The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 9, 1951, Page 5

/RAS, Society Editor Muscular Crippler of mus ular control,” Mrs. Violet that cerebral pals sult of an injury to the part of the brain which controls the muscular activity of the body. It may occur during birth, but may such as meningitis, sleep- cough. In‘addition to this, Miss Wood- house pointed out, there are hun- dreds of thousands of adults of all s who become cerebral palsied because of automobile ac- cidents, industrial mishaps, severe illness and strokes. “It may strike without warn- ing anyone, any age, anywhere and at any time,” she said. “It is not inherited and not mental in the majority of céses. She then went m@ to y that there were approximately thirty known cases of cetebral palsy in Key West right now, and the number would undotbtedly be! increased should a survey be| made. | After Miss Woodhouse’s speech, te a luncheon was served 09 the 307. patio. Thirty members of the group attended Cadet Fred B. Sher. Will Graduate Cadet Fred B. Sher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Sher of 1127) n Street, graduated this from Riverside Military | Academy in Gainesville, Georgia. | Prominent in cadet activities | during his years at the Academy, 4 * he has served as a Lieutenant in member of the Horton Society, and a squad leader in the Fus: liers, the honer military society. | Cadet Sher-has been a member} of the staff of the school’s year-! book, “The Bayonet” and an active | member of the va yy boxing} od team and the dramatic club. He! was awarded a commercial diplo- | ma. ' Coming Events | SUNDAY, JUNE 10 Cooktall Hour, 4 te 6 pam, Elks | ony | MONDAY, JUNE tt ' Meeting, Anchor Loi 182, 8 pm. Scotlish Rite Temple. | Meeting, Bota Stigma hi rie | ty, & pam, Simonton Meeting | Place | Meeting, -Gold Star Mothers, 7] pam, Veterans of Foreign Wars | Itome | Mwimming Class, Officers’ Wives, 4:30 to 4:30 pm, Seaplane Base | Officers’ Pool, Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship No. | 8, “Flying Cloud,” 7 p.m, Sea | Scout Headquarte | Meeting, Demolay Mothers’ Cir- cle, 7:30 pm. Scottish Rite Temple. | Meetihg, Wesleyan Service Guild, 730 pm, First Methodist Chureh Handicrafts C , Officer's Wives’ Club, 7:45 p. m., Recrea- tion ‘Building, Naval Station. Meeting, Cirele 3, Women of the First Presbyterian Church | 8 p.m. Home! of Mrs. J. W.| Kovash, 602 Southard Street. | Vacation Church School, Begin-| 9-11:30 a.m.,} | | First Presby TUESDAY, JUNE 12— Banquet, Catholic Daughters of} rica, Court Mary Star of the 4, 6:00 p. m., Wilkes Rest-}| aurant: followed by installation of | officers, St. Cecelia’s Hall, Con- vent of Mary Immaculate. | Meeting, Cirele I, Women of the; First Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m., Home of Mrs. James} Gamble, 69-2 Poinciana. | Meeting, Circle One, Women of} the Church, 8 p. m., First} Presbyterian Church, Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club, 6:45 p. m., First Methodist ia Chureh Annex. Bridge, Officers’ Wives Club, 8 p.m. Fort Taylor Officers} Club. A yagh Tennis Class, Officers’ Wives Club, 9 a. m,, Tennis Court Near poor" Bowie Navy Wives Club, 9 a.m. Naval Station Alleys Mecting, Order of DeMolay Boys, 7:30 p. Mm, Scottish} Rite Temple. & | Meeting, Young Adult Fellow-| ship ot rst Methodist} Church, 8 p. m., Chureh An-| nex. | Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-| bekah Lodge, No. 12, 8 p.m.) Knights of Pythias Hall. | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13-—~ Meeting, Woman’s Club, 8 p.m., Woman's Clubhouse. | ‘bn Golf Classes, ap woke , Wives Club, 10 a.m., oasis. Meeting, American Legion, Art-| Cerebral Palsy Called Greatest ; “Cerebral Palsy is the greatest crippler of, mankind, causing los: roe County Cerebral Palsy Association, said last week in a talk be fore the La Concha Navy Wives Club No. 88, at the Navy Beach. She then went on to say that seventy-seven percent of stricken \ persons can be helped through adequate diagnosis, treatment and < education, and*nrg2d that her audience give all lg Support to the cerebral palsy clinic now being proposed for Key West. | © Mrs. Woodhouse also explained®. came as a re-; eecvcesecaes also be the result of a cerebral! age or 4n aftermath of| sickness, scarlet fever, | measles and severe whooping | |This is her first visit to Key West ! the Corps of Cadets. He is also a! THURSDAY, JUNE 14-— umbrellas made only to xith- f Here’s “Miss Florida” Of 1951 Of Mankind Woodhouse, founder of the Mon- possible financial Capt. and M:s. Robert Quack-| 5% enbush, and Comdr. and Mrs, Downes Wright, left Key West yesterday for a week end trip to} Havana, Cuba. | They expect to stop at the Hotel | Nacional and do a lot of sight-| Seeing. This is their first trip to Havana. The party will fly back Monday. The Catholic Daughters of America, Court Mary Star of the | Sea 634, will receive their state regent, Mrs. Mary Ybeanez, nei on ‘Tnesdav A banquet will be} served at Wilkes Restaurant at 6 p. m., and following the dinner there will be an installation cere- mony at St. Cecelia’s Hall at the Convent of Mary Immaculate. Mrs. Ybeanez has come to Key! “= West especially to install the new- (®) Photo ly elected officers of the group. MARY GODWIN (left) from Gainesville is crowned “Miss Mrs. Carrie Brocksmith is the Florida” of 1951 in the state-wide beauty contest at Miami Beach. house guest this week of her} The trophy is presented to her by Yolande Betbeze (right), the senehter. and her son-in-law,| current “Miss America.” Miss Godwin will represent Florida in County Jailer and Mrs. G. M.| the annual “Miss America” beauty pageant at Atlantic City, N. J., Labrado, at 500 Whitehead Street.| jn September. She is~19 years old and is a freshman at the Uni- versity of Florida. She weighs 132 pounds and is 5 feet, 812 tnd she finds it very interesting tall. but doesn’t particularly like being in jail. Before she came here she | | poem “Little Thin, | play “Proof for Richard” was giv- : en with Thomas Walker, .Charles | Piescanese | Acheson, Juanita Henriquez and a | Anelfar Avalo < | Paz for having read the most li- tificates: G | Fernandez, Thomas Walker, Addie was visiting her son, Rev. F. W. Brocksmith in Hollywood, Cali.. Local Artists Tangle Verbally With fornia, and after her visit in Key! bs West, will return to her home in| Beach Umbrellas And Beach Umbrellas) Ma Orlando, Fla. By GINGER St. Paul’s Episcopal Church h just announced that the Children’s | at their meeting at Martello Towers last night for beach umbrella Corner will offer a $1.00 certificate | are to be the featured backdrc »p for the artists’ to each child entering the church's | on Clinton Place July 2 through July 8. baby show, to be held from 4 to 6 p. m., Taursday. there are all the people whog. = The Key. West Artists were all tangled with beach umbrellas The women’s auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church had their last meeting of the season this week at the parish hal! with Mrs. William R. Warren, president, | promise beach umbrellas lavish]. jand then find out there is only cntertained the group for tea at! night. Key West Vandalism being | the rectory. {what it is—a beach umbrella is rakes |not something you can ask {Clinton Place for twelye yea to Tallahassee to attené the grad-' Then one of the lady artists uation of Miss Betty June Cottrell | became a little rattled as to just | at the Florida State University.|what a beach umbrella with/ Miss Cottrell is Mrs. itzhar-| bright red stripes would do to the ris’ niece, and following tne ex-| blues in her’ .seas ‘and’ another ercises, they wil] all spend'somé| with a tropic tan wasn't sure street. trying to find out how lother people don’t know Hur Sawyer Post No. 28).8/ leokéd swishing a brush. p.m., Post Home, Stock Islani,| “Larry Karns, local artist, was Coffee Hour, Airship Devror particularly brave about the situ- Fort Taylor Officers Club. Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives ‘ f rse, it might be Clinton! |down the street from ‘his studio| ° COUFSE it mig | EE every morning to Clinton Place}... Re ee as Club No. 88, 10:30 a.m., Build-| carrying his beach umbrella in| ANOTHER GRADUATE iung 178, Naval Station. : Bowling, Officers Wives ube hand and his paintings eee | TO BE MARRIED v | the other. His wife, Tommie. Ror oe eS 1:30 p.m., Naval Station Bowl-| ing him for the slender Irish IN NEAR FUTURE ing Alleys. ; d mai he is, insisted beach umbrel-| fr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson of |: Meeting, Junior Chamber of va Place have just an-| were also presented with certifi- and besides there was| nounced the engagement of their| tates. of, appreciation, and, Mr. tal Auxiliary, 3 p.m, Hos-| their jalépysof ancient vintage. (daughter, Dorothy Ann, to Bill; Hampton commended all officers, | ee ee Roderick Brown, sailor-artist) Grooms, U.S. N., stationed aboard | Service Chairmen and instiigtors pital | for their outstanding work-d | the year. ~~ Commerce: 8 pam, Clubhouse {288 aid not have the proportions] 6-2 Poin Meeting, Monroe County Hog-| °! Pat@s eee Esai “ ~{from the. Seaplane Base, said| the U. S. S.Seacat here. eu ae Seen there was fig room in his bunk! The prospective bride graduated Bock! Review Hour, Officers) sneaked it in, bosuns will be| June. The groom has been in the Wives Clubs, 10 a.m. Fort! bosuns. He wasn’t sure the’ Taylor Officers: Club. was Meeting, Duplicate Bridge Club, | Te ions of seamen’s lives hav- | f Bristow, Oklahoma. near future. pean Fel jumbrella to bunk every night for Mecting, Scottish Rite Bodies,!a week, but he was atraid some 8 p.m., Scottish Rite Temple. | body on the seaplane base would . Biba Ati, dunior.Debe. fom, indude IF under aiiscatitneops, < | Ne ew Arrivals Woman's Club Auditorium. | And of course smebody Meeting, Kiwanis Club, 6:45| brought up the question ot hurri- p.m. First Methodist Church|canes and tropic rains, and Annex. would the artists be safe onder Meeting, Americtn Legion stand the sun, should either of Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer these outbursts of nature occur’ Post No. 28, 8 p.m., Legion | Home on Stock Island. ban event he'd just. hang on to Girl For Smiths Meeting, Dr. Felix Varela; his heaviest statues and let the} A girl, Karan Georgette Smith, Lodge, No. 64, 8 p.m., Cuban | umbrella fend for itself; a paint-| yas born last Wednesday to Mr. Masonic Lodge, 919 Elizabeth |er said he’d unloosen the um- asd Mrs. George Smith of 524} Street. \prella from its moorings so it) E&zabeth Street. The baby was| Coff 0 Taylor Officers Club. make tracks for the edast guard. | two*punces. Meeting, Officers of Fern! And, of course, following the; | 7 Chapter, No. 21, Order of} peach umbrella interlude, elusive) Sautage making became an art Eastern Star, 8 p.m., Scottish | — \in the Middle Ages. Some saus- Rite Temple. | Meeting, JayShees, 7:30 p.m. ages popular today derived their Meeting. Flect Reserve Aux- | JayCee Clubhouse. |names from cities in which they ili*ry, 8:30 p.m., Clubrooms. | FRIDAY, JUNE 15— é | originated, as for example: frank- Swimming Classes, Officers} Meeting, Fern Chapter, No. 21, | furters (Frankfort), bologna (Bo- Wives Club, 2:30 to 3:39 p.m., Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m., | logna, Italy), romano, (Rome), Seaplane Base Pool Scottish Rite Temple. |genoa salami (Genoa). i Sewing Group, Monroe County anaes a hare an's Auxiliary, Wives Clu noon, rt} Snecs sebepteah ? Taylor Officers Club. |Your Grocer SEL’.5 that Goo Mecting, Poinciana Social Meeting, Alcoholics Anony- STAR RA : ‘Club, 10:30 p.m., Poinciana ymous, 8 p.m., First Presby- * B ND Community Building. terian Church Annex. »| AMERICAN F Meeting, Tadies Auxiliary,;SUNDAY, JUNE 17— and cupan COFFEE Cocktail Hour, Elks Club, 4 & —TRY A POUND TODAY— Hour, Naval Station! could have a jolly time with the) bok at the Monroe General Hos- V.F.W. Post 391], 8 p.m : V.F.W. Home. 6 pm. “|counter across the street from a period of two years: William arg| Freeman, Forrest Turner, Mrs. C. ig i z |B. Harvey, Stuart Whiting, Joe friend down the street to keep; 2nd only now does he know that| boa Clinton Place is that palm bor-/ | dered triangle right across the | H. Knight, Jr., Fred Miller, George | Bonamy, and Mrs. Grace Crosby. | |b: And besides that Lew: has been} many) to a two term office on the Board where | of Directors to replace a vacancy | Tallahassee. ( | Clinton, Place is. And there are a * ; ; r) lot. ‘They include everybody time: with an’ aunt in Tampa, babing gases ae bright red trom mieten awe: wehee Sonbuet | Raxseas ea ta AN [strips Whuld do to the way she | toitesetng ‘tours to city offielals.|ton for his continuols ten Years And whose statue is that in the |middle of Clinton Place? Well, ? ae i i 2 letters are 2 y fader j which was tl irs Officers Wives Club, 10 &m.,pation. He wanted to just walk the letters are awfully faded, but, v e ‘his very ‘successful work with| | for a beach tmbrella and even if; from Key West High School this} Navy for two years and is the| Class recently receiving instruee|. ything in the rules and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Groom| tion from Joseph Atzert. 2 i] | Mr.’ ANan Hampton gave the rival. ; We eieinc ‘h The wedding is planned for the| Welcome address at the meeting, 7:45 p .m., Coral Room Over-| ing to do with brifging a beach S pI | Lt. A. M. Oliver, U. S. N. Chap: FVVVYV IV EVE COV VVVEVVVVYYT Cross members Velma, »Bisie |and Mary Butler sang’ a vocal | |tor of the U. S. Naval Station, | gave an atidres . }ean Red Cross with the Man ins | Service.” * One sculptor suggested in sucy SAAAMAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAS | ers Wives, 10 a.m., Fort! hurricane, and with his paintings! pital and weighed eight pounds, | Y St ee \Glenn And Joyce ‘Will Graduate ‘Monday 'Receive Awards Glenn and Joyce Roberts re- ceived the P. T. A. awards for| having made the highest scholastic | averages, at the Harris School! sraduation exercises Thursday night. | | { Held in the school auditorium, the ceremonies included an in-} | vocation by Reverend George} | Ray, a welcome address by Elisa | Malgrat and Jo Ann Johnson, and | the class singing Franz Schubert's | Serenade. Addie Grace Muse recited a and a short Nancy Dillon as the cast. Miguel Mariscal played a selection on the piano and the Class Will was read by Sandra Knight, Beverly | Thomeson, Violet Lentz and The- | fda Bearup. Principal Randolph T. Russell, presented the awards and diplo- mbs, which included prizes to Reinaldo La brary. books. Perfect attendance certificates were given to Madeline Curry and Tovce Roberts, safety patrol cer- zleen Roberts, Orlando Muse, Aneffar Avalo, Ralph Rob- jerts, Joyce Roberts, Charles Ach- *|eson, Juanita Henriquez, Nancy | Dillon, Thomas Gates, Benny Joe SATURDAY. JUNE $, 1951 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGES ss At Univer | cedure, and student. publications. 5| The program is being conducted |; by the General Extension Divi- | sion of Florida, with Mrs. Bernicé | ( ROBERT A. DIO! ceives his degree from the University of Florida. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dion of 512 Simonton : street, will attend the graduation ex- KEY WEST - SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Seven Students From Convent ily Seven students from the Con vent of Mary Immaculate are now on the University of Pus attending three v the developrgent of skills. They are Na Sawyer, Jennie | 4 | Arango, Donna Sawyer, Barbara =| Nelson, 8 | Lawrenc Nora Malone, Kathleen and Gloria Muniz The five-day sessions will in- | clude clinics on student councils, discussion and parliamenter A. Mims, Extension Division pro: tw. | BABY FOR ADOPTION WITHIN NEXT MONTH Anybody want a baby? One will be up for adoption within the next month. The par ents are white and healthy. In- terested persons should contact Dr. Edward Gonzalez at Galy Memorial Hospital. Medical Exam ‘Urged For The Graduates presented gts, OF Days Gone By School Kids |to Prof. Randolph T. Russell, Li- brarian Mrs. Lee Cooper, Music Teacher Leona Moreland, and the class’ home room teacher Lavina Wagner and Mrs. Maver- een Meador were given baskets of gladioli. Two books were also} donated to the school library. A general farewell address was | | given by Glenn and Joyce Rob-| erts and a general farewell to| Miss Leona Moreland, music| teacher who is leaving soon for | Austria. | ‘Major Dillon | ‘New Red Cross | 'v & > en | house street fair to be held Chapter Chairman |touse (steps | yester ‘ to $990 with Jak ovitz pay- | First of all there was the question of enough beach umbrellas| | Major Earl Dillon was elected | f° $990 with Jake Aronovitz pay | whnaadi “ie aah ing $11.50 ‘for one lot in the for all the artists on the Key who are turning up to exhibit; then | chairman of the Key West Chap-| oe rte only lot . at a meeting held Thursday night | there was‘acompetitive bidding. Clinton Place where the artists) at the Red Cross Building. | moth-eaten one in the back wood-|#"¢ to hold their show, came inj Allan Hampton was made vice | shed; and the problem of what to|for another discussion. It seems presiding. do with the beach umbrellas} Lew McFarland over at Duke’s| Later, Mrs. Jyhn S. Armfield! When the show folds up each’ has been operating behind that) board of directors were elected for vr of the American Red Cross | chairman, Neil Knowles, treasurer jand Mrs, George Bonamy, sec- retary. Ten new members of the rlman, Charles Taylor, Jeff} Lieut. I.'G. Cocraft was elected there. Daring’. the meeting. a vserviee Srecitea 8o Att Pinder made the presentation! ville today to announce thi ch service | has accepted a position as per- bar awarded to a local citizen. Mr, Allan Hampton then pre- citation certificate from the Am-| erican National Red Cross for the 1951 fund drive. Other volun- s who assisted in the drive Twenty cight first aid. cates were also presented” lain, the invocation, Junior Red | trio accompanied by Miss. Elsie; Butler on the banjo. Mr. W. A. Frizzell, field direc on the “Ameri nt When Gen. George Washington j issued his*first call for Army! TRUMAN TO SPEAK | WASHINGTON, June 9—(?) —President Truman plans a new address to the nation this Thurs- day night at 10:30 p.m., EDT. It will be another effort, to} rally the nation behind the ad- | ministration’s anti-inflation pro- gram. recruits, enlistments. were for one year. —— Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela is the site of one of the world’s great oil developménts, many of the oil rigs rising above the sur- face of the lake. : 1 dry. soap and Taken From The Files Of The Key West Citizen MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAS 10 YEARS AGO 68 parcels of in the} |Murphy Act sales on the court- Total) Col, G. D. Hatfield, command- Marines in Key West, lots bounded by Eleanor and | Von Phistes streets. ; cham-| secretary, and ly appointed Key West har-| bor master, said today he has noj{ intention of taking up his new! received official} appointment from | Stephen .C. Singleton, ber of commerce | new! duties until he notice of his Marvin: Lewis: who served, here for three months as defense-recte- | ation coordinator under WPA re- service with the Red_ Cro: Joe; turned froma trip to Jatkson- | day at the clinic during the hours | sonnel and recreation director of| listed above. i ‘ , the National Container Company | sented Jeff H. Knight, Jr. with alin Jacksonville, Fla. Lord did not tie the knot” as securely as she wished for former Lucy Cotton-Thomas-Am- ent-Hann*Magraw Eristayvi _ will be married all over latest find. Married married by a Bishop to, con of Mrs. Serene| ig street, was an ar- West from college ateTHMpHWhich he has been at-| LeNdANGeeer Ga editorial pages of The , Superior, Ariz. and , WYo., and a mixup case,! Price roll back, effective May 26th—we have reduced our prices. to May Ist levels... Nine pounds 35c, complete rough ccagetnhs gD OOO The Monroe Couniy Public) | School Department requests every | parent Of a child entering school} | next year to have the child given! \a thorough physical examination cared for before the child enters ecding glass jchild should start off the school |year in as perfect health as pos- | sible. county! All children entering school \next Fall will be examined free ner of Fleming and Emm: on Tuesdays or Thured: ween the hours of 9 to 12 am day scheduled): Truman School Tuesday, June 12—A to M, Thursday, June 14—N to Z. Harris School Tuesday, June 19—A to M. Thursday, June 2i-—-N to Z. Poinciana School _ Tuesday, June 26—All. Douglass School Thursday, June 28—All. iniok Pane Ue och aly ay. People who are away during these dates or newcomers to the]. city may havé their children ex- amined on any Tuesday or Thurs- te LIFE BEGINS (Continued from Page One) |from the big cities are normal and adjusted by comparsion. He wants to see more of them. A bachelor and an orphan since the age of fourteen, Brown says he can only afford his Rousseau- like life because he has no respon- sibilities. ape “I saw so many. unhappy peo- and have all remedial defects| school in September. Children) should have them] |tittea before entering school. Den-}| jtal defects should be taken care} jof during the summer and every} at the County Health Clinic, cor-| rects,| be-} and 1 to 4 p.m. Those wishing to} 2'0| go to their own family physician which; may do so. To prevent too many people jcoming to, the clinic onany one! day, the following schedule has been set up (parents whose names purchased for about $2,200, four; begin with letters: as listed, are urged to bring their child on the! store. The woodeh Indian had a jbusy *inside the walk and rubbed his shanks and his boney hips’ ‘against the wooden Indian man.. And he blestones and gave a wild = neigh which in horse ‘angus meant, horse . . .a ted Striped come and set a red: striped Ss SMALL FRY CORNER By Ange RICKETY SLIM. THE UNHAPPY HORSE With that RIC neighed ar whole block The and SILENT McG t to be Then a pretty lady with ruffles and curls looked out from undeg the brim of her bi d said, “What a dreadfu se, you hor¢ rid old beast “You'd think you were bit by bumble bee you i-m ined horse,” SILE; McGee grumbl} RICKETY SLIM gave a terrible sigh. ‘And he felt so unhappy, hig heart nearly And w wert and slower a » he listened to the cla n’s song- “Her clams, here's clams, here's ms today. They're good to roast, they'ré good to fry, They're good to muke a clam pot pie,” RICKETY SLIM brooded.on all the men who cried their warés on the New York streets—the aay who sold oysters and fish am buns dnd ice cream and hot spic> ed ginger bread. and never @ Peep out of SILENT McGee ex+ cept to say, “You loud-mouthed horse.” Not even as inconsequential a sound as the laughing Jingling junkman’s bell, « And of course nobody ever jlooked at poor RICKETY SLIM, who was boney and brooding and sad. Then one day RICKETY SLIM thought of something else to make people notice him on old Broad« way! SILENT McGEE was hauling a load of bananas’ from a Cuban ship to a restaurant down where \ the theatres were, While SILENT McGEE was. taurant: RICKETY SLIM saw a ; Indian standing outside a tobacco fresh paint ‘sign hanging on his neck and he looked wet and shiny. Then RICKETY SLIM did a very unconventidnal thing for a horse! He went right up on the side- Then he went, back to the “Here, people, is a grind ae ? (To Be Cortinued Tomorrow) on my back than the most ful'person ih thé Bete phe ssful if he is justed to that, ie ; Far form being a misanthrope Brown says: ‘orld. After “Ihave no controversy with so- ciety, I just seek the maxim ple in show business. I'd rather! eee ey Like this: of happiness. I think I am be @ happy tramp with a bundle! the way.” pats 1. Start @ checking account at this bank. 2. Then pay all your large expenses by check 3. And remember, when you have @ checking ~ reference upon which you can build.