The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 1, 1949, Page 4

“eStertained at her home with a "Garden Clubs who had come to we PAGE FOUR’ Visiting Officials Of Florida Federation Of Garden Clubs : Enteviained By Mrs, Wm, R. Warren Follawing the Memorial Day progeum at Bayview Park on Monday; Mrs. William R, Warren arden supper the visiting ladies from the Florida Federation of SOCIETY NEWS By NINA LESLIE GULEY Phones: ™2, Site Oitice—si . unveiling and dedication of the e~Blae Key West to, participate in the Star Highway. Memorial } “r-"Plaque which took place with the ean h Memorial Day exercises. rrweens ‘The ladies were Miss Mary §. “Compton, of Orlando, president «we Of the Florida Federation of Gar- ‘is Lettmmeptate Chairman of Roadside De- | Jersey, where five miles of flow- den Clubs, Mrs, A. R. Trafford, wexmeaveolopment of the Federation, Mrs. ames Eugene A. Smith, Director of the fith District, which includes Key West, and Mrs. Heinlein, record- sowing secretary of the Federation. eave Miss Compton had made the dedication of the plaque and her address, “We Honor Our Heroes of the World Wars”, was ofe of ——- Navy Wives-Club No. 88 Makes Flag Presentation To School The Douglass High School was the setting for a very impressive ceremony last Friday morning, May 27, at 10:30 o’clock, when the Navy Wives Club No. 88 and OP- DEVSTA CPO club jointly pre- sented the school with a large and | “wT Beautiful’ American Flag. Members of both organizations ‘e@_ “had been working on this project or a month and finally had their —~-~-hopes realized. They .were doubly "™]SsPleased at being able to present: * written, and when it was made|on the back of the platform, ev- **school, then presented the presi-| and the school’s gratitude for the . i Ladies Auxiliary Of Fleet Reserve Asso. To Sponsor Benefit Dance Sat, the flag at this tinie, since Mem- orial Day fe} three days later, on May 30, and Flag Day is on June 44, with the U. S. flag a very im- portant item on both days. c The Senior class of the school had a very interesting program prior to the presentation, with readings on the meaning’ of the flag, the respect due it, the .mean- ing of being an American, when the “Star-Spangled. Banner” was: The first Highway was in New {ering dogwood trees were plant- eda. It was. deeply regretted that Mrs. Berne C. Clintworth, of Tampa, who made the original plans for the placement of. the Memorial Marker here in Key West, was unable to attend the beautiful ceremony held here. REESE EL CARES STE. OPDEVSTA had felt that it was a worthwhile idea and worked to this end, and then purchased the flag, which was presented to the j Navy Wives Club to give to the school. é | Mrs. Wood “then introduced a} representative of the club, War- ren Taylor, ENC, and H. L: Shel- don, OCl-¢, who has three chil- dren attending the school. After the presentation, Rev. G. Leon Wells, pastor of the First Methodist Church, gave an excel- lent talk on the place of the Douglass school in the communi- {ty, with its fine record of pro- gressiveness, scholarship; music i and athletics. He closed his’ talk | with a reading of “I Am An Aff- erican,” which was very well re- ceived. The program closed with four | students of the senior class of the school unfurling -the,Jarge’ flag our national anthem. It was aleryone standing and giving the very appropriate prologue to the} pledge, following which the na- actual presentation. tional anthem was sung, and W. C. Cogdell, principal of the| Principal Cogdell extended his dent of the Navy Wives Club, j gift of the flag. Mrs. Vera C. Wood, who told how Members of the Navy Wives the idea had started and grown! Club who were present for the into an enthusiastic plan, which| ceremonies included the Mes- trad its conclusion in the presen- {| dames Hilda Berry, Jeanne Rey- tation. Mrs. Wood told how the | nolds, Madelene Taylor and Vera menrbers of the Chiefs’ Club at! Wood. It has been announced that the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Re- serve Association, Unit. 56, will; Station. Those unable to secure sponsor a Tacky Dance on Satur- day night of this week in the €lubrooms at Front and Fitzpat- rick streets. The dance will begin at 9 p. m., and continue until 1 a. m., and there will be the fine music of! Chuck Parris.and his Coral Isle Serenaders for the dancers. Proceeds from ‘the affair will be divided between the Cancer Fund and entertainment for the Disabled Veterans at the U. S.! Nayal Hospital here, the Auxili- able at the Fleet Reserve Club or at the Chiefs Club in the Naval | | tickets before the dance may also purchase them at the door on Sat- urday night. The Auxiliary states that “any old thing” is acceptable as a cos- tume, and that prizes will be awarded the “tackiest man” and “tackiest gal’ attending. Also, there will be a doer prize. i It is expected that the affair will be successful and largely at- tended, for not only is the benefit a worthy one, but there will be “fun galore for everyone,” ‘ the ary states, and tickets are avail-( Auxiliary promises. the corner of New York City’s All were employed near there 1919, Left to right: Mus. Marcella Dubreuil of Miami, Fla; Mrs. Pauline Voos of Hollis, N. ¥.. and Mrs. ClaraBarker of Long Island City, N. ¥Y. All are now grandmothers, Six girls made the pledge three decades ago. The other “girl” couldn't make it this time. ' Coming Events ° Graduating * * ; Exercises At Douglass Scheol Commencement activities at! the Douglass High School will be- ; gin with the senior class day ex- ercises on Friday, June 3, andi will end with commencement day June 9. The complete calendar of events are as follows: Senior Class Day, June 1 at 11 a.m. Baccalaureate Services, June 5, ! at 4:00 p. m, at the Cornish Cha- + pel AME Zion Church, White- | head street. Junior High School Operetta, June 6, at 8:00 p. m. Elementary _ School June 7 at 6:30 p. m. Senior Class Night, June 8, at 8:00 p. m. Commencement Exercise June} 9, at 6:00 p.m. ; | Author To ' Address Fla. ! Closing, ¢ ° GAINESVILLE, June 1 (FNS). —Pierre van Passen, distinguish- ; ed author, journalist and yeekur” | er, will address a record Universi- i ty of Florida graduating class of } 967 candidates in exercises June } | Univ, 1949 Class | 6 at Florida Field Stadium at 7:45 } | p.m. 2 Choosing as the title of his ad- dress, “There is Still Time”, van Passen will analyze the issues be- hind current tensions and discuss his reasons for an optimistic ap- proach to their solution. | | Included among those : expect- fed to graduate are three: candi-+ dates for the Ph.D. degree, two! for doctor of education degree, 88 | for master’s degrees, 60:for‘bache- lor of law degree and: 814 other bachelor’s degrees. Sais Sone aa Lions Club To Boy Scouts Singleton Entertain Enjoyed Three | Graduates Graduating Class y ° i a Days’ Gamping — | Cum Laude The Lions Club will entertain the graduating class of Key West | Camp Jackson Lee Sawyer, on (Special te The Citizen) Hi ' A : .j__| High Sehool with a barbecue Spanish Harbor Key, was the des- GREENVILLE, S. C., Junel | dinner tomorrow evening, ‘Thurs- | tination of members of Troops At the Bob Jones University con-| Gay, at the Den on Seminary st. 54 and 253 Boy Scouts Friday | Vocation in the Rodeheaver Au- Bob Pollock is in charge of ar { i - West, Fig., June 1, 1949 1660—Mary Dyer, Quaker martyr, mother of 7, publicly >; hanged in Boston Common be- } cause she returned after being banished from the city. : Observation 1 at City Office, : EST) - 88 THESE WOMEN ARE KEEPING A: PLEDGE th years ago to hold a reunion every 10 years on Meniorial Day when the pledge was made. in Since then. two have died. Cee ee WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1— Meeting, Key West Astronomy | Club, 8:00 P.M., at First Pres-| byterian Church, White and; Bahis Honda . * Washington Streets. THURSDAY, JUNE 2— Special Meeting, Ladies. Auxili- {Naval Base) -, (Eastern Standard Time) _ High Low NoNane Key ~ - | .09 ins. a. 6:29 a.m, iuh 12. p.m, 8:45 p.m. ADPITIONAL TIDE DATA ‘(Reference Station: Key West)! hearing. Time of! Height of ‘ Station— (bridge) —Oh10m 0.0 ft. £ (east end) -..+2h 20m ary, Fleet Reserve Associa-| Bdea Chica ~ tion, Unit 56, 600 @.M., at} (Sandy Poirt)—Oh 40m Caldes. Channel Clubrooms. t Lions Club. will entertain grad- uating class of Key West High School at Den on Sem- . inary street. Dinner and dancing. FRIDAY, JUNE 3—., Luncheon Meeting, . Officers Wives Club, Ft. Taylor, Cyril Marshal, (north end) .+2h10m +14 ft. : : ° (—)--Minus sign: Corrections } to. be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections to be added. Coffee is the most widely cul- — 438 ins, . 5,46 ins. 12 p.m. 55. a.m. 715° 1792—-Kentucky admitted to Statehood. - 82. 1796—Tennessee admitted to ' _ Statehood. 03 ea . 1813—Historic “Don’t give: up (03 ing, the ship!” by Capt. James. Lawr- »ence when, mortally wounded as | American ‘Chesapeake’ was de- jfeated by. British ship—becomes +the pre Ao battle-cry of War Lof 1812. 5 ‘1849-—(100 years ago) Minneso- {ta Territory organized under Gov. Alexander Ramsey. - 1851—The-Erie Railroad reach- !es Lake Erie—first to make cong nection with the Great Lakes, 1914—-Col; House presents Ger- man Kaiser plan to avert war, and seems to get favorable re- | ception—but World War 1, soon begins. NS 1920—U. S. Senate refuses |} President Wilson mandate over 1 Armenia. ~~ * 1933—-Epic press agent feat: John P. Morgan unwittingly en- tertains a circus midget dumped iin his lap, at a Congressional | 1943—President. of Mexico Tide . |high water ; signs declaration of war on Ger- many. © ; | 1945—President Truman's mes- {Sage to Congress promises an- - nihilation of Japan. 1948—Flood evacuation. order- ed in Portland, Oregon region. The name Maryland was given to the eighth smallest state in the union in horfor of- the wife of | Charles 1, Queen Henrietta Maria of England. = Artist, Guest. ee: SATURDAY, JUNE. 4— | ; Tacky Dance, Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary, Fleet - Re- Special re tivated beverage plant. -GARD OF THANKS Our sincere appreciation is ex- GO! nist. serve Association, Unit 56,-91 tended neighbors and friends for | Don’t let your child suffer the torment of Fin- * { . ! "s P- W's P.M. to 1 A:M,,. at Club-|\indness and sympathy shown j bin er Seya's FW Miva arue rooms. Benefit Cancer Fund and Entertainment for -Dis- abled Veterans: Music by Coral Isle Serenaders, WEDNESDAY, JUNE’ &— Bridge Party and Cake and that scientifically destrays Pin-Worms an removes them from the body. So watch for the warning signs in your family, especially the embarrassing Tectaliich, Thea ask your druggist for P-W, the small, easy-to-take tablets perfected by the famous dayne Co., specialists in worm: t ies for over 100 years. Destroy those Pin-Wornms... relieve that itch. and for floral tokens of rememb-{ rance in the hours of anxiety and i bereavement occasioned by the { recent illness and death of our} loved: one, the late Lillie Jane; Candy Sale, Sponsored by Officers Wives Club for Benefit of Navy. Nursery. THURSDAY, JUNE 9— Meeting, Veterans Foreign Wars Auxiliary, 8:00 P.M. VFW Home on, Elizabeth St. SATURDAY, JUNE. 11— Key West High School Alumni Association Anjgual Reunion and Banquet. & B. Lob- ster House. wvvyvVvyT w¥vvvvvvvy Aerovias “Q” Passenger List AMAABAAMAAAALABABAADD Edusio Naplés, Fermin. Her-" nandez, Bama Rowan, Jacquelyn Rowan, -Lawrence Woolf, Mary Woolf, Josephine Desfascults, Ar- mando Bermudez; Consuelo Ber- Sawyer. juni‘lt PEE ANTES RBs SOR THE FAMILY. dust Remember: P-W ® for Pin-Worms! an care stn ioe parc iciegeacnean toes mudez. Jose Ramon Quesada, Jose Nil- lo, Royal Salfrank, - Adelaide Salfrank, Dari Jackson, Gloria Jackson, Benito Wilryex, James Loomis. Jane Loomis, Puro Gamoneda, From left te right: Clifton Hansen, Thomas Gour- Leeee Raaeinenen 2720 man, Henry Guggan, Florence loeres . Hoeck, William Hoeck, Loretta Pct Noe ge Sehwei, "Ona Kase, Dolores Kase, Villar, Marie Overby. Here at Store NAME we are proud ditorium this morning, James E.| rangements, and* states that ay where sports | Singleton, son of Mrs. Elizabeth| fine program has been prepared ¥ Sparse | Singleton of 329 Eli for the occasion. and scout advancement were { Singleton of 329 Elizabeth street, | ‘Phe affair=will commence at stressed. Through the efforts ot! Key West, received the Bachelor | 7:00 o’clock, and dancing in the. | evening. The scouts enjoyed three | days of camping | Apply To Wed Applications for marriage li- censes were: filed yesterday in the office of County Judge Ray- | mond R. Lord by Albert G. Ganz, 26, of the U. S. Navy and Phyllis ' indeed of the great names in Sterling Silver which it is our pleasurc to bring before our customers. And solid silver by a famous maker like Reed & Barton costs no more—and frequently less—than Edwin F. Trevor transportation | of Arts degree cum laude from | club pation will be one of the fea- } i iihealinesd, tn tines, | the school of Religion with a ma- | tures. ; A great opportunity for bird {jor in Bible. “ i study merit badge was realized! Among the 1949 Bob Jones Uni- k leet Reserve i when several species of birds} versity Commencement events oye ' were seen. The red-winged black | were the presentation of the Bra- Auxiliary 1 bird, rice bird, crane, mocking|hms “Requiem” by the two hun- 4 . { bird and many others were in the} dred voice Oratorio Society and Meets Thursday | trees : the University Orchestra on May ¥ Religious services were attend-|26 and 30, and the university ed at Marathon Sunday. Attend-j Classic Players’ twentieth anni- ing this camp were scouts Homer!versary production of Shakes- Herrick, Richard Herriek, Charles} peare’s “Richard II” on May 27 Roberts and Joseph Carbonell of } and 31. Athletic meets and con- «Troop 54; Scouts Tom Cornell,! tests in speech, art, music were *Vincent Catala and Rene Alvar-| also held during the week. ~ez of Troop 253; Scoutmasters Ed- i — ward, Schweitzer and Tony Mar | Seek Divorce Anyone having trees suitable} A petition seeking a divorce for use in beautifying Camp! was filed yesterday in the office Jackson Lee Sawyer is requested {of Circuit Court Clerk Ear] to communicate with Tony Mar-!Adams by Harold M.¢ Trumpp tifiez, of Troop 253, against Catherine A. Trumpp. 1 A special meeting of the Ladies } Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association, Unit 56, has been called for tomorrow night, Thurs- day, at 8:00 o’clock. At the meeting, final plans will | be discussed for sending delegates | to the National Convention to be} held shortly, as well as other mat- | ters of importance to the Unit, Since the meeting will begin | promptly at 8:00 o’clock, it is urg- ed by the Auxiliary that all mem- bers attend this important meet- ing and be on time. McCarthy, 22, of Overseas Hotel; by Gerhard H. Maas, 22, of the | U. S. Navy and Lillie Mae Adams, 20, of 907 Southard street, and by Mario Zarate, 38, of 1027 | Eaton stret and Lina Pumar, 34, of 219 Simonton street. | little-known brands! 70 Key West High School and Convent Graduates have register- ed their Sterling Silverware -Pat- tern at our store. If you are un- decided about what to.give, come in and let us assist you. Sterling Silver Pieces from $2.00 Up Authorized Distributors for LUNT ... REED and BARTON ... FRANK SMITH ... GORHAM Sterling Siiverware The BEACHCOMBER JEWELERS. - SILVERSMITHS NORTH BEACH NURSERY Opening June 10 Registration between May 28th and June 5 by Phoning . . . 1185-M