The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 2, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 MARGARET. FORESMAN, Peace Can Be THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY. © PERSONALS. . Thursday, October 2, 1952 Society Editor Achieved In Our Time, Says Trevor The final object of the ramparts we build is peace in our time and in our children’s time, Edwin F. Trevor told his hearers at the Business and Professional Women’s sixth annual “Bring Your Boss” banquet Wednesday night. Mr. Trevor’s subject, as princi- pal speaker of the evening, was “The Ramparts we Build” which is the national B. P, W. theme for this year. The banquet speech was brief and to the point. Mr. Trevor listed as important ramparts the people of the United States can strive to build to assure peace, integrity, tolerance, American productive ability and knowhow, and the de- velopment of a sense of humor. Integrity, that characteristic of mind and soul which impels one to do the right thing at all times, is a Basic American heritage, the listeners were told. In order to promote tolerance, day by day we must follow in our government a course that all citizens and nations can follow with confidence. Everyone must re- solve henceforth to be guided by the premise on which our givern- ment is based —that all men are ereated equal and must be permit- ted to remain equal. Mr. Trevor lauded Americans for their productive ability and know how by saying that in our time Americans have learned how to earn adequately, to produce more per man per hour, to save consis- tently, to spend intelligently and to invest wisely. On the debit side of the ledger of the American people, Mr. Trevor said that sometimes we are insuf- ferable braggarts about our coun- try or our personal possessions. We offend people of other countries by slurring their way of life, and thus we tear down rather than build up the ramparts of peace. After summarizing the points he had scored, Mr. Trevor concluded by saying, “With God’s help, we shall have peace in our time.” Phe dinner meeting, held atthe La Concha Hotel at 8 p. m., had as general chairman Mrs. Marian Stark. The banquet program began with the singing of “God Bless America” followed by the invoca- tion which was given by Mary Graham. Following the serving of dinner, Blanche M. Miller, club president, welcomed the honored guests, bos- ses and members to the affair. Response to the welcome was given by Mayor C. B. Harvey. Music for the occasion was pro- vided by Pete Simpson of Key West High School who, accompanied at the piano by Thelma Porch, sang three Irish songs. Mr. Simpson’s beautiful tenor voice lent itself will to the songs Toora-Loora-Loora, A Little Bit of Heaven and When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Honored guests who were intro- duced at the banquet were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Irving T. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. John Spottswood, Stuart Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Esquinaldo, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gordon, Mayor and Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Grace Crosby. Mrs. Har- vey is the president of the Florida Federation of B. P. W., and Mrs. Crosby is secretary of that organi- zation. Announcements were made con- cerning the celebration of National Business Woman’s Week, an annual event of the Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs throughout the country. This is the 25th anniversary of the event. In the week’s activities, of which the banquet was a part, will be Girls’ Day when the senior girls at the Key West High School and at CMI will take over the reins of government of Key West. On Sun- day at 4 p. m. at the Key West Wo- man’s Club Building, the B. P. W. will be hostesses to members of all other women’s clubs in the city at a tea. Purpose of the observance of National Business Woman’s Week is to call attention to the achieve- ments of women. The menu served to guests at the “Boss night” dinner featured roast beef au jus, tomato juice, shrimp cocktail, mashed potatoes, asparagus, salad, rolls and butter, coffee and pie. The center table at which the honored guests and officers of the club were seated was beautifully |decorated with an elaborate ar- rangement of gladioli, red and white carnations and yellow elder. Patriotic Theme Enhances FAWTU Luncheon At East Martello Gallery The historical atmosphere of an old fort provided an excellent op- portunity to carry out a patriotic motif in the decorations for the FAWTU Officers’ Wives luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Almena Betting- er is chairman of the group. ‘The lunch was held at the East Martello Museum. The decorative colors used throughout were red, white and biue. Flowers of these colors were arranged on tables which had red, white and blue covers, The natural green foliage inside the fort was enhanced by potted tropical greens furnished by the Naval Hospital. ‘The speaker's table was especial- ly attractive, its centerpiece being a large gold American eagle sur- mounted by a red, white and blue fan and miniature American flags. The place cards were white with red and blue stripes at the sides, | At the top of the cards were gold stars and in the center a large golden eagle. i Name cards which were given to the guests as they arrived were in the form of shields in red, white and blue topped with gold stars and attached to red ribbons by which they were pinned on. As the members and guests ar-] rived, they were greeted by the | hostesses Marion Ebey, Vi Forrest. | REDUS SENTENCED (Continued From Page One) the charges held against the tall, | slim youth who joined the Navy Texas farm, was made by y William V, Albury citor Alan B. ow the complain. ed him and said had visit and pointed eive a life the c na id not want the sailor to g for the rest er, Wadealene Harris and Dottie Skomsky. They were also served with fresh fruit cocktails. Appro- priate music was enjoyed through- out the cocktail hour preceding lunch. A delicious buffet lunch of fried chicken, cole slaw, French fried potatoes hot rolls, iced tea and ice cream was prepared and serv- ed by the staff of Raul’s Restau- rant, under the supervision of Mr. Charles Thornburgh. The following new members and guests were introduced and wel- comed to the group: Mesdames Paula Ingley, Georgia Price, Midge Harshey, Dee Grover, Mary Priest Lalla Faye Hasaltine, Elizabeth Peters, Barbara Walsh, Lillian Hig- gans, Juanita Shroyer and Ethel Clausen. The honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Stone, Jr., were introduc- ed. Mr. Stone gave an interesting and informative talk on the histor- ical background of Key West in| general and the East Martello Mu- seum in particular. At the conclu- sion of his talk, Mrs. Stone guided and narrated a tour through the Museum and the Tower. Tt was through the gracious as- sistance of Mr. Stone that the fa- cilities of the Museum and Tower were made available to the group for the luncheon. with lowered eyes, at the bar of justice. Albury began (the complainants) for our client. have > the home of these peo- ple and he is sorry, His parents are too poor to be here with him.” Esquinaldo added, has teen quite a lot of in Key West about prowl | Peeping Toms.” We must} the e that law is followed and act such as this is not mis- | an impassioned | }plea for mercy for the sailor, in } which he pointed out, “I am pleas- jed with the act of mercy these people This young | Sirugo said. that he tried to too much to drink and he | permit for such a theater Speaks A [ Wednesday night. “The Weather Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy today through Friday with some likelihood of scattered showers or thundershowers. Con- tinued warm and humid. Gentle to moderate variable winds. Florida: Fair in north, partly cloudy with widely scattered afternoon and evening thunder- showers in south portion through Friday. Little change in tem- perature. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to moderate vari- able winds through Friday. ex- cept winds becoming moderate to fresh northeasterly over ex- treme north portion Friday. Part- ly cloudy weather. Widely scat- tered showers in south portion. Western Caribbean Sea: Light to moderate winds, easterly over north portion and variable over south portion through Friday Partly cloudy weather with scat- tered showers and a few thunder- showers. Weather Summary for the Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico: The pressure gradient remains | rather flat over the entire area. | None of the weak low pressure centers shows any sign of dg- veloping into a storm, TIDES Nav-l Base TOMORROW HIGH 9:42 am. 9:28 p.m. Low 3:03 a.m. 3:13 p.m. Coming Events t Banquet THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2— 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 i Methodist | Church, 3 p.m. | VF" Post No. Home, 8 p.m. Elks Lodge at Club Building, 8 p.m. Key West Garden an’s Club House, 8 $100,000 DRIVE-IN (Continued from Page One) p.m. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE é ‘ % Citize: taff Photo EDWIN F. TREVOR as he spoke to the dinner guests at the BPW annual “Bring Your Boss” banquet at the La Concha Hotel LONE MARINER (ontinued from P: One) and you should have seen the big manifest customs had ready for us.” At Mariel, phone calls went to Havana, and by the time the three Americans had rounded the coast and hit Havana, thousands of Cu- bans were on hand for welcome. On the way to Cuba, the “Deep Six”” was knee deep in water at times. They stowed all gear in the little forward compartment under the prow where there is a covered compass and the wh Allyn said the Evinrude 25 HP motors never faltered round trip and all, He stuffed all papers into an empty typewriter case and put his watch and other belongings in a small straw fishing creel. The boat carried ten gasol tain ers of six gallon cap . There is a metal water case aboard, And that’s about it. Allyn believes he is the first to make the official round trip in an outboard powered craft. He tried twice before, once back in July'and gain on August 1, but f certain features of the be he design t The “Deep launch type, hour (not stream, he fo about 15 to dinner in Pre ace where he fr Floric er aller but geod! “Deep Six” time it port cente the 3911, at Post | them books Club, Wom- | i | Key West's first modern drive-in} ™ j theater, 20 men will be on the three lyears ago but was refused. Today's plans when complete will entertainment need o All modern eq the theater HI wil engineer for S Cox company. He will eome ful us WwW. E visin st j bere from Jacksonville. rued as more serious. I ad-) CONCH CHOWNER By RAYMER | Tuesday’s Chowder, written on | Monday was lost in the shuffle, to mix metaphors. I’m not sure I can Bride-To Fes Se ae | reconstruct it. One item was that = | Jaxson’s Shop Hopper will be one ar old on Friday, Oct. 3 (to- ; norrow) and that I’m going to in- | terview its originator for a feature ‘= story. I also remember writing that | I had a birthday on Tuesday. . and t me, including word from Emily Goddard. correspondence had swamped + | The summer tour of Europe has = been extensive. Last two cards | came, one from Vienna, one from | Rotterdam, Holland. The firstshow. ed the replacement of a bombed out roof on a famous Vienniese cathedral with stone work so ex- ite it looks like lace. Emily said she and Lee had been hearing operas in Austria but skipped the plays for “drama in German is too much.” In Holland, they attended: the International Horseshow at which the teams from Mexico and Argentina were outstanding. She added that the U. S. was not rep- resented, Queen Juliana, the little princesses and Prince Consort Bernhardt (he was in Key West in- } cognito last winter and was given a party at the Seaplane Base) were | quite near so Emily ‘took pictures like mad. However, they were in color and since it was raining, I | fear the worst.” She also went to the cheese markets and was de- lighted to see the fromage handlers in straw hat$ of blue, yellow, red, green, ete., with streamers down the back. Want to bet that she comes back to Key West with se- veral of the chapeau? | POLISH WEDDINGS which last | three days, and my birthday cele- bration had something in common | this year. On Monday, the day be-| | fore the fatal natal day, friends | Bob Daley and his beateous blonde Doreen, came down from mi. He wanted to see John Duffy and the business session turned into a just at midnight Tues- | day party with Frank Cinnamon ‘cutting capers and records for }some English sailors from HMS Rocket. One from Scotland sang excellently and surprisingly warbl- | ed a cowboy ballad with a Texas } aecent, except for a few extra burrs of the speech. He was S-M David Coats. ‘Another Scots was | LSM, Alexander White. Also en- lie the impromptu party were Burston, Donald Yorke and | Jimmy rge, all of the Rocket. Duffy ga me a coconut straw hat a little black cow with a pump handle tail and an automatic dairy | attachment XT EVENING, still the 30th, The Menace, a chap with for meter reading, . The Lodger, Jaxson, the | Hopper, and Betty Ladd with | Johnny Pritchard at the piano and Paul, Horace Young’s man Friday, i me with tuneful chorus of the te birthday tune. Finally, st night, a day late, but just as welcome, was the little get-together with Bumpers Bjurbatk, Vi Veidt, Joe Hurka,(who gave me a paint- jing), Bob McQuain, Jim Cobb, ionne Simone, Jimmy Miles, nd John ziali. “Friend of the Family” said hello, too. Final treat was a ride on the Bjurback Broncho, a tiny motor scooter, ight down Duval, at the witching it wasn’t anything like coach! DAVIDSON GETS (Continued from Page One) arrest last August. He pleaded uilty to the grand larceny e Representing him yesterday was orney Robert Y ans. County eare, Jr. con- i the prosecution. nesses were Sail- r of the To. ruch, an expensively dressed tified to the identification and material as that belonging to his hat he looked Schwartz junk- whence Davidson terial. Baruch thing to do with e quarry, he ized the equip- py Davidsoa. oy Da t of steel rail | NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Ojfice, 1985 NEXT ELECTION »\ (Continued From Page One) Citizen bright and early to see about the October ballot. When that nomination is made, Pinder and his assistant, Mrs. Ed- na Mae Bullman have to prepare for largest job of this busy elec- : | tion year, the November 4 general Tooley-Myron Studios MISS MARY ESTHER BUTLER will be married to the Rev. Theodore Abreu, October 5. Church Wedding Will Unite Young Couple On Sunday Bishop J. O. Hamilton will per- tform the ceremony uniting Miss | \ Mary Esther Butler and the Rev. Theodore Abreu in marriage Sun- day, October 5, at 7 p. m. at the Church of God of Prophecy, 909 Angela St. After the ceremony, wedding guests are invited to a reception at | the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Abreu, 708 Whitehead St. | Friends and relatives of both the bride and groom are invited to at- tend the ceremony. | Miss Butler, who is the daughter | of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Butler and niece of Mr. and Mrs S. D. Odom of Webster, Fla., will] graduate from Key West High} School with the 1953 class. Following the bride's graduation, | the young couple will engage in evangelistic work for their church | throughout the southeastern United | States. | | | REVIVAL SERVICES NIGHTLY Except Saturday at 7:45 /CHURCH OF GOD 1008 OLIVIA STREET REV. WILSON PREACHING ATTENTION Ruth Higgs has returned to Key West from New York and Holly- wood, Fla., with the latest of hair styles and cosmetics. She wishes: | to let all her former patrons know she will be at GLORIA LEE’S BEAUTY SALON MRS. RUBY CATES } Mrs. Ruby Irene Cates, 68, died at West Palm Beach yesterd The body is being brought to Key West and funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 a. m., St. Mary’s Star of th Catholic Church where a requ mass wil be said by Rev. Jose Maring, S. J. Lopez Funeral Home is of arrangements. Burial family plot, city cemetery. Survivors; daughter, Mrs. R. C. Readdick, Pompano, Fla; grand daughter, Mrs. Edward Culberse Pahokee, Fla; one great grand daughter; two sisters, Mrs. R. B Pinder, Key West, Mrs. Herman Sands, Key West be WILLARD L. JERMAN Word has been received here to- day of the death of Will man, 65, Jacksonville, w 4:30 yesterday in Ja Jerman was born but moved to Jacksonville when a child. He is survived by his wife and eight daught two sisters, | Mrs. Ulrie Gwy and Mrs. Leo Warren of Key West, and a number of neices, nephews and grand- children. Subscribe to The Citizen ADELINE S Interiors Custom Work Done In Our Own | Decorating Werkshep 94 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST j ged at $800; 21} 735 and other st sat ip court with in a blue shirt. y on with no a ae as manager and operator. Located at 13061 Virginia Street. Please drop by. Appointments at present Phone 609 after 5 P. M. election. Registration for the gen- the election officials, compared to the list of 40 candidates who must be tallied up in the November 4 election. _—$—$—$—— Wear Your Sandal High and Winding Sandals emerge Into the fashion spotlight with high wedge heels open toe and heel, a slim strap curving round and round your ankle, So smart in black suede and black or red leather. Just GLOBE “WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT” Formerly Pic'M Shee Store KEY WEST'S NEWEST AND LARGEST FAMILY SHOB STORE 510 Fleming St. Key West, Fla, EDWIN S. DAY’S RIOTOUS THREE-ACT FARCE “GOOD NIGHT LADIES” Key West High School Auditorium Presented by ..- ANNUAL STAFF OF THE KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL October 2 and 3 -~ 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION 60¢ (Tax Included) (DUVAL AND CAROLINE) DISTINCTIVE ENTERTAINMENT (Cocktail Lounge) VIOLA VEIDT with Her INTRIGUING SONGS DISTINCTIVE DINING Re-Opening of the PATIO ON FRIDAY CHIEF DeLOACH Serving from the Outdoor CHARCOAL GRILL DISTINCTIVE NOVELTY SUNDAY EVENING During Dinner CONTINENTAL MUSIC with ELEANOR DOWSEI and Her VIOLIN end SYLVIA STANLEY with Her ACCORDION TRES GAlt of my own is bov"’s mo- Do Not Read This: mothers sending is af te Mrs of his life. “I have m we these people for pleading for sized that the state was e boy “ready, " s ae ing and able to go to trial to- * gold 2 is face. : NEw h Of God SS Continue vame, eddre he s . yourself as Caro presided 45 6 ww. marker, Marathen, Fis.. g man to get Ow a very lucky | sent off as easy as He wil a make n ge ro receive a five day on esch a will receive « FREE GIFT tor a ond RS NO OBLIGATION. vegetables | ve mit tar 7 te as mak lease in seven and a half