The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 16, 1951, Page 8

, have little regard for the PAGE EIGHT STUDENT PRESS KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL NO. 9 Written and Edited s MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1951 Students of the School | se KEY CLUB MET APRIL 11 By Armando Henriquez The business meeung Key Club was held in the’ audi- torium Wednesday, April 11. The president appointed a committee of the for the dance decided to have sandwiches, candy, and cold drinks. The president also ap- pointed a committee to clean the grounds around the new building, in the space for the bicycle racks. Terry Loughtry and Paul Gib- son were appointed to attend the Kiwanis luncheon meeting, April 17. The meeting was adjourned. Last month the students elect- ed Hoke Holcomb and Francine Johnson the boy and girl of the month. They were guests at the Lions Club dinner March 29. Hoke Holcomb and David Stephan were Key Club mem- bers.who attended the Kiwanis luncheon,meeting for March. JUNIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY By Pamela Russell . Assembly for the Junior High on April 5 was in charge of Josef] i Hurka and homeroom 8A-2. The program featured an interplane- tary fashion show with fashions from Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupi- ter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. The producer of the show was Joan Knowles; Gale Varela was narrator. Members of the home- reom. who appeared were Dennis Joly as Mercury, Amelia Barn- well as Venus, Mary Ann Arnold as Mars, Gail Pardue as Jupiter, Alice Gwynn, as Saturn, Dorothy Ann Lesher as Uranus, and Tony Dopp as Mercury. There were also clarinet and piano selections by Mr. Thomas Whitley and Mr. Hurka. The cast of the senior play, “The Tin Hero,” presented short skits from the play. Those who appeared in the skits were Clay White, Anne Yates, Barbara Delgado, Dorothy Miller, Zola Camus, Don Williams, and Louis Maloney. MEET OUR TRAFFIC OFFICER By Wallace Saunders Our traffic officer's name_ is Jeff Brodhead. Yesterday as he | that time, they will send in theis the youth contest. SCIENCE CLUB GIVES FIRST ANNUAL DANCE TONIGHT By Billy Osterhoudt Tonight, Apri! 16, the Scicne< furnished by the Coral Isle naders. The club is hoping that and will ask them bring the boy to dance. PAN- AMERICAN DAY By Judy Pellicier Pan-American Day was the theme of the Senior High Assem- bly at Key West High April 12 The program in charge of and the Span- . Clay White mas ter of ceremonies. As the first part of the pro- gram, the Bible reading of the Twenty-third Psalm was first read in English and then read ir Spanish by the Spanish 1-A class es. They also repeated the Lord’s Prayer in Spanish. Pat Johnson then r on Pan-American Day. songs by the student body. “Amor, Amor,” “Perhaps, Per haps,” and “Perfidia” follov The song sheets gave both E lish and Spanish versions of the songs so that the students could sing either version. An orchestra, consisting of Mr. Hurka at the piano, Mr. Whitley with the saxo- phone, Robert Lastres at the drums, Gary Thompson with, the marcas, and Bill Neblett with the Cuban sticks, furnished the music Next on the program was a ada paper Three American States. This was in charge of Joe Pineda. Those who spoke were Barbara Ada Jeanne Canova, Armando Hen- riguez, June Yates, and John was directing traffic at White and United I asked him several ques- tions about his job, He told me that he was on duty four hours a day at different schools. His chief problem is to keep the pupils from being run down by fast driving motorists. There are a few motorists who students, but they are very few and can be handled by issuing a few traffic tickets. He said that the people and the! schoo] children cooperate very well. If the students cooperate to the fullest extent, with the school} * patrolman and their own school patrol, it will help to make the streets safer for both student and motorist. He must enforce the) speed limit of 10 miles an hour through the school zones. Mr.! Brodhead stated, “If the students] will only take notice of me as aj patrolman when they are Ict out at noon hour and in the afternoon when I stop all motor traffic and} will get across the street as soon as ‘possible, it will help clear all traffie in the shortest — possible time. This will make it better for them, the motorists, and the pa- trolman. I think the school patrol boys‘are doing a very good job and that the students should help them as much possible be- are there for every- Brodhead he gave our photos of President Truman and me that patrol boys also told school his family at the Little White House to sell so that they can buy new uniforms. } JUNIOR DEBS IN MONTHLY | BUSINESS MEETING By Glendora Sawyer The Junior Debs of Key West High held their monthly busine: Meeting Apri! 11, at which vari ous projects were discussed and! committces were appointed to} sceure information Mrs. Ben Frank; member of the Senior Women’s Club, asked the gi:ls to act as usherettes at the Margaret Stern concert. Those Who volunteered their services Janet Brown, Glendora Carol Dalton, Evelyn , and Nancy W. Also, Mrs. Frank asked the girls to sell tickets. Plans for the tkins, community ser- vice project were discussed, but no decision was reached. After they choose their project, the Debs will compete’ with other Junior Deb clubs in a contest sponsored by the Senior Women’s Ctubs of the Federation. They will be given one year to reach their goal, and will keep a scrapbook containing all the about their project. information At the end of ‘of the house, Carbonell. A quartet—Hoke Hol comb, Joe Pineda, Betty Cooper and Joan Mercurio—sang three songs in Spanish The fourth part of the program was a clever skit, in Spanish fea-! turing the visit of a bore played by John Fob, whom the senorita (Yvonne McCardle), did not wish to see. The servant who cleverly got rid of the bore was played by Lorraine Lewis Whit Swain explained the action jin English. A talk on the Good Neighbor Policy by Nancy Brooks follow- ed. Robert Lastres sang a solo, ‘La Paloma,” in Spanish Last on the program were thr short skits fro mthe senior play, “The Tin Hero.” Don Williams introduced the cast and the skits, which the students enjoyed very much FOOTBALL TEAM By James Baker Equipment for the K.W.H. foot- ball team has arrived, and shoes, shoulder pads, thigh pads, and tackling dummies are piled in the foffice of the gym. Preliminary practice has begun with light practice until all equip. ment is on hand; then full dress practice will begin Practice will be held on the grassy part of the Monroe Coun ty Beach, which the County bas agreed to let the High School us¢ The feild is 100 by 40 yards. IN RAYMER (Continued From Page One) modeled clothes for college wo men and ran a sewing machinc most of the day. Hence the v }brating sound. At night, I was usually busy pounding out 2 long thesis for my M.A. degree and my typewriter produced the thumping. The crashes were duc to a very temperamental in-a door bed which had a habit of collapsing inconvenicntly when we were sound asleep. Years later, Miss McKenny used some of these incidents at scrapbook and will be judged in Club of Key West High will hold the first of its annual dances The dance will be. held in the High School Arcade, and will begin at 8 p.m. Music is to be Sere-| | they | will have a big turnout at the dance, whick 1 be a reversed dance; that is, the rls will group of short talks on the Inter-' | officer, DR. HANS A. STRASSER (right). is shown in county jail at Titusville, H. T. Williams (left), Mrs. Wilma Strasser. James R. How Long Range Proving Ground, Cocoa, Fla tion with a bullet wound in the head, Dr. Strasser is held in con nection with the double shooting. following th THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Held In Wife’s Slaying Brevard Coun Fla., heaith Fla., with Sheriff ting of his wife technician at the a critical condi fatal s civi is in be a meeting of th Monroe County Juvenile Counc tonight at 8 o'clock in the ju venile courtroom at the Clinic Building Harland Merriam, principal of; Y°T*, Yankees and the Washing- ‘ ‘a Muami oasane Truman Elementary School, wilt|!0" Senators, scheduled for this!‘ A SOT DEDLAD be the chief speaker of the eve mer A aa waxy called Ct us the last ever heard ning : : Moffat. The car with cry es eee Y found in a Miami park- re ANC ER CRUSADE . i LED in frist class condi-| ‘Continued Fron Fage One} so 5 er as a a mun. Ene Wage Ot roan : bile lees —(?)—A Great thern Rail-jt flew in from Fair- will b ibieancee danger way train has been deraile j for the first meet- ue ae aor od | Montana, but first z testified that e drive t Advance $520.00 h said, “If exceed our the have completed, with Mr Dor Daniels named Local Ce Chair and a sched ule events under e directic Mrs. Marionne Simone, man of the Womens Divisi and ance C rrup, Chairman of the Mens Division will be announced | is get this sple tinues, Iam con need of ov ments for ff toa ¢ gffts need we wil oal of $5,009.00 by dr ee wy vata later date. en the of the W. Curny Harris has accepted] the city commission’s invitation to serve as associate attorney ir the city’s suit for purchase of Meacham Field The avera net income ¢ grew to India OF in one of her s out he elf and her er. Her adven tures with b siste became the basis for highly suecessful comedy, “My Sister Eileen which will be presented at thi Barn financing of the 264-acre Theater HARRIS ACCEPTS (Continued From One) airport. aning Monday by the Key West Player WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. THREE HOTELS IN MIAMI at POPULAR PRICES Located in the Heart of the City RATES REASONABLE ROOMS «. WRITE or WIRE x RESERVATIONS with BATH and TELEPHONE Ford Hotel Pershing Hotel 60 N.E. 3rd St. 226 N.E. Ist Ave. 80 Rooms 100 Rooms Elevator Elevator Solarium Heated Miller Hotel 229 N.E. Ist Ave. 80 Rooms Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION Crusade | purchase Phone 1000 | Juvenile Couneil BUL LETINS : Meets Tonight There will OPENING MAJOR LEAGUE GAME POSTPONED WASHINGTON, April 16.— —President Truman's opening (Cortinued From Paye One) Pitch of the 1951 baseball <sea- curious note. The note son was postponed today. The at Moffat was through} first game, between the New it you are in no} inju which carrying 147 persons. FORMER PILOT age One) business partner} val ber of the G at New Orleans. Lady € > Moffat, a young- ! 1 } | seaman, probably a r Fi Baptist | ker, had joined Nichols | Inquests will be held at Cor- ops tt t nost|oner Hamlin’s office, 823 White- r world — ¢ head street rubber, coffee, nut: fruit and Select tne service? tha* | ts men-——U.S. Marines. in the ment of the Empire Build- ,|er passenger train, was selects | ‘Sports Calendar | BASEBALL | ISLAND CITY WINTER | BASEBALL LEAGUE | (Afternoon Play) | | Oceanview Park | | | | | SUNDA 1:00-—-Navy Eagles vs. Brook’: Stars | 3:00—Gulfstream Food Store vs. Benny’s Cafeteria Municipal Golf Course (Stock Island) Daily and Sunday play. SKATING Bayview Park (Night) GOLF | ( FRIDAY 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. | TENNIS Bayview Park Afternoon and Night)| and Sunday play. Morning, Daily KIRKE, (C Qn tinu Mr 9€ Mr and | cher 99, Miss Barbara Nelson and] William Plowman 100, Mr. and} Mrs. E. R. Hanson 100, Miss Janet Schupp and Jack Rowan 102, Mr.| id Mrs. A. B. Carlson 104, Mr. Roy Duke 106, Miss El-} Is ldo and Tom Leto 106,| Miss Deana Archer and Joe Lo-| pez, Jr., 108, and Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Wayne 111 | The first six teams were award-] Jed prizes of golfing equipment. Basis of scotch foursome play that the two members of a |team alternate strokes. Both tee j off—in yesterday's case, from the tee—and then play the. best| f the two. No handicaps counted yesterday. All rizes were awarded on the _ THREE MYSTERIOUS * and that the] 1 because of a heart had just started a private industry a preliminary smpany. Part of the made with his business r. It was established at that | ROAD MESH Immediate Delivery 6-6 x 10-10 GAUGE i ANYTHING CONCERNING my AUTOMOBILES» SEE THE 1} TWINS 1130. Duvar St. Pu..1870-1871 NAILS—All Kinds and Sizes MIAMI STRUCTURAL IRON CORPORATION P.O, BOX 5180 Phone 88-7513 Miami, Fla.| next TO HAVANA Leave Arrive Flight Key West Havana 19:15 A.M. 11:00 A.M, 1:45 P.M, 2:30 P.M. 4:009P.M. 4:45 P.M, AEROVIAS “Q” S. A. | ROGELIO GOMEZ, Agent . ON FURNITURE AND OTH == HAVANA THREE FLIGHTS DAILY FLY TO KEY WEST Leave Arrive Flight Key West Havana 951 9:00 A.M. 9:45 A.M. $53 12:30 PM. 1:15 P.M. 955 3:00 P.M. 3:45 P.M. MONDAY, 16, APRIL See These bus You'll Know With Us Quantity Rights Resei ved DUVAL ST. Buy and Save! Prices Good Thru Wednesday CLOROX « $5c42/c#45c BUY ONE PKG.—GET ANOTHER FOR ONLY Ic TREND 2 PKGS. [ BOSCUL—ALL c GRINDS lib. Bag: p DEPOSIT EXTRA Coca-Cola ADOLPHUS LONG GRAIN ee i RIC! Ne 2-Lb. Pkg. CALIFORNIA GI GREEN TOP Carrots 2 15¢ Ruso California Mcrshall, 12-Oz. Pkg. FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 3» 89c PORK LOL A3¢ Center Cut 69c CHOPS . lh. Ga. Shipped Grade “A” Dressed and Drawn, Whole or Cut-up FRYERS = 55¢ Gal. Btl. 24 Bil. Case End Cut CHOPS . lb. ies UML pew ey ee 1951.