The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 16, 1949, Page 6

NEWS Phones: | eed 1a iii Grey Ladies Held Luncheon And Fee: oot bate Homme eal eet trasesmens | gift from the Gray Ladies. . sioell ( op wee betd a cogeeet 9 at FL Tay ee ae ry i ee er oe ” ports «The it~ goes -— a Saal — * whieh they « kh, (et tere thet us fev the new Siesos m = tn Meewed Mow =: ve Mie Hetty = « ete ntiage ent Nee he Bt Foe = Mies Bement eee 0 ee cate ba he me Oe sates teen Mr. dad Mes. Lonis Cetebrate Golden Anniversary + we 5 oe ¢.: Machen on thet: . © = Anniversary = ’ te ' = ook 3 - howghter Batanca ae im taemaby mind oe ting ee» Me Pedee Ca vers Werke has tng ome ae Pa. t be ~ stay fd Mes Last Friday we presented ‘with a farewell i we reperted by the chair- ©, Mre Betty Ellis, that fifteen Gray Ladies served during the month of duly. giving 143% feu Mrs. uth Jackson was presented with her year’s service ber, coprewenting 131% hours, the Greeentation being made by Mrs. Carola Nettles Attending the luncheon and mowrting were the Mesdames Bet- ty Bite, Ruth Jackson, Dorothy Arguetias, Beryle Folta, Dixie Gillette, Charlotte Hammer, Flor- ener Mow, Sybil Seholt, Gladys Nichols, Pot Sheppard, M. Davis, Carel Nettles and the Misses Betty Bennett and Edith Ott. or Cabrere’s parents’ anniversary. Mony beutiful gifts were re- eotwed by the couple, as well as comgretutetions from their many «in Key West, all of whom, ther with the family, wish them continued success and happiness Refreshments of cake, punch, wmdwiehes and candy were’ ser- wed at the party, and the event « mjoyed immensely by all thone attending. Mee. Grace Crosby Returns Pree bP evation In Asheville, N.C. | making her home here - Commi hae eotern ee : 2 Aetiby — ome gent tour! ee Canagtotee amet oct | ce « Mee Clyde Hive, | - are Cromiay | ‘ thew | ee te s om eos Veen. tue Penee tt Reach Tonight #Pobe | (rey ann | : nity | ' meet wee ; deciimed to accompany Mr. and Mrs Rice and the children ona tip to the Rocky Mountains and iehe for fishing, preferring to ety Key West instead Mrs Crosby. for the years, is well-known and civic af- She one of the officers of a! Business and Profession- men's Club, a member of the Key West Woman's Club, the past (tt | teeet Audubon Society and many waher groups. Key West Guard Of Honor Meets \ trted chicken supper will be ef at the Legion Home on Fri- jtey August 26th by the Key West Guard of Honor for the tmembhers and their guests, it was | dee at the regular meeting t the Guard held last evening. Beast date Personal Mention « "| Andrew Herr, Selam Herr, Et Regular Meeting, Sparkling “ey ans Avramour, John Anderson,| Waters Rebekah Lodge No. Anderson, Clara Ander son, | 14, 7:30 P.M. at Knights of lando Simon, Orestes Ponce, | Pythias Hall. Wayne Dehony, Lelalice Dehony, | FRIDAY, AUGUST 26— Jean Binney, Zane Ferkelstein,| Fried chicken supper to be he Daniel Chrisvos, Francisco B. | held by Key West Guard of; son) Angele Hev Silvia Hevia,| Honor for members and West | Jorge Gonzelez, Julio Golfond,| guests, American Legion ming | Bezalel Sreinick, Yolanda Rod-| Home, Stock Island. nM guez Africe Feros, Miguel! Luncheon - meeting, Officers Mrs. Gereta, Rosa Garcia, Hume Ward, home mittee in charge of arrange- imelude J. B. Sawyer, Frank Aritas, A. L. DiNegro, Har- J Metager, and James F. Mc- the Theodore Albury was received the membership of the Hon- (rueard with ' appropriate cere- ! wes announced that the Hener Guar would travel to }Merethon in the near future to ved a imitation ceremony for the L m Post there. A committee consisting of A. T. Sr. Francis Piodela, and wd Diaz were appointed to ew the By-laws of the Guard. Guard went on record as wting the Legion Post to the * extent during the Armis- | Oration to follow eveeseecveceweweee | derovias “Q” Passenger List 000042 0eeeeeeeeee The follow'ng passengers left for Havane on Aerovias “Q” Cora Krieger, Orlando Cara- jballo, Opal Caraballo, Eloa "| Swieegood, Annice Lloyd, D. Cwerve, Almida Suarez, Merced Barona, Manuel Diaz de Ville A Ibert Garcia, Boris Laven. Charlotte Nelson, Janette Kelly, | Olive Whitsell, Rene Sanz Igle: Arturo Torres, Clotilde Gon- Teresa Torres, Georgina Torr Alice Ward, Wynn Ward, Dunn Ann Dunr ‘ who has been} tee Day observance and the cele- | Irene She was among the rescued. THE BLACK CROSS ON THIS MAP locates the position 15 miles off the Irish coast where a Trans-Ocean airliner fell into the ocean with 58 persons aboard. Late reports said 51 were res- cued. The big Skymaster was en route from Rome. Italy, to New York via Shannon, Ireland. ‘At right is Miss Ruth Nichols, famous American aviatrix, who was aboard the plane as @ hostess. (&) Wirephoto Red Cross Allocates Aid For Ecuador W. Curry. Harris, chairman of the Key; West Chapter of the American Red. Cross has been advised that the American Nat- ional Red Cross. has allocated $50,000 for emergency _ medical supplies and other necessities for the Ecuador victims in the re- cent earthquake. Welfare inquiries regarding U.S. Military or civilian employ- ees in Ecuador may send in- quiries to the U. S. Air Force or Adjutant General's Office in Washington D. C. The State De- partment advises that all known American citizens in Ecuador have been reported safe. CSO-NCCS Variety Show Rehearses The USO NCCS Musical Var- ety Show, organized _ several weeks ago by W. C. Stallings, QMSN and Mary Saunders, re- hearsed Sunday afternoon at the Club. Onlookers were delighted with the smooth performance, and the presentation date will be an- nounced in the near future. Talent includes Mary Saund- ers, W. C. Stallings, QMSN; Bu- ford Stange Yn3; James Weeden, S03; Beverly Arthur, Mary Mat- chett, Rosalie and Caroline Cam- alier, Janice Ross, Gene Messier, AA; Roy Schneider, Betty Garing, Betty Armayor, Hilda Pullara, Jimmie Doss, HN; Joyce Park, atid George Schofield, HN. Nurses Needed | In Minneapolis | And Iowa | | The American Red Cro | Southeastern Area Nursing Ser- vice reports that there’s an urgent need for registered nurses in Minneapolis, Minnesota and Des Moines, Iowa. Registered nurses who are in- terested in serving in either of these. cities ean contact the local Red Cross chapter at 301% Front Street regarding transportation expenses t6 the Polio area. Coming Events | TUESDAY, AUGUST 16— Teenage Dance, Monroe County Beach Patio, 7:30 to 10:45 P.M. Sponsored and Chap- eroned by Mr. and Mrs. land Cates. Music by Coral Isle Serenaders. Rehearsal, Key West Communi- ty Singers, 7:45 P. M. at Con- gregational Church. Prepara- tion for coming concert. WEDNESD..Y, AUGUST 17— Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives Club No. 88. 10:00 A. M. in Clubrooms, Building : 178, U. S. Naval Station. THURSDAY, AUGUST, 18— Beach Patio,"7:30 to’ 10:45 P.M. Sponsored and’ Chap- eroned by Mr, and Mrs Myrt- land Cates. Music by Coral Isle Serenaders.” i 4 H TUESDAY, AUGUST 23— Wives Club, 12:30 P. M., Of- ficers Club, Ft. Taylor. Pro- gram to be announced later. Teenage Dance, Monroe County |: WIDOW WITH BARKLEY (P) Wirepinoto, Copyr VICE PRESIDENT BARKLEY Hadley. pretty St. Louis widow, pose at his estate near Paducah, Ky.. during celebration in which the local airport was re-named for him. The vice president spoke at the celebration but made Only jocular references to his rumored romance with Mrs. Hadley. ful Food Plenti College President Writes By LUDD M. SPIVEY (EDITOR'S NOTE: The of articles by Dr. Ludd M. Spivey, president of Florida Southern College, Lakeland, who is spending the sum- mer touring Europe. It is his fourth trip abroad.) PARIS—Unfortunately people of small means, such as school teachers, and other professional men, never see Paris at its best. July and August are vacation months for French people. Business slows down, the best places of amusement are closed and the people in general are psychologically passe. almost no interest in politics and very little in economics. The Ds French are waiting. In the meantime. however, food | is plentiful. The onely thing lack- | ing is money. The French are be- ginning to talk about over pro- ' duction. The people do not have} the. money to buy and little demand for French goods | elsewhere. This is beginning to} be the common Europe at the present time. I went with some night to visit the Here the artists live I saw they live merrily When you to must not fail to visit this part of Paris, it all that ine Paris to be — gay, jov ial informal and light hearted. Everyone is complaining about the heat. I can’t remember ever before being hot here. The nights, as the days, are y .From what I see by the papers, the whole of Europe is hot.and dry here are only two swimming pools in all Paris, and they are small ones. The French don’ like water. They neither drink or use it for bathing. When the is a bath room it is usually used to-store coal. France is old. Old physically and psychologically. It no longer goes in for sports. The educated sit and reflect. Those who are not trained in mind sit and drink. What individual would trade off his maturity for youth? Age brings richness of spirit, tion and deep satisfaction. is with nations that have lost their youth. They are glad. There! there is| complaint of all} friends last entire city From what go Paris you for is you it a right 1949 HOMECOMING I Nashville Tennessean) and his friend, Mrs. Carleton Tn Paris, following is one of a series There is is no desire to return to outlived experiences. To be sure, nations do not have to dei like individuals .. . but they do. The reconstruction of old national habits and institu- tions is too great a task. It can people up to the present time have ever had the courage to do it. Nations, like individuals, grow old and like it. Phey gaze at the signs of the past glory and give a sigh — and then take another drink. All this does not mean that France, Italy and Spain, or other nations whose glory is in the past, will disintegrate in the near future. A nation’s evening tide is usually long. There is a glow long after midnight. — Fortunately our nation is young; likely in the late twenties. But this by no means asures us safety. Nations too die by acci- dent. Just now the world is an unsafe place for all things. I can get a one way visa to} Budapest, Hungary, but I must; wait until I get there to find out when I can return. They tell me |{ that some can’t. In the face of a| situation like this I have per- | d myself to visit safer be done but no € lave SUFFERERS FIND CURB FOR MISERY | DUE TO ASTHMA ATTACKS. RUSHED HERE! New hope for relief from asthma parox- en today in reports of success with | e formula which acts to relieve . Men and women who formerly ing. choking, costs $3, but | ot expensive, only a few jes_ per dose. (Caution—use only as di 3.) PROMETIN is sold with strict money-back guarantee by Central Pharmacy, Cor. White St. & Truman Ave—Mail Orders Filled. GEN. WAITT LISTENS we ae” . “} fis ve (®) Wirephoto MAJ. GEN. ALDEN H. WAITT, suspended chief of Army Chem- ical Corps, listens to testimony | in the senate committee's “five ; Percenters” investigation at Washington’ Monday. Senator Karl Mundt of South Dakota charged that Gen. Waitt plotted with Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, presidential aide, to “cut the throats” of fellow officers eli- Pible to succeed Waitt. Daughter Born To Mr. And Mrs. Clarence Gates A daughter was born at 3:10 o'clock this morning in the Mon- roe County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lester Gates, 740 Windsor lane. The baby weighed six pounds, and has been named Linda Marie. CAA Ad nd bbb pdb did bdbdded #TRONG ARM BRAND COFFE! TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL at AL Grocers MAAAbAbbbbbbbsbsbbbbbes PORCH é FLOOR ENAMEL © 100% ALKYD! Some Alkyd vsed in finishing new cars! © WON'T SCUFF! © EXTRA TOUGH! FOR WOOD and CONCRETE FLOORS, PORCHES, DECKS, INDOORS * OUTDOORS $45 $155 PIERCE BROS. 623 Fleming Street Corner Elizabeth P| VITA-VAR Elks Lodge ” \To Hold Charity Festival selected by the Charity Festival. It will be an im- | door atfair held in the air-condi- tioned Annex. and evening events, with doors | opening at 3 p. m. each afternoon Admission is free and the public | ganization. fairs are used in many benevolent atilla, Florida away during the Festival racio-phonograph valued at $20 Watkins wishes to and everyone for their kind pression of sympathy during their recent bereavement. augl6-1tx September 3, 4 and 5 have beem Elks for their | There will be both afternoon | seen Scent: invited to all events by the or Proceeds of Elk’s Charity af fly to support the Elke Idren's tlome at Uny Among the prizes to be given are @ CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Joseph thank Vor onty 99 poe cee Sue» Sere eo ooh the Gee ks a oF Kepeiia Spree Boom nt ee ee ee herd derebie gremong Seam ante out brush marke Saw « Dries 9 ¢ beers Bese aly ome owt each af THE FAMILY You can depend upon our Prescription Department to use only the Purest and Freshest of Ingredients. Prescriptions Called For and Delivered GARDNER'S — PHARMACY — 1114 TRUMAN AVENUE Corner Varela Street PHONE 177 THE MAXWELL CO. Specials! Pillow Cases ~ 55¢ UNFINISHED CHAIRS = ‘2” Bar Stools ~ *2” Nistt Tables ~ FOLDING YACHT CHAIRS BRIDGE LAMPS APARTMENT-SIZE GAS RANGES - 5 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT ond SUPPL mm MAXWELL OO. .. Furniture and Purniwting.: PHONE on 909 Fleming Street. Corner Margaret ®. tab Leak a