The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 1, 1952, Page 5

Tuesday, April 1, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN . PERSONALS... . NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN — ITEMS OF wreeae TO EVERYONE PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 HOLLYWOOD NOTES ove Page 5 SOCIETY | Hospitality Committee Entertains ‘Officers Of Key West Woman’s Club ‘The Hospitality’ Committee of the Key West Woman’s Club entertained the retiring and the incoming officers and chairmen at a delightful luncheon at the Casa Marina. The luncheon was Coming Events jhetnge APRIL 1— Handicraft special interest group Officers’ Wives’, Qtrs. R-1 Nayal Station, 1:30 p.m. Mecting, il Air Patrol, Ameri- | Courtesy Winners Arinounced:; Mrs. Skelton And Ira Albury Named Mrs. Sue Skelton, a cashier emp} Market on White sireet, has been aw: tesy Contest sponsored by Beta Sigr | enone Caniidate | | d at the M. and M. Super first prize in the Cour-} Phi sorority, | held on the lawn at the hotel under gay colored umbrellas. The tables were decorated with aqua colored fish net, sea fans, tinted and sea shells. The place cards of shells were made by Mrs. * CITY COMMISSIONERS (Continued From Page One) couldn’t get she had had | water now. past teal “We agergh the 550 units in “Ramsey estimuted that this would make available about 2,- | 000,000 gallons more daily. Under the new agreement with the Navy that body is not - | obligated to deliver any water, other than surplus water not Mrs.| needed. ~ Pace, as announced by In- Miss Benildes Remond. Citizen Staff, Photo CITY COMMISSIONER JACK DELANEY (left), greets J. Brailey’ Odham, gubernatorial candidate as he arrived at Mea- cham airport yesterday aftérnoon. { Bt Hosts Of Guests Attend Open In Honor Of Mr. And Mrs. Guy Wiggins Open house“in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiggins, given Sun- day afternoon and evening by Mrs. Hugh Williams was one of the more festive social events of the year. Approximately 200 guests House greet the guests of honor, the charming hostess, Mrs. Williams, and to view the work of Artist —s a member of the National Academy. a His work, mostly oils of Pag West scenes with unusual per- modern /and jail treaker, was arrested in | Wedllesday night the tests will " pstart at 8 p.m.; Thursday at 7:30 , Regular lessons on Mondays at .m. and Tuesdays at 8 p.m, continue as usual. On April 9, at 8 p.m. the Annual American Program will be and Certificates of Achieve- its in the Spanish Language will warded to Students. SUTTON CONVICTED (Continued From Page One) it their previous records, the penalty could be considerably stif- and Kling were accused pulling bank rob- with John DeVenyta, it Venuta won a. separate trial a later date by turning state's ‘Both Sutton and. Kling , main- tained their innocence. On the as- sumption that they knew nothing (of the robbery, their attorneys did not call them as witnesses. Sutton, fer five years the na- tion’s most sought bank robber spective, were advantageously hung on the walls of the living room, the dining salon and a guest room. In the natural set- ting, the. pictures showed to intimate advantage. Delectable refreshments were | served the continuous procession of visitors from 5. to 9 p.m. As- sisting at the punch bowl were Mrs, William R. Warren and Mrs. Dan Navarro: Also-in the recep- tion line with Mrs. ne pg and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wi i Mrs. Fred Eberhardt, iss “Hel |Claud. Williams, . Miss Na Jones and Miss Patricia Pattee ‘The ‘guests included naval ficers and their wives, city county officials and’ their waves and a host of out-of-towners ani Key Westers, all appreciative ot the paintings and of Mrs. Wil- liams traditional hospitafity. PARKER PEN CHIEF TO MARRY IN FLORIDA A wire was received this morn- ing from Alien Center, assistant our two at-| Brooklyn last Feb. 18 after a young.| Wo Ihe presktnat gt . the: Ferner up to date desks purchased for the use of the children plus two new hand- os desks for the monkey climber placed in the yard has become a most pop- ular means of physical recreation for all the children in the neigan- borhood. New toilet seats were installed within the past year, Recently a pump has been re-/} paired giving us all the water | pressure we need for drinking the cafeteria and the tories. Our library is bright, attractive and embellished with glistening new furniture of desks, | chairs and a show case. “Our faculty comes. from all quarters of the country, from the Canadian border to the two oceans, bighly recommended and approved by the State Depart- ment in Tallahassee. Yes, I could; goon and on. I am mighty proud | to be the Principal of Harris School and I'l put it up against} any of the schools ir New York | in which I have taught for the | past 13 years,” Russell said. “After a heavy rain the Grand | Jury, found one smal! leak in a class room. These leaks are: al-} ways immediately investigated | and repaired; yet, they place this | first in their report. We do not! have an abnormal number of florescent lights burning out, and | I deny making such a statement | most emphatically To meet state requirements we do not need | tree drinking fountovins; how-/ ever these are in the process ot} procurement.” } “| told the Grand Jury our) cafeteria is working mest satis- factorily. They asked me if I would like to have it enlarged Of course, I told them, yes, I world like many things. I deny telling the Grand Jury that we need another portable building as it would appear in their re port, Why didn’t their report specifically state that I said we need a portable building for next year? Next year we will have three fifth grades. This} ye we have two. | “I wis explain why I have taken exception and tendered an} answer. To quote the report, “The principal of the school re ports * and this is the only incident in which a principal is mentioned. “Yes, I think the Grand. Jury / } out to police. The salesman, 24-year-old Arnold Schuster, was shot and killed out- ass his Brooklyn home on March Belles are still seeking the slayer | and took extraordinary security | They fear | measures at the trial. the killer might be a pathclogical hero-worshipper of Sutton. U.D.C. MEET SLATED AT ROSS SAWYER HOME A meeting of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy will be held Wednesday, April 2 at 4:30, at the home of Mrs. Ress C. Saw- yer, 1212 Pearl street. Visiting members are welcome. gave you the wrong impression, and I want you, the taxpayers, to know that I am mighty proud of Harris School. Does the Grand Jury know how this money is to be raised? I like to think about economy too,” RANDOLPH T. _RusS ELL Prise Wi inner THE PRIZE-WINNING FLOAT Millicent Taylor, Irene Munyan and Lorraine Warnock. Pen Company announcing the en- | gagement of the company’s pre- | sident, Kenneth Parker of Janes- ville, Wisconsin, to Frances Carl- ton, also of Janesville. The engagement was announc- | ed by the bride-to-be parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlson, 111 adison Avenue, Janesville. small wedding have Mr. Parker's Beach home, Hills- bore Beach, Florida at four o’clock Tuesday afternoon, April | 8th. INDIANA COL PLE SPEND 10TH VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rector of Pendleton, Indiana, left the city | this week after spending their tenth annual vacation in the Is-, land City. While here, brated their 42nd wedding anni- versary with a dinner at La Concha Hc*el with friends. They expect to return next year, saying that they can't stay away from the wonder- ful climate here “jresistance to the decline, . It will take place at | Today’s Stock Market NEW YORK (® — Weakness in railroads was the fore: er of a decline today in the stoc! arket. The selloff was not drastic; but there was only scattered and mild Losses ranged down to between one and “two ‘points, with a few xceptions, while gains amounted fractions to around ‘a point,with the downside far more. ci Lower stocks included Santa\Fe; Atlantic Coast Line, Northern P: cific, Standard Oil (N. J.), Twen- tieth Century-Fox, Consolidated Natural Gas, International Nickel, Texas Pacific Land Trust, Ameri- can Can, General Eelectric, Dow Chemical, Air Reduction, Bethle. hem Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Chrysler, Studebaker, Good rich, Philco and Electric Boat. Curb stocks were active. Higher were Calgary & Edmonton, Calvan Consolidated Oil, Canada Southern Oils, Consolidated Mining & Smelt. ing, Cosden Petrcieum, Lake Shore Mines, Pacific Petroleums Ltd. Royalite Oil, Thiokol and Wr Hargreaves. Lower were Duval {Sulphur, Peter Fox Brewing, Im- perial Oil, International Petroleum and Woodléy Petroleum Corporate bends r }quiet. U gove over the counter slightly higher. p ere { | | METHODIST CIRCLES |CONVENE ON MONDAY | | A joint meeting of the W.S | Circles cf the First Me thodist | | Church will be conducted Monday, }April 7.at the parsonage, begin- | ning at 10:30 a.m A covered dish luncheon will be * | served at noon followed by a brief | the Rectors cele- | afternoon session. Roe beat | National knock- times 1951 Preacher club in the League at least twice. He ed off St. Louis seven without a de! In every } | the Mar lizabeth Bra rothy Le D | Wives” | can Legion Home, , Stock Island | 8 p.m. Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club | Logun’s Beach Patio restau: | rant. 6:45, p.m. Jee. West Chapter, No. wee Vote: | rans, ‘Luz Temple® . ~ Mei Minoca Counell "No. 13, Degree of Pocohontas, Red: man’s Hall, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Key West Assembly No. 13, Order of Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Catholic Daughters of America, Court Mary Star of the Sea, No. 634, 8 p.m. Meeting, Key West Chapter No. 283, National Sojourners, First Presbyterian Church 7 p.m. Meeting, Coral Shores, PTA at school cafetorium, 8 p.m. Theatre, 8 p.m. Meeting, Key West Club, clubhouse on Duval st., 3:30 p.m. Meeting, Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 371, VFW home, 8 p.m. Meeting, business session, Junior Woman’s Club, Woman’s club, ) Duval St, 8 p.m. Meeting, executive board of Har- ris School P. T. A., school lib; rary, 7:30 p.m. visited the beautifully appointed home at 729 Truman avenue to WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. Ladies Day Golf Tourament, K. W. Golf Course, 9 a.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce, clubhouse, 8 p.m. Key West Duplicate Bridge As- sociation, Coral. Room, Over: seas hotel, 7:45 p.m. Meeting, Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88, Bldg. 178, N. S.. 10:30 a.m. Meeting, Key West Outboard Club Aux., home of Mrs. Gerry Grooms, 723 Washing- ton street, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Stephen R. Mallory Chapter No. 1562, United Daughters of Confederacy, 4:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Ross Cc Sawyer, Sn., 1221 Pear St. Coffee, SubRon Four Officers’ Wives’ club, Ft. Taylor, 10 am, THURSDAY, APRIL 3—* Art classes for adults, Wes’ Martello Gallery, 8-9 p.m. Meeting, Monroe County Hospi- tal Woman’s Aux. Sewing group, at hospital, 2 p.m. Luncheon, Rotary Club, St. Paul’s Parish Hall, 12:15 p.m. Meeting, Key West Garden Club, Woman's club, 8 p.m. Meeting, V..F. W. Post No. 3911, Vv. F. W. home, 8 p.m. Meeting, Elks Lodge, Elks club, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 4— Meeting, Key West Amateur Ra- dio Club, National Guard Ar- mory, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Officers’ Club, Fern} Chapter No. 21, Order of East- erp Star, 8 p.m. Meeting, Knights Pythian bes all, of Pythias, 728 Fleming “Alcoholics Pirst 8 p.m. APRIL 5— for children, 2 to 4, Anony: | hurch, SATURDA Art clas p.m., Ga County Beach. , MONDA APRIL Handicraft special ‘interest group, | Officers’. Wives, at Qtrs. Naval Station, 7:36 p.m. g, Circle: HI, Women of! First Presbyterian Church, home of Mrs. J. P. Baillod, 915 Johnson. street. | Joint meeting of W. S. C. §.) Circles of the First Methodist} Church, parsonage, 10:30 a.m, | luncheon at noon. Meeting, Key West Temple No. | | 20, Pythian sisters, Knights of | Pythias Hall on Fleming st., | 30 p.m Meeti ng, Key West Art and His- | al Society, West Martello | 8:30 p.m WMU First 7:30 p.m | West Ministec:a! | in morning. Women’s Auxiliary Baptist | St. . Par-| board Pein home of 320 Olivia David MeDaniels Will Highlight SubRon 4 Coffee The Easter theme will te carried wt in the table decorations and fa- j vors for the SubRon Four Officers’ club coffee to be given at Fort Taylor Wednesday morning | at ten o'clock. Hostesses for the party are wi- ves of the officers of the USS Sea- and USS Corporal ined with straw ster candy, ham cake decorated | part of the treat dey: vein Mathematics Meeting, Key West Players, Barn | Woman’s | | went to Justice of the Peace Ira ners include Miss Edna Mae John: The contest originated | dents asked to write in the name- of their choice for the mos | courteous employee in the city. Mrs. Skelton will receive an engraved loving cup donated by Beta Sigma Phi; a s®amroo set, compliments of Donald's Beauty Salon and two dinners at Raul’s, Mr. Albury will oil change for a car, compliments jof Standard Service Station on | Truman, and White; merchandise from the Southernmost -Drug store and from Fubin Appel’s. The trophy and the prizes wi) be presented at the regular meet- ing of the sorority,’ Monday April 14, at San Carlos school, p.m, by Mrs. C. B. Harvey, president of Beta Sigma Phi. The contest chairman was Mrs | Second place | Albury. Honorable mention win- | son, hostess at the A: and B. Lobs- ter House; George Renna, owner and operator of the Southwind | motel and Captain Tommy Lones of the George H. Bates fishing | usual pattern of topflight comedi- . | craft, SCHEDULE MEETINGS ircle Li of the Women cf the First Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P. Baillod, 915 Johnsom ‘street, Mon- ang, April 7. ircle I will meet Tuesday, April 8, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Gamble 67-2 Poinciana. receive five! gallons of gasoline, a grease and, | Daughter for Porters Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Porter are the pareats of a daugh- ter born March 21, at the U. S. Na- al Hospital, Newport, Rhode Is- \land. The new baby has been named Julia Anne. | Lt. Comdr. Porter recently ser- | ved as.commanding officer cf the eid) ] Douglas Pearson who, wishes to | USS Jack W. Wilke (DE-800) in the congratulate the winners, tc | Key West area. His present duty is thank all those who gave prizes | with the staff ComDesLant, New- and to express appreciation for! port, R. I. those who nominated the candi-| The Porters now live at 27 Bur- dates. dick Aevnue, Newport, R. I. Easter Egg Hint Scheduled Saturday ’ By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (#—Danny Kaye isa fellow who refuses to fit the H ans. While all other comics are stam- ii | Winter with .taurists and ‘resi: PRESBYTERIAN CIRC LES | peding into television, Kaye re- | maias aloof from the new medium. His colleagues make upwards to three movies a year; Kaye aver- ages less than one a year. Other funnymen would break; necks j to land a-radio show; fe dis- | plays no interest. He tried radio and discovered it wasn't for him. Now the Brooklyn-torf redhead is going far out on a limb to play a relatively straight role in “Hans Christian Andersen.” While he has comic moments in the: film and sings 10 numbers, the’ film wili | display nothing of.trucks usually associated with Kaye. No git-gat- gittle or anything. i “Aren't you taking a: chance?” i L. . “Mr. (Sam) Goldwyn’s taking | the chance,” he |; “It’s his four million. net mine.” That's what the ‘picture ‘will ‘re- putedly cost, but you know how things get exaggerated-out here. Unlike some comedians, who are supposed to yearn for the role of ‘“‘Hamlet,’’ Kaye doesn’t think play- ing straight roles will become a | habit for. him. “I thought it woiila ting to play a warm, simple character Presbyterian | patio of West. Martello! R41) \trusty group, ’ Finally, Approximately 200 moppets’ grounds. Plans were made by Chaplain Elliot, Sunday School superin- tendent, Mrs. Richard Seacrod, Mrs. Margie Cone, Mrs. Paul Simdras and Mrs. William Wood who are Sunday School teachers. There will be additional games and refreshments for the chil- dren to enjoy. The little guests will be divided into three groups for the hunt and a total of six! prizes will be given to children findi the most eggs as well as the children who/ find three spe- cial golden eggs. It is requested that parents of the children leave them at the Sunday School building between 2:45 p.m. and 3 p.m. CONVICT RIOTERS (Continued From Page One) treatment. Warden William Carty refused to talk to them until they named a spokesman. The spokes- man asked that someone from out- jside the prison arbitrate the con- victs’ demands. Carty turned a deaf ear. | building for two hours. The con- jvicts huddled, against walls to} avoid the water. More tear gas was hurled ty | prison guards. But the gas floated | away through broken windows. “We're going to avoid dlood- | shed,”’ said Carty: By nightfall, the convicts re duced their demands. Carty gave }no ground. “They wanted us to make some | promises, but we would not.’ State Commissioner of Institut: and Agencies Sanford Bates. The men decided to release the after more dickering, the convicts gave up No one was injured CARD OF THANKS We wish in this mannér to ex {press our sincere thanks to th friends and neighbors who gave w | sympathy and aid during the be- reavement occasioned by the sud- jden death of our beloved husband | |and father, Earnest D. Peck. ALio jdo we thank Dr. H. K. Moore. MRS. E. D. PECK and FAMILY *‘ Two Trenton fire trucks pumped | heavy streams of water into the | said | ions | lin my mind. I know I was wrong.” Naval Memorial Chapel, Sub Base are expected to join in the fun of an Easter Egg hunt and party to be given at the Naval Memoria! *| Chapel, Navy Submarine Base, on Saturday, the party will be from 3 to 5 p. m. on the Chapel and Sunday School April 5. The time of PRIVATE Attempt To theclap Whether Military Or - Civilians Should Make Charges In Case LAMPASAS, Tex. #—A 19-year- jold private shot a young officer | to death as a way out of the Army Monday while bewildered onlook- ; ers sat. motionless, | Officers today were attempting |to decide whether military or ci- |vilian authorities. should “make | charges in the case; District Attorney James K, Evetts, Belton, Te%., quoted Pvt. Michael F. Kunak, Baltimore, Md., as saying, “I decided the best way to get out of the Army was to kill a man.” Evetts said Kunak made an oral statement to him and other offi- cers in the presence of a news- | Paper reporter regarding the fatal | shooting of 2nd Lt. Howard Wil- liamson, about 22, Washington, iN. C Williamson was shot in a Lon Horn mianeuvers bivouac. Wi ‘nesses said a young soldier walked j into the officers’ mess tent of the 82nd Airborne Division Signal Com- pany, leveled a .30 caliber car- bine at Willimason and fired. Then the soldier told startled } officers, “1 don't have any more ammunition.” | Evetts said Kunak told of nu-| merous attempts to get an Army discharge. “I had nothing against the man,” Evetts quoted Kunak as | jsaying. “‘There’s nothing straight | | | | NOTICE ! will ne longer be responsible for any debts by anyone other than! | myself. Dated March 31, 1952, Wilbur G.| Place, Jr. | WILBUR G. PLACE, JR. | for a change,” he observed. “But for my next picture, I want to go back to a real have to worry about ty.” What about TV? a weekly show. That's , Kaye's other plans? He expect te return to ladium; where he with the British people: jlucky to be so well received the third time I went "be said. “I don't want to press my luck.” He said that his next y probably be a trip to or Europe to pay P U> §. serv- icemen. ' The Kaye role as Hans Chris- tian Anderson is unique’in movie history in that it has already been criticized—before the picture has even been finished: The ‘Danish foreign office indicated it was planning a strong casting of wird as a clown, in Danish - writer. Kaye has catianil throughout the controversy, “I don't know what they’re com- plaining about—since the¥ “haven't even seen the icture,”" he com- mented. “We're not attempting to show the life of Andersen. We're just presenting an inci which —s have happened? his le. 7 ig hit big Bright new cushion covers revive that autdoor set, Get them at: ADELINE § INTERIORS 94 Fleming THIS iS THE END! FINAL REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% EXCLUSIVE ATTIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS LADIES’ and MEN'S LIL! SHOP IN. THE CASA MARINA HOTEL COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND YOU ARE WELCOME AND THERE IS NO OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. wm OBLIGATION TO BUY ae Shida