The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 22, 1951, Page 4

“8 een Page4 = THE KEY WEST CITIZEN oS. ae a’ emmwetOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor = ———Make Last-Minute Christmas =~=Decorations From Key West Plants te: If you are or se well-™ i ome. OkBanized people s every-,fronds are crossed and secured eee thing under control, your house|into place with wire, and the Es ‘Holl nome ooemetmgreens into it ore joerominsiigy Christmas .by th ees ang you are of the other 99% you memmmentace still madly rushing around, | basi: orated|colored Christmas tree _ balls BUT | wired into the center. Wreath with Dilly leaves: The is of this is a wire coat hang- but not{er. Fasten the dilly twigs onto ie time—so!the circle of wire with string, Of “quickies” |and wire the colored Christmas ; |tree balls onto the twigs ly Ball: to hang on the| Mrs. J. J. Trevor has created hall. Mrs, B,{a table decoration (not pictured) e through} for a child’s party, but it holds ticks sprays|the interest of grown-ups as (or | well. Santa’s Sleigh filled with Will be all beactifully d time do. so or the front reno puts a le potato, then Murreya, wi ae, a8 it is called here) are ; presents. - a most effective. The moisture) The modern arrangement was ne “the potato keeps the greens}done by Mrs. Edward Bayley, =—aen If you have a blooming; who used Begonia leaves at the mar io not use the ‘blossoms| base of the Madonna. The can- ‘ seause they continually dropidies range in color from sea- tawee “ tHe Japanese Occupation Forces | green to deep blue, serving as a an easy one | background for the white figur- five fern! ine. off. . Star Fern: T for a front door The Christmas Spirit Plentiful At Naval Supply And Fiscal Dept. Party The: Christmas spirit, if not)Captain and Mrs. C. Cc. Adell, Christmas itself, really arrived |Commander and Mrs. C. M. Hen- last night at the ,Chiets’ Club | derson, Commander and Mrs. J. B. Rebertson, ' Lieutenant Com- mander and Mus. J. R. Foresman, Lieutenant and Mrs. BE. K. Fizer, 100 members of the} -al Department of when over Supply and Fi the Navy Depattment)danced to} , the music of the popular USS ‘Lieutenant and Mrs. L.°V, Mans- Howard’ W. Gilmore’ Band. field and Mr. and Mrs. William Following a buffet Supper of] B. Wellons. turkey; “ham and shrimp, the Thanks is due the Chiefs’ Club master of ceremonies, Charlie|for its cooperation and also to “Jacobs, AB1, took over with his|the enthusiastic committee rep- bubbling wit and cheer. Gifts| resenting all branches of Supply and Fiscal, who made the ar- rangements for the affair, includ- ling Marge Hinkle, John Richard- ‘anuel Lopez, Betty Abs- Machin, were exchanged during the even- ing at the different tables, Christmas carols filled the “holi-| . Hay-decorated clubroom and|son, M **averyone voted the party a huge|ton, Charles pueress. nvited guests Mayor and Mrs. C Lt. H. P. Brust Ass. Legal Officer At Naval Station Lt. Herbert P. Brust, USNR, ha réported aboard the Naval Bas present included | ris, Rosemary Burns, Belva Bos- B. Harvey, to and Margaret Cusick. Cuban Baptist Kindergarten Has Closing Program Christmas vacation for the Cuban Baptist Kindergarten started with Key West, in the capacity of as-/a Christmas party given for the sistant legal officer. He relieves | children Thursday at the Benet Tf. James T. Watson, who was re- | ee ee aaa Levee lensed to inactive duty Mrs. Anthony Calzadilla and Mrs. __ Adeutenant Brust reported aboard | o. bre. teachers, presented gifts to from District Headquarters, Eighth | all the children ‘present. Naval District ‘The program included: ‘He entered the Naval service in| aye Christmas welcome b July 1943 and received his com- |), kindergarten. pupils. ,_ filission in June of the following Prayer led by Mrs. D. B. Sharp. year. He served at the Radar Pic-| “Away In A Mariger” sung by » ket Screen at Okinawa, and with the younger pupils. id “Jolly Old Saint Nicholas” sung by all the kindergarten. y all} | during World War II, up to the ‘time of his relase to inactive duty | aa a é in June of 1946. Since his recall to| 6 Netra, pene byiTaro netive duty in March of this year, | \ophe Night Before Christmas” he “has attended the U.S. Naval read by Nancy Foye. School of Naval Justice and has “Jesus Came” presented by ‘deen attached to the Legal Office | gican Cassidy, Marylan Coulter Headquarters at the Pentagon. Cynthia Malone. Birbara Bath. Before his recall to active duty, | Nancy Foye ‘and Tamata Negrin. he was an attorney, with a mem- “Gospel Bells” sung by all the bership in New York and District | ohidren " aes bare “The Purpose of Jesus’ Coming Lieutenant Brust was born injq9 garth” read by Mrs. Negrin. Brpoklyn, New York, on March 2,| -«gappy Birthday To Our King” 1942, He received his schooling | . Z i igi Tyinity College, Hartford Con. | Mn PY ae Wait bane By et melieut, and the University of ° younger pupils. Closing prayer by Mrs. Sharp. Mother of the kindergarten pupils have colleeted five Christmas bas- kets for the needy and more than 50 pieces of clothing for Christmas aid. The kindergarten will open again inia Law School. He received , his B.A. from .Hartford in 1947, and his L.L.B. from the latter in 1949. He is married to the former Bet- ty Jane Maurras of New Orleans, Louisiana, They live. at 919 White Street, Key West, There are no children agile hae CR iS parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, J . . Brust, reside at 91-06 78 Street, | Holiday Cocktail ‘Woodhaven, New York | |Party Held At 4. M. Adams Home} Mr. and Mrs. A. Maitland Adams | celebrated the holiday season with a Christmas cocktail party Thurs: day night at their home, 1101 Laird} street More than 200 friends | Adams’ enjoyed the party He is entitled to the wearing of the» American Area ribbon; the Asiatie-Pacific Area ribbon, with | A oné Star; the Phillipine Liberation | ribbon; the Worid War II Victory ribbon, and the Japanese Occup tion ribbon | | et vents DECEMBER 22. Coming E SATURDAY of the Meeting, Children’s Missionary| “ors @oeuvres of turkey, ham group, Ley Memorial church |2%4 many delicacies were served; 10 to 11:30 a.m the guests from a table beautiful MONDAY, DECEMBER 24 decorated in the holiday theme. Ai i group, Officers’ Wives’ Club tions, Florida holly and a palm Bidg. 178, N. S., 7:30 p.m * | leaf in a base of silver-toned pine| Meeting, Beta Sigma Phi soro centered the table. sity, San ss schoot, g|,, Guests, J. P. Baillod and Emmet pam Z Conniff, entertained the group. Shasting, Anchor Lodge. No. Baillod played the accordion and} 18, Scottish Rite. Temple, g | Conniff played the piano. rm. q WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 26--|&- B. Broussard | Duplicate: Bridge, Coral Room Reports To FAWTU hotel, 7:45 p.m. Roosevelt B. Broussard, TA,) DECEMBER USN, has reported aborad the Fleet »f the Order of | All Weather Training Unit, Naval )Christmas Herman ' Gordon, Eva Valdez, John Mor- ¥ | To Visit I Saturday, December 22, 195! Wreath ef which you stretch into a rou balls onto the twigs. + | Star Fern door or hall Cr place with the center. Cdr. E. 1. Gibson Reports To Staff At SurAsDevDet Cdr. E. 1. Gibson, USN ported aboard on the staff, ‘oration. wire. The irfac Anti-Submarine Development De- | USN, has recently been detached | tachment, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. His | from the U.S. Naval Hospital, Key primary duty will be material | west. He has been ataached to the | evaluation and electronics officer. ' Commander Gibson reported | Hospital as chief of medicine since aboard from the U.S.S. Albany | February 4, 1950 (CA-123) | Commander Fleischer has receiv His past duties have includedjed orders to report aboard the posts on the U.S.S. Burdo (APD-}uss New Jersey. 133 U.S.S. MeCord (DD-534) J.8.S. Lavallette (DD-448), U.S.S He has been in the Naval serv Dortch (DD-670), S Sadger | ice since January of 1941. In his 11 (DD-126) and U.S.S. Tuscaloosa | years, he has served as: Assistant (CA-37). On'the firs he serv-; Medical Officer, Naval Training | ee capacity of Conmmanding | ¢ ation, Newport, Rhode Island; During the war. he was inthe | Medical Officer, U.S.S. Broome North Atlantic convoy escort serv. | (DD-210);" Medical Oficer, Rest : robes . eaeet Care oe wh Center, Ashville, North Carolina; ice, and took part in major Pacific is . 7 ; Student Flight Surgeon, Naval Air campaigns in the years 1944 and 45. hq oe Bue Geo. yoats, ‘he instructed atlr on” Pensacola, Flor Sen = aia iar teak ior Medical Officer, U. S. amb. Tulane University, attached to the |" i ee cavers hed to the lier Bay (CV ; Flight Surgeon NRCTEC unit He was borr Cincinnati, Ohio. on February 17. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. G on, now reside at 3504 Durango St Cor al Gables. He has one brother, Lt W..C. Gibson, now stationed at the Charleston Navy Yard Commander Gibson raduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1939, He proudly s the: American Defense ribbon with “A,” American Area ribbon, European-African Middle Eastern Area ribbon with one star, the Asiatic--Pacific Area ribbon with nine stars, Phillipine Liberation ribbon with two stars World War Ii Victory medal, and Occupation medal The Lee Saxtons Of Baton Rouge lere meet at 8) Air Station, Key West, under the 2 boa ad ; ome of Mrs./ command of Captain J. C. Toth. any yy _ 816 Ashe street.) Broussard has been assigned tol y-~ . ii JayShees will meet at 7:30 p.m. | the Bachelor Officers’ Quarters at] 2 S°<s° M at JayCee clubhouse the Seaplane, in the capacity of| Sexton’ F on Dr: Felix Varela Lodge No. 64/ steward. jieeiph f beth will meet pam. at the| He entered the service in April] Seet Cuban Masonic Lodge. jof 1949, receiving his recruit train-| p yy nl Undies Au y, V.F.W. Post | ing at Great Lakes, Mlinois. Before; > “> “™ssets 17 «+ + Q911 will meet at 8 p.m. at) his enlistment, he lived with his, Recruit Training *** WVIRW. Home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Brous-| Benjamin H. Russell, seaman + sLadies A ary, Arthur Saw-jsard, in Ridge, Louisiana. | reeuit, USN, of Tavernier, is under So yer Unit American Le- i \going recruit t at the U.S. gion will meet at 8 p.m. at tchmaking was first introduc |Naval San Dieg¢ Fic ed in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1585. Calif. Legion FERN AND CHRISTMAS TREE BALLS vari-colored PERSONALS ... NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Citizen Staff Photo shape. Wire the Chris‘ asy! FASTEN DILLY TWIGS with string onto a wire coat hanger, tmas tree Citizen Staff Photo make an 4 fern fronds and se ornaments are W attractive cure into ired into Holly Ba OF INTEREST TO WO PHON a a MEN Citizen Office. 1Y8E ll ed Citizen Staff Photo HANG THIS ON YOUR DOOR. Make it with sprays @ greens (murrilla is best). Stick’ the sprays into a large potato, which is wired to your door. The moisture of the potato keeps the greens fresh. 4 Modern Arrangement oe i & Wi seethsSae ARRAS! Citizen Staff Photo BEGONIA LEAVES form the base of this arrangement, which includes candles ranging in color from sea-green to deep blue. The white figurine features the arrangement. Detached Fr | Naval Hospi Harold W Naval Air Station Medical Officer, U.S.S (CV-33); took Residen' in Internal Medicine, Chelses, Medicine, U West Fleischer, U sachussetts Cdr. Fleischer Is om tal Mé Ancostia; Senior Kearsarge Training S. Naval t Naval Hos While on the U.S.S. Gambier } Bay, Co ander Fleischer re ceived the presidential Unit Cita tio w nk Medals he proudly di the Bronze Star with P jential Unit Citat is entitled to star, the European-African — rib. bon: the Asiatie-Pacifie — ribbon | stars; the Phillipine Lib- bon with one star; the ar Tl Victory ribbon G at the U.S. d Mrs. Fleischers have two childre: formerly living at Quar He was aboard when the ship splays are sys the ion. wear the n Defense ribbon with one } Naval Hos Massachussetts, his par Abraham Flei was at Bos that he re ced ii live there. It it rsity. in 1937 ed t M.D. degree Mangini Is Advan ind Qualified In Subs te J. Mangini has been @ third mate ‘Qualified i, USN advanced to d class, and in Submar aboard the at the ‘Lt. Reel Relieves Florida Oranges |LCDR. Brown At Bring Law Prices aval Station an LAKELAND ‘®—Volume control Lt Reel, Jr., USN, has] is pot the’ solution for recent low reported the U.S. Naval) auction prices of Florida oranges, Station in Key West, where he will! Florida Citrus Mutual: says. Hl Auction prices are affected quick- ly by the volume of unsold fruit, but Mutual said many other factors contributed to the low prices. Heavy California shipments, ab- sence of enough canners to take fruit, effect of low priced concen- trate and marketing of less desir- able types of oranges all shared the responsibility, J. C. Strickland, Mutual’s fresh fruit expert, said. Members of Mi is ‘Terminal co Committ ‘id. yolume comt a er cmgoked for fruit pola) tea anyway. A.V. Saurman, Mutual's general manager, said. the importance of getting early oranges moved as soon as possible was a compelling M aboard | | | | Roy | assume the role of Communications | Officer He relieves Ledr, Harry P. | Brown, who has been transferred }to ComAirant for further orders | Lieutenant Reel was formerly at- | tached to the U.S.S. Mount McKin- ley | He was reared in Missouri, born} |in Arcadia, and schooled in DeSoto. | His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Reel, Sr., now live in DeSoto, Upon his graduation from DeSoto! High School, he entered the Naval, servic in 1935. He received his: commission in 1944 Lieutenant Reel has served on: U.S.S, York; U.S.S. Claxton; U.S.S.! Decatur; Naval Station, San Juan, Puerto Rico; Naval Air Station,| reason for not invoking controls on | pearl Harbor; Naval Air Station, | shipments. | Jobnston Island; Naval Station,| “This was important so they | Wahiawa ritory of Hawaii wouldn’t back up and seriously | yal Station, Charleston, Couth Caro- | affect what we should get for the lina; Staff, Commander Amphi. | midseason fruit and (late season) valencias,"’ Saurman said. Committeemen said auction prices should improve after Jan. 1, when more canning and concen- trate plants are taking fruit and the better-looking, better-keeping midseason fruit ripens. Another help will be use by the Army of more than two million boxes of cg citrus in pro- a as , fi waz) cessed form. The Quartermaster | the paren’ hae Conduct medal | Corps opened a field office here ejoe sly niga |this week to deal directly with He is married to the former ‘lori ners. Maty Elizabeth Untz, of Charles-| Florida canner ton S, C. They have two children — | |H. V. Skinners core Highest | At Bridge Meeting V. Skinner of were high scor- | bious Group 4; U.S.S. Mount Olym- |pus; Staff, Commander Amphi- | bious Group 3; and U.S.S. Eldora- deo. | His medals include: the Ameri jean Defense Service medal; the | American Area medal; the Asia- tie-Pacific Area medal; the World ‘War Il Victory medal; the Korean | Area medal; with three sta i} | | | | | | | | | If you are stretching meat loaf’ with oatmeal, add a pinch of mono- |sodium glutamate anti mix it in ;well with the ingredients for the joaf. It steps up the meat flavor. ~~ ————— Good dish for a cold day: Potato ‘and onion soup. Sprinkle a little finely minced parsley on each. bowl just before serving. Mr. and Mrs. H Kalamazoo, Mich., ers at the Wednesday night meet-j ing of the Key West Bridge As-| | sociation held in the Coral Room of the Overseas Hotel. There were sixteen persons competing in the; duplicate bridge games. Second high scorers were Mrs. paul Vecker and Mrs. L. C. Brin- ton; third high were Mrs. Mable Baldwin of Scarsdale, N. Y., and Cc. R. Reagan. The group 4s usual | ' | | i | I will meet next week ‘The Citizen wetcomes stoma of the views of erm, bat the editor reserves right te delete any items which red libelous or unwar- Titers should be e the letters to side © of t hed wa “THANKS CITIZEN STAFF” Editor, The Citizen: For about twenty three years I have been responsible official for the publicity and public re- lations of the Salvation Army in the South. Most of the time I've kept out of the picture. As of January 3, 1952 I. shall ‘be retiring from active service in the Army and this letter is just a word of thanks for all of the generous co-operation given by yourself and your associates | | do appreciate it and the Army ly. Thanks again and God Bless { You. Sincerely VINCENT CUNNINGHAM Editor-In-Chief Dec. 18, 1951 “CRITICIZES HIT AND RUN MOTORIST’ Editor, The Citizen If there is anyone lower than a {human who hits an animal and qe leaves it to die without, even stopping, I haven't run across } them. ty 1 would like to have my opinion printed (which really isn't print- able) of the person who hit my small Boston Bull dog on Staples Street ni the Toppino house di: trict and then left him to die. I selves, and that they read this & |and know that many share my opin- ion of them. I would also like to wish them a merry holiday season. I hope they choke on the eggnogg! Mrs. J. E. BALSON, 2026 Seidenberg December 19, 1951. “SUMMER ONLY TIME FOR DOG INNOCULATIONS” Editor, The Citizen Who has ever known or heard of e innoculation of dogs in the win- ter or the beginning of winter? But all of us have heard about the “dog including man. In Kéy West and practically every other city in the country dogs have been innoculat- ed, but that treatment always has been done in the summer. It is as ridiculous to innoculate a dog in winter as it would be to turn on an electric fan in one’s home on a chilly night. Another thing: heretofore when dogs were innoculated in Key West Snowflake Dance At “Y” Features Falling Snow “Snow’’ fell last night in the YMCA-USO recreation hall during a “Y" Christmas season Snow- flake Dance. The “snowflakes” fell jately following intermission as the dancers circled: the floor to. the }tune of “White. Christmas.’’ This flood..of snow-like paper chips fell from a large. paper -ball suspended in the rafters..of -the»;hall, The “blizzard” ended. ..with».a mild “snowball" fight. . ‘The: ..dancers completed the evening dancing through snow, that unlike the northern variety, never turned to slush. Gus Ayala’s band played for the dancing and refreshments were served during the evening by the Girls Service Organization. | The hall was decorated for the) evening with bright streamers, snowflakes and a lighted Christmas | tree. Toys for the Santa Claus| party to be given by the “Y" for underprivileged children on Christ-| immed- of The Citizen over the years. Ij appreciates it and values it high-} hope they are very proud of them- | days of August.” Excessive warmth + +} affects dogs and all other animals, —— ee PEOPLE’S FORUM ,the city provided the serum and - | city health officers injected it into i dogs without charge, The last city ‘health officer who innoculated | was the late lamented Dr. beg) ‘c. Galey. Owners of dogs were ne, rected to take them to the parking fof behind City Hall, ahd there Dr. | Galley “injected les without | charging the owners le penny, What is preying far more on the minds of the people of this nation {now than anything else is exces~ sive taxation. Several U. S. sena- \tors and representatives have de- lclared that if greater taxation is imposed the country runs the | chance of becoming bankrupt. Key | Westers, in common with the peo- iple elsewhere in the country, are ‘bled white by taxation. This pre- | posed $2.50 is another peck at the | pocketbooks of local taxpayers and ‘rentpayers, who pay taxes indi- rectly. Those pocketbooks are al- ready pecked in a thousand dif- by nation, state, coun- ty, city. The city has a big bank balance—that’s money taxpayers { already have paid—, so why should our City Commisisoners take an- other peck at Key Westers pocket- books? Dog owners now pay a city license, but the Commission- ers seemingly are not satisfied with that fee+-they want an addi- tional $2.50; te! inoculate’ dogs in the WINTER;!a? time when have neverty-been. innoculated he- fore, here r elsewhere: As Dr. Galey and other former | city health oficers innoculated dogs | free of charge, why doesn’t the {present city health officer do the same thing, particularly in these- times when taxation is more bur- densome than ever before in the {history of the nation? SAM HARRIS, Key West, Florida, December 21, 1951. | ferent wa Official U.S. Navy Photo’ Lieutenant Earl P, Yates, USN, © son of Mrs. Elizabeth Yates’’* Oakie, Ransom Road, Winston-** Salem, North Carolina, has re cently completed the course in All Weather Flight at the Fleet™ All Weather Training Unit, Key West, Florida. The course con-*'* sists of advaneed flight train-\’ ing in instruments and night” tactics designed to qualify the” pilot for Carrier All Weather Squadrons. He will report to Commander, ® + Air Force, Atlantic Fleet for further assignment to duty in- = volving flying. Lieutenant Yates entered naval « service as a Midshipmah’at the United ‘States Naval Academy, * Annapolis,’ Maryland, where he * received ‘é Bachblor of Science «+ degree in 1943. He was @ var~ sity letterman in wrestling and « lacrosse at the Academy. 4 Lieutenant Yates entered flight training in 1945 and was desig- ; nated a naval aviator after com- , pleting the prescribed flight’ training course at Corpus Chri- © sti, Texas. t He is authorized to wear the Presidential Unit Citation, the © Asiatic-Pacific Area ribbon, © the Philippine Defense ribbon, } the Philippine Liberation rib- bon, the American Defense » Service ribbon, the American » mas afternoon were » placed be-! neath the large tree. A new safety plug for Christma | trees has a replaceable fuse so tha | if one fuse blows, the other gives | warning before a short circuit oc | curs. I WE'VE ORDERED A B The Man In the Moon Is to the Re-Opening of the TRADE WINDS PATIO RESTAURANT We've Been Serving Inside, CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS, CHOPS and FOWL BROILED OUTSID Today — Come Dine With Us Area ribbon, and the World War Il Victory medal, e Lieutenant Yates is married to | the former Miss Lucy Welch of ©, Annapolis, Md. They have two _. sons, Eric Preston Jr, 6, and | Phillip Welch, 1, and a daughter, Susan Scott, 5. ; ere OY SOUTHERN SRR EEE Coming nae But Now You Can Enjoy: — BY OUR CHEF