The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 26, 1951, Page 5

ott, ago orn hed. bot- nd, d all, ht 4 or tly p it bat fan ears Sp Se a ae él SOCIETY . A. GINGRAS, Society Editor _ PERSONALS... ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Artiste? Open Air Show Starts Monday | Key whos Artists Will Show Seascapes, Oils, Sketches P. Hemingway Receives Degree From Harvard Patrick Hemingway graduated | magna cum laude from Harvard University last week with his Bachelor of Arts degree. The son of Mrs. Pauline P. Hemingway of Key West « novelist Ernest Hemingway Havana, Cuba, he is now in southern Spain. A SERRE SEN REE Se ACS Shower Given For Nancy Sterling Sixteen people attended the; luncheon shower which Miss Joan Porter and Miss Lorraine Adams gave for Nancy. Sterling an Satur- day at the Sun and Sand Club. The shower was miscellaneous and the bride received many gifts including silver, china and cry 1 Those attending the shower) were: Mrs. J. E. Sterling, mother| of the bride; Mrs. A. C. Warmath} from Te: ; Mrs. U. J. Deigado, Miss Barbar Delgad., Mrs George Allen Warren, Mrs. Janes! Porter, Miss Virginia Russell,| Miss Célleen Moore, Miss Shirley Miss Faye Bervaldi, Miss nia Musselman, Miss Marinel on, and the bride, Miss| Sterling | em | New Knicker Pants, Shown At JayShees| Mrs. Joan Lastres and the} Misses Ann and June Yates were the models at the fashion show given at the JayShees’ luncheon at Raul’s Restaurant Saturd Showing summer styles _par- | arly suited for Key West} . they modeled everything | from’ swim suits to a three piece | semi-formal dress with honed | halter and wing sleeved bolero. The play togs included the new Pueblo plaid shorts, rainbow stripted chambray knicker pants| and a skirt six yards wide with side pockets and a spaghetti tie! trim, The bathing suits were of chartreuse nylon taffeta, of blue; shantung lastex, with shirred) backs and side laces. A_ ball} fringed Mexican striped cape of | terry cloth that may double as Al 5 members attended} ‘tthe luncheon and fashion show, and Mrs. Ada Wardlow was the winner of the Dormeyer Mixer. The clothes shown were from Appelrouth’s Store of Fashion. Coming Events TUESDAY, JUNE 26— | Meeting, Kiwanis Club; 6:45 p.| m., First Methodist Church| Annex. Bridge, Officers Wives Club, 8 p. m., Fort Taylor Officers Club. Bane Navy Wives Club, 9} m., Naval Station Alleys. sedge; Officers Wives Club, 8 p. m, Fort Taylor Officers Club. Tennis Class, Officers Wives heed 9 a. m, Tennis Court Near Pool Bowling, Officers Wives Club, 9 a. m., Naval Station Alley Ordér of DeMolay 7:30 p. m., Scottish Rite Temple. Meeting, Young Adult Fellow-} ship of First Methodist Chureh, 8 p. m., Church An- Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re- bekah Lodge, No. 14, 8 p.m. | Open Air Show is scheduled for ‘x A group of people walked out along Duval Street last Friday} night, turned the corner at Greene | | Street and headed for Clinton| | Place, site of the Artists’ Open} Air Show beginning Monday, and | continuing through next week. | They were some of the city’: 's | | artists going down to look over} Clinton Place and pick the special | corner where each one wanted to | | display his wares. They examined | the fence posts, the palm trees, the | ‘long thin statue in the center. One felt she looked better near | a tall palm, another thought a tall | | palm might dwarf her painted | palms, and a third considered | carefully where the sun would | | be and how it would slant under | | his umbrella. Some liked to be near the cor- ner, others preferred the center, | and stil] others wished they might | loll on the g instead of being | confined to the sidewalk. | But when the ists straggled | home toward midnight they were | all satisfied with the particular | angle of Clinton Place where | their umbrella would be placed. | The big opening of the Artists’ Monday’ at 10 a. m. Mayor Louis M. J. Eisner, representatives of the Navy, city officials, will all attend the opening. | The hours will be every day from nine to five beginning July 2nd, through July 6th. Move On To Miami The twelfth truckload of Ww relict collected by the Ley Memorial Methodist Church left Sat ay for Miami to join the |e other seventy-six tons which the church has collected since March 24th. Funds from the sale of the] ill go to build a! wastepaper {new Sunday school building for the church. To date $1700 Ss Key We est Art been collected, only five hun- dred dollars of which has gone to pay expenses. Small quantities of waste pa- per donations may be brought to the Church anrex at Truman Avenue and Georgia, and men of | the church will pick ‘up larger quantities from five to seven on| Tuesdays and Fridays. The Church has given a vote of | thanks to the Rainbow Girls and other organizations and individ- uals contributing their time and paper to the Drive. j ———————_ Apply To Wed | The following persons applied | to wed in the offices of ouonh Judge Raymond R. Lord: Ralph Hugh Bodine, 22, aboard the U. S. S.. Sarsfield, and Ula M. Studley, 24, of 529 Grinnell Street. Meeting, Junier Debs, 7:30 p. m., | Woman's Club auditorium. [ Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives ing 178, Naval. Station. Bowling, Officers Wives Club, | 1:30 p. m., Naval Station Bowling Alleys. Commerce, 8 p. m, Club House. THURSDAY, JUNE 26— Luenheon-Bridge, Airship Dev-| ron Officers Club, 12 i noon, Raul’ ant, | Swimming Officers | Wives Club, 2 30 to 3:30 p. m., Seaplane Base Pool. Meeting, Monroe General Hos- pital Woman’s Auxiliary Sew- ing Group, 2 p. m., Hospital. Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, V. F W., Post 3911, 8 p. m., at Post Home. FRIDAY, JUNE 29— Meeting, Alcoholics Anony mous, 8 p. m., First Presby- | terian Church Annex. Knights of Pythias Hall. Meeting, American Legion, Ar- thur Sawyer Post No. 28, 8 p. m., Post Home, Stock Is-| land 1g, La Concha Navy Wives No. 88, 10:30 a. m., Building 178, Naval Station. Bowling, Officers Wives Club, | 1:30 p. m Bowling Alleys. Meeting, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 8 p. Mm, Club} House Luncheon Meeting, FAWTU- lant Officers Wives Club, 12:30 p. m. W EDNESDAY, JUNE Meeting, American Legion Aux- | rtnur Sawyer Post No. % p. m., American Le- gion Home, Stock Island. Meeting, Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, 8 p. m., 919 Elizabeth Street. Rummage Sale begins, Catholic Daughters of America, St. Joseph’s Hall, Thomas and Angela Streets, Duplicate Bridge Club, 7 45 p- m., Coral Room, Overseas Hotel. Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies, 8 p. m., Scottish Rite Temple. Meeting, American Legion, Ar- thur Sawyer Post No. 28, 8 p. n., Stock Island Home. Naval Station} SUNDAY, JULY 1 | Cocktail Hour, Elks Club, 4-6 |p. m., Clubhouse Swimming Class, Officers Wi | Club, 3:30-4:30 p. m., Se plane Base Officers’ Pool. Meétir Mariner aed Ship | No. 8 “Flying Cloud”, 7 p. m., Sea Scout Headquarters ing, Key West Temple No | 20, Pythian ers, 8 p. ™m., | Knights of Pythias Hall Women’s Mission Union, First } Me Baptist Church, 7:30 p. m., at | Church. | MONDAY, JULY ts Cl: Officers Handicr | Wives’ Club, 7:45 p. m., Rec- reation Building, Naval Sta- tion. Meeting, Woman's Auxiliary, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 3 p. m., Parish Hall. Meeting, Key West Ministe Association, 8 p.m, F Presbyterian Church. Meeting, Circle Two, Women of | ee. Presbyterian Church, 3 | m., Church Hall. TUESDAY, JULY 3— | A Dinner Meeting, Kiwanis | Club, 6:45 p. m., First Metho-) dist Church Annex. Bridge, Officers Wives’ Club, 8) 1 Club. : i Tennis Class, Officers Wives : Jobe Prigge, USN, doesn’t see a hurri a ackdrop, Prigge is just ready to cet sta: Wastepaper Loads | arawing for tse Slobe” publica docked here. tangle very ‘Gilmore Globe” ~ ¢ likes to do oils too but big canv 2 bunks and sr cle Karl Agricola and his wife “Didi have lived all over the keys—in a house, in a t - 1 5 ‘ailer, Club No. 83, 10:30.a. m., Build-| poat and now in a small cottage with its bottom front stp practically in the Aitantic bouan. mee s background to accentuate foreground part of the country substantiat-|a Key West mother publicly pro-| | not@availabl jit is not staffed. | A. nominating. committee to} |select.the staff of Juvenile Coun ree are ——|quor to a minor by a Stock Is-|¢il officers“was named. It in- ). |sludes Judge Thomas |Juvenile Court, Judge Eva War- ner Gibson, Mrs. Theresa Brax- ton, Mrs. Alice Robinson and J. R. Huteherat about b locks ¢ Artist Agricola has a theory been brooding figur ing that theory After a session in the Marin« Meeting, Junior Chamber of | cola went to the Michigan Academy of / School and to the He will show oils, water colc and Le Jeune, North Carolina, to the Ringling School in Sarasota, the ganset 4 ; in the Artist’s Open Air Show. HOUSER IS NAMED itinued trom Page One) ted to Key West as val Base in June, Naval Station ¢ Meeting Jayshees S, | WEDNESDAY, duly 4 Sewing Group, Bowling, Officers’ Wive 1:30 pm, ‘ Bowling Alleys: p. m., Fort Taylor Officers’ hemes June 26, 1951 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page $ _ NEWS OF INT: EREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 193 Cerebral Palsy Films In Marathon ‘Racial Neds Received With Great Interest Peeeeeoesscccserseeseeses at the at 809 Mrs. J. H. Hendrix ughter were M Fra I an American St art y meetir there, i wel the talk on tir iis brothe t W ous€ second vice ter-in-law, M Mr the association hur M € ft ty t the M oseph Boza, treasurer of in Ma Towers the ganizat brought her Ie Bos eS and operated it during VLEET RESERVE the even \Continued From Page One} ro NEW LAW GIVES z (Continued from Page One) x 80 by Rep. R. B. Burnsed. Senator G. loca tractors will be in-| Warren Sanchez obtained its pa: vited which will be in the Senate by unanimous neg P. 23rd, 1951.) vote. Judge Gibson also congrat-} the support he gave the bill. 17. The act applies to every juven ile court in every county of Flor ida,” Judge Gibson stated. State Welfare office. an example in which at the pre- sent time the Juvenile Court is handling two cases whereby the mothers of the two familie | mentally deranged or mentally competent with seven young chiidren involved in both cases Karns Photo State Welfare office. President of the Juvenile Council, Leland March presiding at the gathering, announced that sted sale of liquor to her. son who is only 16 years old. The | Council immediately sent a -let- ter to the official beverage in- \spector protesting the sale of li- land establishment. CAPTAIN JOSEPH Judge Thomas S. Caro will a (Continued From Page Three) |so send a letter to ro eee tive Fleet Sonar School of | recommending the re-opening of | \ girls at Ocala. Its facilities are Anti-Submarine V , but Captain Swain aboard the heavy cruiser, U. S. S,| ~ Louisville (CA-28) in the Western | Ce Pacific from 1943 until the end of | the war with Japan. He also com- | manded the destroyer U. S. S.| stain SY ain is entitled to the ze Star Medal, Ne| ion Ribbon, Am- Service Med Asiatic-Pacifie s , Occupation Ser Medal, and Philippine Liber- Ribbon. aptain Swain and his wife the | f er Helen. Edson Knode. of Washington, D. C., and their 16- ld son, | B. Swain, > former | Key West Citizen .|] NEWS and EDITORIAL TELEPHONE 1935 THE FAMILY OF THE LATE BUSINESS - ADVERTISING rives in Tullahome, Tenn., for dedication of Arnold Engineering TELEPHONE | Development Center in memory of the Air Force commander in World War II. Mrs. Arnold (center), the general's widow, said 5] | the occasion is “our ington to dedicate the cenfer. avall-| ulated Rep. Bernie C. Papy for “Legislature changed this bill} CARL AGRICOLA | very littie,” she said, “the only sig- | : . nificant change being that the| age limit was lowered from 18 to| She also pointed out that the | court will work hand in glove with all welfare organizations, | schools, the county clinic and the! Judge Gibson added that the {new Act touches on the psychi-} | atric examinations which are nec-{ ary at times. She underscored | are | Three of the youngsters have been | temporarily taken by the Court} 'and placed in foster homes by the \the home for delinquent Negro g secretary; Mrs Hose-Minde, director; Mes: ‘Jo seph Boza, treasurer; and Mrs. Violet Woodhouse, second vicge president. Goes To Sanford Official U.S. ENSIGN CLAY S. SAYERS has recently completed a four months course in All Weather Fiying ai the Fleet All Weath- er Training Unit, Key West, Florida. The All Weather course consists of advanced flight training in instruments ard night tactics designed to quali- fy the.pilot for Carrier All Weather Squadyons. Ensign Say- ers has reported to Fighter Squadron Thirty Four, Sanford, Florida for duty involving fly- ing. at present. becaus> produest moment.” Her sons, left to right. are Lt. Col. H. H, Arnold, Jr., Lt. David Arnold, and Maj. Wil- liam Bruce Arnold. President Truman flew down | meet.” ;the w % | where the BLEACHED BLONDE 2] |DRUGSTORE CAT |boxes behind the dru: $. Caro, (&) Wirephoto GEN. H. H. “HAP” ARNOLD ar- SMALL FR\ CORNER i hi MICHAE ee ar tk Dute El { ncele, HAMBURGER OM ng 3g the I n love with a beautiful JANELLA,” an- ered MIC 2 TOM shook his way to mcke ebody wil u never meet her,” MICHAEL s i HAMBURC TOM stuck out jhis chest. “There’s never been a I wanted to meet I didn’t Then he swung off along odshed in the direction of cat ye sat on the tore. MICHAEL howled again. He howled at the night and H ithe wind and the garbage pail. And he did get a shoe thrown at his head—a Big Man's Shoe! But it didn’t hit MICHAEL be- cause his uncle, HAMBURGER TOM, had taught him to duck when a4 shoe was thrown at him. Then another day MICHAEL felt very sleepy. He curled up in a sun spot in the alley and closed his eyes. Right then he heard a_ noise and he ofened one eye. He saw the CHILD run into his back J |door. His book was left open. in \the alley again. On the page of the book the beautiful white cat |ARDANELLA was standing near vy Photo|@ tall gate smiling at him. MICHAEL smiled back. But the beautiful white cat ran away from the gate. MICHAEL |remembered the bragging of his uncle, HAMBURGER TOM, «If his uncle could meet any Cat, MICHAEL could too! He jump- led right into the page of the book and followed after )gbe beautiful white cat. (To Be Continudd Tomorrow) Kiwanians Elect Public Utilities Executive Delegates attending the 36th annual convention of Kiwanis In- ternational at St. Louis elected a prominent public utilities exeeu- tive to head the organization in the year ahead. Officers of the Kiwanis Club.of Key West, Fla. were informed to- day that Claude B. Hellmann, lighting department manager of the Consolidated Gas, Electric Light & Power Company of Bal- timore, would succeed Don “H. Murdock, Winnipeg, Manitoba, jas presiaent of Kiwanis Interna- tional, which now is comprised of 3,300 clubs throughout the Unit ed States, Canada, Alaska, Ha- waii, and the Yukon Territory. «~ Hellmann is also vice- of the Arlington Federal Sa and Loan sear and presi- dent of the Roland Park Apart- ment bows cen 4 of Baltimore. ~ paar Ses (lee Key ier Cis attended. eccretgtl en NO ke ibn een Oi Pea