The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 18, 1951, Page 4

“AGE FUuUN — ITE BARCLAY, Society Editor 120 Attend Annual Rotary Ann Dinner Meeting At Fort Taylor Members of the Key West Rot annual Rotary Ann dinner. guc-ts gathered last night in the Fort Taylor Officers’ ary Club, their Rot, Anns, end lub for More than 120 persons attended the banquet in honor of the distaff side of Rotaty. “ Roman Emperor say W. Curry Harr “enough”, its} He traced the club from inception, explained the for its membership, and stressed | the importance of its service to the community. In countries where totalitarian- | ism takes over, he sail, Rotary clubs were among the first or- ganizations to be supressed. This provided a good indication of the kind of work the club did and what it stood for, he added. “It makes me very proud in- deed to be a member of Rotary,” he concluded. Wilhelmina Harvey represent- ed the Rotary Anns in thanking ‘tthe club for the banquet. Members introduced their guests and Rotary Anns. A draw- ‘ing for the door prize—a beauti- ful ‘silver platter--was won by Ms.’ Fred Miller, 4 guest. Co- pies of the Key West Cook Boek were given to Rotary Anns of yisiting club members. Harold Laubscher led the gathering in two Rotary songs as , well as several old favorites. | Ceorge Renna accompanied on the piano during the song ses- sions, An unexpected wealth of tal- ent was unearthed by songmaster | Laubscher. He called Joe Pearl- man, Rotary president elect, Har- vey Sellers, and Horac: O'Bry) | ant out, and together they sang “Let Me Cail You Sweetheart.” Later a quintet, composed of Capt. Carl Hilton, Nei! Knowles, Pearlman, Sellers and Laubscher sang several more songs. Musie during dinner, and, af- | terward for dancing, was pro-/| vided by Gus Ayala and his or-! ches Picce de resistance of the feast vas filet mignon. | Other’ courses n¢lu ed chicken broth, baked} steypetatoes, fresh vegetables, mixed gieen and home made ap- ple p.e with cheese. ba The ladies night committee thoughtfully provided balloons end paper vhats for everyone present. Coming Events | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18— Woenien of Poinciana communi- ty will meet at 7:30 p.m. in tne Community Hall. Wi House will have a white elephant sale from 3 at the school, 1011 Following a dinner that peouid hav e ma ie 2 they heard a ‘and patients ‘Nettles and Mrs. |Community Needs | Discussed By | Social Council Unmet social needs in the com munity were discussed by bers of the Monroe County Coun- cil Social Agencies at thei monthly dinner meeting held at yesterday at Delmonico’s mem- of noon aurant. Miss Louise Gates, secretary, presided in the absence of Jeff Knight, president. » The members | discussed the neéds of various persons in the community and discussed serv- ices to children and the iack of a general assistance tund. It was pointed out that there are many people in need who cen not be helped by any of the special state programs or local private agencies. Examples given were: Men and women who are ill and unable to work, but are not over 65, or are not blind, anc are not eligible for special fund families who have high mec expenses and have wage earners temporarily unemployed or ill; waiting admission to tuberculosis hospitals with no means to get support or adequate fuod in their own homes. The following committce appointed to investigate possi- bilities of having local public funds appropriated and adminis- tered to meet such needs: Joseph Pinder, chairman,: the Rev. George M. Ray, Mrs. Carola Beulah Russell. It was reported that St. Paul's Episcopal church © auxiliary active in meeting some of needs through its clothing room, but that it is difficult to keep an adequate supply of clothing, pecially for men and boys. A crippled children’s — clinic will be held at the Monroe County sine center some time mext week, was announved. The clinic Sil be under the aus- !pices of the Crippled Children’s Commission. Those attending meeting were Mrs. George Lucas, was is es- yesterday's II, Mrs, Henry Sands, Mrs. Caro la Nettles, Mrs. M. Morgan, Miss Helen Reeves, the Rev to 6 p.m. Mr. Ray. Miss Mildred Shepherd. Virginia street. Mrs. Beulah Ru h Pin- Council of Monroe County PTA will have a noon lunch- con at the First Presbyterian Church, followed by a meet-, ing at 1:15 p.m. in the Poin- ciana School auditorium. | Business and Professional Wo-, men’s Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Woman's Club auditor-! ium. , Dade Lodge Nv. 14, Masonic-| roup will meet at 8 p.m. in temporary Masonic home on! Amelia street. FAWTUlant Officers’ Wives’ club will have a 12:30 p.m. luncheon at Raul’s. «Juuior Chamber of Commerce will meet at 8 p.m. at the club eo ce woe HOUSE. «é=lsowling for officers’ wives be- }#©="gins at 1:30 p.m. at the Na- —...¥al Station bowling | alleys. La Concha Navy* Wives Club No. 8° will meet at 10:30 a.m. in building 178 on the Naval weere-ficers’ Wives’ club will meet “at 10 a.m. on_ the handball SaecS-field behind Echoasis on the wee-Naval station ve “Naval Air Station’ @fficcs’ Wives’ club will have a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at Wylks restaurant on Stock Island. Key West Bridge Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Coral Room at the Overseas Horel THURSDAY, APRIL 19— Cancer Crusade Benefit Card Party will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Poinciana Community Hall Mar Linda Franks Circle of yeu of First Baptist church ill meet at 10 a.m. in the he ne of Mrs. Jesse Milliken, Fogarty street. Elks Lodge will meet at the club V.EW. Post No. 3911 will meet Sat 8 p.m. in the V.F.W. Post home. =—Junior Woman's Club will have at 8 p.m eta+5:30 p.m. barbecue at the heme of Mrs. Edgar Stark 5. Heshend. will be guests. ‘First year Spanish cl. half, will meet from de Gat Eileen Coughlin and Louise > 4:45 p.m. at San Carlos school over Palace Theater Sewing Group Monroe County Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary will meet at 2 pm. at the hospital FRIDAY, APRIL 20+ Shrine Club will meet at 8 p.m in the JayCee clubrooms Flaglar avenue. Key West Amateur Radio Clut will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the NCCS Club, 1021 Duval street Beginners Spanish class will meet from 8 to 9 p.m. at the NCCS Club at 1021 Duval street. Swimming class, special inter- est group of Officers’ Wives club, will meet from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m officers’ pool. Alcoholics Anonymous — wil) mect at 8 p.m. in the annex of the First Presbyterian Church. League bowling for s begins promptly at 9:30 a.m. at the Naval Statior howling allevs SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Swimming class, spec est group of Oific club, will meet from 10 to 1 a.m. at the seaplane base of ficers’ pool SUNDAY, APRIL Elks Club cocktails hour 4 to 6 p.m. at the club. MONDAY, APRIL 23— Beta Sigma Phi sorority meet at 8 p.m. in the 22 from will em- ployment office on Simonton | street. Anchor Lodge No. 182 will me at 8 p.m. in Temporary sonic Home on An Beginning Spanish meet from 3:20 to 4:20 at San Palace Carlos school, theater. TUESDAY, APRIL 2 Young Adult Fellow First Methedist c¢ over meet at & p.m. in the church annex. | Order of DeMolay will meet at in the u 0 p.m porary Mrs. J. B. Saylor Legionnaires, Auxiliary Members | on; at the seaplane j all navy | | Bowl | Honored For | | Mrs. Marcaret Saylor, wife of | Lt. J. B. Saylor, commanding of+ |ficer of the E-PCS 1431 was wvciced a Certiticate of Service eritorious Service Pin’ in tian of her faithful serv- volunteer in the Navy icty, Key West Auxil- Jiary s. Saylor has worked }ovith Key West Chapter for {the past three years serving as lweechive Secretary, | In addition to Mrs. Saylor, Na- vy Relief Society Pins were Jawarded to the following in 1 cc on of their volunteer serv- jices of more than 100 hours each: Mrs. C. C. Adell, Mrs. Rob- jert Bownds, Mrs. John H. Harper, { |Mrs. Harry A. King, Mrs. Ar-} nold J. Nelson, Mrs. W. T. Nel- son, Mrs. Robert W. Safford, Mrs, |W Skinner, Mrs. O. A. Smith and M C. Stephan. 24 Compete In Duplicate Bridge | At Fort Taylor Twenty-four persons competed n the weekiy duplicate bridge games last night at the Fort Taylor officers’ club. The games | Jare sponsored by a special inter- | si group of the Officers’ Wives’ lub. Winners for North and South } were Mrs. Francis M. Adam and | Ens. Francis M. Adams, Jr.; tied econd place were Mrs. Wales Miss Kathryne 2 and Mrs Luis “Bunton and Joseph Inslee East and West, Mrs. Hoff Florence Sawyer tied Comdr. Mutty and Lt highest scores. Second Lt. and Mrs. Lyons tor lace winners were Behrey. Band Boosters To Meet Tomorrow Night In Annex | Members of the Band Boosters Association are asked’ to meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in they new band room in the Key West high school annex. MRS. RICHARD JOYCE OF CLEVELAND IS VACATIONING HERE Vacationing at the Golden Guest House in Key West is Mrs. Richard Joyce of Cleveland, Ohio SOCIETY PERSONALS Naval Relief Work | | | | | !be at 7:30 p.m. | Brown, Daytona Beach, jand Legion will be J Southernmost vacation spot visit here and | main a week \Children’s Art \Classes Resumed 4t West Martello the the nation’s City a wonderful This is her first she plans to re- finds Children’s art classes at West Martello Gallery will be esumcd Saturday, announces Ly eanne Taylor, curator. The ct es will be held from 9 p.m. each Saturday out the summer, m, Cancer Benefit Card Party |Is Postponed | The Cancer Crusade benefit card party planned for tomorrow night by the women of the Poin- ciana community has been post- »oned until further notice, it was | announced this afternoon. The postponement came as result of confused anrat Dannie or use of the Poinciana Commu- jmity Hall Masonic Home on Amelia Club will have its dinner meeting at p.m. at DeJmonico’s res- taurant. } Advanced Spanish class will meet from 8 to 9 p.m. at San Carlos school, over Palace} er. anis k | | | Bridg game s_ sponsored} by a special interest group of j the Office Wives’ club, will be played at 8 p.m, at the Fort Taylor Officers’ Club. ing for all navy wives m 9 am. to noon at the Naval Station bowling alleys. | class tor officers | wives wil! meet at 7:30 p.m. | | above the recieation building ; on the Naval Station ' Off: Wives’ | 'S | Handicrafts j s cla special interest group | meet at 9 a.m. at the] Naval Station tennis SOUS near the pool. _ To JayCee Club HE REY WEST CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1951. NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Plan To Attend State Comvention | A delegation of Legionnaires and auxiliary members will leave | tomorrow morning to attend the American Legion Department Con vention in Tampa during the weekend. The convention will open Thursday, April 19, cnd close Sunday, April 22. Frank J. Romaguera, post commander, Arthur Sawyer Post No. will be chairman of the Legionnaires,.and Mrs. Wilhelmina Hay- president, Auxiliary Unit 28, vey, will be chairman of the Auxiliary Tina Serra And group atiending Hon. Spessard L. Holland, U.S. 7 . y. Senator from Florida, will ad.| V» B. Wilson Wed jdress the convention on Satur- day at 10:50 am Here Yesterday The Century Club Breakfast is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. Saturday at the Floridian Hotel. At this breakfast, Legionnaires who have secured more than 100 members for their posts are hon- ored. The convention parade is scheduled for Saturday at 3 p.m. The Drum and Bugle Corps com- petition, drill contests, ete., will at Plant Field. Department Chaplain Allan H. will con- duct a Memorial Service at am. on Friday, at the Conven- tion Hall The annual 40 and 8 banquet { and William B. Wilson, USN, Key West, married at) 11:15 | o'clock yesterday morning by | Justice of the Peace Ira F. Albury in his office. The double-ring ceremony used. Mrs. R. J. Benson and Ward Butcher attended the couple. were was Dr., Mrs. Gasick Are Vacationing At Cactus Terroce s ‘and dance will be held Friday{ Dr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Gas- evening at 8:30 p.m. in the}ick and son, Eugene. of Grand Palm Room, Tampa Terrace Ho- | Rapids, Mich. are vacationing at tel. the Cactus Terrace motel here. This is their first visit here and A joint session of the Auxiliary , they plan to remain three days. held Satur- Miss Tina C. Serra of Key West | ARTHUR MacARTHUR, | MacArthur, MacArthur’s Son (#). iWrephoto via Radio from Honolulu 13- year-old son of Gen. Douglas isits Honolulu’s famous Waikiki Beach. He is bedecked with Hawaiian leis and a coconut hat. The youngs- ter and his parents stopped in Hawaii for a brief rest on their flying trip from Japan to the United States. day at 9 a.m. ational Commander Earle Cocke, Jr., will address the con- vention on Saturday at 10 a.m. Antonio Arango, Jr. Post Ad- jutant, indicated today that many entertainment features are scheduled for the Legionnaires and Auxiliary members in at-| to the beach at the Casa Marina hotel Sunday tendance at the convention. Beta Sigma Phi sorority’s Spring Fashion Show Among the Legionnaires who will attend are Frank Romague- walk. Casa Marina Provides Setting For Sorority Spring Fashion Show Models paraded on a white carpet plac! i down the frant walk afternoon for the The large crowd attending were seated among the palm trees on either side of the was the theme of the entertainment during the show shoulderless styles. were featur- ntonio Arango, Jr, James Spring Bs Gene Sty ei een oe ne from 5 to 7 o'clock, as well as the clothes modeled. char, Vance Stirrup, Charles M gare o Sees chin, Francis Piodela, Edward; . Music for the show was playedy¥— Diaz, Theodore Albury, Harry | ‘by Ida Gellrich and her archestra. | Metzger, U. John Delgado, Frank! Mrs. Wilhelmina G. Harvey was Aritas, C. B. Harvey, Henry Fra- ! commentator ial and Peter Perez. ‘ Members of the Auxiliary Unit who are planning to attend are} for the afternoon ‘and opened the program by in- troducing Darlene Jurezynski, ‘who danced a spring ballet num- ¥ HAL Mip, Anthony be i bor for the assembled group. Ulchar, Mrs. Frank Aritas, Mts.) “pin U. J. Delgado, Mrs. Alice Robin: | vt oie oF ne show Sayured on Mis. Marian, Avengo: | Mes children’s clothes from the Chil- son, Mrs. | Matian Aran visting }dzen’s Corner. Owner of the shop, aa Bau Pe i Mrs. Byrnina Thompson, opened ey this part of the show by singing “Pretty Baby.” She was assisted in presenting the child models by Mrs. Quanita Delgado. Frilly party clothes and practi- Hypnotist To |cal clothes were modeled by the Entertain At [MISES Outstanding fashions for Naval Theaters The Key West delegation will be at the Hotel Floridian, i with a hoop skirt petticoat and a peach organdie pinafore trimmed Howard Klein, who is a master, with lace and also featuring the in the art of hypnotism, will pre- hoop skirt. petticoat. sent an “Evening of Hypnotism Washable butcher linen suits at the Boca Chica Theater, at 8 were fashioned by the boys, as o'clock tonight and two repeat well as Cuban jackets and printed pedformances at the Naval Sta- rayon and terry cloth cabana tion Theater on Thursday even- suits. ing, at 6 and 8 o'clock the Navy Girls modeling included Linda announced today. | Wells, Sandra Sweeting, Joan Mr. Klein is a nationally re- ' Lowe, Jacquelyn Rackley, Chris- cognized authority on hypnotism ‘tina Dopp, Marcia Ketchings, Bon- whose work has been. publicized ' nie Lynn Welling, Fern Carbonell, in such magazines as Life, Amer- | Shirley Merson, Georgia Barber ican, Readers’ Digest, Time, Col-| and Linda Sweeting. lier’s and others. Boys modeling were His “Evening of Hypnotism” is} Baker, Ben LoweJr., Ray Lim- an evening of delightful enter- pert, Joe Allen, Bruce McAllister, tainment. With rare ability, Mr. | Terry Garden, Charles Hinkle, Klein has conjured up fun-pack-’ Gregory Artman, Alex Hayes and ed nights at private clubs and. Johnny Thompson. parties, conventions, theaters andi Janet Hayes, Margaret Ardagh via radio networks. From coast! and Andrea Cenniff model the in- to coast, the unstinted praise for termediate clothes for girls, “Too his performances is uniform from | old for frilly pinafores and too Michael critics and the general public young for sophisticated clothes,” alike. . for an “Evening of Hpy- said Mrs. Harvey. notism” with Howard Klein is an These girls entered the show evening of rollicking fun and en- with Cleora Roberts singing “Alice tertainment for the young and old. Bie Gown" followed by Admission to this program will «younger Than Springtime” by be free. ; the orchestra. They modelel sports clothes, 2 Na yShees To Give Kitchen Utensils street clothes and party clothes, from the Children’s Corner and Ruben Appel’s. For Part two of the show with clothes from Ruben Appel’s and shoes from Rose Booter: sented by junior misses, Yates, Sheila Sweeting and Ray Winkle. Richard F. Dendunne serenaded the girls with “You Must Have Been a _ Beautiful Baby.” Dancing dresses, young date dresses and sports clothes were modeled by these three charming young ladies. Richard’ F. Dendunne © sang “Desert Song” for part three of the show and the orchestra fol- lowed with “A Pretty Girl Is Like é * a Melody.” Meeting Tonight Fashions were by Ruben Appel; jewelry by Beachcomber; shoes The annual election of officers | by Rose Bootery; and hair les for the Key West Business and|by Donald and Sue of Donald's Professional Women’s Club will | Beauty Shop. be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the; Models were Bunnie Welling, Woman's Club auditorium. ; Gloria Russell, Joan Lastres, Paul- Officers will gi their annual !ette Gripp, Nancy Ross, Jessie reports at this is meeting. Michael, Edna Hoff, Audrey Blom and Sylvia Baker. Sheer dresses and the Key West Kitchens utensils will be worn as hats by members of the Jay- Shees at a meeting and canasta party to be held at 8 o'clock *to- morrow night at the JayCee club- house. The utensils will be donated to the club kitchen, after the best hat arrangement is judged. BPW. Club To Elect Officers At | Mail The Citizen to Relatives the girls included a blue organdie} ed in, the show. For the backless, and shoulderless,.there’ were mapy charming. variations of ‘th bolero Citizen Office, 1935 PHONE: | High School Science Classes Give Exhibit For PTA Meeting Students of the biology, general sciepce, physies, chemistry and health cla ses of the Key West high school prepared indivitual and group projects for exhibition at the montglymecting of the Junior. Senior High SchoolsPTA held last night at'tHe school j The projects displayed in’the ‘halls and on the schuok patio were aried anc showed the timely efforts of the students. were numerous shell col-% — . leaves and flowers, Key! qn a ag 7 hooklets scrap) Lenmes Class For bo ums, notebooks, . sw: posters on health andiant jcolon-| OMELCERS”- W eDes 95, mas ive animals such as live birds,| turtles, frogs, fish, hamsters, and! _Four persons attended the ten: tenn The unus projects| Ms class, sponsored by the Of- weie that of a miniature of the| fic Wives’ club, which met Cniverse, the saw of a sawfish, al yesterday afternoon at the ten. ca: motor, a diving set, plankton,} Mis courts near the naval statfon a model of the heart, miniature} peel, announces Mrs. R. S. Chad- oil wells, a Whizzer engine and] ima, chairman of the group, » an air pump. The time for the tennis class ‘The physics classes exhibited} Meetings have been changed to mainly ail sorts of elec motors, 9 o'clock h Tuesday morning, Eid cvystal.se The chemistry| te escape playing in the heat of Pees. Gale | the day. All officers’ wives are classes make mostly posters on various chemical substances’ and/ invited to join the: group, which composition. plans to practice several "weeks, ne ‘ before having professional in- ihe projects were judged by a! — ; struction. group of teachers and the win- ners are listed below. ¢ part} Phe 2 te aS Carol ¢ 2nd_ prize—Francine Johnson, sed leaves. 3rd prize — Lee plankton. General Science: Ist prize—Bar- bara Pritchard, Sea life. 2nd_ prize — Shelia solar system. 3rd prize — John WEATHERMAN Says Huddle, the Sweeting, 4 FORECAST Carbonell,| Key West and Vicinity: Partly model oil well. cloudy today thru Thursday; Chemistr: Ist prize—Nancy|Some likelihood of _ scattered Watkins, safety poster. showers. Not quite so warm. 2nd priz Murgia, hy-|Gentle to moderate variable drochloric winds, fresh near showers. 3rd prize—Ann Yates, poster on| Florida: Generally fair thru soap. jamuradey except partly cloudy Physics: with few local showers lower transmitter. east coast and Keys. Not quite 2nd_ prize — Barbara’ Delgado,’ sq warm in’ south portidn today, erystal receiver. otherwise’ slowly: rising tempera- 3rd_prize—Marlen Zorsky; glec> tures thru Thursday. tric motor. Eighth grade scivnce: Ast! prize Reaper? te tlisrait vane ae fon sivells booklet able thostly niérthéast” to. south- and stole, wedding scene. Claudia LaFe gave a yocal selection. Marjori Ajlen,.was Mary Louise ge brid , Hower The show was poouinded witb) ne: Acheso; gir Bakér, ‘ring Bearer; and Joe Allen and Marcia Ketchings, train bear-* ers. id | Usherettes “for the afternoon were Virginia Whitmar Saunders, ‘Betty Caver Rivas, Maude Roberts, Rose Wil- son and Ellie Rae Gwy Wo ORL D- I AMoU > (Continuee from Page One) and Barnard hav immortal-! ized in painting and sculpture the body and face of th Peter-Pan all is like man. | Bennett is the model for Prome-, theus in Rockefeller Center, NYC. He and his father are Picasso's famous Harlequin father and son. He posed for the illustrious French: painters Renoir, Lautrec and Matisse and sculptor Rodin. In the films he posed for the painting of St. John the Baptist in Charles Laughton’s “Rem-, brandant:" He was the portrait of Dorian Grey in the film based on Oscar Wilde’s famous story. He was the model for the dream sequence painted by Salvador Dali in the Bergman-Peck smas! hit “Spellbound Bennett is i Slois' mortalized in the ’ York City. Be a: ly — while my father is the Indian in front of the Boston Public Librar}—I am one of the classic figu “My mother is the cending the stairs,” Duchampe.” I couldn't name a city in which Bennett didn’t know a person, place or object. Whether it was Omaha or Oskosh, Bennett's total recall of his sixty years of living with the great and the potentially great makes him a walking his- tory of the last half century. 1 Nude De- by Marcel He is now working on_ his memoirs of the first sixty years of his life. $ He came by’ ‘his “agility and muscular development naturally.' Although not barn.on a trapeze | he just missed an aerial birth. Son of the famous “Flying Bennetts” among the greatest aerialists known, Nelson ‘at an early age took to the rings and the trapeze. He can understand better the perils of that life be- cause his parents met a tragic death in the act. Nelson’s grandmother Betty Bennett, another famous aerialist, was president of the Theater Guild for years, he said. Afier a period of as a daring young man on a flying trapeze, Bennett slowed down his stance on the models’ dais. Last night he amazed an in- Michaev" .vited group of ‘art y ’ east’ winds thru Thursday. Part- — o7Ea Daigo Capin eg post ly cloudy with, few local, showers "Sra Brie Khia’ Rehder,’ mod. extreme south, Portian, Fair oth: erwise. East Gulf of Mexico: Light ee sel airplane motor. Health: Ist’ priae-—Shirley, Hin-. de, poster on vegetables. = "2nd | iprize — Sally? “Goodman, east to southeast, winds, becoming poster: on: breakfast! _ ny maoderate to, fresh south-to south 3rd_prize—Shirley, Baker, past- er on déntal hygienc. Honorable’ mentions: . ‘Ge aly ¢ davkesonuilde «to -Aipiilachicola: science: Peter Gomez, 9B; jee 4S » Novsmaliecraftvor : penis, ;Robinson and ‘Nancy :Pallicier, issued of ory 9A; Joyce Johnson, 9A;> Jimmy. Dixon, 9A; Robert Wallace, 9A; REPORT Joseph Cates, 9 4 Pinder Ane te ee Henny, Key West, Fla., April 18, 1950 ee Observations taken at City Biology: Gene Lang, 10A; Betty Otte Rowan, 10A; Joc Ladd and 9:00 A.M., EST, Daughtery Torano, 10A; Yvonne ‘Temperatures ;McCardle, 11B; Evelyn Nettles, Highest yesterday 10A and Lorenzo Murguia, 11A. Lowest last night Chemistry: Billy Baggett and Mean Ronald Bell, 11. Normal Science: Millicent Taylor, 8A; Frank Hood, 8A; Isabella Barto- Precipitation lone, 8A; Norma Machado, 8A Total last 24 hours 0° ins. and John Higdon, 8A. Total this month s. 57 ins, Health: Marcell Pinder, 7; Con- Excess this month « 79 ins. nie Kennedy, 7; Kenneth Sea- Total this year _ 4,25 ins. ferth, 7 and Gorgina Aive, 7. Girl Scouts Are i Given $300 Contributions from receipts of the Navy Charity Carnival’ have Deficiency this SRE 3 43 4,82. ins, Relation, Humidity at iad Ae sony Ane “aa Tomorrow's we Almariat ,Teached a total of $24,200, Cap- Sunrise ‘6:01 ai ‘tain C. C. Adell, commander of Sunset USI pam the Key West Naval Base, an- Moonrise 5:51 Bi nounced today. Moonset bis. Donations previously revealed pe Se is emounted to $23,900. Yesterday, Tides the officer sent a check for $300 Bas to the local Girl Scouts organi- ee a vation. High Low ae ' 6:02 a.m: “1:36 a.m. Originally more than two-fifths 8:37 p.m. 2:03 p.m. of the land area of the earth, ex- clusive of the polar regions, was. covered with primeval forest. lovers at Noble’s Art Center with ‘the in- tricate and grace of his posés. In bridge! one he'balances himself, reclining Ne Name Key _ with full weight on his hip and]. tsa: his leg$ held a foot or more off}: ae —+2h 2005 bu : the floor. : ; ‘Cecil Beaton the British pho! grapher, Karsh, the Canadian Mortenson of the United States have all. used Bennett in magnifi- cent photographs which he cher- ishes and carried with him to Key West. His grey-brown eyes and his. rich crop of iron grey hair make a striking contrast with his cop- per tan. Lithe and graceful, the model is more sought after by the! world’s great painters and sculp- tors today than most younger men. It is his skill in holding or! relaxing his muscles. It is his ability to sense what the artist wants. dom Fo. 0h. Aon at x, le enpieeceioti, No chances are gone © while ile and time remain.