The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 29, 1950, Page 4

Seventeen housewives com- pleted the home nursing course @s prepared: by the American Na- tional Red Cross this past week vanmounced Mrs. Helen Berezov- ‘sky, home nursing chairman for the Key West Chapter. -< The Red Cross authorized in- <ol structors were Mfs. Theresa ts stondudge and Mrs. Melba Alldredge. tac » This is an educational program conducted by Red Cross chap- ih texs. It teaches simple nursing i care of the sick in their own homes and ways of preventing ill- ness. Since every home is expos- ed to illness at some time, every homemaker should know these home nursing skills. Classes are’ arranged at the convenience of ‘the applicants, meeting morning, -~afternoon or night, Call Mrs. 42558 E Ser ese : Seventeen Complete Home Nursing Courses Given By American Red Cross Carola Nettles at the chapter, telephone 286 and join a class today. Those who will receive Home Nursing certificates from Mrs; Judge’s class are: ‘esdames Jacqueline E. Hillier, Betty Van Horn, Patritia Murphy, Marj- orie Oakes, Alice B. Burnian, Robert J. Hess, Viviane Bishop, Ollie Mae Brill and Doris Wat- son. While the following ladies, members of Mrs. Alldredge’s class will also receive their cer- tificates: Mrs. John J. Albright, Mrs. Dorothy Arguelles, Mrs. Teresa E. Braxton, Mrs. Dorothy Franklin, Mrs. Gwen D. Morrow, Miss Helen Taylor, Mrs. Maxine Thomas, and Mrs. Helen Bere- zovsky. Asano MODE OTe Due to the election on Tues- “@ay, May 2, the Tavernier P. T.-. A. will hold its last meeting of the. year on Wednesday, May 3, at 7:45 p.m. in the school house. Plans will be discussed for the annual banquet and graduation + exercises. Mrs. Peterson will re- | ® “«-¢port on the study group course which was completed this month. Mrs. S. Lund will give the ' “County Council report for the | month which was attended by | \ Mrs. Rodney Albury, Mrs. Roger | A¥bury, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. j | | oan «ef. Lund, Mrs. L. Pinder, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Jack Wilkin- son at the Poinciana Schoo! this month The nominating committee vi composed of Mrs. R. Allen, Mrs. Rcevier P. T .A. To Hold | Closing Meet Of Year Wednesday L. Pinder and Mrs. Sam Parker will meet with a committee from Matecumbe and present nominees: for the offices to be held when the Consolidater School opens in’ the fall at Plantation Key. A special meeting will be call- ed for the election of these offi- cers, at which time Mr. O'’Bryant County Supt. will preside. Mrs. Jack Wilkinson, retiring presi- dent, will hold a P. T. A. quiz at the close of the regular meting and award a prize to the Daddy and Mother guessing the most answers. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Sam Parker, Mrs. M, Thompson, Mrs. L. Thompson and Mrs. J, Wilkinson. YMCA Junior And Senior Hostesses w« Held Organizational Meet Last Night Over thirty YMCA junior and ‘senior hostesses were present for the organization meeting - last snight at the, Armed Services “YMCA. Each of the group lead- vets, Mrs. E. W. Stark, Mrs. Ralph Hartenstine Mrs..Wahneta Kov- ; ash and Mrs. Wn. .. Underwood 4 ..Made appropriate and timely re- marks concerning the method, --Mbiectives and results of a group program. Each group of girls met for a short period with® their “Yeaders, appointing temporary 4 officers and setting -meeting 4 “dates. * Members of the Business and ~Professional Women’s Club volun- “#eering for Senior hostesses were Mrs. Yermell Hutcheson, Mrs. ee and Mrs. Herman . They were instrucyed es cd te the duties of Senior Hos- tesses and agreed upon the nights they would serve. They are sura they can secure additional need- ed hostesses to cover other ni; of the week. Chief Jack Loesser of Boca Chica. Public Relations office was introduced. Jack will act as one of the Master of Ceremonies at the Saturday night dances, The groups were dismissed for the dance which followed with Gus Ayala and his orchestra. Girls present for the dance were Cleo Rosam, Carmenlina Cuesta, Joan Knowles, Reola McHugh, Korlen Wuebboid, Shirley Spen- cer, Ann DeMerrit. Elsie Thomp- son, Lin Schneider, Helen Cru- soe, Gloria Sawyer, Carolyn Bet- tencourt, Alice Johnson, Alice Hernandez, Joyce Thompson, also a number of guests. =—— =, Book Tea Held At Poinciana School se-5 = ithe Parent-Teachers Associa- ‘ tion ‘of Poinciana School on thei ‘afternoon of last Thurseday held a’charming book tea in the audi- Zterium of the school, and so suc- *Soessful was the affair that it has tha a decided to ee event an annual one. of 125 books were @ the tea, and these will Reeersetcad tea. and canapes were = =perved at the party, from a beau- “ fifully, decorated ‘table presided sever by Mrs. Ingold, Mrs. Betty eabeyer. Mrs. Putnam and Miss me. .. Wan Huss. Following the close of school rthe day, the teachers also 4 d the tea, which took place ¥e from 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. te Coming Events MONDAY, MAY 1— Meeting, Room Mothers of Tru- man Elementary School, 7:30 , P. M., in school library. Meeting, Key West Players. 8:00 P.M. at Barn Theatre on Duval street, Election of officers. , WEDNESDAY, MAY 3— Meeting, La Concha Wives Club No. 88. 10:30 A. M., in Clubrooms, Building 178, U. S. Naval Station. Weekly meeting, Key West Bridge Association, 7:30 P.M. at American Legion Home, Navy fi.) o'Stock Island. Duplicate aes F; bridge. “PHURSDAY, MAY 4— wer 4+ «.. Sewing group of Monroe Coun- ty Hospital Auxiliary meets pen at 2 P.M. at Hospital. Call auay + 4 Mrs. Rutt, 420-W, for trans- portation GU SBIpAY. May 5— Luncheon - meeting, Wives Club, Club, Ft. 7 Captain Robert S. Quackenbush, Jr:, USN, guést spéaker. 's | Ames Loder S| tired Officer Weekly Duplicate Bridge Sessions Now Being Held Tables of bridge at the weekly duplicate session held at Amer- ican Legion Home on Stock Is- land on Wednesday evening numbered five, with the follow- ‘ing teams holding high score for the evening: North and South, high, Mr. and. Mrs. Victor - Lang; second . | high, Mrs. Mary Nicklas and Mrs. | Alice Denham. East and West, high, Mrs. Louis C. Brinton and Bowman, Cutter; second high, a tied score between Commanded Ralph Blauvelt and Mrs. Clifford Peters and a team composed of Mrs. Arnold Macmanus and Mrs. Ed- win Trevor. These games take place each Wednesday evening at 7:30 P.M., and an invitation has been issued to any teams desiring to enter the play. For reservations for next wee games, please tele- phone Mrs. C. R. Reagan at 1002-M. Quackenbush To Address Officers Wives “Operation High Jump,” will be'the topic of Capt. Robert S. Quackenbush, Jr., USN, at a luncheon of the Offices’ Wived Club at Fort Taylor at 12:30 Fri- day afternoon. Captain Quacken- h, who is commanding officer U. S. Naval Air Station at West will describe events occurring during the most recent American Naval expedition to ithe Antarctic, on which he was chief of staff to Admiral Cruzen. Mrs. Carl Hilton and Mrs. group of es for the may be the club, will be hos luncheon. Reservations |made through Wednesday. Hollywood Notes By The ‘Associated Press WOULD HIRE’ BERGMAN Hollywood Prqducer Samuel Goldwyn is ‘visifing Paris. In an interview he says he’d be «per- fectly willing to hite Ingrid Berg- man for 3 part if*he had a good story for her. Goldwyn ‘says he’s interested in stars’ acting ability, not their private lives. He sz Miss Berg- man is a good actress in a pic- ture with a good story As for omboli, oldwyn, comments: “Rossellini had no? story when he started and he} finished up with no i (2444444444444444444 New Arrivals 7 ty de de tn dp dnd tnt dntn de dntntntndndl Andersons Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, 166-C Poinciana Place, announce the birth of a son at 6:42 a.m. today at the Monroe County Hos- pital. The new arrival pounds, apc ounces. Willings To ie weighed six Poinciana In Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Willing are leaving Monday for their summer residents in Westbrook, Connecticut. They expect to re- turn to their winter home here early in the fall season. School To Hold: May. Day. Festival . me Room Mothers ot Poinci- ana School Will’on May 5 spon- sor a May Day Festival dn ‘the schoo} ‘grounds. Janice Redding wil] be \'the May Queén, “and Glen ‘Weather-: ington ‘the’ King, and’ pupils. of the sixth grade of the- school have arranged ‘the program, which’ will’ consist-of a’ Maypole dance and a vehicle parade, for which first and second prizes will be aw rded. | TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Dr. Harold C. Urey of the Uni- versity of Chicago, famous chem- ist and Nobel Prizewinner, born in Walkertown, Ind. 57 years ago. Prof. Ralph H. Babriel, famous Yale historian, born at Watkins Glenn. N. Y., 60 years ago. William Randolph Hearst fam- ous publisher, born in San Fran- cisco, 87 '$ ago. 4 Alfred $. Dashiell, editor, born in Snow Hill, Md., 59 years ago. Dr. Alfred H. White of the Uni- versity of Michigan, professor emeritus of chemical engineering, born in Peora, IlL.. 77 years ago. William J.-A.Donald, manag- ing director of the, National:Elec- trical Manufacturing , Association, New York. born in Ontafio,’‘Can- | ada, 60 year ANOTHER STEP Continued From Page One) cases. In some cases there also was complete relief from pain. The new method enables the doctors to concentrate the full wallop of the nitrogen mustards against certain tumors. The old method, which didn’t work se well, was to inject the materials into the veins of the patient. The Cancer Society reports that the new method was tried one one patient whose brain tu- mor had so impaired his vision that he could only distinguish between light ‘and darkness. After treatment; the’ patient was able to read large news print. $21M-PARK TO BE Continued From, Page One) munity. are. expected to attend the dedication ceremony. Capt. CG. CG. Adell will repre- sent the navy at the affair. The land where the park was created was leased by the county from the navy. The county spent $21,- 000 for the athletic field, erec- tion of a fence, etc. The park is about nine acres in area, and is for the exclusive use of the colored residents of the community. After the dedication, the Key West Clowns will play a -base- ball game opposing a U. S. Navy | nine. | Refresments will be served. ago |} Curry Spns’ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN == OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE CITY DECIDES MONDAY (Continued From Page One) when $362,577.38 was owed the city. Taxpayers will wait for their 30 percent discount, also. To give this $5,682.95 away that has already been budgeted, and which means that the bud- get is short by that exact amount is illegal, and contrary to the City Charte: Let's look at the, City Charter! The City Charter specifically states that only the Equalization Board has the right to correct an assessment roll. Did the Equali- zation Board correct the Wm. assessment? No! Can the Equalization Board or the City Commission review an assessment and correct each year for the previous 12 years as done in the Wm. Curry Sons’ case? No. Article 1X, Section 3, prohibits it. City Commissioners other questions to ask: 1. When an error was found in 1946 showing ‘that 135 feet on Front street owned by Wm. Curry Sons company was not on the books, did the owners of the prop- erty go back 12 years to give the city and county what they were entitled to? 2. When the equity of the prop- erty was purchased, was the amount of taxes taken into con- sideration? 3. Did the present majority owners possess Curry Sons property during the period that they are asking adjustments for? 4. Is Curry Sons property the only city assessment that differs from the county? 5. Were Goldstein, Casa Ma- rina, K. W. Realty. Higgs, treated in the sane way as Wm. Curry Sons? 6. Did the Curry Sons property assessment go up in 1941 by it- self, or dij other lands also re- ceive much higher assessments due to the 100 percent as$ess- ment law passed by the State Legislature in June, 1941? The charter is protection that everyone will be treated the same. The rich man, the poor man. No one should ask_ special favors! Charter of the :City of . Key West also protects you Commis- sioners from just such pressure as you have experienced. If anyone asks you to reduce his taxes— you can point to the charter and show them where. you can not legally make the reduction, Following are sections that ap- ply to the Equalization Board. It is requested particular attention be given Section 5 of Article 3, and Section 3, of Article I Section 3. Notice of meeting. Annually not earlier than fifteen days, and not later than five days prior to the meeting of the Equal- izing Board, the City Clerk shall cause to be published in a news- paper of the city, notice that the City Assessment Roll will be sub- mitted to the Equalization Board for approval on the date, and at the place and time fixed for such meeting, and requiring all per- sons desiring to have corrections made in such roll, whether in the listing, valuation of property or otherwise, to file with him on or before the day previous to the meeting ot such Equalizing Board their written petition setting forth forth their, objections to such assessment. and the’ correc- tions which they desire to have made. No such petition shall he considered until the sworn or affirmed return set out in Chap- ter D, Article 11, Section 2, has been filed. Section 5. Equilization and Cor- rection of Assessment Roll. The Equalizing Board shall have the right to change valuations or as- sessments of any real and _per- sonal property upon the Roll by increasing or decreasing the as- sessed valuation thereof as shall be reasonable and just to render taxation unifqrm. Section 7. Sessions To Be Open. During the session of the Equalization Board it shall be open to the public. Any person, or his attorney or agent, feeling ag- grieved by anything in the As- sessment Roll, may apply to the Equalizing Board in person for corrections of alleged errors in listing or in equalization in the value of his property. whether real or personal, and the board may take such action as it may deem just and proper in the premises. Section 8. Completion of As- sessment Roll. All changes made by the Equalizing Board shall be noted in the preliminary Assess- ment Roll by the City Tax As- sessor, and as soon as practiceable after the Equalizing Board shall have concluded its examination. and correction of the Assessment Roll, it shall be submitted in cor- rected form, duly certified by the City Tax Assessor, as having been corrected and equalized by the Equalization Board to the City Commission and shall stand as the assessment for-the year of these are SPECIAL ELECTION (Continued From Page One) created by the death of Repre- sentative Charles Schuh. William Tippetts, County | Democratic Chairman, *made the ment from Clearwater. | Candidates for the post” make their announcements on May 4, when the committee“is scheduled to meet. The committee chairman said he had called the meeting after receiving a ruling from Attorney General Richard Ervin, _ stating responsibility for calling ' Pinellas Cothinittee abnounce- county mmittee. WILSON BOUND OVER Contigued From Page One) vitamin B-1 shots. Said Wat- You can do it. I can do it.” Watkins further added that he was not admitting that Wil- son had administered penicillin, but added that could also be ad- ministering without violation of jaw. When Watkins ‘concluded that there was no, evidence to sub- stantiate ‘the charge, Monroe County Solicitor Allen Cleare said: “Administering needles and shots is evidence. The State. has nothing more to say.” First witness was Samuel Davis Boyer. Boyer testified that Wilson had given penicillin shots to him in the thigh. Watkins then questioned the witness. Said the attorney: How did you know that penicillin was injected? “I didn’t know, I took his it have been Vitamin “Yes, But the shots had the same feeling as_ penicillin.” “How do you know?” “I was injected before.” “Did Wilson have a sign ad- vertising his practice?” “No.” “Did he charge you anything?” “No.” “How did: you know of him?” “I didn’t go. to -him. He. told me about the injections.” Dr, Herman K. Moore then sworn in, + As the doctor began to 'teli’ of a conversation he had With’ an anonyrhous individual of the in- jections, he was interrupted by Attorney Watkins. “No heresay can be admitted into count.” JP Albury sustained Watkins. The court asked Moore: “Does Wilson belong to the Monroe County Medical” Association?” “No, sir.” “Can you testify what this bottle?” “Only from the label.” , “What are the contents?” “It would have to be analyzed ‘to be proven, but since the bot- tle is apparently not open, and by the label, it would follow that it is penicillin.” Watkins inquired of Dr. Moore: “Can penicillin be bought with- out a prescription?” “Theoretically no, but you can buy it.” “Then the answer is you can, but it without a prescription.” “Yes, you can.” Marinia Newby, called to ae witness stand~ started to ’ tell what shé knew about the case, but as she began saying what others had told her, Watkins in- terrupted, and*informed her she couldn’t enter any hearsay test- imony: But Marinia Newb couldn’t'seeé'it that way and told the attorney not to stop her that she was talking. Watkins interrupted her again, and JP Albury told the witness that hearsay talk could not be admitted in the court. Others who testified were Rudy Wylk, Frank Webber, and one lady who asked that her name, not be mentioned by the press. She claimed to have little money, and that she and her family have had trouble seeking housing. She was afraid she might lose the place she now has. Deputy Sheriff stantiated the lady’s statement. She had spoken in Wilson’s be- half. Webber identified the syringe, needle, and penicillin bottles ‘as having been taken from the rear of the building where Wilson was employed. was is in the taxable property within, the city. Article IX Section 2. Delinquent: Taxes. All delinquent taxes now due the City of Key West shall be collect- ed under the provisions of this act, and. all taxes heretofore levied by the City of Key West, are hereby validated in all re- spects and declared to be liens upon the property upon which such taxes are assessed, prior to all other liens except State and County taxes, and all irregulari- ties in the levy of such taxes and the making of the Assessment Roll or other proceedings are hereby validated and corrected. Webber sub-} ‘will |’ yh . PERSONALS ... NEWS OF INTEREST T O WOMEN .. Tag Day For Cancer Fund Benefit Today Meaaay Saturday, April 29, hag been designated as Tay Day for ‘the benefit of the Monroe Coun- ty Cancer Fund drive . Tags will be sold by girl volun-, teers from the Convent of Mary Immaculate and members of the Girl Scout troops. Monroe County’s fund quota | primary lay with the} nas been set at $1,000. Miami Students Try To Take Club 36 ‘Apart Today MIAMI, April 29.—(4).—Nine University, of Miami students have been charged with disor- derly conduct after five police cars raced to a night club they intended to “take apart.” Patrolmen J. E. Rice and W. E, McComas, the arresting of- ficers, said the nine were among 25 who drove up to the Club 36, and began battling the bartender. The night club was the scene where another student was beaten, last week. Bartender Albert Na~ sany and Tony Aboydoun, an owner of the club, are at liberty under one thousand dollars bond pending hearing on an assault warrant sworn out by Henry Rogers. Aboyoun sensed trouble when the youths arrived early today and called police. The nine are also charged with unlawful assembly with intent to commit a riot and have been placed under 125-dol¢ lar bond for a hearing Monday. |, The wealth of its fisheries gave the Golden ».Horn at Istanbul, Turkey, its name, says the Nation- al Nessa ta Society. Grocer SELLS That Gooo ‘AR * B ND A CUR EE ~ SUBAN TRY A POUND TODAY! | Louisville SATURDAY, Aprit 22, te City mT = Closed Tuesday, TEMPERATURES At 8:30 A.M., EST . +h. Atlanta «>| Election Day — Augusta 66 Rs Billings 24) In order: to. give City employ, Birmingham 66|a chance to vote on ‘Tuehip os ah ‘s 30| City Manager Ralph Dy Spal ieee 46 announced today that City Boston ”| will be closed at noon: Buffalo 35} It is also expected that Charleston 71| Courthouse will be cloged af: Chicago 40|on Tuesday. Corpus Cnristi 13) ae Denver 27 NOTICE ‘ Detroit 41) 1 will not be r El Paso —|any debts made by anyon Secon ms than myself. Galveston . (sd) CHARLES H, SIMs Jacksonville 69 Kansas City 44 i KEY WEST Announcing. Key West Airport Los Angeles Meridian IN OUR Miami NEW LOC, Minneapolis 3 | OCATION Memphis Pr ! New Orleans a New York ‘| Norfolk Ry, Oklahoma City 63 533 Duval Street © Omaha Pensacola TODAY Pittsburgh é Roanoke 1 | St. Louis 7|| Tickets to awe patal | H San Antonio 73] our store for prizes fo i San Francisco awarded Saturday e1. Seattle evening, 8:30 = |_| Tallahassee } Tampa Come In and E Washington The Man for the Job 4 ; For Judge of Juvenile Court aia saitioe, Adverts NOTICE TO P Due to conditions beyond. our drawing of the 1950 Chevrolet Sedan ty Chapter No. 33, Disabled American Vet be extended until July’ 4. Edt SHOES We thank the public for your support an ba your continued cooperation: i efforts. 16-A . BEACHCOMBER STERLING ege* When you see this lovely new Gorham* Sterling + design you'll recognize its striking faithfulness to its inspiration—the delicate and charming flower of eternal spring, Lily of the Valley. For here is a pattern with a delightful combination of modern simplicity and delicate grace, a pattern in harmony. with modern or traditional decor—sterling to be lived with and loved forever. See Gorham “Lily of the Valley”* at our store now! In six-piece place- -seltings, consist- ing of knife and fork, teaspoon, salad fork, cream soup ie and butter spreader, Gorbaut Lay Vi alley i is cone at ei i setting, Fed, Tax of the