The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 19, 1949, Page 5

ie nose lnyu-oppaetae SAN NAT ROT eo eeT asta been nee ON: Bain, 7} SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 By MONA FIELDS Phones - The Citizen Offiee—S ° Residence—162-W ae Important Decisions Made Thursday By Key West Lions And Key West Art And Historical What with covering St, Pat- riek's day end night parties ana! dishing up items about the Pres. ! ident, ete, the news from two im- portant ay 4 eto Lions Club Thursday night a the a held lowing the delicious Roast Beef dinner joved by all, ' Stewart “Whiting, " preniaent 9 out Monroe County Audubon So- elety, gave an ini i Bird Life csmnrgnnied ae ee movie fie on the subject. ong the important decisi made following the digests m was the one to donate s te the Monroe County Blood Bank. Miss Marie Hartel], Tk Director and the Hos- pital Bowrd will be present to re- ceive this Presentation next Vrareday night. Among the guests of lust Thursday's meeting were: Dr. James P. Broaddus of Frenktin, Virginia and James F. Thompson, N. A. S. At the Art Center Meeting held Thursday night several import- emt decisions and votes were on at this well attended and enthusiastic meeting. First of all, the ond new name “Key West Ari Historical Society was de- hool High Se ; | Siener, Societ he ’ cided upon. res priyl County af aur Chapter pf the Plorida ‘ied Society, artist and writer. and debted for the cheek i ship’ a lembership » details veri fees of $5.00 for aot artic! ting voting and eshibeen leges included were decided upon, and many enthusiastic members paid up and joined immediately and joined in the balance of the foting. G. L. Student membership fee of $2.50 was ‘derided upon to include exhibition privileges and entrance fee, but no. yating. The $2.00 assoeiate membership and the $1.00 school membership were non-active memberships provid- ed for all friends and -sy eS of the Key West Art and Histor- ical Society in those catego. _ At the Executive Board mee’ ing following the general meet- ing, Edward Fisher was elected Curator. Mr. Fisher is a well known writer who has ‘been com- ing to Key West for some years and who has decided to jiye here indefinitely. : — ore Seniors Present Three-Act Comedy By Local Teacher Next Thursday And Friday. The Senior Class Play “Smoth- ered in Females” written by Miss Sidney Anderson of the Key West High School faculty will be presented = for twe evenings, Thursday and Friday nights, Mar. 4 and 25, in the High School Auditorium at 8 p. m The story is about a house full of talented people, one ef whem ® waiting for @ change on Broad- way, and then has her chance watched away by a younger sis- ter who supposedly has little or no talent. To add to this, the brothers and sisters are always playing amusing and not-so- amusing to the reejpient, pranks on one another—all of which adds to the hilarious development of this three-act comedy, “Smoth- ered in Females.” Don’t fail to see it and spend a most amusing evening. Tickets may be pur- chased from members of the Sen- jor Class or at the door. Se eee ee — Key Weat BPWC Hag Interesting rr Monthly Meeting At Woman’s Club Ase part of its conservation program, the Key West Business and Professional Women's Club bed Mr. Stuart 8. Whiting Presi- dent of the Monroe County Audu- ben Society, ag quest speaker at) i: regular monthly meeting at! Woman's Club during the past | week with Mes. Wilhelmina G.| Hervey, President, presiding Mr. Whiting held the rapt at- tention of the entire member uy he described the birds with their natural habitats in ’ ja and those which migrate | each winter from the gold climes | st northern states. In stress. ma the oly ves of the local} Audubon Geciety, Mr, Whiting/ reminded the members that con- | ervation of bird life through the education and training of the general public was of greater im x © than through legislation yomion BPW members ex Pt eee pleasure over the pro ere Mrs Mattie Low Hamilton, heving ited Mr. Whiting to ppee: before the group. Mre May Douglas lent interest | ww program ‘by recounting | perwences her father had » this island of Key! when Mr, Audubon, found- . the Audubon Seciety, was ume here. Mr. Douglas, a BPW member and owner of the! hdest house in Key West, knows) much of the history and lore of s charming city. The guest eeked Mrs, Douglas for ten eynopis of Mr, Audu- won's periences, as she had known them, os such information would prove of invaluable aid to The ansmiation The dining table in the Wo ans banquet room was most at trective in ite background of St | ’ & Day lor with china ' in delicate pastels augment a the the of the night's pro-! ’ A delectable epast was provided for the guests by Mrs. Lugilie Hardawe Mrs. Grace Crosby. Mes. May Douglas and Mrs. Sydney Curry. The latter,| fi ana of the local Pes prepared a most etreshing § from her Sun Crest syrups Miss Virginia Mock and Mrs the Beach- Bernice Dickson of as members of the Key ceeds West Busine and Professional Woman's Club, are always alert te the needs of the club and pro- vite wer and ching and other The famous John A. Sutter, on Whose Calforna land gold was found 100 years ego, bought out the negrby Russians who had uitt Fort Ross in 184! |from proposals of the | Folks Home, | most sucet needs of the organization are always met by them when meet- ings are planned. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Rose Frank, Mrs, Florence Ardagh, and Mrs. Margaret Con- ner by Mrs. Harvey for their re- vision of the club’s constitution and by-laws as executed by them state and national BPW Clubs. Cooperation among the BPW members is not limited to their own organization as borne out by the fact that twenty-fiye dojlars was voted as a donation to the local Jaycees Club in planting trees along the boulevard in their current beautification — project. Mrs. Stell Ciesinski and her com- mittee have worked throughout the year in service to the Old and they are now turning their energies to equip- ment needs of the County Hos- | pital. Mrs. Angela Caro and her committee are endeavoring to bring a nurse to this country from China in order for this Chinese nurse to learn the Amer- ican methods of caring for the sick. The Chinese nurse will use the knowledge alleviating the ills of the poor and wretched Chinese who are suffering untold misery. The local club augments the Chinese Nursing project as it is a national project. Plans are being project- ed by Mrs. Claire Arlen and the entire membership to assist the Monroe County Hospital Auxil- iary in raising funds for charita- ble purposes. The ereed of the BPW members is “the golden rule” and because of this, each ef their undertakings proves sful. Mrs. Edna Miller, co-owner of Mar-Ed fashions, is planning to assist the club in raising funds in order that, the worthwh projects of the club during the | past year may be continued. Two new members, Mrs. Wil+ helmina Lopez, and Miss Jo Anna Roberts, were welcomed into th BPW Club. as With the end of the club's fiscal year fast approaching, @ nominating committee o chopse a slate of officers for the coming year, comprising of Mrs. Mar- garet Bonamy, Mrs. Alice Robin- son, Mrs. Edna Miller, Mygs. Hat- tie Lou Hamilton, and Mrs. Aley: sia van Goidtsnoven, were elect- ed. frequently remoyed because of their tendency to be- come seats of infection, are places where small, white blood corpus- cles are formed. Tonsils, erasage’s Honorary _narticipa ting life “membershing with “ali | fae at white ¢ leges were vated to Mr. sata te Maid: af Honer, the Beach Commis-! ‘ #FOU Meetings was held | pope age to Miss Marie Louise | Wham the Society is. already in: ing en many i gained here in| u ante OMe ne an ee rea |Mary Elizabeth |Knowles Married ‘Here Last Week | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Knowles ! The ' | 9f.1313 Pine Street anneunee that | ; the wedding of their’ daughter ; ing cloudiness and showers today Mie Mary Elizabeth to Edward | followed by clearing colder te- ' ene Patton took place in the | night. Sunday fair and cool. Ggp- ices Eburch “9 Mare tle to. moderate variable winds \'by her father and wore’ a gray | north today and diminishing suit with blue accessories and a | Sunday. earsage af white sarna-}.Flerida:. Colder north porter today beaming cooler south per- tien ‘by tenight. Continued’ cool Sunday. Fair except partly cloudy with iselated light showers south portion today. : Jacksonyille through Florida | Straits and East Gulf of Mexica: Northerly winds, fresh over north portion and moderate, occasign- ally fresh, over south portign to- day becoming moderate north- east winds Sunday. Fair weath- er exceut partly cloudy with iso- ited showers south portion “to- day. : dacksonyille to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warnings haye been issued. 4% a4 ORT Fla,, Mar. 19, 1949. (Observation taken at City Office, 8:30 am.. Key West & Vicinity: Increas- sister, Miss Joan Knowles wore a pale green suit with pink farnation sorsage. ‘pom's mother, Mrs. H. The | gr G, Patton of Richland, Va., arriv- ed the day before the wedding and stayed at the home of the t She wore a navy blue suit with dark’ pink carnation corsage, as did the bride’s moth- er along with her pink dress. The church was decorated with fern and white glads and a large ergwd attended both the cere- mony and wedding reception la- ter at the byide’s home, The bride and graem spent their hon- eymaon in Miami Sen Born To Kushmans In * ° Highest yesterday 83 Peshtigo, Wisc. Lowest last night er in Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kushman an- di aces 2 nounee ‘the birth of a son, Friday, | | Precipit tion March 18th, in Peshtigo, Wisean: |-rotp) last 94 Lewes 00 ins. * Total this manth __ .28 ins we Kushman is the former] Deficiency this month oF ins daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pereg| 2otal, this year . 189 ins Cc 8 + and Mrs. Perey] Deficiency this year 2.80 ins. urry of Peacon Lane. Percy Relative Humidit | Curry is foreman of the Key ig He 5 Lf | West Citizen's mechanical de- it” partment, bg The baby weighed 7% pounds. ac, Cee Poe 30.12 ins.—1020.0 mbs. Robert A, Miller Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:31 a.m. Pledged To | Sunset 6:38 p.m. Moonrise 12:15 a.m. Moonset 10:50 a.m. Pi Kappa Alpha DURHAM, N. C., March 19. — Robert A. Miller, of Key West, has been pledged to the Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity at Duke University. TIDE: (Naval S ase) Tomorrow (Eastern Standard Time) Low THE KEY WEST CITIZEN settled Gallipolis, Ohio, land at!..J0 Mielziner of New Work,| lar, a feemer in Poland hatese the wee; Rie Alexandria, Va. ;moted stage designer, born in| daughter, Hana, 2, They were among 847 Displaced 1d50-—Famous. tris) of Prof.| *Tanee 48 years ago: from Europe who were landed in New Orleans from the Webster of Harvard for murder is TODAY'S | transport- General Sturgis. : of Dr. Parkman, opens in Boston. | oer = 208 > Cet e ee ee iti eae : " 1851—The Illingis Central! ANNIVERSARIES — E 3} Railway formally organized. (Know America) | Seek Divorces \Key West Cook 2:35 a.m, 6:35 a.m. 1:35 p.m 9:20 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA (Reference Station: Key Time of| Height of Miller, a member of the fresh- man class, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Miller, 1015 Flagler Avenue. ? r Personal Mention | pina'tona "MO p < ridge) ___—0h 10 .0 ft Miss Dolia Neda Socarres, of ne Ne Key ie aa Habana, Cuba is spending a| (east end)’ +2h20m month with relatives in Key] Boca Chica West. Mrs Noda js a real Span-; (Sandy Point)—0h 40m ish beauty, and sure likes Key Caldes Channel | West. (north end) .+2h10m +14 tu! A. Aroncibia and M. Valdezs| NoTE: ee popular among the Latins of this city returned after a short trip to Miami to see the major leagues in action, (—)—Minus sign: Correetion: to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections to ] be added. Key Wester . | Aeravias “Q” On Duty At Passenger List Panama City 044444444444444444. PANAMA CITY, March 19. — Private First Class Hillburn Rob- erts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hill- burn Roberts, Key West, now as- signed to Tyndall Air Force Base, last week completed a course of instruction in the Post Adminis- Mary Hoxie, Ina Bray, Blanche Mitchell, Frank Farrell, Augusta Farrell, Martin Robinson, Allen Whitacre, Ellen Whita Gene- rosa Reyes, Thomas Rey Cyril Murry, Ralph Mupoff, Lorraine Mupoff, Dorothy Murray, Marion Pabst, George Croll, Anna Croll, ott hool. Jean Kabhi Frank J. Kahrs, iss Pt eceived instruc-| Ethel Freeland, Albin Freeland, the ta A litary wcrme.| Fred Horr, Lilly Horr, George tion in typing, military corre Hopking: Danny ONGUL Angele spondence, proper use and filing Ronit (Mary. Wehr Ansa Susi of regulations and directives, ; : Sramarntion of service records, | Winfred Fowler, Marie Marcozzi, classification and payroll make-| Phillip Marcozzi, Nancy Kriza Anna Kriza, Edward Kriza, Angel Melerz, William Oplinger, Ernest Newberry, Lester Walton, Flor- ‘alton. M: Shaeffer, Lois Shaeffer, Margaret Januch Anthony Yan- uch Anna Zinders, Joseph Zin- Pp. He entered the Air Force in August, 1948, and is now assigned to the 3839th School Squadron as a duty airman. Postwar Drama ders, Soloman Bacey, Wallace Bieler, Shirley Rider, Marjorie Starts Sunday Rider, Marie York, ‘Calvin E. Riggs, Ernest Smith, Debora Coya, Ray Thomas, Edward Mey- er, Harold Morton Ii], Ambrose Rivers, Madeline Rivers, Manuel Merida, Norma Di Bona, Martha; Yodish, Dortothy Yodish, Charles Dodds, Mabel Dodds, Paul Tit- jen, Edna Titjen, Rudolph Lind- bar, Lorene Lindbar, Anne Pol- lard, Guy Pollard, David Hoyd, Vera Hoyd, John Coniff, Vincent Coniff, Jeanne Brooks, Buelah Snowden, George DeBona, Mary DeBona, ', Lena Reiner, Paula Schumacker. | At The Strand “The Best Years of Our Lives,” a postwar drama starring Myrna Loy, Fredric March, Dana An- drews, Teresa Wright, will be shown at the Strand Theatre, Sunday and Monday. This picture tells of the lives of three yeterans returning to their home city, wha meet.on a train. ‘ They all gecupy different stax tions in life, and had not knowrt one another previously. After the} Mercedes Dodriguez, Juan Ber- chance meeting, however, their}ard, Harry ,Knight, Ramona lives, both professional and do- | Knight, Antonio Escribano, Ev- mestic, become intertwined, giv-|erett Ingles, Robert Bergman, ing rise to many complications. .{ Leslie M. Edwards, Sam Marcos tinee picture will start at 3| Chappell, Durwood M. Hodges, o'clock. First show in the even-| Wilbur Rodgers, Harry Newton, ing at 6 o'clock, second show at| Frances Newton, Harry Skanto, 9 o'clock. « {June Skanto, William Rodgers. Louis A. Jackowich, Frances Mc- Mahan, Teres MeMahan, Louis Axling, Harry Newton, Frances Newton, Theodore Basch. At the average yate of four passengers per trip, all the 9,306,- 000 people in Illinois and Miehi gan could be carried in eight hours by the 115,000 passenger | elevators in the United States, f it is estimated by the Otis Ele- vator Company. The average temperature of the waters in the Arctic and Antarc- tie regions is about 29 degrees | Fahrenheit. WILL YOU SMILE? Typical Bankruptey Calendar of Events SATURDAY, MARCH 19— Box Lunch Sogial and Dance, Reserve Assa- spensared ie ruptey, eb take the very coat| Tennis Match with. bern vis hs <omtog Ge years Saturday's Mixed bles | ago. : Winners Will Play Off Mateh.| "70... 5 yuccia; U. Bamba. THURSDAY, MARCH 24— 4 5 Senior Class Flay. Srrotbered ~ Pata barn in Italy, in Females, High Schaal Au-}"">". ay eee ditorium 8 p. m. Pickets | ,,Vieur Gen. P caiece ig sue from members of Senior Fee. rnin Coytesville, N. J., Class oF at Soo al John J. Raskob, eapitalist, one- : 39 | mittee chairman, rn in - Congregational Church, 7:30 | port, N. Y., 70 years ago. p.m. All welcome. : ; Lions Club Meeting, 8 p. nit Dr. Frank Fremont-Smith of } iNew York, famed physician, born } lea eet {in St. Augustine, Florida, 54 Senior Class Play, Smothered , Y°3'S ag80- : in Females with different} _ Frederick C. Crawford, _presi- cast from Thursday. Tickets dent of Thompson Products Co., at door. Cleveland, born in Watertown, Mass., 58 years ago. ) TO Robert E. Wilson, board chair- ; DAY IN HISTORY !man of Standard Oil of Indiana, (Know America) 1790—French colonists THIS POLISH FAMILY is ‘born in Beaver Falls, Pa, 56 ; Way to finding a new home wha Years ago- all at 1883—Big mas¢ meeting ini’ 1g35—James E. Scripps, found-| New York to honor memory of ey of Detroit Eye. News, 1873,} late Karl Marx. i and of dailies in Cleveland, St. | 1895—A party of 200 Negro Louis and Cincinnati, with family, | Circuit Court Clerk Earl Saal filed yesterday in the office of} emigrants leave Savannah, Ga. of first chain of dailies, born in} by Margaret Minna Rosendahi for Liberia. | England. Died May 29, 1906. against Bo Anund Rosendahl; by 1817--Railroad workers given’ 1842—George Herbert Palmer,| Dorothy Lynch Crabill against §-hour day basis of pay. 1918—New York City the first man of letters, born in Boston. to adopt daylight savings. | Died May 7, 1933. 1943—American forces occupy, -1855—David Todd, eminent E] Gugttar in Tunisia. j Amherst College, Mass., teacher 1945—Forces of Gen. Patton of astronomy for 40 years, born smask° northward through Sieg- at Lake Ridge, N. ¥. Died June Lee J. Thomas against Evelyn M. | teresting clipping from the W Thomas. | ington Post of March @, 1849. PRESIDENT MAY | was maijled to her by @ (Continued From Page One) | interesting review of the the Democratic candidate for President, Wilson’s secretary of state, orator, born in Salem, Ill. 1947-—John L. Lewis, yields to U.S. Supreme Court and calls off strike. on an allied nation—if in the| West Banang Pudding; Aye “honest judgment” of this goy-; horseshoe Salad, and ernment armed force appears| quotes in full the recipe 1948—Tornado sweeps the Mid Died July 26, 1925. necessary. {Shrimp Supreme. This is ane West, , id 1 1883—Joseph W. Stilwell, heroi “You have given the country) very many reviews, ‘<> ° ws: \general on the Pacific front in|an admirable exposition of the} from this suecessful Wom Add now a noted child educa- late wax, ¢‘Vinegar Joe,” tor warns parents to study com- idol, born in Florida. Died ics, not to ban them, ef bp atebods cig ik i —o ROGERS BROS. 3—RING—3 CIRCUS _ Key West Mon.-Tues.-Mar. 21-22 WICKERS FIELD (Sponsored by V.F.W. Post No. 3911) GIGANTIC . .. SPECTACULAR — A Galaxy of Stars },@A Congress of Performing Animals.. Elephants. . Lions .. Tigers . . Horses . . Ponies © The Gorgeous Pageant—“A Parade of Spangles” Frankie Lou Wood, “Daring Darling of the Big Top”. ~ Her Aerial Fantasy and Her Hollywood Sky Ballet ‘@ Captain Eddie Kuhn, and His Fighting Lions, Tigers | @ Jimmy O'Dell and His High School. Horses On Tour .. Acres of Tents . . Dens and Herds of Animals said President. Truman's message, to Acheson. t.. Oe sales. : a | The Greatest Aggregation of Circus Talent Petitions seeking divarees were! Book Reviewed i Washington Post | Mrs. Edmond Curry of 1 | Harvard’s famed philosopher and} Richard Edward Crabill and by| Seidenberg Avenue sent imen | Washington, D. C. and gives G.-1.| powers and objective of the pact, Club project, and all thirnp icity should certainly fri me. 11, 1939. “armed attack clause” the United | West Cook Book, with arti « zMai. Gen. Groves bares’ | 1860—William Jennings Bryan,| States is obligated to use its mil- | lar recommendation of: CI i lea¥ in’atomic bomb project. lawyer, congressman, three times | itary power in resisting an attack | Frieasee, Spanish style; ees tae “=e ™ vee " whl te the “ne wre tte te ade te oo wif