The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 15, 1952, Page 5

Thursday, May 15, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 8 SOCIETY . DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Viva The King And The Queen! : omcamneinae CONFIDENT AND HANDSOME COUPLE in regal kins last evening at Ba view Park wore an evening members of the Key years old and will enrol athletic scholarship at FSU Coneh 11 and received honors are e omned and crow wn West and carried an Higt at Fle 7 and i Editor May Day array, . PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Citizen Staff Photo Kenneth Bazo and Nancy Wat- s King and Queen of the May Day Festival which took place eigned over the ceremonies which began at.5 p. m. The Queen arm bouquet of gladioli and fern. The royal twosame are School Senior Class which sponsored the event. Nancy is 17 rida State University in the autumn. Kenneth was awarded an a Florida All-State center. Episcopal Officials - At Social Hour Giv Members of the Young Service League Pre St. Paul given Sunday in honor of the Re Rev. Father Wiliiam Ward. F , the American Church Union of the is the Episeopal ¢haplain supply priest in charge July when the Rev The s in the 11 Mits Jackie dent of the YPSL the punch b« hostess, as of the League David Fost € and other of a M M T. Sweeting, s« Yvonne Moc Ndmentarie Graham C The counse Lounders Eric Curry Mr. Charles Lor Roberts. Meeti wl ar acted the group meets fo the same place The Y.PS.1 in parist year and one which they w County. City on Buy EF lags COOCO CCE ee eer ereceeeere DEATH OPPO CeCe eeeeennceeee Che 8 die Honored en By Y.P.S.L. Service League of St. Paul's were hosts at a social hour Father Albert J. duBois and the er duBois is executive director of Episcopal Church, Father Ward ¢ and will be | e month of | on, The Louis Krugs Leav e For C ‘alif. Krug and nd Mrs and Sheila Louis Alan Wayne t Tuesday for San Francis- where Krug is stationed Navy they visited Mrs a the U.S way ister ar Sandra, Steve and Sheila Mrs. W is the former ilee Bethel of Key West ig is the, former 1, also of this city. The ex 1 her family, Chief | Harold Wilson and their | | SATURDAY, MAY 17— Miss | ters of Mrs 2 Southard Street 8 HS OWC CLUB SLATES LUNCHEON FOR MAY a1) for HS \ it I! be given W May t 12:30 int ednes Pp Rain 1 Teday’s Stock Market B@ RADER WINGET Officers’ | also a ruler of the football kingdem. He was mainstay of the Coming Events THURSDAY, MAY 15— VX-1 Officers’ Wives’ Club, luneh- eon, Aeropalms, noon. Martha Linda Franks Circle of wav First Baptist Church, 10 itary Club Armed Forces Day dinner at Raul’s in lieu of regular luncheon, 8 p.m. Coffee for O. W. C. of the Naval Station, at N. 8. pool, 10 a.m. FRIDAY, MAY 16— Kni of Pythias, meeting, 728 FigMing street, Pythian Hall, 8 p.m. Key West Amateur Radio Club, meeting, National Guard Arm- ory, 7:30 p.m. Triangle Club, Pythians Sisters, 7:30 p.m. Key West Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Alcoholics Anony- mous, First Presbyterian Chureh, 8 p.m. Officers of Fern Chapter, O.E.S., meeting, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Art classes for children, 2 to @ P.m., patio of West Martello Gallery, County * -4. Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m, iT Ms ‘or INTERE. ST TO EVERYONE Mrs. George Lucas Named President Monroe General Hospital Auxiliary Mrs. George O. Lucas is the new president of the Monroe Gen- | eral Hospital Woman's Auxiliary. during the coming year include M dent; Mrs. Roland Goulef, second | Abrahamse, secretary and Mrs. U. * REAR ADMIRAL (Continued From Page One) under orders of December 1943, and reported in January 1944 to the Navy Yard. Wash., D. C. where he served as Officer in Charge of the Design Division until Decem- ber 1945. For his work in this office he received a Letter of Commenda- tion from the Secretary of the Na- vy, and was authorized to wear a star on his Commendation Ribbon. | From early 1948 until March 19- 48, he served as Operations Offi- cer on the Staff of Commander First Task Fleet, and on March 29, 1948, was. designated Special Assistant to the Deputy Chief of th Armed Forces Special Weapons Project, Washington, D. C. In Jan- uary 1950, he assumed command of the USS Roehester (CA-124,) and in April of that year transfer- red im the same capacity to the USS Missouri. Relieved of command of the latter in March, 1951, he re- turned to the United States to duty at the Naval Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Virginia, and in June of the same year, became Command- ing Officer of that activity. In addition to the Legion of Me- rit, Navy and Marine Corps Medal, and the Commendation Ribbon with Star, Rear Admiral Duke has the American Defense Service Me- dal with Bronze “A”; the Asiatic- Pacific Campaign Medal with stars; the American Campaisn Me- dal; and the World War II Victory M I. ar Admiral Duke and his wife, the former Miss Helen Shannon of Bremerton, Washington, have one daughter, Terrill Duke. Their pre- sent residence is 4341 36th Street South, Arlington, Virginia, The fa- mily’s official residence is 2224 West Grice Street, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Captain Adell, a Kansan by jirth, enlisted in the United States avy OM 42 April 1917 and served aboard the USS New Orleans do- ing conv: inf duty in the Atlantic dur- ing World War I. Appainted to the U. §. Naval Academy in June 19- 18, he was graduated in the clas of 1922. He served aboard various battleships, cruisers, destroyers, and auxiliaries, and was Navigator and Executive Officer of the USS | Chicago until she was sunk in World War II, is next duty was as Commander San Diego Shakedown Group. He held this station until the end of World War II, when he became Commanding Officer of the USS Nevada. The Nevada participated in the Bikini Atomic Bomb tests in 1947. From the Nevada, Captain Adell became Chief of Staff of Commander Operational Develop- | ment Force, followed by his trans- | BRAILEY MONDAY, MAY 19— W. S. C. 8. of Ley Memorial Me t Church, meeting, x, 7:30 p.m. em of the First Presby- h, 8 p.m. Med Circle of | I 8 p te West Temple No. thian Sisters, Pythias Ha West iinner, Colle TUESDAY, MAY 2 Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club, | . Collette's restaurant, 6:45 p.m. | Youth for Christ Bible Study, 7 30! P.m., Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street ol, American Leg n Home, Stock Island, 8 p.m.} Key West fore No. 13 Order Scottish Rite 20, Py Knights 3$ p.m. uarterback » 7 p.m, of elub 30 pm cil No. 13, Degree of Re s Mall DNESDAY, MAY 21~— HS-1 Officers’ W Club lunch eon, Ra ¥ La Con Course, 9 a.m Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce clubhouse, & p m. Key West D sociation et ate ch, meeting =A irst Baptist Church, annex, 3 oe me ODHAM FOR GOVERNOR * TALKATHON TODAY HEAR BRAILEY ODHAM He's coming to your house! RADIO SCHEDULE 4 PM. Wiep tus PM. WK4T Whar wine wean 4040 PM. wean wasn 45 Pom. wiep wiod 3o08 P. Wine SiS Pom. wae Sa Pom. wons wep S48 Pa WRAT Wise WMlE Pm. wean wien wine ou Pe WME wat 620 PMOWKAT 18S Po Wea oes PM. WIN wrep wine Tee PM. what wis Wine what ODHAM FOR GOVERNOR Pd. Pol, Adv. Officers who will serve with her | rs. Henry Sands, first vice-presi- vice-president, Mrs. Marinus J. Delgado, treasurer. Board members who will serve are Mesdames B. C. Papy, Reg- inald Pritchard and Earl Adams. Meetings for the summer will be discontinued. First meeting of the new year will be held the second Wednesday in the month of October. However, work will continue and the next project is the installation of a private bath in the new wing of the hospital during the summer. Mrs. Lucas announced that the lovely private room furnished by the Auxiliary had been com- pleted. The color scheme is light and cheerful and very attractive- ly done with blue walls and pink accessories. A bronze plaque has been put |i on the door inscribed “Woman's Auxiliary—Monroe General Hos: pital—1952.” Fares Rise CHICAGO (® — Cash fares on Chicago streetcar and elevated- subway lines are going up again —to 20 cents on June 1. The hikes are the sixtli since the Chicago Transit Authority took over the transportation lines in 1947. The new fares are believed among the highest in the country. resent fares are 17 cents for streetcars and buses and 18 cents for elevated-subway trains. —_— fer to Key West as Commander Na- va Base. His medals and campaign rib- bons include the Legion of Merit, Purple Heart, Bronze star Ami ean Defense Service Medal, Asia- tie-Pacific Area, American Theater Medal, and World Wars I and II Victory Medals. Captain and Mrs. Adell and their two children, Betty and Randolph, have been residing in Quarters “F” at the U. S. Naval Station. ‘The ox was one of the first ani- mals to be domesticated. j headache -| American Petroleum Institute si Today’s | Business Mirror By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK \#—Getting to work and home again becomes a bigger increasingly for most People. The traffie slowdown hits both classes, those whe drive their own cars and the multitude that relies on mass transportation. Cities and suburban areas con- stantly grapple with the problem in what often looks like « hope- less fight—because each trick they try, in routings or superhighways, is quickly trumped by the flood and oriorities for buses on expressways. Car drivers, naturally, have the oppo- site idea: It’s the buses that snarl up traffic and slow down progress, In many big cities, during the busy hours of the day, motor traf- fie moves through the streets at a flower pace than horse-drawn streetcars did. Horse-and-bu traffie averaged nine mile: an hour in rush periods in the cities, traffic experts say. Motor traffic now averages five miles an hour, and less in some places. Take one well known street— 42nd street in New York City. Tr officials say their vehicles crossed the island from East River to the Hudson in nine minutes on the average, before World V'ar I Now the best time is 13 minutes, and at peak rush hours it takes 20 to 24 minutes. On your way to work, or home, that loss of 11 to 13 minutes each way can count up during the week. The Bureau of Publie Roads re- ports auto registrations as nearly 43 million, a gain of 6.3 per cent last year, and 11 million more than before the war. Bus and truck reg- istrations top nine millien, a gain of 5.9 per cent in a year. The 8 almost 44 billion gallons of gaso- line were sold last year, a gain PHONE: Citizen Office, 1938 FOUR BELIEVED | DEAN OF K.W. CLUB (Continued From Page One) | (Continued From Page One) seamen were injured aboard the | Corresponding Ss ary for the Angelina BPW as she will this The missing men from the Hayes were identified as R. E. Oakes New York, first assistant engineer, Wayland C. Ellis, Waddington, St Lawrence County, N. Y., second as. sistant engineer; Ole Landee. Brooklyn, seaman; and Geor. Carter, North Dartmouth, Roger Sears; Jackson Heights, L. L, captain of the Hayes, he was approaching the vehicular | span at Summit Bridge when he halted to permit the Barbara Lykes to go under it. He said he planned to take his ship under the bridge as soon as the Lykes cleared. “As the Lykes got almost up to us she took a sheer toward us and | crashed into our port (left) side. | She opened up our No. 7 tank} end there was an explosion,’ he said. “Fumes from the ruptured tank | apparently drifted back into the; galley and were set afire by the | blaze in the stove,” Sears said | of 8.05 per cent in the year. In| some cities there is a car for every three persons. Add all this up and you have—traffic jams Many cities are tackling the problem by building expressways from the suburbs into the cities— | ig in the view of | mass transportation compa- nies. | “Downtown streets of American | cities are not large enough to ac- | commodate the present flow of traffie in an efficient manner,” says Harley L. Swift, president of | the American Transit Association. “If new expressways, freeways | id speedways are built into the hearts of cities for exclusive use of private automobiles, the result- | ing traffic jams will create an even | greater loss of time and money | plus growing accident hazards.” The idea his association will plug at its Central Eastern regional | conference next week in Philadel- | phia is this: “Buses and street-| cars Mnust be given some form of on these new high-speed ." Swift contends that 60 per cent of daily workers rely upon public transportation. Subscribe to The Citizen celebrating the newest styles at the littlest prices $339 = $599 said jc | pthy are state hon- resident-elect Mrs, ey, who is also the minating commit- c <e Grace Crosby . of the ci- her it is at meetings, or at gs sh club women have bat caricatured on the pa- ve of the leading maga- s of the nation, no one can deny the value to a coms munity of maint g and develop- }ing an group of watchdc Grace Crosby has led the w H nt years not only in the city he county, and now jth rou recognized Zool cloos is of a ma: » a chimpanzee is a ve of a man than it key. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere apprecia to our many friends for the expressions of sym- and the beautiful flowers re- ceived during the- illness and death of our beloved husband, son and brother Bernard. L. Elwood. Mrs. Anne 0. Elwood, Wife Mrs. Robert J. Saunders, Mother Joseph M., Andrew C. and Harry L. Elwood, Brethers ~ SALE - Fabric Sale All Drapery Slipcover Upholstery Materials REDUCED ADELINE'S INTERIORS 904 FLEMING Pic’M SHOE STORE 510 Fleming Street