The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 6, 1953, Page 10

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. Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, February 6, 1953 Mrs. Harvey To Directors Meet At FSU Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey will eave today for the state capital @t Tallahassee where she will sit Bs a member on the Board of Directors of Florida State Univer- hity Alumni. Among the matters to be dis- @ussed and voted upon will be the portant legislation involving Mrs. rvey’s Alma Mater, student re- | aes and the launching of the Iniversity’s proposed fund. It is anticipated that University | President Doak Cambell will be With alumni members when the Board meeting is convened. Mrs. Elicn Whiteside, Alumni President, @f Miami will preside and will be @bly assisted by Mrs. Mildred Par- Bish, Alumni Executive Secretary Mrs. Harvey said today that she Will call upon State Representative Papy to gain his support on not nly FSU matters which will need bis help when the state legislature ®onvenes in April but also on legis- KEY WEST SALVAGE CO. STOCK ISLAND BUYING ALL JUNK AND METALS OLD CARS AND TRUCKS PHONE — 2.5196 Oren Sat. and Sun. Mornings lative matters pertinent to the em- ployed women of Florida. The lat- ter is being pusHed by the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs of the State of Florida whose state president is this FSU Alumni Board Member. Kiwanis Club Is Entertained By High School Band At the dinner meeting of the Key West Kiwanis Club Tues- day night, a section of the Key West High School Band provided an excellent musical program. The 22 band members, under the direction of band master, Cas- terton, played the following selections: “Creation Hymn,” Beethoven; “March. Men of Florida,” Fill- more; “Don Quijote Suite,” Saf- rovek; “I Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Now,” Howard; “Badinage For Brasses,” Walters; “La Ceum- paisita”’ Rodriguez; “Cheriberi- bin,” Pestalozzi; National An- them. C. B. Harvey, Jr., and Robert Muse of the Key Club were Ki- wanis guests. Out-of-town guests included: Leon Landman, Newport, Rhode Island; Harold Chase, Foxcroft, Maine; Thomas Davis, Woods- town, New Jersey; Archie Price, Cleveland, Ohio. The Gothic chapel of Trinity College at Hartford, Conn., is noted for its architecture, its stained glass windows and an unusual collection of woodcarv- ings of college life, church sym- bolism and Americana. | Subserihe to The Citizen a SEE or CALL ene eer 4a pom eet OL SF 9% JOHN BLACKWELL LSO SEE or CALL - es “SNAPPER” JOHN. PEARSON K! N&W CAR TRADE - INS THESE AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ...WHERE YOU GET THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN CAR Dodge aged Dodge i. Coupe Chevrolet fordor Willys Sta. Wagon Ford tuder Chevrolet fordor Cadillac fordor forder Pontiee fordor Chrysier forder Cl. Cpe. Dedge fordor Dedge ch. Coe. 1. Cpe. Dodge lor Plymouth fordor Plymouth ferdor re iaig Conv. Cpe. Dodge Conv. Cpe. Plymouth fordor Plymouth Suburban Chrysler fordor Plymouth fordor Plymouth Savoy Sub. Ford Panel Truck Chrys'er Cl. Cpe. Chevrolet tudor Pontiac ferdor Nash Rambler Packard fordor Pontiac forder Piymouth tuder Plymouth tuder Piymouth Suburban Plymeuth Suburban Plymeuth fordor Dodge Wayfarer Ford \2 Ton Pickup Plymeuth forder Mercury tordor Studebaker fordor Dodge forder O'dsmobi'e tudor Studebaker forder Buick forder Yoor wa? year 1950 1848 "$1 1°42 3 Down Payment $295.00 Bal. 18 mo. 295.00 B 150.00 Full Price 595.00 Bal. 24 mo. 205.00 Bal, 12 me. 595.09 Bal. 24 mo. $95.00 Bal. 24 mo. 335.00 Bal. 18 me. 635.00 Bal. 24 mo. 150.00 In Full 285.00 Bal. 18 mo. 335.00 Bal. 18 mo. 595.00 Bal. 24 mo. 195.00 tn Full 535.00 Bal. 24 mo. 465.00 Bal. 18 mo. 95.00 Full Price 635.00 00 150.00 435.00 635.00 335.00 al. 18 mo. Full Price “ey 4 me. geebeeeee 23333323332 38 250.00 Fuil Price People’s Forum be letters to and contine ton onc side nity. Sixaature of it 00s hal letters and eae om less requested otherwise. EXPLANATION ASKED Editor, The Citizen: I am writing to you to ask about a matter which my Wife called to my attention a few days ago when |we were out sightseeing in your eautiful city. : Friday Stat when we attended the basketball game at the high school gymnasium, which was played very well by the way, we noticed that the name of the street at the nasium was on was Wnaitoa Soest: Then on Saturday jafternoon while we were riding around the town we noticed that after you pass Von Phister Street this same street is called Francis. I should think that this would prove to be confusing in giving directions and to other tourists like myself. Could you please explain the rea- son for this to me in your ‘People’s Forum” some time this week as I lam leaving soon to return home. Sincerely, Charles T. Reufraw |Editor’s Note: There is no explanation for the fact that this street has two names. That's just the way it is. Motorists Trusted To Make Meter Change WICHITA, Kan. (}—A month ago M. E. Stone, furniture store owner, stuck a quart pail on a nail outside the door of his store and put $4 in change in it. He painted a sign on the store window, with an arrow pointing at the bucket, urging motorists to “make your own parking meter change.” At last check, he said today, the bucket had $3.96 in it, “‘and I don’t think it’s ever been more than seven or eight cents short.” e BLACK PATENT ¢@ WHITE CALF Truman Expresses Pleasure At Return To Independence INDEPENDENCE, Mo. ® — Harry S. Truman, who spent near- ly eight experience-packed years as president, choked with emotion last night at the end of a talk to a home-town audience and said: “There never is and never can be anything like coming back home.” The former President spoke at a family-style homecoming dinner attended by 650 neighbors and friends. Truman expressed thanks for the warmth with which he had been received since his return, Until his concluding remark, the ex-President had devoted most of his brief talk to a folksy review of his 30 years in politics and early life in this Western Missouri town of 40,000. He mentioned his decision, which was announced in March of 1952, not to seek re-election. “My mind was made up in 1950,” he said. ‘I don’t believe there has been any president or presidential candidate, outside of Lincoln, that has been as thoroughly vilified as I have. But I came through it all without any scars.” The 68-year-old former President said that on his train trip home last month after turning over the presidency on Jan. 1 to Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower he and Mrs. Truman were surprised at the size and good will of the crowds along the way. “The people turned out to greet us as enthusiastically as if I had been on a whistle-stop tour,” he recalled. “And then when we got here at the Missouri Pacific depot there were 8,000 or 10,000 people to meet us. That was the climax. “I want to tell you, no ex-presi- dent ever had a homecoming re- ception like thaf.” Truman also referred to his 1948 presidential campaign when he de- feated Thomas Dewey, the New York governor. “Some thought they could do a Dan Beard Will Speak To Upper Keys C. Of C. The monthly meeting of the Up- Per Keys Chamber of Commerce will be held on Monday night, Feb- ruary 9 at 8 o‘clock at Harry’s Savoy in Tavernier. Dan Beard, Superintendent of Everglades National Park, will speak and show moving picutes of the area. Winter guests, as well as members and friends, are invited to attend this meeting. Plans are now underway for a 6th Birthday Party of the Upper Keys Chamber of Commerce and Beachcomber Dance on February 20th at Plantation Yacht Harbor. There will be a name band, buffet and door prizes for one dollar per Person. Tickets are now on sale by the committee, headed by Jerry Ellis of Islamorada, Dealine for listings in the new Directory is February 9. Response to this first Buyers Guide and Clas- sified Directory of the Upper Keys has been excellent. better job than I could,” he said. “I don’t have a doubt in the world that those who were telling the people they could do a job better than we were might have been telling the truth. The only trouble was they never got the chance.” Mrs. Truman and daughter Mar- garet also were honored at the dinner. Truman, in mentioning his re- turn to Independence last month after nearly eight turbulent years in the White House, said Mrs. Truman expressed his feelings as well as anyone could. She said of their welcome home: “This is the payoff. This makes it worth everything we have been through.” (wen a Aeahov ix THE AWW... (ars Shoe Center The Name To Remember In Shoes 604 DUVAL ST. DIAL 2-2532 OUR BRAND NEW SERVICE DEPT. TRIM SHOP Hand Tailored SEAT COVERS COMPLETE INTERIOR WORK The famous shoe style that rests squarely on quality FLORSHEIM Goansh Coes Florsheim French Toes, like all shoes Florsheim makes, are quality from initial lasting to final lacing! Exclusive square-toe lasts; lighter, finer, brighter ealfekin; pure silk stitching. Here is Florsheim Quality at ite very finest; styling at its streamlined best. , 2 | AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT @@ For the Brands You Know! “@@ LEWINSKY'S “== 526 Duval St. : Mrs. Henry Stickney Dial 2-3931 and See THE NEW 1953 MODELS Westinghouse Refrigerators and Electric Ranges HERE NOW You Can Be SURE... If It’s Westinghouse RECORDS | All the Latest HIT PARADE In Our Complete RECORD DEPARTMENT ; Lou's Radio Appliance LOUIS CARBONELL OWNER Phone 2.7951 422 DUVAL ST. KEY WEST THANKS ONE AND 'ALL, FOR YOUR HELP ON THE MOTHERS’ MARCH OF MONROE COUNTY FOR THE MARCH OF DIMES © Only by your untiring efforts and wonderful work were we able to go ever the top. Inscribed on the Honer Roll are Area Captains Mrs. John Sidey . . . (Sigsbee Park) Mrs. Darnell Carey ... (Me Arthur ‘oinciana) pens gi Howard England . . . (Poincians Mrs. H. Faraido . . . (Sth St. Area) yler, Mrs. J, Fedyshgn, Mrs. J. O’Brien oo eR ply A ine Mrs. K.O. Bates and Girl Scout reop No. 3.... Mrs. Margaret Heinkle . . . Sea Plane Mrs. Julia Ann Gileson . . . Flagler Avenue Marching Mothers Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. C. Sam 8B. Corry Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Allen Housing Mrs. J. Trudeau Mrs, Charles Baker Mrs. Jeff Knight Jr. Mrs. Olga Knowles Mrs. Malcolm Pinder Mrs. Gilmore Parks Mrs. Florence G. Reben Mrs. Doris Edwards Mrs. Camfield Mrs. William Render Mrs. Charles Pritchard Mrs. Miegel Mrs, William Hambien Mrs. Lioyd Watts Mrs. Pat Wheeler Mrs. Metcalf Mrs. O. Roberts Miss Mary Lou Forch Miss Martha Whiteside Miss Dolores English Miss Vera Ann Stout Miss Kathleen Bates Miss Berbera Dutton Miss Colleen Bates Miss Dorethy Claxton Mrs. Thomas Serde Mrs. Joffes Gloria Henceck Doris Curry Gloria Shaeffer Schmidt Fred Monn Duke Robert Lyons Cc. &. Sinctsir James Withereil John Oewsen Clyde Connelly Cleorea Johnson Katherine Cook Mary June Mese Bill Behrens Willie Steed Bonnie Swan Eva Mae Yates Winston (sue) Jones Geo. Carey Dorothy Sands Doris Cruz Doris Rives Marjorie Pritchard Dewey Riggs Catherine Plowman Jeanette Waiker Ruth Swart: Christine Rash FESTRES ESTE Mrs. Harriet Roberts Mrs. Theima Smythe Mr. and Mes. Harry Lirez Mrs. Herbert Faxon Mrs. Walter Minaert Mrs. Mylo Rumfesit Mrs, Harry Swarts FERPEERSFEPESERS STITT ESTE Mr. John Spotteweed, owner of W.K.W.F. ond his personnel for fine cooperation Admiral Duke . . . Navy Yerd Sirens Fire Chief Charles Cremats . - - Sirens « . Police Police Chief Joseph c, = Ford tuder 365.00 Bal. 18 b Plymouth rst 395.00 Bal. 18 me. FINANCING ARRANGED NAVARRO, INC. NSED CAR LOT See Our Mr. Mysik Monroe Motors, Inc. Td lies 1119 WHITE ST. DIAL 2.5631 Mrs. Jee Leper... General Cheirman af Mother's March of Menres County DIAL 2.222 Mrs. Ruth Corey . . . Co-Chairman

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