The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 6, 1951, Page 8

Pazed THE KEY WEST C pe its CML Prepared By Students of the Convent of Mary Immaculate NEWS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY by Barbara Nelson This Monday morning was no just an ordinary M morn- ing. Sister Supe f out the report cards f the first six weeks to the high school. These first reports determined who would be in the N 1 Honor Society. The fol qualif sehc B average in eact they will be ty on Character Kathleen a Foley, Dale es, Barbara La’ and Donna J Juan Nationa! Hon maintain their and meet the qualifications of Service, Lead- and Character throughout shole year, otherwise they forfeit their membership and pin The induction of the National} Honor Society will take place the under the 13th of November sup. ervision of Si Mary wina.! It will take p in the Con vent auditoriur nd the girls will be in their dress uniforms of white skirts and blouses "Internos Hallowe'en Party” by Sally Perez Hallowe'en Party v Internos one of the g and most parties ever given at It took place on the convent grounds on October the 3ist, with | the boarders as hostesses and day students 1ests. Nearly one- | hundred girls were present. The party started at 7:00 p. m. with the Blue Beard Play, 4 very weird and gruesome play showing the heads of three of Blue Beard’s wives, Teresa Trab- ulsy, Nan Caraway and Dale Diek. Blue Beard was Nora Ma- lone; Lessee, his wife, Sandra Freseman; May-Knot, the maid, Karla Gilson and Francis Samp- son as Salvo. After this enjoyable play, a costume parade was held. Prizes were given to the most comical, | won by Josefina Fradera; most original, by the four senior | boarders. Nora Malone, Sally ElenaCano and_ Isabel and the most disguised by} Trabulsy. Ducking for apples was the next exciting event, where three teams, the graders, freshmen and Sophomores, and the Juniors and Seniors competed for the champ- ionship. The graders were victori- i ous. After this, the girls lined up in Indian file and led by the president, Teresita Valdez, made a tour of the convent grounds and were greeted many times by unexpected ghosts. This was followed by a visit to the Ghost House, where icy eld hands greeted everydne and invited them for a few minutes of unanticipated horror, such as walking over ice, cooked maca- roni, seeing heads hanging from| Te made in advance and after | lights, ete. jthe game was over, the team Ice cream, cake, candy, and ;went out to the Country Club punch were served to make up jf" @ dance for the horror they had just en As for the return trip, the dured. The party broke up at and everyone left in high spirit. fits picked up. It was a great New Dramatic Talent Is lgesture on the many who met Discovered At The Convent |these boys—for it showed them by Nora Malone jthat win or lose, the city was The third and fourth grades|behind them all the way presented a Hallowe'en Play en-| Just a final note. Mx Butler, | titled “The Black Cat. grades all took part in it but the main characters were Nan And-|“We have plenty of gas erson, as the scarecrow, Nancy | <pke Conly, as the Little Girl, Barbara} There was only one basketball O'Brien, as the Queen and Vivian/@me played last night in the Garing was the piano accompan-| Service League and from all re-| ist ports, it wa corker, The Na- the | | 10:00 | were ” "The two|What did the TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1951 Indeed, they gave us art welcome which was foll talent show in whi t dren sz Sci enjoye Ellen Si little boys and girls er time anc zeal, played ce beaut ful singing was beir to St. Josey 1 deal of fur ve for all much mi HALLOWE'EN FESTIVAL by Kathleen Lawrenc Alumr { The € 5 r ats, clowns fashioned girls and tere and one girl even wore a Hallo wee'en box event took srounds ere th s for € apple: s everyone t fax fave boys ar Babie g to hit the them « Donk the F Per aim: re other —gam« Witch's Pot, Goose Neck, and Bean Bag Game. Priz were given for the winners. Movies were pre sented in the Mus n Wonderf 1 bv the mothers. T) » delicious hamburger: cup cake: | and candy. oft drinks made the | meal complete | The purpose of this festi | was to raise money for the Ch {Fund for the Auditorium. Eve |one had a wonderful time and it a big success. Many parents | iHende d the Festival 1 r | DEMOCRACY CONTEST | Democracy is on the lips of | every tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade girl at the Convent. It is | not extraordinary to hear one girl | asking another, “J Democracy n to you?” The ; answers are as embarrassing as the word itself. Some of the girls rofiting much from st ions. Many of these di ons serve as the remote pre ion for the oratortal . “I Sneak for Demoerz | Barbara Nelson, Kathleen Lawr jence, Nancy Sawyer, Nora’ Mal one, Isabel Sais and Jenny Ar- ;ango are eagerly planning to be | contestants in the elimination | tryouts which will take place in| ‘the auditorium on Noveriber ‘g ust what does me | BENCH VIEW (Continued From Page Three) 8:30 a.m at the They had a rest stop Greyhound Key and then ate their lunch in the Coral Way Cafeteria at al Gables. Belle Glade was reached at 220 p.m. and the team was quartered ‘in the Ferrs Hotel and the Hotel Belle Glade. All accommodations boys were down-hearted till they met by the police escort at jthe triangle and then their spir- engine of the car do when you made the remark, yn | Donn Cobb, ~ | Golden San Carlos School Notes PRIMARY GRADES’ PUPIL’S HONOR ROLL (Elementary Spanish and English Instruction) Third Grade — Oliver Roberts, Camelia Cabot. Second Grade—Louis Pinder. First Grade—Phyllis A. Curry, Belinda Berman. Kindergarten — Elizabeth Maris- Roberta Berman, Melba Kathleen Hail, Rose M, Bates Parrino. PERFECT ATTENDANCE: y Blythe, Louis Pinder, Joy M. Hartl Michael Valdez, E. Joyce Bates, Melba Bates, Roberta Berman, Belinda Berman, Mario todriguez, Camelia Cabot, Yo- io Cabot CHILDREN OF SPECIAL SPANISH GROUPS’ HONOR ROLL| tetty Jenks, Wilma Felton, ce Ruth W. Mazeau, Louis Brooks, Yo- Harris, Sandra Carbonell, 1 Sanchez, Mary E. Baker, vid Payson, Daniel Pearce, Mona J. Gravel, Howard Carrera, Carmen Lopez, Sandra Chern, Ardagh, Billy Truesdell, O’Briant, Davie Casas, Jeanne L. Haffield, , Perla Sosin, tmily Harris, Barbara A. O'Brian, orie Lov Vera A. Stout, Sonia ane, Linda Stricker, June Chern, Sharon Grossman, Patty Putnam, Houston, Jill McDonough, McMafus, Charles Hatfield, Munyan. Godinet, Truesdell, Margaret ira M Foret, Pa yL | Charles dwin Valter ADULTS DEPARTMENT (Students In Good Standing) (Conversational Spanish Instruction) Carolyn Hatfield, Mona {Susan McAvoy, Jack Nyary, leen Watki Jessie Watkins, Lee E. Scott, Irene Brooks, Ruth Larson, Lawrence, Frances San- Ruth Niles, Eloise Felton, W. Russell, Lynne Crav- Adeline “Muse, Jeraldine Hoover, Lillian Miller, Mrs. Wm. }. Freeman, Mrs. Mrs. L. C. Heinz, Mrs. Mrs. Lyn Williams, Field, Kath- A. Douglas Blythe, Shirley tana Marian ner, Lois L. Eva M William C. Berry, Hazel} Cutlan, Juliette Lopez, Rubie Rod- riguez, Virginia Goulet, Ruth | Thorsen, Jon Thorsen, Edna Car- era, Maggie Hughes, Benjamin veeting, Mary R. Mazeau, Wil- jliam Coppage, Harriett Coppage, Louise Boswell, Donna Chapman, Ann Russell, Mrs. Jonnie’ Elam, Mary Kleffner, }ough, Marjorie Rohrer, Hilda Ma- zur, Alene Van Deursen, Comdr. R. E. Davis, Virginia Davis, Cobb, Lt. Ogden Graham, Mildred Cornell, Suzanne Funkhouser, J. J. jIsrael, Elizabeth Cuddehe, A. H. | Miller, W. G. Crawford. Spanish Instructor: Miss Benil- B. Remond. English Instructor: rlewitz. Fi Mrs. Rita con- | Kid Gavilan Meets Tony Janiro Wed. Welterweight champion Kid Ga- vilan and Tony Janiro, former Gloves . winner = from | Youngstown, Ohio, will meet for {a 10-round bout at the Detroit | Olympia Wednesday. The event will be broadcast over CBS by the | makers of Pabst Blur Ribbon Beer, | beginning at 9:00 p.m.,. CST. Gavilan, who captured the wel- terweight title on May 18 ‘after beating Johnny Bratton, had lost only one bout in his last fifteen jencounters. He holds a decision over Janiro whom he met in |Cleveland on December 4, 1950. Gavilan appeared on a Pabst Blue Ribbon Bout last when he placed his title at stake inst Billy Graham at Madison square Garden. Gavilan retained |his title on a split decision. Janiro feels that this will be {the turning point in his fighting career. For this reason, the bout Brian, Susan} C. Rohrer,| w. E. Julian,) Lt. Dolores O. Foster, Marian) August 29} t | be tolerated on the streets of Key | facilities in the Duval area THE ELECTION STAFF exact. The Sixth is jate Del the la io Cobo is in the France’s P Truman, Churchill, Stalin On Peace: CONTROL* = Soar WELCOMES OF ALL ARMAMENTS, CONVENTION AND ATOMIC PARIS, Nov. 6—(AP) The President of France has urged meeting of President Truman, W | ton Churchill and Joseph Stalin. President Vincent Aur-! iol made his remarks for delivery at today’s open- ing session of the United Mildred McDon-| Nations General Assembly. Auriol said that France, | and he was sure, all the world would welcome a pri- yate meeting by the big leaders in Paris during the assembly. The French Pre name the leaders, ing’ was clear. He them as “the distinguished towards whom all anxious are turned.” He outlined purposes for such a parley “To establish human ident did not but his mean referred to men eves these contact with each other—to exchange ideas personally—to consider their differences without any agenda or public debate—and to! try jointly to reduce the dis- agreements which, paralyzc world.” President Truman has. vious occasions, said he'd be jto meet Stalin—but in Washing ton. And Stalin for his part has never been willing to wander far on pre k glad from. Ru 's military domain Auriol also said Fre would welcome what he called “per-! manent and ‘simultaneous con- trol in all countries of all ments—whether conventional or atomic.” At the assembly mee the U. S. expected to prope ind Russia to oppose—-a worldwide census and inspection of and all other arms. —$—$—<—a— RETAIL MERCHANTS (Continued from Page Gne) atomic | should attract nationwide interest. | y,,, eee a peal of which tae {Association will investigate the NAVY SENDS |possibility of obtaini lower (Continued From Page One) freight rates through the local | Police Department. When you’ are s and the interstate com- | in uniform you are also subject to | erce commussion | | the control of the Shore Patrol. The “Association, having re: ! “The language that you may, or |°¢ived complaints relative — to |may not, use aboard ship will not | jthe scarcity of proper pat ng 1 the | Citizen Staff Photo ELECTION OFFICIALS West expect to be to be Candid early this morning—?7 a. m., m ations until 7 p. t precinet in the city he Sixth ling Key voters thr s, above, when the polls close kept bu ear ne resident Urges Meeting Of Jaycees To Hold ‘Dinner Meeting Tomorrow's regular meeting of the K West Junior Cham- ber of Commerce will be sup- a dinner meeting, ned today scheduled for the Jaycee clubhouse on Flagler at 7:00 p.m., i feature a special dinner prepared under the ex- pert guidance of Chef Jim Keen. |A preview of the inenu __ lists Swiss steak, gravy, rice, salad, jhot rolls, butter and beverage. by War Prisoner Camp Interview WEL Fr i PHARMACIST - } SAFEGUARDS i we Loan association: will be.selected - ay a meeting Wednesday, No- vember 14, Fred J. Dion, organ izer announced today The meeting will take A POLISH NEWSMAN interviews prisoners at a camp near I North Korea, in’ this : alf nicture obtained. in Panmunjom from: Tibor M erai, a Hung communist correspondent who . oe he made the picture October 4: Merai says picture was n ip front of the office where the prisoners publish a small camp newspaper. Those he identified are: Major Paul V. Liles DRUG (3rd from left), of Birmingham, Ala., senior officer and camp leader: Capt. A e H. Nugent : STORE (behind Liles), of 400 N. Haskaskia street, Haidar O t i from right), Ace of Ismir, Turkey and Ronald A. Cocks, of at far right | = | PRESCRIPTION ee “| ATER The canal built in 1797 and can we at When the “sky survey" is. fins } necting Lakes Superior and Huron, Bd. Of Directors ished he California Institute | was destroyed by American for . 2 of the entire sky will have been ces during the War of 1812 W Il B N; | record | Wi € Name alten 5 | Board of Directors of the new are nd’s largest export ice 7 : Di Key, West Federal Savings and berss it a new low this ye — PHARMACY — The t Rexalt } Store 1114 TRUMAN AVENUE “ANYTHING CONCERNING AUTOMOBILES SEE THE ® Announcements place Dion's office, 514 Southard] For City Cor cnisstones j Street. Se TWI N — en ee _LOUIS CARBONELL | _aEps ON OF MR hh e718 PHONE 177 For Citv Commissioner. | (Continued From Page One) j i Pa |the truce talk village of Pan DR. DELIO COBO, | iinjom, = 7S RS SOAR - | The rains and mist, mean- | while, kept most allied planes o ;the ground. The Fifth Air For reported only 19 successful |ties during the day For City Commissioner JACK DELANEY F or City Commissioner HERMAN GORDON | Seaaae ARM BRAND COFFEE : | TRIUMPH COFFEE = For City Commissioner | Cc. B. HARVEY The play was attended by the! val Station edged the Fleet So-| West. If you want to use that type | appoint a committee a mente rere tar eam 65 1S naa pupils of the Francis Xavier ;Mar School stuce 52 to 51 injof language aboard your ship, I, |'¢Sular meeting to inve School and Saint Joseph’s and\an over-time t |for one, do not care. But. when |the traffic situation and For City Commissioner the Convent grades, There really! Fleet Sonar was leading 49 to|¥YOU.come ashore—cut it out. recommendations to the City DAVID McCURDY NOW AVAILABLE! must be some talent in the grades |47 during the < snds,| . “If you use it.on the streets of |Commission for the alleviation; -—-——— =~ Made of Port Oxford Gedar because everyone enjoyed it] when Shubaci A sta. | this city you will find that I will /of this condition. For City Gorniilsstoner Hinished with mon-ehalk greatly | shot a ae stich hiave | not be so lenient in the future— | The Association also voted for kK. Also. ALUMINUM ——- a ae ee a ‘the | With you or anyone else. |the appointment the next JAMES W. MURPHY deg SODALITY MISSION WORK sounded. The basket, was|. The court was jampacked with | meeting of a Public Affairs Com- | ~ is BLINDS Available by Isabel Sais good and tied the ee > 4g (Uniforms and civilians who came | mittee to attend all and Free Estimates—Call 682 How i the Sodalists werelai, core up 491 to see how the uniforms made out. |County Commission meetins For City Commissioner PROMPT DELIVERY when \ we went to visit the color D si ; | Most stayed for the entire session! The meeting adjourned at 10:00 MILTON. A. PARROTT ry, St. Joseph's Hall, on ie Gen en give minute | over. | iad. son. wet ie leave. ip.m. with the request from pres- "MICKEY" morning, November Ist Bi DertOGy: both teamsanece a —+_____—+-—---—-- ident Pearlman that members Bian an es hides a iy was our mt a work dittere take oF . eal ra oe ne bate oe nea rain yuh give serious consideration to the "For City Commissioner and, we were all thrilled at the te HNL eee jthat hit the Is . local tax situation and r thought of doing something help.|_ “Stretch” Kernan was high] In last week's contest, the USS|next month 3 eet ee (GEORGE F. PHILLIPS j ful for those cute nursery tots of Ngee man for the School _stu-|Sarsfield tood the Advanced Un-| suggestions _regardin se. — —-} different ages and.sizes who are 4ents with Frew of derseas Weapons School, 29-28 | occupational and pe ween Eo City Commlanioner Telephone 51 taken care of by Mrs. Ellen San. |the Naval Stat 4 ‘ZX 11 won over the USS Green- | for open discu: EVERETT R RIVAS : chez. This g ed at the| wood 29-28 and Air Development | << || Classified Advertisement Dept. It was a joy to see their pretty Naval Station Gy he games|Squadron One (VX-1) trounced | The word herd is applied : ae 4 little faces smiling as we gave|at the Seaplane base had to be|Operational Development Station, addition to cattle to whals pes For City Commisaioncz K Vv West Citizen 4 them candy and a variety of ioys./ cancelled due to the floor buck- by a lop-sided score of 73 to 26 | poises, swans, cranes and ch we KELLER WATSON 5 SRS = ) 1 1 : ‘ i P Mica tc " eat J i i ee ‘ stig lee aps peaienipanraee: sar . , “eo aoe