The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 22, 1951, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Pegs THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Eight Persons Dead On Fla. Highways (By The Associated Press ‘The. Christmas week-end took on a grim aspect today with eight Persons dead on Florida highways and the nation recordirg its mil- traffic fatality since advent 6f the automobile. In the past 24 hours there have been two deaths near Tallahassee, and one each in the vicinity of Miami, Palm Beach, Pensacola, Pompano, Chipley and Lake Worth. The Miamian died on the Tami- 2mi Trail in the Everglades about 35 miles west of the city. He was Lester Ray Iverson, 41. State High- way Patrolman G. B. Stafford re- rted “Iverson’s car plunged rough a bridge and his body was pierced by the railing Otis Bell, 37, a Negro, of Holly- wood, died in a collision of his ¢ar anda Florida East Coast train at Pompano Beach late Frida night. Four others with him were injured. Herman Deese of Dothan, Ala.. was Killed highway at a curve north of Mari- anna and crashed into a building. Charles ‘Baier, 72, a retired con- struction engineer, died of injuries received Friday when his bicycle was strack by a car at West Palm Beach. Two unidentified persons were Killed in the Tallahass crash, John W. Kohl, 75, retired store fitanager at Lake Worth, died of ies. received Friday night. ‘atrolman Wilbur Thompson: said the elderly man walked into the side of a passing car. CONCH CHOWDER by (AYMER Little Neddie Eldredge, son of Capt. and Mrs. E.H, Eldredge was Showing off his Christmas gift from the Helicopter Santa at the Sae Plane Base Thursday when his fat- her walked up and asked, “Do you Khow Santa’s address? Well it’s North Pole, 0-0-0- So Cold!" And we all laughed. We laughed again when told that the copter’s pilot, Plight Lt. Barney C. Swinton- land had been’ re-christened as “Rudolph” Bland and that Lt. arren Lockwood was now known as “Blitzen.” We chuckled when Nathalie Newell's sophisticated daughter oberta, now seven, Who got an electical quiz game, faised a quizzical eyebrow and Said, ‘Aw I know who Santa really i$!" And we guffawed at Charlie Gossett who was doing a backbend ile photographing Santa’s take- off in the Flying Banana, the wind ing his uniform so that he IWWoked as if he were doing a special dance. hao were also in order Santa walked across the ey and alternated gestures in champion wrestling style sof re and clasped fists, with ing of his tummy, which ae dropping toward his knees. there is only one thing funnier than the proverbial “barrel of mon- Keys”. . . and that’s « hangar full of shouting, prankish kids with new toys, But the real pay-off in the ldugh-fest was the remark made by small Dana Wiggins whose daddy ft aoa officer, She and her sis- + Daphne watched me run up to LED: Foye, Jr., all ctagaloed in the red suit and the cotten beard of ST. Nick, and saw him bend “y Close while I took his name. Jana turned to her mother, Dottie Wiggins, and queried, ‘Is she Santa's mama?” Just send me a wheelchair and Whistler's mother's shawl for Christmas, Santa! MESSAGE to Capt. J.C. Toth, re- peat, No! I don't work for the learst ‘chain, nor the hearse chain, either. Susan McAvoy {$ out at Monroe General Hos- pital-untit the day after Christmas theantime, Jeannie Barclay Blount and myself are doubling on the so- ciety page between my dashes. to the courthouse, the navy, city hall and Christmas festivities like the Wonderful party at the home of Jadge and Mrs. Tom Caro Thurs- day evening. The charming merry- &O-round with Peppermint sticks atic reindeer which spun in lighted Splendor on the front lawn, was the craftsmanship of Chief Swan Why do they call Judge Esquinaldo Whistling: Enrique? ‘ view with Barbara Bel Geddes yes terday was fun and thank you Elsie Kayes for the phone call... . and also thanks to Miss Eileen Williams who gave me the first tip. .. Dean't Wait to see that New Yorker art cle-on the Truman coffee serving. Sebastian Cabrera Ul, by the way, Was given-a soiled coffee cup all done up in red, white and blue rib- bon by Rotary Club members. Joe Pearlman got a box with three tiny dolis in if labeled “Three Sisters” Chet Cold got a telephone and Paul Sher received his third toy Wateh to tick off the party. . Jere Shader needs a Chinese chef for the ! “mesin™ line... Bob McQpain and Joe Hurka are off to the Isle of Pines. for the holidays. Rae Waller and Barbara Schlech com- Plained that their publicity in this | fblumn had fallen off Well, when his car left a| Inter- ; Seri Seema ® "Lights Go O 'Dolansky Tonight In . ‘Is Named CC BO test ‘Czech VP J EN aarp BEEN | LONDON ‘@®—One af Moscow's RECEIVED IN ALL |trusted Czech administrators, Dr THREE CATEGORIES | Jaromir Dolansky, was named a : . vice premier today in a new re Hights wilt’ go" on: tonight ve «Fifth Annual Jaycee |shuffle of Czechoslovakia’s Com munist government Christmas Lighting Contest | Dolansky got the political hot Entrees have been received it jspot seat left vacant by the ar three categories and judging rest last month of a once-trused art tonight and be cor |Kremlin henchman, red-haired Ru- (nued through until Jan. 2nd dolph Slansky—now accused as « In the yard and residence clas: | traitor \awaiting trial. entrar forms have been re |« Prague Radio announced th r ohn A. Lord, 1016 \Dolansky was sworn in this morn. \ 4 ‘eet; Thomas Carc ing with three others who moved | 1014 Johnson street; Mr Her up the ladder in the Czechosk y a Ros: 619 Elizabet jvakian Communist hierarchy treet Fred Schoneck, 1 | Dolansky, a 56-year-old lawyer, Whalton street; George E. S became secretary of the Commu-! ders, 1025 Elgin street; Mrs. nist Party in Czechoslovakia in’ Vv. K nan, 2903 Staples avenue; {1945 after spending most of World McManus, 2904 Staple: War I in Nazi concentration | avenue; Mrs. Floyd G. Jones, 717 ;camps. He had batted just under w} treet; Munro J. Horr Slansky in the Czech Communist Seidenberg; Mrs. Marie Put jlineup until Slansky was ousted 84-2 Poinciana, and Mari in disgrace as a Trotskyite Mastic Trailer Camrf Dolansky moved up quickly in eet the postwar organization. He be Mehta ant enn came vice president of the Na- | 9;, Rt etUrite ar tas tional Assembly in 1946 and fi ee: Johto. Homerd: Ut nance minister that same Laon piteebinad edie Pant, | He was named chairman of the jState Planning Office in 1949 | post he relinquished today to move up to the vice premier’s spot f James and Grinnell the commercial cate are Dick’s Tire Service, nan avenue; Pierce Broth orner of Fleming and "Elizabeth . a treets, and The Buttons, Pins DEATHS and Bows Shop, 615. Caroline caidas seose MARY !DA LONES Mrs. Mary Ida Lones, 83.) passed| N | away this morning at her dence, 1317 Olivia street Funeral services will be Monday afternoon at 4 p. m., at WHIRLYBIRD BRINGS (Continued From Page One) Air Station had a stomach trouble, (it kept slipping to h resi knees), but otherwise, his appearance as Santa wa: perfect, and the shore patrol men screw and five great great grandchildren. | piight Lt y The Order of Red Men and the | gland, RAF Knights of the Golden Eagle will goiph attend the funeral. The deceased's husband, Mr. Anderson Lones, Sr., C. Swinton is now known as “Ru i, although his red. Lt. Warren Lockwoo 3lan nose isn’t has been tagged “Blitzen” Lock also deceased, was a member of wood. The other erewman must these organizations be called Cupid-Donder-Dasher Clarence Leon Saunders Clarence Leon Saunders, 63, passed awa this morning at Monroe General Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services will be Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. at) aces, The signs were labeled al- _ aa) = -vateelies wit oft j tigation revealed names ranged clite‘al Mik eervices : jfrom Adams to Zipp. Ralph Lopez Funeral Home is in| Adams was listed as age zero, meaning that he wasn’t even a pee & erongements year old. At the other end of the Sea Plane Base hangar who had } lined up under huge signs placed above dispensing tables where {over 800 gifts were handed out {to the children whose parents held | nad submitted their names and Survivors are one son, D. Leon |@nd his brother, “Riebard, aged Saunders, Key West; one sister, |two years, had gifts awaiting hem. Heaviest registration in the A-B division. Five children for the H. Dd, Weldens and five for Chief Ed- ward Irwin of VX-11, constituted the largest family group to re- ceive Christmas presents. Chief | Irwin was carrying his youngest, months old redhead and ja 16 three others tagged along hang- Fla.’s Baby Crop Will Reach 70,000 | iso" so.87: nad gone anead to JACKSONVILLE (—Florida is | the car, his father said, with a expecting “its: 1951- baby -crap -to | load’ of ‘the bikilest phttdges. reach 70,000, # new reeord The smajlest-~children just The Florida $tate.-Board of | looked bewildered and slightly Health said 63,958 births, a monthly ees with a few howlers among average of almost 6,000, were re-| them, But for the most part, the corded in the first 11 months of|tots hopped with glee, ate ice the year, That’s just 412 short of | cream, unwrapped their gifts and 1950's record of 64,370 births. began playing with them while The Board’s Bureau of Vital Sta-| patient parents waited in line was nd Mrs. Nellie Melton, Miam numerous niéces and nephews. Mr. Saunders was a member of | Key West Lodge Knights of Pythias and pallbearers will be selected from the membership. —— tistics said if the monthly average | with those who hadn’t been is maintained in December the | handed their packages. 70,000 figure will be reached Lloyd Peterson III, whose ie = father is an HSI officer, confid- STOCK MARKET ed that he* might wait until (Continued From Page One Christmas to unwrap his present, eluded Eastern Air Lin Consol- | but that he didn’t want to. He idated Natural Gas, Allied Chem-| was surrounded by other happy liecal, American Tobacco, Bethle-| recipients towing wagons, hug |hem Steel, Republic St Stude-|ging dolls, shoving toy lawn jbaker, Goodyear and Western Un-| mowers across the cement floor | ion. or manipulating an amazing ar- little | Ley Memorial Church where the had all they could do to keep the body will be placed at 2 p. m of moppets from rushing} Rev. Eldon Simmons will of-' fo 1 to embrace the red-cla ficiate at the services with the traditional cot Burial will be in the family plot! ton white beard. At nat, two in City Cemetery. Lopez Funeral! tykes took off and made it across |Home is in charge of arrange-| the landi g ramp before they | ments could be thwarted. One was Survivors are One daughter, grabbed and rode triumphantly Mrs.* Harold Russell, Key West:!on Sant burly shoulder until five sons, B. C. Lones, Philadel-! he was enveloped in the hys {phia; H. V. Lones, Miami; DeWitt) terically happy crowd | Lones Philadelphia Anderson; Behind him, not prancing or | Lones, Jr., Miami, and Wilsley dancing on dainty hoofs, but ; Lones, Miami; seven grandehil-| waikir along nonchalantly (dren; six great grandchildren came S: The pilot, Santa joined the helpers in the | ~ ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS This May Be The Reason By RABS! A. LEVITAN Continued PART Ii The innocent young child we spoke of last week never realized hat an important observation he His his elders in many re ad made marks resemb. led those of velive only what they can se and to understand only what is ainly visible ne infinite rse with all the sublime mysteries of creation a life, have fascinated all those stopped to think about them from the very beginni of ti When the Creator de to bring the universe into being, he first prepared a detailed y for the entire world and all the creat he intended to place therein this plan he provides for the ‘oper of lis and existence of all His crea Particularly, the human be Man is His favorite c For him, He prepared everything that might be desired in the way of comfort and happiness during the life span. Furthermore, man was the very last thing that God created. This was intended to fa | cilitate matters for him and make everything most pleasant for his ‘enjoyment during his mortal exist ;ence. When he was placed into the Garden of Eden he had nothing | to do except that which he was told (In Gen. 11:16, we read, ‘“‘and the Lord God commanded the man | saying, ” ete Not only had the Creator all these wonderful things for man but when he was duly installed in his Paradise with all the grand sur: roundings about him, the Lord gave man a copy of His own blue print ‘for proper living by telling Adam | few things at first, and then later giving mankind the entire set of plans These plans and for life upon this earth were given by the Lord of the Universe to His people as a recognition of their superiority. He had created’man in mode ion done specifications His image, endowed him with greater powers than everything else that He had created, bestowed special privileges upon him and |provided him with a Paradise to | live in | For these advantages jings that the Creator bestowed up }on man, God wants only one thing | viz: man should study as much as |he can all about His ways, try | hard to learn them, an dthen apply jthem in his daily life, in his con tact with his fellowman At a time when the Creator in His Omniscience saw fit to dis close all His laws to Mankind, He revealed the Ten Commandments and thereafter the written and oral laws to Moses in the wildernes: The written part of these revela- tions is known as the Five Books of Moses. The oral explanations are called the Talmud. Together, these divine teachings in the Hebrew and Aramaic languages are known as The Toran This monumental spiritual work was created and prepared for the human mind by the Lord and Crea tor long before the universe emer ged from chaos. This is the plan that He followed from the very in ception of creation throughout the ages, and will continue to do so un til the end of time. Here we find all thhe rules and regulations that are necessary for the existence | of mankind. The entire uni verse exists by virtue of its strict adherence to these immutable | laws that the Creator established. | ‘All of nature, as well as all living | creatures except man, exist in ac- cordance “with the will of their Creator. They cannot change the habits nor mode of living. They are practically the same today as they were when created They cannot deviste from the habits and in stincts that were inculcated in them originally by their Creator. The human being however, dif fers from everything else that was created in that he can think, speak distinguish between right and wrong, and choose to follow which. ever one of the two paths he de sires. The most important endow ment of man is his ability to be either a good man or an evil one. He has the absolute right or free dom to decide for himself whether and ‘bless e should try to be a saint.or a | Lower were Chrysler, | of push and pull contraptions aaa sep . ices emilee saa sugh| Villain. And what is considered | ber, Montgomery Ware from steam-rollers through} igi. oi wnat Bee : iCopper, Ameri lanes iegahin pune pte I ; cae: merican Can, Si After ur, the crowd be-1" rs be a good persor Pacific and Johns-Manville but reassembled a he a Fabline hota : again 7 | obliged to do is to follow the teach | hi ptaat ba mixed to watch the airborne exit Of ings of t Forah or Bible. On the trading ligi igher were Calgary | Santa in the double rotor heli-| other h n it : Santa 1 t er hand, an evil person is one ai ematnaiye Giant ay tlowknife copter |who fails or refuses to do what pos me a oe Cae int eee | The movie cartoon, “The Lit-|he is told in the Bible and delibe , Oil. owe rwert Consolidated min tlest Ange shown at 3) p.m what is prohibited jee _ app fapetes Lake | preceding Santa’s whirlybird at $ to individuals |Sulphur, Molybdenum and Rotary i ¥ : ll ieaad * “ty vival, and the party-with-gifts | HANGE FOR BET ue aboladenge : program, was arranged for the |T RSE! e D et bonds were ste y 1 otelauhes Y- | Naval Air Station and the | t Week EE : ; Pgh ae s >. | plane Base to include children of | here you are, girl imRead's | Pt ‘| from HS-1 VX-1, ZX-11} Preser which ‘our love fo j happy guests last night arouse pee ; - . 7 : nd FAWTU, and those of civil-; donor has rendered re deferise mechanism by teasin megane is S, also. about the “Halloween decorations” | #2 employees of the N jhe put up for Christmas He; Wives of men spent over maintains it’s an old English cus-|a Month getting the gifts and tom to use all th la cloros for In charge of the the holidays, including Boxing Day were Lt. Comdr. J. RB. An e: Conch Chowder will m of VX-1; Lt K. S. appear Monday because we get of HS-1; Lt. L. Ga- Christmas Day off with tur and It. (Cok key, too! ‘ | Bill's ever most acceptable.—Ovid | We Service Ali Makes of Cars, Specializing in... CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Southernmost Garage BILL TYLER, Owner 707 Whitehead St., Corner Angela iaeesiiteitibialnentiidiiseninapaina en ee Church Directory BAPTIST Cuban Baptist Mission) Watson, (Preaching in Spanish) | Bring You Good Tidings” by Wis-’,, Poinciana—_ Bapti Poinciana |$00. Miss Fay Snyder will sing “O P | Holy Night” as an offertory m ae ake {ber. Mrs. W. R. Dean, organist CATHOLIC jhas chosen “Star of the East’ for St. Mary’s Star of the Sea, Tru-}her prelude and Winds | The anthems for the evening ser. ae eae i vice will be ‘Good Tidings” by Pe CHURCH OF CHRIST jery and “‘Fairest Lord Jesus” a Ashby and Von Phister Streets. | women’s chorus. Mrs. Dean and * * jMr, Saunders will have chosen Eaton and Bahama i Subject Sunday morning: FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH “The | ‘Search Continues |Millionth Death Wonder of His Birth” Sunday Even-, For U. S. Navy | Recorded Today ling: A Christian ; Special Christmas numbers And will play 'be presented by the choir of the i First Congregational Church at the | Morning and evening servic the direction of Gerald Saunders. inder Fighter Planes CHARLESTON (P—An air search | of four ‘From Automobiles Associated Press traffic death toll By The covering portions states! The nation’s |The Morning anthems will be ‘The’ continued today for two Navy fight- | since the advent of the automobile 1122!Holy Night” by ‘Tamblyn and “I CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST: | “Ave societ Elizabeth * * * CHURCH OF GOD 1008 Olivia Street * * CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: William Street Ist. Church, 527 j nade” number | vice will be followed by-the pl Myrrh.” [mission Jackney Drudge will ren- er cornet numbers accompanied ; by Mrs | “And Maria The for their organ and | Violin prelude and by Braga brief Angel's Sera as the offertory worship _ ser- During the int ee ee s. Paul Archer on the organ EPISCOPAL | A Christmas play “And My St. Paul’s, Corner of Duval and; rrh’? by Dorothy Clarke Wilson will E Streets ibe presented Sunday night at the "athe ieee: {evening service of the First Con GLAD TIDING’S TABERNACLE: | gregational Church at 7:30 by the Gee nd Petronia Street {adult department of the Sunday * * * School. Mrs. E. H. Dickison is the LUTHERAN director Grace Lutheran, Flagler at 10th! The play is in three scenes and Street an Epilogue. The cast of char ee ite | acters is as follows; Greek’s Slave, METHODIST ' James Atkinson; The Greek, E. H Ist. Methodist, Eaton and Si- Die! n; The Parthian, Bob Ro. monton Streets El Salvador Methodist, (Spanish). Street Methodist, F' ing and William Streets. Georgia and man. * * * PRESBYTERIAN: First Church, White and ington Streets * * * THE CHURCH OF GOD 909 Angela Street * YOUTH FOR CHRIST: Knights of Pythias Flemin, Hall ee a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHU The Chr mas service held at the church Sunday morning at 11 AM. The altar flowers are! being arranged by Mrs. Marinus Pastor, Rev. Ralph Rogers. will use as his subject The Joy of Giving.’ Mrs. Walter Price has se: lected for her prelude, “Christmas | Fantasy,” bv Rebling. and for her | offertory, “God Rest ye Merry Gentlemen,’ bs Mr. Ralph Noble will — sir his solo, “Canti de No Adam Sunday School v in at 9:50 A.M. and Mr. John Archer, the | Superintendent assure all that there is a c) sters of any age. The tree and program for the School | ill be held Monday through San all Sunda School pupils present Social Notes Back home for the holidays | are Staff Sgt. Eugene Sweeting} and Sgt. Kermit Sweeting, of Mr. and Mrs ing of 1410 Petronia stréet. Staff Sgt. Sweeting sleted 16 month has ANYTHING AUTOMOBILES TWINS 1930 Duvat Sr. Px Wash- will be ass waiting for young Christmas evening at! 7:30. The teachers have arranged | Claus for gifts to! and St. | Nick himself has promised to be | Eugene Sweet- | 2 in| CONCERNING SEE TK 1870-1871 | gers; The Ethiopian, |A Woman, Margaret Scully; lem- | Girl, Joan Knowl | Gerald Saunders; Joseph Boza A An Old Man, The Old Man's Tru-.| Daughter, Betty A. Rogers; AShep- herd, James Atkinson; Mary and | Child, Mildren Stickney. ! Costumes and propert in charge of Mrs. Victor Watkins, jthe lighting will be | Paul Archer and the music by M Paul Archer 728 RCH sons | just sta- will be handled by name Here FOR Panties FOR Handkere' Luncheon Last Minute Shop-Talk How about that gift list? Is every still some “problem” presents to be attended to? We think you'll find the answer selection of Christmas gifts. Men, Women and Children Vanity Sets and many other items. Jackets, ete. THERE ARE MANY ITEMS FOR THE HOME — Pillow Case sets, Table Cloths, hand made Bridge and CHAS. ARONOVITZ planes missing since early | reached the one million mark to- rsday | day. search along the coastal! The total reached the one mil- the Carolinas, Georgia | tion mark on the Associated Press 4 was called off tempo- | f rarily Friday because of bad wea- | tally sheet with the report of the : |death of Miss Elma Wischmeier, two single-engine fighters—| 52. She died in a Cleveland, Ohio, Corsairs which carry only a | hospital at 7:20 p. m. EST friday were reported missing while |The news of her death was report- route to the Naval Air Station | ed to The AP at 11:27 a. m. EST. ford, Fla., from the aircraft today. i Leyte off the North Cardy} 2 { apes. Their last reported pd- . was In the vicinity of e | THERE 1S AN ENGRAVER maw, about 25 miles west “STATIONED” AT THE of Wilmington, N. C DUVAL CLUB » Navy said it has presumed COME ON! ther ‘The Fal pilot en at carrier lina ¢ crashed and is with- holding names of the pilots pending notification of relatives. INDUSTRIES, INC. SERVING MIAMI SINCE 1930 AT KEY WEST 219 Elizabeth St. Phone 588 For All That's Best In EVERY KIND OF ROOFING ALL TYPES OF SHEET METAL WORK ALR CONDITIONING, VENTILA OLAR WATER HEATERS, § POURED-IN-PLACE GYPSUM ROOF DECKS checked off... or are there in our tremendous You Will Find A Store Full of Practical Gifts for THE WOMAN OF THE FAMILY — Pajamas, silk Hosiery, boxed Handkerchiefs, Blouses, THE MAN — Shirts, hiefs, Underwear, Belts, Slacks, House Slippers, Ties, Sport sets.and many other practical items. Department Store KEY WEST’S LARGEST STORE Ne tbc OS, Style No. 510 $7.95 “MITE-REST” CHAIR Wt.: 2’ Lbs. Hf. Seat Size: 11¥2" KEY WEST VENETIAN BLIND Co. (Nestable) : 20 In. x 13" 123 DUVAL ST. LOUVER WINDOWS - Available in Red White STORM STOPS-JALOUSIES MADE JUST LIKE MOM’S AND DAD'S THE FINEST, MOST PRACTICAL SUNIOR FURNITURE EVER... A Superb Combination of Modern Materials Gives You Beauty and Construction that Are Virtually Indestructible! . 1. LIGHTWEIGHT TEMPERED ALU- MINUM FRAMES—Precision bent .-. lustrous “Perma-Gleam” finish... non-corrosive ... can’t rot, splinter or burn. 2. WOVEN "VELON” PLASTIC WEB- BING—colorful ... waterproof... no stretch .. . soil-resistant . . . sunfast . +. non-inflammable. (Single Color or Yellow - LOUVER DOORS STYLE NO. 514 "“Glidaway" Rocker (Silent, Easy Movement) 3% Lbs. Hi Seat Size: 11 Blue, Cocoa and Combinations) Green. Two-Tone PHONE 1042 ep tt

Other pages from this issue: