The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 30, 1949, Page 4

: iit The’ band for the ais f: fay ! i i i Ba t F E i bbidbibeds ccc Bhi bedibbbabiibaddiaalisii itl ft? 1G 5g chee ea He is @nusual for a band, a ee ee band Katherine Brady, and. Elizabeth | one ial wi codices td ik alk at indopr meets Pell rsee pisve, bended by ki.| sie Thompson; Elizabeth Russell, Walterson. Camille Walterson, ts lm sister, plays the clari- in the shape of a lyre and by hitting the spokes of the rin: with a Pacing P le poe forth are more or less Ware and moe | in quality, it’s still one of the percussion instruments like drum. Among the other percussion. in. struments, there’s Virginia wil sell who plays the Bass Drum; Ray Sosa, Walter Wailterson and Jahn Knowles are the three snare} The wind inpthiments dnclude: Ed Steen as Solo Clarinet and Colleen Moore as assistant clari-| netist. Jackney Drudge plays the solo Trumpet, and r is Sergio Milian. Jay Higgs handles the Bass the assistant} ; Ps either in that broke the po it may megn | wna wl Bell Lyra is a sort of steel the way of, Ip Dougla, Leave Alone Week is a deliberate attempt fo give town merch: days tl will it: cork Pues ee eounter. Paw to devote. 1 re bse: anata, of SoLree,, he obsery, it eerainas Bo ralbied charities te “say” "that e arid does it well. The fan ton lst Alto Saxophone is played by John Borges, and the 2nd Alto hone by Stephen * Nevin. The first Tenor Saxophone is pleves by Ramon Cole and the ‘Tenor Sax by James Shep- The two pieces memorized by the band and which they expect to play as the formal inspection on Saturday are Von Suppe’s Light Cavalry Overture, and the requesting a proper receipt ~. Scottish march Invercargil. Then}” they will be given two minutes in which to look over a new score, and then will be expected to play that score from Drv gs it reading. Major Dillon thinks the whole band has worked hard enough to. aequit themselves well, and he particularly counts on his solo players to give the rest of the band the confidence they need to oeren them ORE . ee rarer ee Martello Tower Art And Historical - Museum Will Open To Public Soon chairman of the *now completed. This work was of the Key West me at Martello Tow- s for the formal will be made of the Key West Art and economically and expeditiously effected through the efforts of County Commissioner Joe Allen, who used prison labor to get this work done. Key Westers who have no tyet Hwee Mr. Bowman Cutter; 4 Albury sireet, Phone 1322-M Fede only) with regard to historic, American, Cuban or In- » dian materiai they may wish to main ing of these —<—- rooms is Is your Ray or orgenizetion af important gathering party? yoy Fyne possible lo- isha or Free” 4. D. McAnmrews of announces w Room closes as f st. He is offering the euse “however, for social func- ‘Hons, clubs and groups, through- Candlelight Organ - . * « . : - “on loan” in the museum, are urged to do so as soon as pos- sible, La Coneha’s Rainbow Room Offered Free Of Charge For Simmer Months Qut the Summer months free of charge. This is your chance to hold that formal party yotr organization has been planning. Just have your program committee contact Mr, McAndrews: at the La Con- cha. However you’d better make’ that contact soon, as the choice ; party dates for April and May will no doubt be snapped up first. Meditation Series Continues Through Lent A program of devotional Organ Somsie, the fourth in @ series of organ = meditations Lent, will be given at St. Bpiseopal Church, Duval this evening. It will begin Pp, mm. and “Charles Rob be yet Son Born a. J. I, Moores A nine pound and one-half oz. 0m was born in the U. S, Naval Hospital to Mrs: Betty Jo Moore, wife of James I. Moore, RMSN, USS Gilmore. The baby has heen named James Earnest. WILL YOU, SMILE? Family Of Ftpersonators “You keep a dog, don’t you?” ~ “No; if we hear a noice in the fight, we berk ourselves.” visitations and arrahgements of favorite hymns. These Wednesday evening Or; gan Meditations have been ap- preciated by Key Westers and vi- sitors during these first few weeks of Lent and the Church doors are always open for any- one and eyeryone who may wish to come in ana listen to this fine inspirational music. Little Words Most Used CHICAGO — (#) — The little } words are the big favorités. ne or a Dr, Ernest Horn, professor of education at the University of Towa, makes that clear in,an artigle' written for Childcraft books. He reports that ten words turned up most often in an an- alysis of 5,000,000 words written by adults. The words are—I, the, and, to, a, you, of, in, we, and for. Only four of the fifty words used most frequently have mofe than one syllable. They are very, jetter, about and any. this is a real trend, but it very most. women haye ‘co “| had nothi 4 woman felt. But when'-a certain w bi 's were passed,! she into various: ‘eategor- sou And certainly most women J have some ‘ of a personal re- t s the joy of the cir- eumstance — the day'their first grandehild is born. “Well, ’'m an old woman now”, sy | they'll say pence to coéngratu- lating friends — and frequently they won't think it's so funny. However, Miss ich in her most recent picture was cast as a sultry cafe entertainer for whom strong men sacrificed hon- oy and all, So if Miss. Dietrich to get into the grand- mother class without shedding an iota of glamor it ill-behnoves any grandomther to give up the ghost, go off her diet and throw away ‘her cosmetics. It may seem like a pleasant thing for a tired business man to accept grandfatherhood as ani ex- cuse to cut down on his rumba sessions, but top - hatted slim- waisted’ Mr. Brisson, surrounded by adoring lady admirers of: all ages, is a ag: ae sight: for him to see.:,Mr. Brisson is living -| testimony that ‘there's no ex «| listed at 39, which is not anc’ {hood does not mark the begin-} - Week , wide movement, a leased seven days when no ones was’ s twisting) the arm for other -t! unpaid bills. The station p ‘orms dur: | ing the commuter. houxs would’ be jolly, pleasant places, -without the uniformed «volunteers’. gaily jingling’ their bexes: Evenings..at home would be restful “places for reading and radio. if the residents knew for.a certainty that a ring- ing door bell meant. nothing. ex- cept that friends .w in for a chat’ and a catching up. on’. theit . darning, bridge or best sellers, ‘resting uf for another 51 weeks or calling on: their neighbors with: heir ab) scription books. But most of ail be " a boon for’ the + mo “put: upon characters in the’ wor of. good} works: the famous stars, of stage, gcreen and radio, who. dnnually toss away millions linstime and efforts’ appearing in. “benefits” which show. they dre. good citi< ens with “hearts ‘of *gold—and which usually detract -from their professional reputations... Benefit performances with big names are. the number one. gimmick of fund- raisers, and. the ‘productions usually are pretty grim und slap- dash. As a matter of fact, there are but two classes (the word is used advisedly) which would suffer in the event ag Fee declared a Leave Us Alone Week, with teeth in it for enforcement, They would be professional fund-rais- efs and press agents. The fund-raisers have ; trouble enough now trying to. spot their drives in periods when people | h are open*handed and when some | other important charity isn’t op- | erating full steam. Press agents, who like nothing better than to fasten their prod- ucts into @ drive like a tail ona kite, would fight it bitterly, But all in all, LUAW is the best idea of the year. And I particu- larly like Douglas for starting its “week” ona Friday: That’s smashing still gnother tradition. A quickly-made dessert can be prepared from packaged’ pie crust and mincemeat. Roll the dough thin, cut in squares, — fill each with a little of the minceé- meat. fold to form triangles and seal firmly with the. tines of fork. Prick the top of ¢ach turn- ever and bake in a hot oven. nila bey ‘fact that they were parents. The Hternity ‘would interfere with pop- ularity, spelled b-o-x i for a.paunch and the quiet li Of course Miss Bennett's ‘is at by any of the standards we use, ’ But still she’s a grandmother, and |: she can. still play ingenues. Qbviously, today grandparent- ning of life’s twilight, the relaxed period of knitting. stuffing tur- keys, making preserves and be- coming chairman of ie pwomen's, club poetry section. We all realize how important Hollywood is in mold terns and our thinking? was when movie stars wént to all sorts of lengths to cone¢eal the theory .was that maternity or pa- When the secret was found the stars always pretended the concealment was caused, ea fear of kidnapers. | ex-assistant. secretary of Then, round about war time, all this was changed. Some brave stars went right ahead and ad- mitted they had, or were} have, children.. Pretty, seemed as though all was producing families:-Itseem: to me that maybe Hollywood soon will be doing the same thing about grandchildren. It's undoubtedly a good. thing. In the first place, it might indi- ¢ate that the American public is no longer completely concerned ! with youth for youth’s sake. Per- haps as a nation we are able to appronate the values of maturity. 0 matter what it means, it’s |} nice to think that there’s somé- thing besides a rocking chair for people who don’t like to rock. "oer ane CER ae: saree. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook 905 ELIZABETH STREET Wish To Announce That They WILL RESUME Their Q CAKE-MAKING Friday, April T” NESDAY, MARCH Watercolor Exhibit | “Aptil & 1-8 PM, Daily. eee: © held duetii “Mosman | WwW Watson so wa ited bd 5 on — ‘Street, eee pril 8, lg Be aly ee . Cle BO1L, 8 PM, treet, School 2 Auditori- 200 P.M. in High at Auditorium, | Executive Board, .. Poinciana | ‘Boe Meets at, Home of| e mene: tesa 2801 | Seidenberg. 8 P. casa aie ‘TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Jo Davidson, famous sexeiptor, | born’ in New ‘York, 66 years ago. Floyd. B. Adium, corporation head, chairman of _Radio-Keith- Orpheum: Corps.,. born in Union City, Mich., 57 years:ago. Leland S. Buckmaster, presit | dent of United Rubber Workers, | ClO., Arkon, Ohio; born in Ge- neva; Ind., 56 years age. , Sidney W.: Sours of “St. Louis, life insurance head, rear admiral, | U. S. .N: R.,. ex-director Central Intelligence, born Dayton, Ohio, 57 years. ago, | Lieut. Gen, Walter C. Short, re- | tired, Hawaaian chief of staff at | Peart ‘Harbor: in 1941, -bern’ at Fillmore; Ili: 69 ‘years ago. Harvey, H.-Bundy of. Boston, state, born ‘in. Grand Rapids, Mich., 61! years ago. Dr. Erwin Panofsky. of the In- stitute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N. J., professor of the history of art, born in Germany, | a7 year's ago. TARE TABLETS calyreeyndiete ee o id > aes Eye Pramvionsion and Visual Training e Complete Service on Duplication of Lenses ° 29 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN THIS COMMUNITY OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 P.M. DRESS: Galey Memorial Hospital }, 417 Eaton Street ONE: — 295 Office—332 SSCCSEHSSEHDOSTHOSHEOOSOFEW DONT PASS. THE BUCK ; Even if you are reproved. un-° fairly, dont try td shift. the: blame to someone else. : , To make Eggs, Benedict put ‘a slice of sauteed ham and a poach- ed egg on half of a toasted Eng- fish muffin and top with Hél- landaise sauce. Maj. Gen. Frederick E. Uhl} re- tired, born at Harold, S. D,, 68 years ago, pee eeececccececpesenk @ New! New! We have it! Perky, pretty ‘Polka-Dot.’* Made of finest leather and spotted for fashion famel Red, green or blue polka- dot trimmed with white. Or vice versa . . . wonderful washable white with red, green or blue polka-dot trimming. As advertised in $5 Life and Seventeen + tax *Reg. U.S. Rat. Of, THE BEACHCOMBER {fone rons Seeeer2eessesne DO OGODOBDROODZE ‘ OE SasaPecodesccsecovee .