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

TEEPE Nee Cees Pana tener APH ata * ae eae sete 26 IE SEDER at Bs ot ae By . : ae Intense Interest Shown In Concer To Be Presented Tonight At Convent . . Me Jet 4 * Auditorium By Gyorgy Sandor, Pianist ‘A great deal of interest is being Bringing Gyorgy Sandor here evinced in the, appearance’ here” ii or a a a Lieevd achieve- tonight of Gyorgy Sandor, inter-' men. is popularity is ever- willopen the seasonal series of engagements with orchestra, in- Community Concerts with a -luding hg eo with the piano recital at 8:30 P. M. at the ae ste Pain a the Convent Auditorium. Waele preniare o teks. concerts, which are ar-|Pi#h0 Concerto No. 3 with the ranged for by. the Key . West: Philadelphia Symphony © Orch- Community Concert Association, | ©StT@ uader the direction of Eu~ each year offer three or four ap- | 8°2, Ormandy. pearances by nationally and in-|_ Part of Mr. Sandor’s program .|for tonight was made public yes- »terday. Today we outline the closing numbers of the program, ‘which will consist of executions ‘of works of the composers Al- pane Bartok, deFalla and Geria- 4 ‘Navarra, a typical piece of “Spanish music ‘by the great mas- ter of that -idiom, Isaac Albeniz, “will‘open this section, followed ! | by the intensely dynamic and strong Rondo of Bela Bartok; who is'noted for the vigorous elemental pulsation of all his ‘music. Manuel deFalla is represented by a gypsy dance, Dance of Ter- Brujo, a suite of dance episodes, depicting a Romany girl who is “haunted by the jealous ghost of , GYORGY SANDOR ternationally known artists from the musical world, and much eredit is due the Association for their work in giving the citizens. of Ke: fest an opportunity to see and hear these artists. Formed last year, and headed by Mrs. Emeline Bodler and an able and hard-working member- ship, the Association last year brought-to the city such eminent personages, among others, as the Trapp Family Singers. Illustrated Lecture By Mrs. Edgar her dead lover. To close ‘his evening’s perform- anee, Mr. Sander has chosen Al. exander Scriabin’s fine and poetic conception Etude in D_ sharp minor, Seriabin is. one of the favorites of a small and selective group of music-lovers who have studied his work through a ser- ies of clearly defined phases. Tonight's concert has been looked forward to eagerly ever since its apnouncement some days ago, and it is expected that a record-attendance will be on hand at the Convent. Auditortum to hear Mr. Sandor. ror, from his renowned El Amor | Gorgas, Edith Gorgas, Lilia de Willing To Be Feature Of Garden Club Meeting Slated For Tomorrow Night The program to be presented at the meeting of the Key West Garden. Club tomorrow evening was revealed today, and it was learned that Mrs. Edgar Willing will act as speaker and deliver an address on Flower Arrange- Her talk will be illustrated with colored slides furnished by the National Council of Garden Clubs in New York City, showing various prize-winning arrange- ments and other scenes at nation- al flower shows. Mrs, Willing’s talk should be very interesting and informative. She has a fine background of ex- perience’ in garden club matters, and has acted as judge at var- jousflower shows throughout the country. She is also thorough- ly versed in museum and library operation. Reports will be given by com- Mittee chairmen of the club at tomorow night's meeting, and it is expected that some discussion of the forthcoming Flower Show sponsored by the Key West Gar- ren Club will take place also. There was a very large attend- ance at the December meeting, and it is believed that tomorrow night’s attendance will be even larger. The meeting will take place at the Woman’s Clubhouse on’ Duyal street at 8:00 P. M., and though these meetings are informal in nature, they do begin promptly as scheduled, and it is therefore urged that members and guests be on time. Dr. Shepard Is Installed As ° Head Of Kiwanis Dr. Allen Shepard was install- ed last hight asinew president of the Key West Kiwanis Club at a meeting held at South Beach Wilsons Leave After Holiday Visit Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wilson and family, of Patuxent River, Mary- land have just returned home Restaurant. Other officers instal]-. after spending the holidays with ed were: Ralph Dickson, first vice presi- } “wr Wilson is a chief dent; Gene Anheir, second vice president; Isadore Weintraub, treasurer and Iva Albury, secre- tary Divectors who were seated were Jean Baillod, Jack Loeser, Sam Lawrence, Ralph Faraldo, Lov Smith, Joe Sirugo and George “Lee. Miss Hers Making Short Visit Here Miss Suzanne Herz is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph | Herz, 715 South street: She came dgwn unexpectedly, and is flying back tomorrow Columbia, Missouri, where she is a junior at Christian College. Apply To Wed office o&Sounty Judge Raymond ison if the ' Bethel. | Applications for marriage lic-| e ere filed yesterday in the Mrs. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. Emi- lio Garcia, of 802 Southard street, in the ) Naval Air Corps, stationed in Patuxent River, and Mrs. Wil- former Miss Yulee John-Gibbs Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. George W. John, of Mt. Clemens, Michigan and Steck Island, have announced the marriage of their daughter, the former Miss Jacqueline E. John, to Hollis C. Gibbs. The marriage took place on !'Thursday, December 22 in Wash- ington, D. C. U.D.C. To Hold Meet : Tomorrow A meeting of the Stephen R. Mallory Chapter, United Daugh- R. Lord=ty David P. Wahistrom, ters of the Confederacy, will be 20, of S. Navy and Theresa held tomorrow afternoon, Thurs. Frances ©Murray, 21, of 411 day, at 4:30 o'clock at the home William street; by Gilbert R.'of Mrs. Mary Sweeting on Eaton Torres, 20, of 1124 Varela street, street, it was announced today. and Sylvia June Johnson, 19, of 1415 Newton street and by Ezra] Although, in the western 8. Conrad, 39, of the U. S. Navy. world, actopuses are used most- ang bapise Alice Overthrow, 33,'ly for fish bait, many people find cf Naples, Florida (them goed eating. Leonidos Dufresne, Ivonne Du- fresne, Emerense Dufresne, Ole- vine Dyfreshé, Jean L. Dufresne, ' Louies Lester, Anna Ratliff, Eva Wheeler, Carl Rife, Nelle Rife, Frances Borgmier, Clifford Woods, Beatrice Woods, David Brigance, Kathleen Brigance, Mar Condon, Elizabeth Condon, | Louis Hamburg, Angela Diaz. [ Regina Fernandez, Mary E. Carpenter, Dell Carpenter, Helen, Carpenter, .Lee M. Manley, Dora’ E, Manley, Joyce E, Manley, Aus- tin Stewart, Gladys Stewart, Lawrence W. Wilson, Lawrence E. Wilson, Nelle Wilson, Hubert Scott, Carl F. Scott, Norman A,| Davis, Opal Lamb Davis, Mild-; red Scott, Joaquin Fernandez, Emma D, Wise, Yess Wise, Step- hen Roberts, Beatrice Roberts. Marta Pumariega, Emilio Cas- tro, Eusebia Hernandez, Faze- will Thompson, Margaret Thomp- son, John Forster, Henry F. Bai- ley, Albert Feth, Edward S. Card- swell, Lily L.. Cardwell, William Tilton, Virginia Stewart, Norman Dahn,..James. Callahan, Peggy Callahan, James W. Thompson, Lillian Gliorina, Balbina Gon- zalez, Agustin Jimenez, Roberto Salabarria, Olemas Pares. Rodney Specar, Walter Round- tree, J. Ray Hemmatt, George P. Roundtree, Walter E. Chance, John Roundtree, Alfred McDon- ald, Elva MacDonald, Edward! Olivia Del Haz, Oscar Espin, Prado, Benjamin Silver, Ethel Silver, Maria Moros, Ramon Morales, Noemi Fernandez, Har- old E. Neely, Glenn Hawkins. Coming Events WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4— Regular meeting, La Concha Navy Wives Club. No. 83, 7:30 P.M. in Clubrooms, Building 178, U. S. Naval Sta- tion. Gyorgy Sandor, world-famous pianist. in first of Cammunity Concerts, 8:30 P. M., at Con- vent Auditorium. Sponsored by Key West Woman's Club, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5— Meeting, Key West Garden Club 8:00 P, M., at Woman’s Clubhouse on Duval _ street. Interesting pregram and guest speaker Meeting, Sewing Group, Mon- roe County Hospital Auxil- iary. 2:00 P. M., at Hospital. Call Mrs. I. R. Rutt at 420-W for transportation. Meeting, Stephen R. Mallory Chapter of United Daughters of the Confederacy. 4:30 P. M., at home of Mrs. Mary Sweeting, Eaton street. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6— Installation of officers, Order Rainbow for Girls, 8:00 P..M. at.Scottish Rite Temple, Eat- on and Simonton streets. Members and visiting mem- bers of Masonic groups in- vited by Rainbows to attend. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13— Luncheon - meeting. Officers Wives Club, 12:30 P. M.. at Officers Club, Ft. Taylor. Business session and election of co-chairman TEMPERATURES At 7:30 A.M., EST Atlanta 57 Augusta 57 Billings 5 Birmingham 66 Bismark -28 Boston 56 Buffalo 55 Charleston 62 Chicago 18 Corpus Christi 67 Denver -3 Detroit 48 El Paso 28 Ft. Worth ee Galveston 66 Jacksonville 62 Kansas City 1 KEY WEST 73 Key West Airport 2 Los Angeles 30 Louisville 51 Meridian 67 Miami 72 Minneapolis -1 Memphis 68 New Orleans 70 New York 58 Norfolk 60 Oklahoma City 8 Omaha .. 4 Pensacola 69 Pittsburgh 60 Roanoke 57 St. Louis 67 San Antonio 40 San Francisco 30 Seattle 21 Tallahassee 65 Tampa - 64 Washington 61 Raymond Earls, Wilbur Wheeler, | {| south cloudy and continued — mild to- day through Thursday. Moder- ate to fresh southeast winds. Florida: Partly cloudy and continued mild through © Thurs- day. : % Fackadivitie Thru The Florida Straits and East of Mexico: Moderate to fresh “southeast to winds. Partly cloudy weather. 55 Jacksonville To Apalachicola; No small eraft or storm warnmgs have been issued. REPORT Key West, Fla., Jan. 4, 1950 (Observation taken at Cry uifice 8:30 a.m., EST) Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean - eae Normal Precipitation Total last 24 hours 0° as, ‘Total this month ........ 13 ins. Deficiency this month 08 ins. Total this year 13 ins, Deficiency this year 08 ins. Reative _oapreine 8:30 a.m. 66% 7 Barometer (Sea Level) 8:30 a.m. 30.16 ins.—1021.3. mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 7:12 am. Sunset 5:53 p.m. Moonrise 7:19 p.m. Moonset 8:19 asm. TIDES anevas s6ase) Tomorrow 5 (Eastern Standard Time) High Low 11.23 a.m. 4:45 a.m. 10:22 p.m. 3:44 p.m. 290 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key Wesi Time of| Height o Tide |high wate’ 90 t Station— Rahia Honda bridge) — —.. 0h 10m Wo Name Key feaet end) —+2h 20m Boca Chire (Sandy Point)—0h 40m Caldes Channel (north end) .+2h10m +141¢ eo NOTE: 3 (—)—Minus sign: Correction to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections t he added Several Small! Permits Issued Several small building ‘permits have been issued by the office of Roy F. Butler, director of the Department of Public Service These were the permits issued: To. T. G. Camus, 1200 Royal street, for minor repairs to his home at a cost of $200. To Angela Vaughan, 1706 Flag- Key West and Vicinity: Partly | Rocketing into the Futuramic Fifties—a fabu- lous new fleet of Oldsmobiles! Three exciting new caré—the glamorous ‘98!” (pictured above)—the action-packed “88,” now at a new low price!—and the sparkling “76!” See them now at your Oldsmobile Dealer's! See the Oldsmobile “Rocket”—America’s Forms have been mailed: to: all! civic and fraternal organizations | in the city asking their co-opera- tion in. selecting the Young man in ‘the city of Key West. , Anyone is eligible to’ partici- pate, as long as he meets the re- quirements of age ~ limitation, that is between the ages of 21 and 35 years inclusive. 2 The selection of the city’s out- standing young man is not left to the organizations of the city. Any person desiring to submit the WASHINGTON, Jan, 4.—-@P).—' Senate debate on oleo taxds! wilf be complicated by a move to a other tax cuts to the bill. There are reports that there will be an attempt to add a Civil Rights rider to the oleo tax repeal. | Supporters of the measure think they have the votes to win. | And Democratic Leader Scott Lucas of [linois has announced | that the issue will be fought to! a showdo-vn vote. Lucas will try} to head off any filibuster against ' the bill by Senators from Dairy states. Buttersmakers fear com- petition from cheaper margarine. ' The bill before the Senate would end the ten-cents-a-pound , tax on yellow-colored oleo, It also would remove the ong-quar- | ter-cent-tax on uncolored leo, along with occupation taxes on manufacturers, wholesalers - and retailers. ler avenue, for minor repairs and | alterations at a cost of $309. ' “To Helen Clagston, 1909 Flag- ler avenue, for a new floor at aj cost of $500. To Nathaniel Clark, 224 Tru- = avenue, at a cost of $200. To Standard Oil Company for building a sidewalk and drive- way at 909 Caroline street. No estimate of the cost of the work was given. To avenue, for the erection of a picket fence at a cost of $100. | Tire Uhited St Library of Gongress contains more than eight million volumes and pam-! phiets, ' most famous Tax-Free Oleo Supporters Confident OF Victory Despite Reported Moves To Complicate Measure In Senate adding a bathroom ... i T. G. Camus, 1200 Royal |; Hydra-Matic—the new automatic “drive” that matches “Rocket” smoothness! New Futuramic sty roomier interiors — more visibility — many other new features! See the new Futuramics! You'll want to... rocket ahead with Oldsmobile! Flash! New Lower Prices on New “Rocket” Engine “88”! Sree Pets Rehecton Posttbe? SEE THE NEW FUTURAMICS NOW ON DISPLAY AT Your OLOSMOBILE DEALER’ Mulberg Chevrolet Co. mn individ form with man they believe to be outstand ing, should add to thei the space provid ‘three references. e be mailed to the of Commerce, ¢/o Isidore Wein- traub, not later than January 9. Democratic Senator J. William Fulbright is confilent’ that. all amendments to the oleo bill will ! be blocked. The Arkansas Sena- | tor says they are designed only to kill the measure itself. Ful- bright predicts a three-to-two vote in favor of oleo tax repeal. Civil Rights Plank Author Rejects Amendment Democratic Senator Hubert Humphrey has. been, asked to off-{ |!) er a Civil Rights amendment te the oleo tax bill, but he has re- jected the idea. Sa Turkey ~. _ Served TRY US! COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dinner SeryedEvery Day Rooms and Boats A Starting Sunday, Jan. 8; and" Every Sunday Thereafter BUFFET SUPPER Ham Roast Beef i i} from 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. i All You Can Eat i $2.50 YOU WON'T BE SORRY!! Although he’s against repeal of the oleo taxes, the “Minnesota Senator says: “I feel civil rights should be debated on their own | merits, not as a tag end to some oiher measure.” Humphrey wrote the civil rights, plank in the democratic platform of 1948, A mixture of the weed-killers 2, 4B and 2, 4, 5,-T has: been found effective against brush. About 55 per cent of American families own ‘their own homes. _Checkerboard. Feeds | Seratch Feed. Laying and Growing Mask THIS COUPON ~ VICTORY sed basa ma wot -CASH MARKET || Sitssecnde 1028 TRUMAN AVENUE Seo aceon We Deliver—Telephone 1080 der postage and wrappisg automobile engine! Whirlaway vling—fleet, free-flowing lines— WEBSTER’S Now School and DICTIONAI Authoritative. ° <: Up-Ta-Datey: _$2,000°defiaitions « 928 qeaaceeceon ened 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN r] Dicdonary 98¢ (By mail $1.08) 1 Name t i] 4 ne fee ee ee ee Boe DLVEMOGILE BUEKETS AUEAD f