The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 27, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, September 27, 1952 SOCIETY. PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE MARGARET FORESMAN, CONCH CHOWDER By RAYMER Farewell to Doris and Charlie Gossett who are left this a.m. for | Jacksonville. Up there they will have all the conveniences of the home crowd: Doug and Sue Clark, Buddy and Bobbie Cadenas and er Key West sojourners who went to Jax. Elsie Keyes is already trying to perst > George to move up there a sandpiper told me. The gang who came to see them off in- cluded Mickey and George Renna who are back from Points West to Key West. Details of all this come . Chowder has to go in 24 ahead of time and as this is put on ye editor‘s desk, I haven’t | said “goodbye” to the Gossetts or | “hello” to the Rennas. Adios was said though to J. R. Hutchcraft at a party on Wednes- day eve. He was the man who help- ed keep the mosquito plague away from us even though the sandflies | invaded the last get-together be- ; fore he left for Charleston, S. C Hutch was nattily (knattily) dr | ed in a harlequin shirt and short: | A Boxer puppy named Key for | Key West snoozed through most of the doings but woke up in time to | get into a mix-up with Timmy Foresman who squeals like a baby banshee at two years of age. Elizabeth, aged nine, is big sister and chief baby sitter in the men- | age of Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Jim Foresman who took me to the shin. } dig. Elizabeth looked at the big | hairpins I useand remarked {| what big bobby-pins you have! The better to stab wolves with, my deah! Young Robby, her brother who is a heartbreaker at five, wanted to know if I knew anyone else nam- | ed Robert. Jimmy Foresman, a dignified seven, announced that he had a submarine while swim- | ming. He was interrupted by Eliz- | abeth who peered at my scrawled notes and asked. “Are you going to | put THAT in the paper? Well, then | write that I ate a pickle,” she add: ed munching one on Channel 10 of my hearing aid. Dr. anad Mrs. C. W. Morrison | strolled in clad ip beach togs and | veryone seemed quiet for | attering quietly. High p cerulean blue of wny cream shaft of lighthouse soared tleam blinking ame. A slow aunt Austral- ian pine branches with gentleness Against a slate gray cloud, the spire of the Naval Chapel pointed a slim white index to infinity. I d over my shoulder at the E and Id of sundown. . and caught my breath. nst the flame was the stark ine of a wrecked plane being towed in on the old Marianne barge. Hutch saw my look. knew him for over th ars,” he said. “Eddie Foye ws ne of the best.” There was sil Then the quiet rippled with the laughter of a happy child. Over on the navy baseball field the big floodlights flared up brilliantly. The game went on. C'est la vie. ky, the t Key West its vigilant Subscribe to The Citizen | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2— | | Key West Garden Club, Wom- | Silhouetted | Society Editor | Aid For Cerebral Palsy Assn. Given By Sailors Top honors for collecting in good causes ought to go this week to Mrs. R .J. Veeser, 108-C Poincia- na, who works at Pop’s Navy Store, Whitehead and Southard. | This week Mrs. Veeser surpris- |ed the Cerebral Palsy and Crip- |ples Association by calling for a jnew collection box. The box al- jready there had been filled to |come into the store, and when| jopened was found to | some $40. able donation was also collected | burned out of their home. Coming Events Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming | street Methodist Church, 729) Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. Gold Star Mothers in front p.m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29— Silver Tea, First Presbyterian Church, 7 to 9 p. m. Friends and members invited. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 — Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth for Curist Bible Study Methodist Church, 729 Flem- ing street, 7:30 p. m. Advisory Board, Officers’ Wives’ Club, at Ft. Taylor, 10 a.m. ZX-11 OWC luncheon and bridge, Raul’s Restaurant, 12:30 p.m. WEONFSDAY, OCTOBER 1 — Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Naval Station Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, meeting at Bldg. 178, 10:30 a.m. Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W. Golf course, 9 a.m. Key West Outboard Club Auxil- iary, at home of Mrs. Eloise Adams, 2705 Staples, 8:30 p.m. Subron Wives’ Coffee, Ft. Taylor, 10 a.m, Dade Lodge No. 14, Masonic Group, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1 p. m., N. S. Also open bowling. Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 p. m. Circle 2, First Church, 3 p.m. VFt" Post No. 3911, at Post | Home, 8 p.m. Elks Lodge at Club Building, 8 | p.m. Methodist | | an’s Club House, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3— Alcoholics Anonymous, First | Presbyterian Church Annex, p.m. Knights of all, 6 p.m. Key West Amateur Radio Club, National Guard Armory, 7:30/ | p.m. | Officers’ Club, Fern Chapter No. | 21, Order of Eastern Star, 8 | p.m. Officers’ Wives’ Club, Ft. Taylor, luncheon, 12:30 p.m. Special CMI alumnae meeting, 1014 Johnson St. Mothers’ Club invited, 8 p.m. Pythias, Pythian | LS aleguard Your Valuables— We now have available for you a safety deposit box where you can put those U. S. Savings Bonds, those Insur- ance Policies, your will, jewelry, deeds, md other valuable papers and know hey are safe. THE COST IS NOMINAL See Us About 4 Safety Deposit Box Today THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BAN AT KEY WEST K With Banking Facility at the Key West Naval Station Member of the FDIC Member of the Floride National Group of Banks contain | ; Recently at Pop’s Place a siz- |’ |for the Navy couple who were SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27— Cake and :zandy sale, held by} of San Carlos Building, 2) Senator Holland And Judge Lopez ing by Navy personnel who]? FLORIDA'S U.S. SENATOR SPESSARD HOLLAND r frierds and local le he spent the day. C. ranged a luncheon at whict with the Senator who runs f Brian K. Lloyd Reports For Duty As Airman At NAS TWO MEN, WOMAN (Continued From Pa charge after she alle, Connie Thompson twice in th side in an ar Recently reporting for duty here with the Fleet All Weather Train- ing Unit, was Brian K. Lloyd, air- man, USN, of 1507 Royal st. | Lloyd entered the Naval Train- | According to wi ing Center, San Diego, Calif. Before | started when Mrs. entering the Navy, he attended Leon High School in Tallahassee. JAYCEE SAFETY CLUB HAS SPECIAL MEETING | consumption to havir stabbed a fing il file In 1951 the average of butter Treasure hunt and {ce cream | pounds in C were enjoyed by the JayCee | ge One) y stabbed ft s. Tho: son was rushed to the Monroe ¢ eral Hospital where she is held for | observation hompson woman wit per ca) was Youth’s Safety Driver’s Club on Tuesday evening after a covered dish dinner and a regular meeti The JayCees and the State High- | a Ww ay ablish safe driy MRS. BERNARD FRANK—Director Experienced, Graduate Teachers JACK and JILL JOYLAND An Outdoor Kindergarten-Nursery School Cool, Shady Playground and Porch Classrooms for Inclement Weather eStory Telling, Vocabulary Build ing, Reading Readiness Activities, Clay, Fingerpaints, Puzzles eChildren 3 to 6 e@Weekdays 9 to 12 e@TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE PHONE 1413-w 1100 MARGARET ST. > z 4 he. 4 HERMAN’S 225 WORTH AVENUE PALM BEACH FLORIDA $12 DUVAL STREET KEY WEST, FLORIDA Our policy has been never to voice an opinion on any political issue. However. the Dog Track ie not a political issue — it is a civie issue. Since we are about the only privately owned business establishment here that op- erates a branch store in a community where there is a Dog Track, we feel that our senti- ments in the issue might mean something to the people of Key West. We feel that this Dog Track is a NECES. SITY for the economic stability and security for the future of this community a+ a tourist resort — and — we sincerely hope that some. time in the not too distant future that our Key Weet can compare to the serene quiet elegance of Palm Beach on the fabulous Flor- ida Gold Coast. Signed, HERMAN HOLTSRERG, Owner, Vote “YES” for the Dog Track | NAVY MEN SAVE ‘ontinued from Page One) grip on Dunn and he was pulled into the second boat nearly drown- ed. The other two were then haul- ed aboard. Artif’ ial r was given Harris who was only semi-conscious. Police and an ambulance were called and the dazed near-victim was taken to Monroe General Hosp- ital The reporter on the spot arrived t as Harris regained consclous- ess and all he could do was mum- ble his name. He was still unable to talk when the police and the ambulance came. Navy man Matthew Dunn, who was pulled under in the struggle said the accident happened ‘Be- cause that little boat was just too small for the three of us.” Williams said he had been ass- ured by Harris that he could swim n they planned to go fishing. he trio of sailors in the second t cast off after the episode as if rescuing were all in a day’s work. LEGION PLANS (Continued trom Page One) the Key West Guard of Honor which consists of James F. Sinclair; Rob- ert M. Daniels; Judson Stephen: ich and Vance | aptain U. J. Delgado of the Key West Guard of Honor announ- ced that a fishing trip has been anged for the members of the onor Guard on October 5th. 1st Vice Commander Norman |Kranich announced that excellent | progress was being made in the | current membership campaign. APPLY TO WED Antony Joseph Johnson, 1309 | Newton street and Lurling Sands | Hardin, 30, of the same address, P- | have applied for a marriage license | at the office af County Judge Raymond R. Lord. Jack Daniel Woods, 531 Fleming reet and May Savilla Hammon, -B South street have also ap- plied for license, Piano and Theory Instruction Mrs. Walter Price 409 Fleming St. Phone 1850 on JUDGE SETTLED (Continued from Page One) where he narrowly missed a tele- | Phone pole. He was witness - 1- | ber one. Patro!man Walker voluntary se-| cond witness told of receiving a phone call from the toll gate warn- ing him that a car had gone thru | without paying toll. “I was waiting for that car, not for Mr. Jackson,” Walker said, “although he thought {I was lying in wait for him. It was sprinkling rain and while I jthe road at a very slow rate of speed going south. I followed when! I saw him on the wrong side of | the road. He turned in at a drive-| |; way and shot across the path of a| car going north. I couldn't catch up with Jackson at first because of| | on-coming traffic. When I did, and saw him get out of the car, he staggered. I asked him for a dri- ver’s license and he gave me quite} }a lot of guff. He didn’t want to} |show his driver's license. Then I) |put handcuffs on him and turned him over later to Patrolman Wilder who took him to jail.” Both patrolman said Jackson was obviously “under the influence” In fining Jackson $25 and cost Judge Caro added, “In this c: it probably wasn’t necessary to put! handcuffs on you. and I realize sometimes a man of your age gets nervous, But you must respect the law.” Other cases on the docket inclu- ded first offender Toby McEwen of Marathon who had no driver's license at the time of arrest, but since obtained one, and was !et off with a fine of $1. Charge of drunkenness cost Dor- othy Stewart $15. Herbert Coons and Samuel Joseph Carami were fined $15 each for reckless driving. On similar ->arges of reckless dri- ving or no drivers license with sim- ilar fines were Horace Angela Ladd, Dan Webster Gibson, Stan- ley Hare, Phi!’ Henderson and Ar- mond Almyda. ADELINE a Decorating Workshop 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST | waited I noticed a car coming down! ° PHONE: Citisen Office, 1935 ABE ARONOVITZ (Coatirued ‘rom Page One) any race will only have 17 percent deducted, and 83 percent returned to the public. If any. -e @¢. dts | this statement, wire the state rac- ing commission for information.” “Vote Yes,” said Aronovitz, “for approval of dog track permit on September 30th.” Aronovitz leaves Key West to- day and will not return until after the election. Workers for the pro- moters of the track, however, will be busy over the weekend, Mon- nd Tuesday getting out the pro-track vote. : At this writing it is impossible to predict which side will win. Though the proponents have been armed with large-scale publicity methods, in press and radio, the opponents have spread their mess- age by word of mouth. Both sides have presented their views to the public so that the voters at least will be informed when they cast their ballot on Tuesday. SENATOR SPESSARD (Continued From Page One) tidelands bill. The Senator opposes Federal control of these areas through a theory of paramount rights. At a luncheon sponsored by Cir- cuit Court Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., Senator Holland talked with the following local leaders: State Representative Bernie C. Papy, Monroe County Commission Chairman Gerald Saunders; Julius Stone, attarney; Sheriff-elect John Spotswood; Mayor C. B. Harvey; Florida Keys Aqueduct Commission Manager Ernest Ramsey; Cham- ber of Commerce President Edwin Trevor; Curry Harris Attorney; Former County Commissioner Max- imon Valdez; Isadore Weintraub and Al Mills. Accompanying Sen- ator Holland on his Key West visit was Paul Shelly, administrative assistant. HEAR RADIO TALK By The Rev. Eldon Simmons Over Station WKWF MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th TOMORROW THE SHAPING OF DEPENDS ON TODAY'S CHILDREN AND THEIR FUTURE LIVES DEPENDS UPON YOU TODAY VOTE NO ON THE DOG TRACK