The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 3, 1949, Page 9

THURSDAY. MARCH 3.1949 _ e | Driver Dead, Car Travels o° Six Blocks TACOMA, Wash—An auto- mobile -with its driver dead at the. wheel traveled safely six | blécks through heavy traffic. Other, motorists, thinking the driver, Frederick L. Denman, 86, of Olympia, Wash., asleep at the | wheel, drive alongside the slow-! ly “moving machine honking. | After traveling six blocks,’ the/ car finally came to a halt against two parked vehicles, Throws $100 Bat : Down Drain So you = afford music |. ssons! you going to ‘wart your musical ambitions because of that? “Please don't,” entreats Ger- e'd Muller, 16, of Claymont, Del., whe continues: “Any boy or girl with mu- eical talent can help further their interest by taking advan- tage of opportunities offered trough newspapers, radio and television mediums, school or- ehestras or bands, church choirs, and class lessons — in school.” , Eventually, you'll get ‘a break, insists Gerald, who has publisher. ie? hd ee “A revision of the present.4 vertising law to: pérmit ‘the Advertising Commission: ta; spe a portion of its funds within state. would _undoubted}y handsome dividends. This matter is worthy of considerationg" egn- cludes the editorial, |“ *«} j, Attention is called to. f by | ida Citrus Commission ciinign i a (®) Wirephoto | on , tCORTLAND, N. Y.—En route e 3 now. running in .more, ~ : from Syracuse to . Scranton, Pa.,| SGT. ROBERT L, HODGKISS of the 82nd Airb orne Division stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.. gets. | daily and week. ' in Maria’ Francisco, of the San) “he: Distinguished Flying Cross. from..Gen. Omar Bradley, army chief’ of staff. The ceremony is ° | Florida, a campaign 3 dit. arlos: Opera Company, wrapped| held in the Pentagon at Washington. The decoration, normally awarded only in war time for —}./¢rs from any pre viowety esd $100 ina paper towel in the| heroism under combat conditions,:is given Sgt. Hodgkiss for saving the lives of 36 paratroopers, ~' the» Commission. It also” washtoom of the train. After He.made them jump safely from a-falling plane. Watching the ceremony are his mother, Mrs, j out that Silver Springs, Cypress washing her hands, she inadvert- Edward Taylor of Mt. Pleasant, O; (legt),: i i i i .Gardens, .Weekiwathee. $pri eatieuked spine weokin coils Ce vi O; (left)/and his wife (right) of Fayetteville, N.C. . 7 Masher Spctiegd (eae — \) { of bills, along with another paper | So ae Sh gee Ge me ar Tt eo arena eas Ry Camas other-attractions, are dping an y, napkin, and tossed both down the; ‘fODAY’S BIRTHDAYS || American Federation of Labor, | born Davenport, Iowa, 58 years: &Xtensive amount of, advertising drain. She notified the con- } “ak ‘ " e " i a “at home.” ’ py ae) (now America) born. Coshocton,.Ohio, 76 years | ago. }: Florida’ Power and’ Light’ duetor of her loss and section hype 5 } ago. Diana Barrymore, actress, born” Ber we: See hans found $86 of the $100 on} Fletcher’ Warren, Ambassader ‘ . : 3 ¢ is . | poration, . Miami, "for. se’ thé ‘right of way"between Apulia to Paraguay, born ‘Wolfe’ City. . Isabel Bishop of New York, | in New York, 28 years ago. +‘ years has spent ‘dead Sof “ ait Taineaville i Q *} artist, born in Cincinnati, 47 years; | Joseph F. Abbott, president: of i575 on its “Stay -at- ; \ 4 | Tex. 53 years ago. : “} ago. | the American Sugar Refining Co:;'hot-t6me" on The oil refinery at Abadan in! ™yieut. Gen. Matihew B. Ridg-| @anada Lee, actor, born in| born Clarksville, Tenn., 61 years i been very well, receis Iran has a daily capacity of 490,- a. born Fort Monroe; Va., '54! New Bh 32 years ago, | ago. ee pepe EE ahs. MD ibe 000°barrels, and is thus the Years’ago. 1 > Dr Gerald Wendt, editor of] .' vst Crude oil” production. an > world’s largest. | “Winiam Green, president of the} Seiente Tilustrated, New York;! SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN’ ‘Middle East’ statfed in 1981 . © SES ASS OE CREA eae EE ER SEE OAS es apiece eth =r arn eee enor ae ae P kept plugging away on the celle, piccolo, piano, organ, tuba, drums and horn since he was eight. Furthermore, he can prove that break business. cee teak | Modes of the Moment the ae - STYLE, STARS OF THE SKI SLOPES Wilmington Music Commission ‘ for nana tlog pianist of Wil- ———3y DOROTHY ROE mington, Today, he plays bari- : tome in the school band and celle in the school orchestra. He is ongenist and choir director at lely Rosary Church in Clay- mont, sings in school produc- tiens. composed the school alma mater, is manager of a concert club. A recent winner ofa trip to w York based on his interest music, Gerald was taking his Weekend with Music” in High He found himéelf on a nation- e hook-up participating in the v York Philharmonic Sym, ny broadcast, asking com miator Deems Taylor what he sight of Spike Tarie§ (no fn- r says Gerald); visiting with sic celebraties, going to. the opolitan Operg.and being in- iuced to stars, backstage, Even chaperone Mré.,Jénnie;Dus- u appointed t@ sapervise e- and two othds,m ri rn ted winners, Jind me 36; of ependefice Village Ohio,? 1 Louise Isenberg, 16, Pa Wisc., is a musican ,of note. Gerald’s ativice'to young’ pép- who want to play a musical ument is to begin with the no. Why? Because, he says, it vches note reading, rhythm, aht reading, memory training. |: SLALMON QUEEN . . . She's set to AT_ EASE. ... Casual coat of wide- Fospke 3 a pond yoo ming daly ype ag shine an the slopes in her ski shirt wale corduroy in bright red, lined 200 music, al a a ms 4 E < 3 ‘ z “ia j 4 phonies given in the town . ligll of navy poplin with cableknit yoke in white alpaca, designed by Picard si radio offer possibilities for ear js: ap and cuffs. *.’ of Sun Valley. aining. It helps, too, if your . amily likes music. Gerald’s does. Dad loves the fiddle but ll play anything with strings, m is partial to the piano and SNOW STAR... This hooded navy windhredker has two'white stars on the shoulder, and a bright. red zipper running diagonally across the front ner Don takes to the drums.” 2 of the jacket. If your school has a band or mall orchestra so much the sbet- says Gerald, who adds: * Schools will help promote ic if you show interest. Last ear our school band numbered enty, this year we have a ‘fine ic teacher and the group. has » to 56. Every boy can’t’be ball hero, but he always achieve popularity in the Even if your music teacher has rge class to instruct at school, will pay off when you take in- ividual instruction. Proper lip »vement is essential to’ the play- @ of the trombone and trumpet, ays Gerald, and this can be arned by practice in school. Bands are not limited to boys. ise Isenberg was the t player in Baraboo High | hool Concert Band, plays in he University of Wisconsin wsic Clinic All-State - Band, k first place French Horn Solo | t Wisconsin State Music Con- t. Jane Hill who plays the no, flute and organ has play- | { in the Cleveland Institute of | sic recitals and plans to teach | Ann plans to go to Juilliard or | schools of music as does} jerald who plans a career as a! neert artist j Gerald doesn't devote all of his | eto music. He has begn a! wb Den Chief (working ‘with bs)’ @ Boy Scout and at pres- | t is a Sea Scout. Hig_ brother! n is a Cub Scout, his mother; Den Mother and his Dad is; airman of a leadership train-| 7 oe a WINTER WISE .. . Cas- ~ Se |; CHAMPION STUFF .. . C¥étchen Fraser, of Sun ual ranch-type ski jac- CHECKERBOARD SWEATER .. . Populaf in ‘ Valley, Olympic slalom champion, wears Picard’s ket of white poplin with the winter sports lineup is this gray checkersknit (You may eile Vivian Exown) Ee ; SS, : : s Ai < K un care of this paper about news long, loose white poplin~parka with belt and mutti-color striped vest sweater and crusader helmet in classic lines. of your own gang.) ia. multi-stripe trim. front, designed by Picard.