The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 25, 1952, Page 2

7 Pasel2 . THE KEY WEST CiTIZEN Cie Rey wocst Citizen Page 2 Friday, Jenuery 25, 1952 hed y (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub: , fvam The Citizen Building, corner of Greene And Ann Streets. Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County t-P. ARTMAN Edito. NORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manage Enter vm TELEPHONES 51 and 1895 rember of The Associa ed Prest—The Associated Press is exclusivels entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local new: published here. ed at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion 0! public issue and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish inbhymous communicetions. FLORIDAYORESS AES QOSIQTION “ pee ‘ ; —— OVEMENTS FOR KEY ¥ ADVOCATED er BY THE cree More Hotels and Apartments, beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. aaa i AM) ON,ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHYSICS “4 4 the recent International Astronautical Congress, baka ao a several engineers proposed that either the sixty-inch or ‘one hundred-inch mirror of the Mount Wilson, California, télescope be sent some 22,000 miles into space to be used as an observatory. While the editor has no objection to this project, it might be well for the engineers to explain {iyst how the mirrors could be set up in the space observ- atory. The engineers say that the two mirrors at the Mount Wilson Observatory are virtually useless now because ot the-night glare of nearby Los Angeles, which fogs photo- graphic plates. They also reject the idea of setting up he mirrors on the moon, in a new observatory there, say- ing that sky fog would be.a handicap to such a moon ob- servatory. Because sky fog is caused by ' zodiacal light, théée is no way of eliminating it other than locating a tele- scope as far out into space as Jupiter. “Because this is impractical, «the engineers propose Liiilding the space observatory about 23,000 miles out from the earth, They have even solved the problem of ‘Keeping the mirrors from breaking en route by suggesting that they be encased in silicon putty, which is used to protect instruments and cameras sent aloft in rockets ‘fired from White Sands, New Mexico. : mAs-far as the editor is concerned, the engineers have ‘presented a convincing case and have. this newspaper's fapproval to begin their outward journey at the soonest ‘opportune moment. Never laugh at jukes when there is no point. Some movies these days are the best, motivation for elevision expansion we know. H The editor knows these shots are not strokes of gen- ius but the column must be filled. ee" + “Why is it a fat pedestrian is always in the middle of he street when the light changes? Theescientists tell us even the stars and planets night notibe-neutral in a third world wars "Sekt! ( For most people, high ideals arrive late in life, after financial security or a guilty complex, , ‘ ‘ es etnhcliclinniet The wreatest “take” in the’ couftry-is that of the in- surance companies on home mortgages. The average individual seldom weighs gossip intel- Tigently and is eager to believe anything sensational. , | gratifying. grooming and _ also. sagsist the: it how to buth iT HOG ‘Valse ogives aba LDF | “Highlights Pre No. 9 WC 1. @red By Siudents cf the Convent of Mary immiacuiaie ‘NEWS -— FIIDtY 9b 28 eK | Juniors Regard Current _ European Prob.ems by Blesa Cano On Thursday January 17 an as- ‘sembly was called to order by | Nancy Sawyer, Student Body Pres- ‘ident. Various clubs and classes gave their reports Which were most Congratulations are in order for the members of the Stu- | dent Body for their marked advan- cement in the techniques of par limentary procedure. | Since this assembly was dedicat Jed to the persecuted peoples all }over the world the meeting was turned over to the members of {the Junior Class. These up aud comicg weimbers of the Student Body under the excllent tutor ship of Sister Mary Lewina pre. seene opened the members of the |elass were seated in a parlor dis- cussing the many incoveniences which, to their eyes high school ‘gifs Must si ier everyuay. Une of the girls came across an art- igle in a newspaper which related ‘a story of a group of people iiving under the present-day Communis- tic regime. Teresity Valdes took the part of a Nazi policeman. Oiga Martinez, Sylvia Kuowles and Elena Napoles were European Sis- ters, Leticia Caballol and Yolanda ‘San Juan depicted two suffering citizens in a country behind the iron ‘curtain. Other. Members of the Junior Class formed mob sce- nes and assisted at. mass hearings. The members of the cast along with the girls in the audience left the hall with the thought in their minds that the inconveniences which they suffer are really little in com- parison with the hardships endured by many people throughout the world. FRENCH CLUB RECEIVES PINS | FROM SISTER DELPHINE ! MARIE, SUPERIOR. By Elsa Busto , The third meeting of Les Cercle des Eclaireuses met in the Beehive jof, the beautiful Stella Maris. The meeting was called to order by {the chairman, Madame San Juan. | Elisa Busto read the minutes of the preceding meeting. The installation of members took place. Each member received her (pin from the hands of Sister Del- phine Marie, Superior. ‘The ribbons attached to the pins, | \ were red, white and biue, of the French flag. Reports given in French were next on the agenda. It was ama- zing to see the perfection of Par- liamentary procedure carried on ‘entirely in French. The business meeting was ad- journed and refreshments of cake and hot chocolate were served. BUSY BEAVERS IN THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT by Virginia Dropp The Home Economics Class at the Convent of Mary Immaculate is under the guidance of Sister the colors \ ! are held daily in the afternoon in \ the Home Ec Building. There are | only twelve pupils, consisting of all juniors,. except for two seniors. | Because of the small number of | Pupils, more individual attention !ean be given to each student. The main objective for this school year is to teach the girls how to sew. Text books are used which pro- vide the girls with a guide to good sumer information. | This semester the students have | made pajamas, skirts and blouses, After completing each article, a | week is taken up on text reading only. Notes are jotted down in the Home Ec notebook. Thus far they have notes on Parts of the Sewing Machine, on How to Lay ! Patterns and various notes on the types of material. Recently the students gave a luncheon to model their newly made skirts and blouses for Sister Super- ior and Sister Marly Lewina. The girls from the Home Ec class brought the food which consisted of smali delicate sandwiches, po- tato salad, tomatoes, pickles and delicious cakes. Ice cream and soda pop completed the luncheon As of today in the Home E onomics Department everyone is | busy studying for the mid-term examinations. Starting the second semester the girls will make dr- esses and after completing those, they will make anything they de- sit@, Many of the girls are plan-| ning to make formals for the on-| ¢ coming dances CENTENNIAL PROGRAM | H By Nera Malone and | Barbara Nelson | | The centennial celebration of St. | Mary’s Star of the Sea Chureh, | jhere in Key West, will formally open Wednesday, Febraury the 20th | at 30:00 A.M. with a Mass in the| Church for the three schools aad/ visiting clergy. Following, there} will be a dinner at 12:00 for Arch-| bishop Hurley, the visiting bishops, | | pastors and assistant pastors of} the entire Diocese | ‘The first showing of the pageant, One Hundred Years,’ will be shown at 2:30 for the priests and hierarchy Next on the schedule is the Fare- sented a most timely pay. As the ~ Catherine of the Holy Child. Classes | wes. 10 Wie vissling CierSy, wid wil ‘have to return to their parisies at this time. That evening at 5:(° .he cent fair wilh open om tue grounds 0% the N.C.C.S, building, 1021, Duval ot. and coutinue though Thursday, February 21st. Thurs nig! t the P.T.A. will give a parish dinner at the N.C.C.S fair will go on through Friday evening. At this time there will be the second) showing of the pageante | Sunday will climax the centennial ! ce.ebration with Mass 10:00 and open air Benediction. Following the Eycharistic Blessing, a Civic quet will terminate the c commemorating th Sodality News by *'era Maore “The Joyful Hour’ under lance of Father Peyton rcvently sponsored by the Sod, ‘in the convent auditorium. This ‘movie, starring popular movie ac- tors and actresses, depicits. the} life of the Blessed Mother, Saint} the was , Joseph and the Child Jesus from , Wednesday night in Bayview park. ; ithe time of the Annunication’! jto the Nativity of Our Lord. | Little “Daily Duty Cards” may ?S0l0 selections by the members of | «; {be seen in the wallet of each’ C.M.I. Sodalist, The purpose of these cards is to help the girls to make a day-by-day check-up of their duties as Sodalists. January 21 to January 25 has been set aside as a week espec- ially dedicated to praying for the On Monday the week open by a_ special Mass celebrated at 8 o'clock. A visiting priest will come to address the Student Body and to infor'n the girls of the horrors that these stricken peoples are suffering while under the strategy of the Com- munists. ‘The special week 0° pray- | er will come to a close on Friday, en’ Beretion of the Most Blessed Sacrament. PROGRESS OF THE STELLA MARIS by Kathleen Lawrence ' ‘The Stella Maris staff sent twenty | pages of the annual before the Christmas vacation. The Senior pa- ges were sent which will be near \ the front of the annual. The staff continues to have meet- lings every Tuesday and Thursday | after school. Nancy and Donna ; Sawyer are planning the layouts for the lower school and pages} which will be set aside for organ- | izations and clubs. The typists, Isabel Sais and Elena Cano are kept busy with work from each } ; department, Sally Perez, the bus- | iness manager and Elsa Busto have | planned the pages for the ads. {Elena Napoles, one of the staff's j artists has done drawings for the division pages. Tuesday was a busy day around the Convent. Pictures were taken of many of the organizations and “‘asces. People were in the par- j lor, in the museum, in the church, and in the classrooms, waiting to! catch the photographer's eye. : Everyone will have their pictures in the annua’ to represent their | offices and duties. | THE WORLD OF sPpoRTS | by Barbara Nelson | The Physical Education classes of "52 are rapidly progressing un- der {hp ex it sJeadership . of Mr.8 ‘Mofidays' and Thursdays to calisthenics’: Thi¥ se- mester the girls- will coti¢entrate on badminton, tennis, and \basket- ball. Later on in semester’ class | tournaments will take place. New teams have been chosen and | new captains appointed. For the | first Period class Audrey Richard- | | Son, a freshman is captain of the | ; badminton group. Sylvia Alvarez, a | sophomore is captain of team| | “one’’ and Norma Alvariz, a fresh- | man is captain of team “tow.” For the second period class. |8th graders, Dolly Owens is captain of team one, Celi Baréelo is captain of team two. Yvonne Moore is captain of team three and Sandra Johnson is captain of team four. In the third period consisting o: Freshmen, Juniors and Seniors ithe basketball captains are fol tows: Marguerite Smith, a Junior is captain of team one, Nora Ma- lone, Senior is captain of team two | Barbara Nelson, Senior is captain of the tennis and badminton group Since the teams “have just’ re! ently been chosenyno-seores have! | been recorded. Ralph Hartenstine will give instructions: on the Con- vent tennis courts 9 a.m. on Sat- urdays. We are all eagerly looking forward to stimulating games in tennis, badminon and basketball PAGEANT BY MEMBERS OF THE CONVENT OF MARY IN- MACULATE, ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL AND ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S SCHOOL IS THE HIGHLIGHT OF ST. MARY STAR OF THE SEA CEN. TENNIAL CELEBRATION. _ By Sally Perez Highlights of a century, based on early parish chronicles. was com- posed by Sister Sheila Mary, and depicts as the name implies some of the most outstanding inci- jthe Holy Names. ledys Dubwis / Photo by Karns ST. LOUIS WOMAN. with a skillful brush, is Gladys DuBois, Louis, Mo. She took al comedy and speci. i writer of poe aduated from Hol ning her dancing. She workec fvom Calhifornia to Florida and born in & as a mus vd wareer bit actress in the up painting after a var alty dancer, he lived in California for a while ‘ood High School before begin- d her way aeross the continent is continuing her interest in painting in Key West where she hopes to make her home Winter Visitors Tam Park Fun Nite ‘ore thar 990 tourists and winter visitors attended the Chamber of Commerce sponsored Fun Nite : Tbe main feautre of the program {was a presentation of choral and the Douglass High Schoc’ chorus. The chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Doris Miller. In the intermission between cho- ral numbers, Mike Jacobs, who is better known locally as a master of ceremonies and as an aviation machinist’s mate at Boca Chica Naval Air i performed a comedy balancing act. ‘un Nite is a weekly affair dur- tourist season, There#és no admission charge. The perform- ance cpen to the public, with special emphasis being placed on invitation to all out-of-town visi- ta ine Plans are underway for a bigger and better Fun, Nite next Wednes: day, te program to be announced at a later date. Temperatures in Madrid, Spain, sometimes shift 50 degrees in a sin- gie day. dents pertinent history. Music i original compos Star of the Sea to ecclesiastical s composed by | gister Mary Elizabeth, head of the usic department, The production of this pageant is under the im- mediate direction of the Sisters of : Swift moving eancine routines and group ensen- bles add to the panorama of color to be produced on February 20th and 22nd in the Convent Audito- rium. Costumes characteristic 0‘ the times will be worn by all parti- cipating in this production. Helen Caroll Berezovsky is an active member of tke Advisory Board and is assisting Sister Del- phine Marie, Superior. Sister Shlei- Mary, Sister Mary izabeth anc Sister Margaret Kathleen in the centennia! pageant. Charles Gos- sett, Bowman Cutter, and Burt Garnett have also been invaluable aids with ready advice and assist ance. ‘ students of the Convent of Mar: Immacutate, St. Joseph's Schoo’ ‘and St. Francis Xavier will parti cipite in this production. Reheursals have begun in earn- est and strains of dance music, cho: rd) renditions or speaking parts mp bg heard. fromr the “audi ium’, 2 “Téd The energetic little fifth Nut Rix ‘ade pupils” are developing pois@#as they rehearse the Ameri- can folk dances. The seventh and eightli grade boys feel right ir their e‘ement as they dramatize scenes th ! from pirate days. The ballet dan- cers are increasing their already eecu‘red technique by daily re- hearsais, The Litte third and fovrth grad- wear the attitude thet they will soun ve ready for Holiywood. The maim characters, the grand chorus and the dancers are alt showing a marvelous spi-it of m- est and co-operation ‘vhe aim of bis undertaking is only w brag cefore the eyes of the peop'>, both visiting and resident, the import- ant role that Saint Mary’s Star of the Sea has played on the Coral Isle during the last hundred years. Air | STRAND ....25 one Friday My Fa + Saturday Spy Hon HOPE AND HEDY AMARER Coming: THE PROWLER Van Heflin and Evetyn Keyes ic onnumnneenennnenstiimmmemmameneasie MONROE ...".. Friday - Saturday Ding Dong A Night At Moulin Rouge A Read Show Attraction ADULTS ONLY Coming: ONLY THE VALIANT Gregory Peck ond Barbara Payton Ps, &.AND-VISUAL DIAGNOSIS | "Complete Optical 824 Duval St. Eagle Scout At 12. ee if ' pt we (#) Wirephoto \ BERNARD M. BRODSKY, 12, of Brooklyn, wears. his Boy Scout uniform with merit badges and Eagle Scout in- signia after becoming one of the youngest scouts ever to be certified as an Eagle — Scout. Boy Scout officials explained that to qualify for the award a scout must ‘earn 21: merit badges, with a minimum time being one year. The minimum starting age is 11. Bernard be- came a Cub Scout at the age of nine, and has been a Boy Scout since July, 1950. American farmers grow about. 18 million acres of alfalfa. Fifty years | ago only two milion acres were grown. Bak DR. GORDON N. KEENE OPTOMETRIST Formerly of Miami Tel. 1423 Strunk Lumber Yard SAYS For Wall Coverings EXTERIOR— Homosote Old Ship Retires Close Knough SINGAPORE.—().—Known to P).— White thousands of frav>l's h e other places pers as the “ nd Old Lady have questioned t census t pr the three- fenres, Orillia is t. The tele” liner ailed y federal figure this towa nh her !-ct iowrnev. She is bound showed a population of 91g, or a British s a he town assessor a few weeks Built 27 ve ago reported 12,003, on ves h — ween Calcutt S'r “on | SUBSCRIBE 10 SHE CITIZEIN Hone Kong. Durins th< erved as 2 hospital p in the a fediter: san thea taking vart iInan roof amphibious j »peration;. From the. end of the, vee Until 1949. when she resumed yer. regular Calcutta-Hongkong run, she had been serving Bom- bay and South Africa. Gad! I”s GOOD, YW OST AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN —TRY A POUND TODAY—— | liow To Relieve Bronchitis Greomulsion relieves promptly because it ie right to the seat of the trouble to Help loosen and expel germ laden pgm iand aid nature to soothe and raw, tender, inflamed bronchial branés. Guarani to please you money refunded. Creomulsion stood: the, test of millions of users. REOMUESION IT’S FRESH Just Coulda't Be Freshest Recdy to sea Feil Gt Also BLINDS Available Free Estimates——Call 682 PROMPT DELIVERY PAC Whol 909 FLEMING STREET. __—‘ KEY WEST. 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