The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 30, 1949, Page 5

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Key West Woman’s Marshall Mrs. Herbert Pace, second vice- president of the Key West ‘Wo. man’s Club, has announced much regret the loss of the vice-president of the club, Cyril Marshall, who, with Mr. priser will leave Key West to- jorrow evening en r Virgin Islands. aa. 2 i Mr. Marshall will teach | - al arts at one of the High Sthools and also conduct classes at ayet- erans’ trade school in St, Croix. Mrs. Pace states that not only the Club but also the city will feel the loss of Mrs, Marshall keenly, for, since being here, she and Mr. Marshall have been very active in club and civic affgirs: inst, ae po em pen Conch Club Has Busy Program For Balance Of Vacation Time Recently, .members Conch Club (Key West. students at the University of Florida) met in St. Paul’s Farisn Hall to make plans for the remainder of the summer. With only two weeks left before returning to school, ar- rangements were being complet- ed for-another moonlight cruise, similar to the one held two weeks ago;a Labor Day refreshment stand; and an introduction ban- quet. ‘Phe moonlight cruise for mem- hers amd guests will be held Thursday, September Ist at 8:00 2. M, on the boat, Greyhound. The first ten couples to make reserya- tions will be the lueky ones to go. Those interested are to con- Ernest Avila, Clip Smith, or ta Silberman. The Conch Club will sponsor a | refreshment stand in the park af- t —_—_ First Vice Presiden ~arshall, Who Leaves Here Tuesda with | the Mon .| Humane Society and other organ- Club Loses t, Mrs. Cyril . ey are members of the Key Art and Historical Society, | west giety, the Key West Players, the izations. Mrs. Marshall has begn popular and agtive as a member and offi- cer.of the Woman's Club, and has | and guests ; been in charge of several splen ; Programs presented by the ce ee ne ee Te casions. The. Club, which suspends 'meetings and operations during the summer months, will hold its first meeting of the fall season on the first Tuesday inOctober, oe dae a ee ee a — thé | ter ‘the Labor Day parade, and throughout the day while events take place. At present plans are underway for a banquet on September 7th, the purpose of which is to intro- jduce to the Conch Club new members. Anyone planning to enter the University in Septem- | ber is-invited to join by the club. ‘The Club has extended its best wishes to Leland Archer, who re- j Signed as Publicity Chairman to | enter the Air Force. List of officers is as follows: | President, Archie Potter; Vice | President, Clip Smith; Secretary- Raymond Delgado; Treasurer, Kermit Roberts; Summer Activi- { Kermit Roberts; Summer Activi- | ties Chairman Ernest Avila; Pyb-’ , licity Chairman Sondra Silber- man. : Gray lidline Birthday Party Held Thursday “fheamonthly birthday party Sponsored by the Gray Ladies was held op Thursday evening of last j Week at 7 o'clock at the Old Peo- Ble’s Home on Stock Island. The birthdays of Otis Johnson, Bohert Randall and Willie Har- month, were celebrated, and there Was delightful entertainment pro- vided, including piano selections and songs by Lieutenant Donald A. Gilles, USN. Ice cream for the party was furnished by the Officers’ Wive Club, and the birthday cake wa ited by Bonamy,Cottages thru the Key West Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club. Gray Ladies present at Thurs- day’s party were the Mesdames ity Ellis, Dixie Gillette, Beryle ‘olta and Doorthy Arguellas. Coming Events TUESDAY, AUGUST 30— Teenage Dance, Monroe Coun- ty Beach Patio, sponsored and chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Myrtland Cates. Meeting, United Council of Church Women, 11 A. M. at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Followed by luncheon in Parish House. New Art Exhibit, Martello Gal- lery, opens officially with Open House for old, new and ospective members of Key lest Art and Historieal So- ciety. 7 to 9 p. m. Practice session, Key West Community Singers, 7:45 p.m. at Congregational Church. Preparation for coming concert. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31— Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives Club No. 88, 10 a.m. at Clubrooms in Building 178, U. S. Naval Station. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1— Teenage Dance Monroe County Beach Patio, sponsored and chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Myrtland Cates. rch Supper, sponsored by Gyr Women of the Presby- terian Church. Open to pub- lic. 6 to 8 P.M. at Church. Benefit of Organ Fund. ———— The medieval longbow was al- most as high as a man. dat ee The U. S. Treasury Depart- ment has a Division of Tax Re- search which services the depart- ment on tne economic aspects of taxation. Your Grocer SELLS That Good * BRAND iat COFFEE and CUBAN TRY A POUND TODAY ———— NLM tis, all of which fall during this | | Presbyterian Church Women To Sponsor Supper It has been announced that the Women’’of the Presbyterian Church will on Thursday evening of this week, September 1, spon- ;sor a church supper to be held in the Church. The serving of supper will take |place from 6 to 8 p. m,, and is | Open to members, friends of the ;Church and the geenral public, | who are invited by the sponsors to attend the supper. Proceeds fre the affair will go into the Organ Fund of the hurch. Miss Mar y Ramsey |Registers Patterns | With Pollock’s | Miss Mary Ramsey, daughter of Mr. Ernest A. Ramsey, residing {at 530 Wiiiiam Stréet, whose en- gagement was recently announc- |ed in this paper, has registered her pattern selection of silver and , china with the Bridal Depart- {ment of POLLOCK’s, Quality | Jewelers. | For her silver pattern, Miss | Ramsey has selected charming | “MADEIRA” by Towle and her china is delicate “ROSALINDE” by Theodore Haviland. Both of these patterns are on display at Pollock’s, Quality Jewelers, and available for immediate delivery. (advt.) | | | 1 Stars” at 9:09 p, m. Pio ‘The party hanored ‘Ed Gabrel, | | i cotter the honor ; guests also were members of the roe County Audubon So. | Talent Show cast. A parital list, | The follow'ng passenge: ;for Havang on Aerovias o@ | ties Raymond Delgado; Treasurer, | Janet Murray, Thomas Murray, Patio Garden Is Seene Of Parties \For Talent Cast. The patio garden at the YMCA- USO at 7:00 p. m. last evening was the scene of a patio picnic) followd by the “Dance Under the! Bill Haynie znd Forrest T, Tarn-' er whose birthdays were being hesides the servicemen present at the picnic and dance are: Mrs. | Ruby Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'Perpall, Jr, and son, Mrs. C. C. Crowgon Mrs. Joan R. Bell and Miss K, Bako, of waukee ,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hartenstine, Mrs. Cru- and Helen Crusoe, Gloria Sawyer, Wini Cruz, Do- reen Cruz, Clara Armayor, Caro- Knowles, Eizabeth Roberts, Alice De Armas, Cleo R. Rosam, Shir- ley Smith, Emma Hollinge, Car- menlina Cuesta, Bette Clark, Sha- ron Mardis, Hilda Pullara, Alice Hernandez, Mae Kaplan, Gloria| Roberts. and Lillian Weaver. Mr. Forrest, Turner made the | announcement at the party of the | last presentation of the Telent | show “to be given Friday night, 8:00 p. m. at the U. S. Naval Hos- | pital. i li bn btn bt by ep bp i | Aerovias “Q” | ‘ Passenger List pakacscuia ie. left Alfred’ Kosgeks, Virginia Ko-! sacks, Alfred Guzman, Anthony | McCabe, Harry B. Rutherford, {Ralph Allgood, Paul Beyer, Louis P. Fincle, Gertrude Fincle, ;Pedro Fernandez, Qtilidde Ces- pedeés, Ana G Ferandez, Ray- mond Butters, Helen Butters, John Walters, Betty Walters. | David Walters, Marion Russ, jAmalia Ravena, Joaquin Ravena, Jose Antonio Rodriguez, Samuel Qstroye, Tanya QOstrove, I | Silver, Mona Silver, Sheila Sil- jver, John Coto, Chester Horne, Eunice. Horne, Don Horne, Mar- got Fonseca, Barbara Wittig, Michael Boback, Randolph Phil-, lips, Charles Strause Manuel Garcia. Enrique Quintana, Jose A. Quintana, Mercedes Mandeley, Eugenia Mandeley, Armando del Castillo, Rosa Carballo, Rosa del Castillo, Olga Mandeley, Enrique Quintana Jr, Mary Little, La Von Tidd, Jose Perdomo, Bal- }samina Gonzalez, Alberto Per- domo, Manuel Ricoy, Eguda Cruz, Jask Oscott, Doris Fisher. |_ Bert Fisher, Ronald Fernadez, Diega Ana Alomo, Jose Fernan- dez, Caridad Rodriguez, Hector | Herrero, Ofelia Plascencia, Tara |Herrero, Luisa Hernandez, Er- jnesto Fernandez, Edward Lieber- an, Bertham Cohen, Ladislao ringuier, Maria del Carmen {Ruiz, Howard Bissell, Julio Lacedonia, Henry Renedo, Clif- ford Wittig, William Malcolm, | Angelina Renedo. ' SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN ASTHMA SUFFERERS FIND CURB FOR MISER' | | New hove for relief from asthma parox- yams ig geen today yrts of success @ palliative formula, which. acts to relieve Congestion.” Men and women who formerly = suffered wi eoughing, choking, ll of blessed hein ste Fs Red #3, but Ss its to few sr dose. {Cuttin tue "eulg an directed.) PROMETIN sold with strict momey-back guarantee by Central Pharmacy, Cor. White St. & Ave—Mail Orders Filled. \ granddaughters, | Mardis Helen Hanley s | dinteren this is not expensive, | got, any mistakes.” the chapel. “ it eet ha of out Back in .! .Pecords. metal A a match to them, only when the burned his hand. Th Satta from the escape, flames,’ fed by fluid, gr. orange pyre. cupied, wquld be to get a would be he was. you’ a time.’ straigh' "re to do?” the voice at the Sther end asked. “We don’t want e faint sounds of commotion pa’ quite i , » ep Aye li almost at, ] fr front of the hearse to cut off its Directly in front of the door, a ! gaping crowd watched the aston- ishing spectacle of a blazing cof- Sp. An inferno of ieee tongues 01 e emi eefiily licked at the pol- ished sideg of the casket, tu its fiery qutlines into a gigantic Now, while the goes are y. The side entrance He swung around at the sound of the voice behind him. “Goin, mewhere, Nick?" it asked, Ni et eked ney oe back, “You| th: it er fore, but Lee hiny instinctively for what be in to « ou want?” Thora skal shakes, “lm in a hurry.} the have to see-me some other and prizes. The publie is invited.jFor help Free Estimates—Call 682 PROMPT DELIVERY along to humor you. You'll see = made a very serious mis- “Tl risk it,” Fletcher replied as he accom, a oe fo the front & ‘ see rs time. Tt not, you to jo. There was no longer any ques- tion in Thora’s mind. Th 7 f he had so often feared lyn Camalier, Doris Roberts, Joan} actuality. This was the pay-off. his office, he begap to vi e ut y ‘ Derria be ao Ha hago ie beside him. lection came flooding over her. was an It was the man who had been wearing the light gray fedora, the one who had attempted to question her, are you doing here?” she oak Mentally, she measured the ee to the door. As if reading her thoughts, he moved between her and it. “I was just about to ask you the, pare thing Right now a vel res in anyone who “For your information,” Derria 1] answered, “I do not know him. : I don’t. know what your ques- tions are leading up tc and I hardly see how they concern me anyway. I merely left some laun- dry here. That is what one cus- tomarily does in a laundry. Since “eas refuse to give it to me, I'l lave to leave without it. Now, if you don’t mind—” She started in the direction of the door. littl upset a person’s schemes, cher . said. ittle thi e it of 1 CARs. Two couples applied for mar- riage license; in office of Coun- ty Judge Raymond Lord yester-; | day. They were Arnold Paulsen, | 21, Boca Chica Field and Bonnie J. Marchbanks, 22, 204-D, Poin- jciana Place; and Eugene Albert) Schierland, 25, USS Sea Cat and ; “Just a moment.” The words | Helen Wright, 26, 900 Fleming ; were an order. “I'll have to ask | Street. ou to leave your name and ad- ! —_---—_—— . | A cubic foot of lead weighs 708 | ood | Pounds. DERRIA pushed open the door of the Liberty Laundry. Al- though at first she could hear ess. “Can you give me any gi Sy weny I should?” She faced squarely. “Yes. Eyer hear of the F.B.1? And in ease you're still in doubt, Fed my identification.” ria looked at what he held his hand. Brass :s the material most ily used for standard weights. Nickel-plating was first devel- | 2 ed on a commercial basis about “Satisfied?” he asked. Bog “Yes,” she replied softly, “I'm | 1870 in England. | satisfied. Now what do you want | ———_______... ! to. know?” { (To be continued) i lives, Thursday from 6:00 Bunco Party Set |W#LL YOU SMILE? Her smart advice “sam. summa poy PM. | a oe? 4] the trick By Eastern Star _ |Ladies’ Aid He makes a million bucks, but} Presbyterian Church || * rr quick! Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of synen. seating fiction —maga-| (we tried this _ pretty . schem WHITE STREET ‘ the Eastern Star will hold a bunco and WOW! To Raise Funds fey t counter | 4 pee : ‘o Raise Fu for New Organ party on Thursday, September 1,] “scenes |? Packing for the pocrhowseH"” "pai INVITED fl at St. Paul’s Parish Hall, at 8 p.|Where harried husbands urge] "°W) : | m. There will be refreshments wise wives A cubic foot of gold weighs 1,- Adults $1.00 Children 50c \ in tangled business | 29@ pounds. ieee 99 perme ——rareen ements Le LO) MA L flesttits @ tilling new experience in motoring THE 1949 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN (SIX-PASSENGER COUPE White side-wall tires, road lamps, and HYDRA-MATIC transmission* at extra cost The 1949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan —America’s Most Distinctive Car! be HYDRA-MATIC DRIVING — SIMPLE AS {-2-3 / R YOU who love fine motoring, there isathrilling new experience in the 1949 Lincoln or Lincoln Cosmopolitan — the luxury of Lincoln power combined with BYDRAMAGC*! HYDRA-MATIC brings out all the brilliant smoothness of the great new Lincoln 8-cylinder, V-typé engine . . . lets you drive without shifting or touching a ¢lytch, The 1949 Lincolns— with HYDRA-MATIC sion—and thrilling new “Salon are definitely the most beauti- ful cars to drive today! Wheir.may we place one at your call? Prescription n to use only the Purest and Freshest of Ingredients. - Prescriptions Called For and Delivered GARDNER’ — PHARMACY — 1114 TRUMAN A’ PHONE 177 - Balt Hea Hebd \_——* No gears to’ shift! 4 ——+ No clutch to press! SEY + Completely “autoinatic! MONROE MOTORS, INC. 1119 WHITE STREET TELLEPHONE 725 You can depend upon our De; er eae ‘nce

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