1021 Duval street, will be | e held tonight, (Wednesday) at 9:15 {P. M. Music will be furnished by the Tune Topper Orchestra. Preceding the dance, Chaplain O. E. Sporrer will present “A Navy Trip Through Egypt” on 'the screen at 8 p. m. Father | | Sporrer photographed the beau- | ties and oddities of the scenes | along the Nile and on the edge of { | | | | | ited Egypt after the War, and he take place} will accompany the film pre- | ankfurt-on- | this Saturday at the home of the | sentation with a descriptive talk 8 p. m. Rev. | | Legion Auxiliary | ‘Meets Tomorrow | | | ° Petitions seeking divorces were At Legion Home The regular meeting of Ameri- | will be held Thursday evening at ‘8:00, in the Legion Home on | Stock Island. | | to An Americanism program will | Aan ne in | A “crippled” watch is @ nuisance. Let us make it well with expert cleaning, oil- ing ond necessary repairs. Bring it in today forinspection. > with high quality work. DUVAL STREET for Three Generations” Hanes. Take this short cut to comfort for only...... _... WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1949 eee ene Fa Bingo Party, sponsored by Na-~|" E vy Wives Club No. 88.8 p.m.| Mr. and Mrs: Joe Sold: an-? South Beach Restaurant. j Bounce the birth of a d Meeting, Navy Wives Club No.; Monday in Miami. The new ar- 88. 2 p. m. at Bldg. 178,-Na-! rival weighed 8 Ibs. Mrs. Soldano val Station. is the former Elsie Solano, Weekly dance, 9:15 p. m. at! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscars : pind USO, NCCS. Tune Toppers | Solano. Orchestra. Refreshments. oo For all enlisted navy per-| Mr. and Mrs, John Richard sonnel. | Yates, 414 Simonton street, an- Meeting, Board of Direetors, | nounce the birth of a daughter Key West Woman’s Club, 3) yesterday at 12:38 p. m., weigh- p. m. at home of president, ' ing ’6 Ibs,, 8 ozs. Mrs. Lee Goddard, 417 Uni-} The new arrival ‘is the second ted Street. child. Mr. Yates is employed Annual Business Meeting, Con-} with the Strunk Lumber Yard vent Mary Immaculate Al-| of this city. umnae Association, 8 p. m. at St. Cecelia’s Hall. Wedding of Thelma Joyce Har- ris and John Wesley Slocum at 8 o’clock in St. Paul’s Church. Reception following ceremony at . 621 Eaton street. Organizational Meeting of Polio Emergency Volunteers, 8:00} P.M., Monroe County Clinie. ; Marion T. Jeffries, Orlando, ; t ! ) Fla, State Representative, Presiding. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24— Joint meeting of VFW Post 3911 and VFW Auxiliary at! 8 p. m., in Clubhouse, Eliz- | abeth street. | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25— j Annual Charity Ball, spon- sored by Women’s Auxiliary} of Monroe County Hospital. | 9:30 p. m. at American Le- gion Home, Stock Island. TRUMAN L. AMY Music by Pritchard’s Orches- i tra. "as Years’ Experience in the SATRDAY, FEBRUARY 26— | Optical Profession” Columbia Concert Trio at cig KEYS REPAIR DON’T go around without your glasses because they’re bro- ken. We offer a one day repair service. Only the best mater- ials used, School Auditorium, 8:30 P.M. 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