The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 21, 1951, Page 8

rat ‘PAGE EIGHT NEWS “Prepared By Students of the Convent of Mary Immaculate NEW TALENT AT CM. ‘48. DISCOVERED *-It-wasn't-until the end of the lent body meeting on Monday that the. student. body became fare of its hidden talent. Sev- members of Internos staged a dramatic production worthy of mention, “Spring Daze,” a com- edy production, directed by Shir- ley. ,OWens, of our student body, was: as. finished a production as Members of the student body ever hope to see. »Nora Malone in her role of Sam Carter; the father of the Carter family, manifested an- unusual ability. in portraying the mascu- line sex, Doreen Keegan as Ethel Carter, the mother of the family showed an exceptional amount of maturity in dealing with her niod- ern: family. Isabel Delgado as Junior Carter provided laughs efough for the week with his family: mix. ups, confusion of dates, and financial difficulties. Kay O'Connor as the little sister, Mary. Cartér, proved that four- teen. year olds are no longer con- sidered infants. This... production was highly raised because it is the first time that students have produced @ play, took care of staging, pro- vided costumes and produced a drama..without any aid rom faculty advisors, This product of student initiation shows not only the dramatic ability of these girls but their ability to take care of all essentials involved in produc- ie a drama. SPECIMEN FROM CONVENT RECEIVES RECOGNITION FROM 5.1. “Recently. Sister Mary Caroline, the-curator of the Convent Mu- eum, sent some specimens to the Smithsonian Institute to be iden- tified by. Doctor Foshag. One of these specimens was found.to be a very rare type of oxide (anhydrous magnese). If mere can be found out about the locality of this oxide the Smith- sonian Institute would like to have it for display in Washington. * When Sister Mary Caroline ask- ed the gentleman who had con- tributed this specimen to the Museum something concerning its jocality she was told that it was thought to have come from San- fos, Brazil. By contributing this specimen to the Smithsonian Institute Sis- ter Mary Caroline is doing much to increase knowledge about oxides. ria iar STUDENT BODY PICNIC +-Zhe-student body of the Con- weft of Mary Immaculate as bled at 8:45 on Thursday for dong awaited picnic at Bahia [éfida. The school bus and eleven ‘hrs provided by members of the AIBEN?, body wended their way w the Overseas Highway to the oe itiful Bahia Honda picnic ti Bbe. Student Council, sponsor Picnic, was most happy to iity members present on this their first all-school picnic. Sic Delphine Marie, principal, with her ready smile and cheerful conversations added joy to the holiday.” Sister George Edmund, re class advisor, | Sister Shelia Mary, freshmen class ad- visor.and. Sister Catherine of the] Chesebrough Holy~Child, seventh and seal drinks, popcicles and wiation were provided for ail. The he girls saw. to it themselves’ all. that there was plenty of material for.nibbling in those little picnic baskets. No set time was stipu- lated for lunch and from the looks ‘of things there wasn't any set time to stop either. “Groups of girls sat around the Beach talking of the year which is speeding,by so rapidly while others went swimming. We dis- govered many excellent swim- mers.in. our midst. The seventh and, eighth graders not to be eutdone in athletic accomplish- ment brought along a ball and hat and indulged in an intersting game of softball. * Alb too -soon the signal sounded: to pick up grounds, to leave ‘the perfect order in which we found’ it and assemble in our ca At 3:30: p. m. we arrived back at C.M4. feeling very sure that this was the best picnic ever. SPORTS ACTIVITIES The Convent Athletic Associa- tion is sponsoring its first All- Sport* Field Day. Wednesday afternoon, April 25, starting at 42:30. The seventh, eighth, and ninth’ grades representing the Gold’-team; have challenged the tenth, "eleventh, and twelfth grades known as the Blue team. Competition will run high, for the younger girls are - confident that they can roll up a threaten- was the picnic everything in | also SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1951, ing and possibly winning score, in volleyball, . softball, basketball, tennis, badminton, and marching, The Dpill teams,,.of the, two groups will open. the .ameet at 12:45 with marehing,and simple} gymnastic routines.-.Senior Drill Captains, _Donna. Sawyer... an Jacquie Odbert, and Junior, Drill Captain, Rose Yates, are. prac- ticing their teams at all possible moments in an attempt to cap- ture the lead in the initial scoring of the day. Following the above, volley- ball and softball will start at 1:20 while badminton, racing and tennis will carry on at the same time. Basketball, the closing sport of the day, will begin at 2:30. Judges and referees will be chosen from the Sisters of the Convent, Alumnae, and interested townspeople. A program committee under the able sponsorship. of ‘Sister Shelia Mary, and the chairman- ship of Shirley Owens, has'prom- ised unique insignia for all the; contestants,’ Hostesses. will greet: parents and other interested spec- tators and’ show | them .to’ the} sport which most ‘attracts them: She Ground and Equipment com~ mittee under the co-chairmanshi of Patsy Saylor’ and ~ Gay - Lou’ Barrosa will arrange seating for all visitors. 5 Captains of the upper. class. teams are: in basketball, Sylvia Taylor; volleyball, Jennie Arango; softball, Jo Ann Timmerman; ten- nis, Gay Lou Barrosa; badminton, Kathleen Lawrence; racing; Betty Chesebrough; and of the lower’ division teams in — basketball:} Mary Anne Large; volleyball, ¢o- captains Josephine Fradera and Yvonne Moore; softball, Cecilia Barcelo; tennis, Marie Rendueles; badminton, Paula Stephan; . and racing, co-captains Celi Bezanilla and Kay O'Connor: Winners ‘of the *Convent Doubles Badminton ' tournament were Kathleen - ‘Lawrence and Joyce Lounders, who, ‘ina long and slow battle, finally’ won two out of’ three games agaihst-'run- ners-up Paula Stephan. and Mary Elizabeth - Ringerman. ‘'-/Neither| team was playing its best in this final round » of the’ ‘tournament, but the ‘winners ‘showed miueh more team spirit and a far great- er ability to rally ‘and meet’ a} challenge when the score iwas against them. These two~ teams are likely to meet again in’ the field day competition, and it is hoped that upon this’ occasion} each team may be at its best. The Convent basketball team, captained by Sylvia Taylor, will mect the Alumnae team, ably led by Althea Haskins in the third game of the series, Saturday, April 28, at 1:30 p. m. In the second game played last’ week as in the first the Alumnae walked off with an easy victory, | The final score was 26 to 18. Star: ring for the Alumnae team in forward positions were Joyce Park, Althea Haskins and Bever- ly Smith and at guard, Janice Ross and Christine Sanchez. The outstanding forward fot the Con- vent was Nora Malone who scored" 16 of the 18 points.’ Giving her excellent performance and véry capable support were ‘Betty and “Mary Anne eighth! Large in guard positions. grate teacher, were also present.| The younger girls still believe that sheer energy and a desire to win can substitute for everyday practice in technique. As soon as they face the fallacy of this line of reasoning and start the task of drilling on technique - and court strategy they may prove a real threat. The Convent team has suffered previously from practice as a team unit; however this should be remedied before the next game is played as the girls are getting extra practice from their Ficld Day competition. The Convent Varsity tennis team will meet the Key West High School Varsity . Saturday, April 21, in the sixth of the seven Harvey Cup, matches for this: year.: It is doubtful that. Barbara Twichaus, ong of the top Conyent players, ,will:be able.to joim in this mateh due to her present ill- ness. ; Her substitute will | be young Lourdes, Gonzalez, seventh grader, who has shown promise in the Convent Tennis Tournament now in progress. The Convent girls hopes of winning this the score now stands against them. MINISTERS REPLY TO “OPEN CITY” (Continued from Page Five) Once the appetite is satisfied by the small lures of Satan, the Old Dog just sits back and awaits the day. that appetite. will _ call for ‘bigger feed." owe have high match as 4to 1 {Elizabeth street will begin at 11, Youth For Christ Has Testimonies At Meeting Sat. K. W. Ministers To Talk On Open City; Other Church News! Youth Fer Christ The Youth or Christ rally will begin. tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the El Salvador Methodist church, on the corner of Virginia and Grinnell ssi ts. There cin be testimonies by Several young people. Poinciana Baptist Sunday school at the Poinciana; Baptist chureh will meet at 9:45,} followed by the morning service } at Ll. Services will be held during the afternoon at the jail, the Colored Home, and B.P.U. Dr. Ivey will preach the evening service at 7:30. | Christian Science Seciety _ The Sunday morning service at the Christian Science Society, 327 following the Sunday school which meets at 9:30, - The reading room in the church building wil be‘epen Tuesday and Friday ‘from 6 until .8 p.m. See ‘pastor. .of they Church’ of ‘God, will conduct the morning services ‘at 11. and the evening evangelistic service , at 7:30 p.m, ‘ Prayer meeting is held on Tues- day at 7:3Q p.m. and Young Peo- ple’s Endeavor at the same time on Thursday. Grace Lutheran Church The Grace Lutheran Church will hold its service. at. 7:30 p.m. \J. H. Buttram, C. D. Jackson, ¢ ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Methodist Men Elect B. Sawyer Send Out 15M ‘Brochures President Of Club The official board of the Flem- ing Street Methodist Church sponsored the organization of “Methodist Men” Tuesday eve ning at the home of Curry, chairman of the board Mr. and Mrs. Curry served a delicious steak supper, which the men were org and officers elected Officers clected were Chester B. Sawyer, president; Allen E. Curry, first v presi dent; Benjamin H. Low vice president; C. D. Jackson, sec- retary; John A. Knowles, tre urer; and Claude E. Salis, rep sentative for the Methodist Lay- man. The following men were pres- ent: W. J. Ashworth, Allen E Curry, John A. Knowles, min H. Lowe, Claude E. Clarence Smith, Sidney Lowe Sam B. Curry, Chester B. Saw- yer, Lt. L. J. Holt, Archie Thomp son, Earl Anderson and J. J. Kirchenbaum The next meeting will be held at 6 p. m. Thursday, April 26th, in the social hall of the church. Dr. Don A. Cooke, superintendent of the Miami district, will be the speak Dinner will be served by ladies of the church. Rogers To Speak On ‘Seeds Fell’ Allen E.| after! i ‘ganized j Special brochure: | the advantages o' second; Benja-| Salis,| | that an effort will be made to at- surrounded by Sunday Morning The morning sermon of Harry P. Rogers, minister of the Congregational Church, entitled “The Seeds Fell.” Chamber To Effort Will Be de To Attract Sun To Key West Distribution of fjften thousand setting forth summer vaca- tion in Key West, has begun by the Key West Chamber of Com- merce. The first mailing late this week {consisted of nearly one hundred | packages | were sent to other Chambers of | Comm of the folders which >, bus stations, and tra- throughout Florida. vel offices | Next week the distribution of the advertising folders will be aimed at other southeastern states. It has been proven by statis- tics that 97 per cent of the coun- | try’s population chooses the sum- mer months in which to take a vacation. Those people living within the southeastern section of the nation are particularly po- tential prospects for Florida coastal resorts. Chamber officials have stated tract as many as is possible to va- cation in Key West. The special summer folder that is being distributed is a four- page promotion piece entitled ‘Tops for your Summer Vaca- tion”. It contains photos and an artists sketch of the island. The copy points out that Key West is an exotic coral island the clear, blue waters of the Caribbean and the |Gulf of Mexico. It goes on to say First|* Il be} “ ‘Th,| Prade Winds and that bright sun- Westers breeze of breathe the the gentle Sunday ‘in the Poinciana_ com-}service will begin at 11 a. m., fol-|"¥ days and cool balmy nights munity | building. | Its school: meets at 10 a.m. JayCee clubhouse. The Church of God Phenia Odom pastor of the Charch of God 909 Angela street, will condyct morning worship at {land give the evening evange- listic. message at 7730 p.m. ‘A singing convention will begin a3 in the t ‘Sunday; while the wo- men’s missionary band «will meet at 6 p.m, an Baptist Mission reaching Services in Spanish will be conducted at the Cuban Baptist. Mision, 1122 Watson Street, on Sunday and Thursday BEMIS. 7 p.m. - The Shay ‘school, under the direction of O. Esquinaldo, meets at.10 am. First, Methodist Church At the First Methodist Church, | Eaton. and Simonton streets, the } pastor, Rev. G.. Leon Wells, will preach, at 10:50, a.m., an the sub- ject, “You. Can’t-Do That Here.” All. other pastors of the Key West Ministerial Association will be preaching .on. the same sub-” ject. ‘ ‘At 7:30 p.m., the sermon subject will be, “The High Cost of Liv- ing,” Matthéw 10:39. Sunday School will be held at 9:45, am., and ‘the meetings of the Young: People will be at 6:30 pint. Church. of Christ |. C: W. Scott, Miami evangelist, jis giving a series of ‘gospel scr- mans at.the Church of Christ, at the-corner.of Ashby and Von Phister. « The, meetings start at 7:30 p.m. every dayoand will continue un- til April 27. Radio sermons are also being ziven on WKWF at 9:15 aim, Sunday and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Morning worship at the church begins at 11 a.m, Mrs. Sara Gabriel Mrs. Sara Gabrici, wife of re- tired customs inspector L. A. Ga- briel, diced Thursday night in Municipal Hospital. Funeral services will be held at) 3 p. m. Tuesday, April 24 in the Neww:an M. E. church. FRANK FRAGA CASE (Continued From Page. One) Fraga’s guilt or innocence several weeks ago, The new; jury will be drawn from a <venire of 15 on Monday at,9:30 a.m. Charles Ketchell,-charged with issuing worthless checks will be tried on Tuesday. The defendant is at present in Monroe county jail. ? Leon Hood, charged with tres- | passing will also come before’ Criminal court on Tuesday. He is | free on a $75 bond at present. Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay meet at the junction of the rivers kjieet inspection and has that appropriate | Ward H. Simmons, Jr.; (Apprentice John M. Meyers, Jr.; | Joseph M, Ware; | i ing at 9:45, The evening services p. m. will be in keeping with the request of the Key West Minis- terial Association for a crusade against “the wide open city.” The pastor will speak on the subject “You Can’t Do It Here.” This meeting promises to be of vital. interest to everyone in Key West. Rev. Rogers has extended an invitation to Conchs, visitors, and servicemen, all of whom wiili find a cardial welcome at the church. TWENTY CREW (Cortinued From £ Fifth Avenue, Miami. mendations read: ‘The Commanding Officer takes the) greatest pleasure in com- mending you for your outstanding devotion to duty, your superior xe One) discharge of responsibility within your department, and your con stant attention to detail. Your consistently excellent perform- ance of tasks assigned, as dc seribed above, has contributed in large measure to the outstanding grades given to the. various de- partments and to the overall mark of “Excellent” assigned to this vessel upon the occasion of the Administrative Inspection conducted by Captain Donald Mc Gregor, USN, Commander Ser vice Division Sixty-One, U. S. At- lantic Fleet, on February 12, 1951. Commander Service Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet concurs in the marks assigned during the sub- directed t entry be made in your official record.” , Comniendations for the 16 other crew members read as follows: “The Commanding Officer takes great pleasure in your out- standing performance of tasks as- signed and unstinting devotion to duty which contributed in large measure to the outstanding marks assigned to this vessel during the | Administrative Inspection con- ducted by Captain Donald Mc- Gregor, USN, Commander Ser- vice Division 61, on February 12, 1951.” The 16 mea who received it are: Fireman Franklin G. Andes; Damage Controlman third class, Glenn E. Morris; Seaman fi t bl Claude V. Moore; Steward third Commi man seaman Roy E. Burgess; Storekeeper second class, James C. Wnight; ngineman- Council in 1582. neir com, Alfred Devoux, Jr.;; Sunday }Jowing the church school’s meet-| With heavens more brilliant than | anywhere else make this tropical at 7 39) island a summer vacation | dise. para- The fact that breeze-swept Key West is cooler than the mainland of Florida is reitterated, and, of purse, rounding waters offer the finest the fact that our sur- in fishing is highlighted in the copy appearing in the brochure, Edinburgh University, Scot- land, was founded by ithe Town eee oe Fireman Robert E. Snyder; En- gincman second clas: Fric ; Engineman Fireman John K. Smith; Fireman Apprentice | Harold F. Rogers; Electricians | Mate Verl L. Parker; Fireman Engine Chief Sonarman third class, Francis H. Brown; and Radio Seaman Charles C. Moore. A man can spade an acre of j land in about 15 days. Your Grocer SELLS that Good Iguassu and Parana. Mohammed himself had the } mosque at Medina-built in 622. STAR * BRAND races CORFEE and CUBAN —TRY A POUND TODAY-—— —————$—$ Wililam L. } Seaman i rayon in sizes 7to15 ... Other Shirley Lee Junior Petites trom . . . $7.95 | CHAS. ARONOVIT Key West's Largest Store MacArthur-Truman (Continuea trom Page One) that he could send his best | troops, the Second Division, to Europe. Corpu cal SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1951. RUSSIANS’ MINDS (Continued From Page One) 39 SEAMEN MISS \Continued From Page One} Christi, Texas, for medi-] Hood college in Frederick, Mary attention. | tends The tanker collision and result-| ‘Phe prepared text makes no re- ant fire occurred in a heavy fos. ference to the current controver As one injured crewman of the} oyery General MacArthur. Say That MacArthur told the; suez tells the story, the Greens-| Marshall President he saw chance the Chinese or the Russians would intervene in Korea. That MacArthur _ predicted Mr. Truman that organized — re- sistance would énd in Korea by Thanksgiving Day and he hoped to withdraw the Eighth Army to Japan by Christmas. The Times’ story also said Gen- eral MacArthur apologized to the President for embarassing him on the Formosa issue. That was a se- quel to MacArthur's message to the Veterans of Foreign Wars last August, which suggested Ameri- can occupation of Formosa The President ordered MacAr- thur to withdraw the message after he had seen advance copies distributed to newspaper According to the Times, al MacArthur urged President Truman to announce a Truman doctrine for the Pacific war after the Wake Island conference. The Times pictured MacArthur as agreeing that a Pacific pact, pat- terned on the Atlantic Pact, would be a. great arrangement, but difficult because the coun- tries were so widely scattered and lacked military forces. The 'Fimes story said the Mac- Arthur offer Of his second divi- sign ‘was, made. becaus¢ he, the general, thought its presence would havea good effect on Eu- rope. The story records the «Wake Island Truman-MecArthur mect- ing as thoroughly amicable, end- ing with a frinedly talking-away of their differences. The Times said it was. after the Chinese showed their strong hand in late November, that MacArthur began to change his mind. It said he then pressed for more aggressive- ness, in the Far East. and became more outspoken against the Pre- sident. This is the New York Times version of what happened on Wake Island last October 15th when the President last talked fact to face. with MacArthur. “The Village Blacksmith” im- mortalizes, ‘the smithy of one, Pratt, which Longfellow passed daily on the way between home sis Wee multi-colored posies bloom over the whirling skirt of the gay dress, to match the dress-up bolero! Pastel spun Harvard in Cambridge. $1495 DEPARTMENT STORE little | boro suddeniy to super tanker, was 26,500 tons tanker flaming Greensboro lz put out the flames then took the blackened hulk in| tow salvage. the Texas. According to this is the sort since June of 1943 when 84 live: ireighter off the Atlantic coast. (Continuee from Page One) tion is just on the East C The commis ommend the all stop lights on Simonton street so as to relieve congestion. Select the servic? tha? selects its men—U.S. Marines. loomed right on] “When one pauses to consider top of the Suez. Then there the problem we have in dealing a horrible crash and a tremendous! with Russia where their people explosion. This crewman, John | never hear the truth regarding u: Horton of Cambridge, Massa-| ang our friendly nations, it is not chusctts, says he doesn’t think the | qifficult to comprehend how near- men on the Greensboro had a/ jy impossible it is to reach a gen chance crous understanding with them.” The tanker Greensboro was 10,000 tons whjle the Suez, a ONE ROOM OR TWO? Crewmen from the 10,000 ton Virginia boarded the t night and| he Virginia} and claimed the tanker for The Virginia is towing Greensboro to Galveston, marine records, worst tragedy of its s were lost in a collision be- nan American tanker and a peas | You can have both with TRAFFIC ENGINEER | HOLCOMB & HOKE we" as good as any place OOR ion voted to rec- ~—nwWw synchronization of Combines dining room privacy with | living room spaciousness. Easily and quickly installed in old home or new, i Come in and see FOLDOOR—it’s the smartest thing in doors. ANYTHING AUTOMOBILES $130 Duvar ST. PH Key West. Venetian Blind Co. AWNINGS - JALOUSIES | VENETIAN BLINDS 123 Duval St. Call 1042 CONCERNING SEE THE TWINS 1870-1875 Perea * Hay 2 Here: they: are! Nelly Don's wonderful group of cot- tons timed for Summer wearing. Such’ beautifully: cut dresses with smart new lines . ... we say you'll want several to live in all summer! : Persian print with new soft lines. Adjustable tucked sloayed In fine voile, marked Tebilized for tested crease-resistance. Yellow, rose, blue, gold, green. .14 to 44. and 14% to 24%. 12,95.