The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 2, 1950, Page 4

| H { { ! - and. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, ~~ Mrs. Leslie E. Russell, of Key West, now of yRoad, Miami, have Miss Russell is the granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John T..Olsen * Both ‘very well-known Key West families. She is ate of the Pance-de Leon Rehoot in Tare pct -~ ‘Darothy Raymer has received a‘persdpal letter from President’ Truman thanking ‘her for the beautiful watercolor sent to the family by her. ‘The letter, dated: December 16, and written from the U.S..Naval Station here in Key. West, reads as, follows: aa é ?Deat Miss, Raymer? Pledsé ac- pes ed thyself. and my: family, anks ) for that” attrattive watercolo> of “the Little White House. It is most attractive and House At Martello Gallery Last Thursday Very Successful A al House held at Mar- t “Gallery last Thursday night ‘Was exceptionally well-attended ahd successful, with an enthusias- tie-crowd present to view the netaguasetcotor show which open- | i, and to héar the dis-' tinguished guest speaker deliver interesting and informative address. ‘Mrs. Clint Giese and Mrs. David acted as hostesses at the 4 sand presided at the coffee i ‘ fioht Murray, assistant di-! of the John and Mable’ ing Art Museum in Sara- | Ring ' ba aoa chosen as her subject, " enaissance of the Madon- na,”, gpd ivustrated her lecture. * Tésernier PHA. Gets ‘Three Awards tank stete awards were pre- to the Tavernier P.T.A,’ “at the December meeting of that zation, it was learned to-" Be, Wnin Peeples, : presented these awards, i absence of Mrs. Betty, “Monroe County Council. * Mis. Jack Wilkinson, president of. the Tavernier P.T.A., accepted, the which were givéri fof inere; membership, registered Study growp course, and for com- pléting all poihts necessary to re- ceive the Blue Ribbon, the high: est. avard given to local P.T. groups. \ These awards were ptesented to{Mrs. Hatch at the State Con- Orlando in. November Tavernier P.T.A. Coming Events MONDAY, JANUARY 2— Meeting, Key West . Playets, * 8108 P. M., at Barn Theatre, : Dual. street. Business. TUESDAY, JANUARY 3— Meeting, Order Rainbow for ; Girls, 7:30 P. M., at, Scottish ; Rite Temple, Eaton and Sim- } onton. streets, Election of of- jafiusty méeting, Key West: is la Club, 3:30 P. M., at ? Clubhouse on Duval street.! 2 Gijest speaker. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4— Regular meeting, La Concha! Navy Wives Club No. 88, 7:30 P.M. in Clubrooms, +. Bujlding 178, U. S. Naval Sta- $53) tion, \Gyorgy Sandor, world-famous -Pianist. in first of Commiinity } Concerts, 8:30 P. M., at Con- yent Auditorium. Sponsored * by Key West Woman’s Club.} THURSDAY, JENUARY 5— Meeting, Key West Garden i Club. 8:00 P. M., at Woman's! + Clubliouse on Duval street. {Interesting program and ; Sugst speaker FRIDA¥, JANUARY 6— ThstaYfation of officers, Order + Rainbow for Girls, 8:00 P.M. fat Scottish Rite Temple, Eat- +on and Simonton _ streets. lembers and visiting mém- of Masonic groups ifi- Wited by Rainbows to attend. «4 Héniy Clay imported the first pwr@red Herefords to the Unit- ed States in 1617. TeJerome C. Annis, Jr., Announced Dorothy Raymer Receives Personal Thank-You Letter From Trumans | Duval setreet. Miami.and is now attending the University of Miami, majoring in business administratioh. Mr. Annis is a Marine Corps veteran, graduated from the Ponce de Leon High School and also from the University. of Miami. He is an associate of the firm of E. L. Cotton, Ine. wit! offices in Miami. No definite date has as yet been set for the marriage to take place, but it is experted that it ‘Wilt he sonic ime fi: 4 fy Ps will be a happy reminder of our stay here. Very sincerely yours, Harry S. Truman;” The watercolor sent to the President was executed by Ger-| ald Leake, very well-known artist now making his‘ home’ in Key. West, where he is doirig.. some splendid. work. His painting of the Little White House is ex- ceptionally charming, and Miss. Raymer felt that it would be ap- preciated by the President and his family as a memento of their many hanpy visits here. with colored slides of Madonnas, together with slides of a number of the special art treasures of the Ringling Museum. The watercolor show is ex- ceptionally good it.is stated, and it is expécted that a great many people will view it during the time it will be on exhibit. Sponsored by the Key West Art and Historical Society, the Gal- lery intends to presént a varied series of exhibits during the winter séasoh that will ‘be of great interest not only to local people and members of the So-| ciety, but to the many winter’ Visitors who find the Gallery it- self so uriusual and charming. Son, Brian, To Spend Time Here - Mrs. W. J. Simp86n ahd her son Brian atrived by plane last Thursday from: Norfolk, Va, to join her husbati, Chief Photo- grapher, Simpson, here, where hey expect to make their the féxt sevetal years. attached to-Boca Chica Field. The lfamily previously resided at Newport, .Rhode. Island, where: Chief Simpson was stationed fot- he ime. The Simpsons staté that they look fofward to being statioried heré, Where they will encounter the beautiful tropical weather. throughout the seasof, and young Brian, a handsome, alert, blond, curly-haired youngstér, will be- come acquainted with the océan, and surishine.’: ~ Garden Club To Meet Thursday The first meeting of the Key West Garten Club for the year 1950, will be held on Thursday night of this week at 8:00 o’clotk, at the Woran’s Clubhouse on An intefestihg -progfdm has been arranged for this meeting, and will bé atihounvéd tomorrow ot Wednesday. Comstocks Of ‘ . Wisconsin 7 oe Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thomp- son have visiting with them at their home, 220 Simonton street, Mrs. Thompson’s parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Com- stock and Miss Phyllis Comstock, of Whitewater, Wisconsin. Mr, Comstock is on the staff of the me Agricultural © Service in Aurora. Iinois, and has twelve farms unter his personal super- vision. One of these farms be- longs. to John Holmes, president of the Swift Packing Co., and two of the farms are thosé of Marek ;poublic if - A th Bt i cs te Engagement Of Joan Roberta Russell hone } Smug stiage electee, ‘The Convent of Mary Inimacu- late his issued a request to the With the ‘Community ‘the Converit ;hesday_night_of this week, whi 1Gyorgy Sandor, eminent pi: will appear, This request is thet those per- sons driving to the Convent ib theit cars to attend the concer kindly not attempt to park their eats on thé Convent grounds There is no parking on these grotinds, and any attempt to park would resulf in damage to the bédutifully-kept lawn and flow- ér-beds. Coéperation in this respect is requested by the Convent. vevvvwwvrrsy ee ee Sf Crisps Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Crisp CB-1, Naval Station, announce the birth of their second son, at 2:12. p. m., on Sunday, January 1, at the Monroe County Hospital. The new arrival weighing five pounds, seven_ounces, has been named John Richard. Mrs. Crisp is the former Miss Jacque Stout of this city. The Crisp baby is the first child born at the Monroe County Hospital this year. —————— ye NOTHING SPECIAL By NIRA Se Tam going to have to stop read- ing some of these “smart” maga- zines, I can see that. First of all, I gét irritated no end at the things they demarid that every woman do in order to be at least half-way. acceptable to the rest of the world. Try doing all those things and you'll wear yourself to a frazzle in a month. Just one thing that apparently has to bé done without further de- lay is get a Mary Martin haircut. According to these magazines, vou aren't fit ‘o appear in public with any other hair-do: Constant harp- ing on this one thing by fashion experts isa pain in the neck. Never mind how your husband likes your hair fixed; never mind how you like it; run right out and get your Mary Martin haircut. Like fun I wilt. ‘The ats if these magazines are somethifig elsé again. Heré is a honey. A blurb for some actually ‘very ofdinary-looking lingerie. “You live in a silk satin world of lovelifiess .. . by always speak- ing the magnetic name, Fischer Lingerie.” Will, someone kindly tell nie what is Magnetic about thé fame Fischer? Ad ends on the I note: “At the Very Nicest Stores.” I don’t like Fischer’s gen- eral attitiide, magnetic or not. Here’s another one. The illus- tration shows a couple of normal- losking young peoplé with arms entwined, standing on a terrace with a lot of stars twinkling above. Thé young man is saying: “Tonight, ny dearest, we're close to the stars.” So far, so good. A perfectly normal and romantic thing for . young man to say who just placed an engagement ring on the proper finger of his the ad being a Jewelry one, emphasizing en- gagement and wedding rings. But Wait. The ad goés on like | this: “As he spoke she, too, felt far away ... dreaming of the day when a Palladium circlet would join the Palladium engagement ting he hed just placed on her finger.” My advice to any young man whose fiancee has thoughts like that at a time like that is to boot her in the . . . boot her right off the terrace, that is, and take his Palladium engagement ring right back and give it to some other al who never heard of Palla- dium. Thinking of the metal the ring is made of, indeed, in- stead of dreaming about the patter of baby feet, like any right-thinking young would do. Yes, Pve got to eschew those magazines, or I will be more bilior than I customarily am. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) James Melton, singer, born in Moultrie,Ga., 46 years ago. Mrs. Etigene (Agnes E.) Meyer, of the Washington, D.C. Post, publisher, civic worker, born in New York, 63 years ago. Prof. Roger Adams of the Uni- versity of Hinois. famous chemist, born in Boston, 61 years ago. Tito Schipa; opera singer, born in Italy, 60 years ago. Artur Rodzinski, musician, con- Weber, former orchestral director of the Carnation Milk program. The Corastocks state that they fre very muth ehjoying their visit here, and will regret depart- ing. ductor, born in Dalmatia, 58 years ago. Isaac C. R, Atkins, of the J. P. Morgan & Company, New York, banker, born in Canada, 58 years ago. even} mar-| 1 woman | Plane m \ | i j fifth floor of the Hotel President , nection A drag Fe _ Ad MYRON C. TAYLOR (left), Pre: sentative fo the Vatican, bends Late Bulletins (Continved From Page One) lanta to ask for directions. Then, he related, the negro couple forc- | ed their way into his car, with the man promising to show. him; the way. | POSTPONE PARADE ' PHILADELPHIA. — Today’s colorful Mummers. parade has been postponed until next Sat- vritow Rain is forecast for Phila- delphia, and parade officials.at a last-minute conference decided to put off the parade. The “7009 narchers already were begigning” to gather when word was given’ out that the parade was being put off. | TWO DIE IN CRASH t LUBBOCK, T ‘Two -men have lost their in an earl ~ morning plane crash here. Thc plane cgacked up while taking of* from the Lubbock Municipal Ai-- | port. It crashed between rows ', cotton bales stored at the air~ort 25 bales afire. The plane was; bound for Oklahoma City.: { KILLS STEP-FATHEP MEMPHIS.—A man was killed; in a family row about going to} the movies last night. A fifteen-| year-old shot and_ killed his 32- year-old step-father—Pauh Reed.q when Reed argued with the boy’s mother. The boy says that Reed! had threatened to shoot his moth- | er at the count of five. He had} reached “four” when the high} school student killed him with a} rifle. Three other children were} present. No charge has been filed against the boy. $ IMPULSIVE AIR TRIP | MONTICELLO, Il.—A 17-year-i old Indianapolis boy is being held|{ by officials after an impulsive | airplane trip. Thomas Haley, au-| thorities quarreled with his ather last Th friend, 19-) Fred McDowell, also of Indianap- olis, went to the airport’ at! Brownsburg, Ind. They climbed into a plane owned by Fred Need- ler of Danville, Ind.,.and took off, The ignition key.was in the plane and Haley had had three hours of flying time previously. The boys decided to fly to St. Louis. When they found themselves *6ver Monticello, it seemed they Were off the course. So they landed on a farm. Police spotted the plane and found young Haley doing chores on the farm. He had cov- ered the plane's serial numbers. His friend McDowell had continu- ed on by foot WAYCROSS, Ga—The Civil Air Patro! has found a chartered issing since three days before Ch mas on a flight from ; Georgia to upper New York State. The fate of two men aboard is not yet known. The plane was re- ported found near Mount Pocono, 20 miles northw of Strouds- burg. The plane, carrying two'f| employes of the National Lead Company at MacClenny, Fla., was last heard zrom when it left Balti= | more airport late on the - after-' noon of December 22. i FALLS FROM FIFTH FLOOR HAVANA.—A Detroit business- man, Harvey Karl Butzoki, is in serious condition at a hospital in Havana, Cuba. Havana police say Butzoki plunged from the i i at midnight, New Year's Eve,! while attending a party. His wife and friends thought he was jok-! ing when he announced: “Now I am going to jump out the. win-! dow.” But Butzoki opened the! window and leaped, landing on @ Pope Pius shake hands in'ah exchs’ 6) ‘ in the Consistory Hall of the Vaticar. ‘fa; with the diplomatic representatives ot «. off the: formal ceremony for the annual exchange. «, 1 and burst into flames, setting the !“ |eent animal industry conference .|half to one billion acres of Tanch ts Acccett Earliec, * Sens infor be a ed of hie hehavior, He re- nents ve Sident Tr. 6 nae his hie” s+ le S@g. ie od how + nicouk. haye gyn oo fer -but if ‘that Me + Ol 4 neeting elie em Bile di says t WHO KNUWs, 8a’ " We. ps es an 1. Which state is known as jt, the Pelican State? ‘ enw afr. 2 2. Of what state is Austin the {iings af Bi as 4 capital ? { . i—the federi) . Gov -an 3, Does Nomé front on’ the too big ahd bossy—the ..ghts of Bering Sea, Baffin Bay or Hud- each of your 48 states to run its son Bay? | own shebang, have. been, siphonéd . Valparaiso is a seaport in| off—a governor is beeomming just what South Ametican country? ‘a middling kind of office boy to 5. What famon; city is ‘located Uncle Hatry—thé state’s workers on the Tyrrhenian Sea? are paying the Govt. fiddlers at 6. Is Salonika on the Adriatic the average; of 47 free day’s work Sea, the Ionian Sea of the Agean per citizen per year, which is Sea? about a day’s pay donation, . 7. In what country is the city, out of each] week Worked. 6f Odessa located? : Too. much, says Jammy, So wél- 8. Is Franz Josef Land in the’ come, I say to him and start talk- Aretie or Antarctic: ing—tell us more—right from thé 9. In what groar of islands is| horse’s mouth, is the way. we Dutch Hartor? want it. 10. Is t* - \slare of St. Alenr Yours with the low down, yhere I qokae eed. a By anch JO SERRA. r sion’ ed ———_—— : “A\3 LACK OF SW euc visIT STARTED WAR u so’ 1 \ PH LADELPHIA. — (>). — An OX | curt Pa ary oti now a. stu- rn svlu.ja, says Hitler never would ‘e University of ih- Onitec. States if he had ever been to’ his conay-y. Hans O¢hmke, 24, came to the Unifed States as an éxchange studént under the Army Depart- ment’s re-edveation program. He's majoring in comparative anguages. i aT Ris county? is 86° bigs é 3. 4 5. Waples Iti 7. 6. negean Sea 7 8 9 0. Soviet Russia. . Arctic . The Aleutians. British. ‘COW'S FERMENTS STUDIED SACRAMENTO.—(4).—Does_ it matter to you what goes on in those extra stomach; of cows and sheep? It should, says C.F. Huffman, Michigan State College @airying expert. He told a re. what my father.said when war broke out. He had been to America on business in 1938, and when war .was declared, he said: “If the Americans are changing their industry into military pro- duction, we Can hever win.” HOW TO GET HURT! SAN BERNARDINO, Califi— (®).—The display case’ in Police Chief William D, Gilchrist’s out- er office features: 4 A razor blade insertéd into a section of rubber hose. If the vic- here that not enough is known about just whaf takes place in the rumen, or first stomach of @ows and sheep. “The efficient fermentation vats of cattle and sheep make possible the utilization of one- land in the United States which ave started war against thej Oehmke says. “Now I rar the} "44 Ho? Pam far away, faytully vad. “~~tigithere to stay, for the love of Pm | \st.Jonging night and noon, For at old Jwanee moon, { ‘ inn] for the love of ‘ : Sas 4: wooo. RE HOLIDAY } reservationbut we all! hey “i ie e oat ba Es ee . a oT) IN IE loca iit- Sail Overni: Pa Oe tity attorneys ; ight to FLORIDA REEF” B HAVE YOURS? Cruise to Cuba id paw f& tt 4 F dom 46:€ .o $17,500 a ‘Gay Ha ie. j Palatial P.&0. $.8. Florida % Make this the dright- est poliday season you have ever known ... Board the S.S. Flotida at 6 p.m. and dine, dance and enjoy the romance of 4 nighf:at sea under the stars, i. sa@ morning vou're in glam- jorqus Mavane, “Paris of the | ignts an with its enchanting po and scenes and exciting TROPICAL TRADER |§ tie Duvet Street Phone 1000 omeinenanedienimandinaeniaanaiamanaaenanel From Salem, Oregon to Elmira, N. Y. Vien Shenae POTENTIAL ow ect —e THREE SAILINGS WEEKLY ARE ASKING Lv. Miami 6 p.m. Mon. a 5 Mag AM " i 7, wana § p MAJOR wo © || "Eaten Sails §.p.m. Jan. 2, for. the convenience of Orange Bowl spectators. MINOR KEYS of the ROUND TRIP FARE, including excellent meals and berth at sea Only. £46.00 plus taxes_ Take Your Car to Cuba. Too. at Low P.&O. Rates eve a Special 1-Day Excursion Leave Miami Mondays and Wednesdays .. . return same woyage. only $40 plus faxes Mary Helm Clarke DO YOU i See your travel agent for réserva- tions or write P.&O. Office, Mu- MILEAGE CHARTS and | nicipal Pier No. 2, Miami, Phone STORIES $-7601. Ask about Sea-Air Cruise ° Tickets—no extra cost! Overseas Highway and THE CAREFREE WAY Tamiami Trail 35 cents Fourth Printing would otherwise yield little ifttim gets hit he ets cut. If he I y human food,” he declared. | grabs’ it the avacker pulls it) ——— nm hat is not widely realized, éays tay gh his he ad an = s = Z Huffman, is that) ruminants ‘do}s",0’ * knife with a neg at ; bs ot get mo:t of their ,hourish-| tach the ‘handle: Hung from ANNOUNCEMENT = ment directly from feed, but from| thet -& by “e roel am ' z the digestion absorption of cotmt- |‘ * wi it mtoa_ victin = - re = less numbers of food-laden bre essin’ with @ pace : C3 The. Office, of Edward Gonzalez, M.D., 532 2 spia that. worl the eo. es a charact: istil 5 : = Be oe nent ull, An > all}€ ‘aroline Street, will be closed from January Ist, 3 a the fa chain. A pic 3 ; { = REACTIONS le: i-lc ne neatly 5 950, until July 1st, 1950, during which time Dr. 2 “Have you had any experier . , ; Bethy, Peer onzalez will take advanced studies at the Jackson = @ a chauffeur?” } efls: advice to p A epi * 2 ode Wali 1 cat abowidbaathh Hes cay is = norial Hospital in Miami, Fia 5 eipts for a th ines hee ‘D. = ge ee TT aes hame may not “hel ee POA? OMAR USE BATT: CO OF ates ae SNH second floor roof. Pulice . aid he! aves, pe t his: sad. Detroit man had just com, Ieted —- — telephone talks with relat‘ves Mt F -al Ele. “ st New York. His wife is th> fornn :, ria 4 600 n of i, of 3: i ens Dorothy Wallace Busker+ of} way wi . weéd-killing fats Arlington, Texas. in 1949. wie rs a —FOR 5. \LE—| STATE SALES TAX FORMS for LANDLORDS MINIMUM 3 Sc THE ARTMAN PRESS IN CITIZEN BUILDING ANDITIONAL COPIES Each ! ‘Colorful Laminated Cloth Binding $2,000 defisitions « 928 pages (senses ssesseee my CHIS COUPON — 5. Diciloadey 900 (By mail $1.08) H eed belty ov all we cur |. SER we rane | i “Sess Benveasevaaesenned