The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 10, 1953, Page 8

Page 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZ EN Tuesday, February 10, 1953 Ulric Sweeting Goes To Ft. Meade For Indoctrination Private Ulric E. Sweeting, 26, | on of Mrs. Annie Sweeting of 815 | Pearl St., has arrived at the 2053rd | Army Reception Center at Fort| George G. Meade, Maryland, where | he will receive his initial indoc- trination into the Army. He will receive his uniforms, be classified as to skills and aptitudes, President Is Asked To Speak At News Meet By D. HAROLD OLIVER WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower was invited Sat. to address the annual meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE) here April 15-18. He took the invitation under ad- 3 | visement. It was extended in per- ;|son by Wright Bryan, editor of the Atlanta Journal and ASNE presi- _|dent, and a group of ASNE mem- bers. Bryan said neither his group nor the President brought up the ques- _ |tion of former President Truman’s + {1951 controversial order empower- ULRIC E. SWEETING and will be ing the heads of federal civilian agencies to withhold information they decide would endanger na- tional security if made public. There have been reports Eisen- hower was about to revoke it. ASNE and other newspaper or- ganizations have denounced the Truman order as censorship or in- viting censorship. Its annual spring selected for that |meeting might revive the issue if branch of the Army for which he |the President meanwhile has not is best qualified. From here he will | lifted it. be sent to an Army installation for basic training in that branch of the Army for which he is selected. ‘After basic training he will re- ceive advance training at installa- tions of the Army: Technical Ser- vices or schools; or he may be Bryan told reporters that their call on the President was solely concerned with ihe ASNE invita- tion. He said the President did not definitely commit himself on it at this time. In response to a question, Bryan assigned to the Army Field Forces. did say he asked the President a The 2053rd Reception Center is |jeading question in sounding him part of Fort George G. Meade, Md. |out on the prospects of his making See How They Run... PRETTY ELLIE MOMM, candidate for Queen of the ’53 Navy Charity Carnival, poses with “Butch” and “Frosty” of the Paul Sutherland Kennel. The dogs will be running this Wednesday night for Navy charity. Miss Momm and her nine competitors Claudia Michaels’ ; One-Man Art Show Attracts Buyers BY DOROTHY RAYMER Talented Claudia Michaels, wife of Lt. P. W. Michaels, USN, sold five of her water-colors within a few days of the opening of her one- man show at Karns’ Studio, 220 Duval Street. That in itself is re- commendation of her ability. Mrs. Michaels studied drawing in college but had had no color work until she came to Key West over three years ago and resumed in-! terest in art work. She studied with Gerald Leake, will known artist who lives and paints here. The current exhibit will be the last one for Mrs. Michaels in the area for sometime since she and her husband are leaving in ten days to be stationed elsewhere on duty. Her departure is a real loss to the Key West Artists group of | i which she is an active member. |” Among the watercolors marked with stars indicating sale, is a tranquil one of the Old Stone Church which has been purchased by Mrs, Ronnie Jackson, Another, “Backyard on Dredger’s Key,” was also starred. It is a simple study of a pink house with a red door standing open and with a clothes- rack being whipped by the wind in the background. “The Old Bank,”- more com- Plicated, is a warm-toned view of the Cabrera building on Front Street with its cast-iron scroll work on the balcony porch, has also been | bought. Another, “Street Scene” with a picket fence carrying out the care- ful design with a Key West house, trees and the resulting shadows is still on display but has been sold. and vaults in the historical ceme- tery in Key West, like the re-birth . ma € ~ of the legendary bird which rose B out of the flames and above the Tf It's a Matter ashes to live and fly again. ‘There’s another view of similar of Forms... See Usl treatment, but “‘The Phoenix” is the better one. Good forms, properly planned and well print- All the work is not flawless. Sometimes the sky and the water- ed can save plenty of time and work in your scapes are mottled instead of clear, but most of the paintings are exquisitely done with detail not too realistic, but suggested, as the fine brick arches in a study of office, store or shop. Let us help in the plan- ning . .and do the printing . .. at a price that will save you West Martello Tower ruins. The distance perspective and the com- position gives it an air of old English abbey ruins. money. May we prove this with quotations? A phone call brings a representative, There's Her interpretation is a nice balance between naturalism, ro- no obligation on your part. manticism and semi-realism. Her DIAL 2-5661 colors have glow but are also delicate. GEES Ww : ear et ey C “Abandoned Sea Grape” has a nostalgic, tender mood. “Still Life- ACROSS FROM CITY HALL — GREENE ST. Salad Bowls” shows experimenta- tion with ‘translucent effect, a shadow, a solid and a shadow “Garden Tapestry,” two com- panion pieces of hibiscus, leaves and begonias, is pleasant. Mrs. Michaels has a decided flare.- It won’t be surprising to learn that in the future She will take her place with topnotch con- temporary watercolorists of the country. ANNOUNCEMENT The Federal Communications Commission has available channele for the extension of Radiotelephone service (phones in autos, trucks, etc.) for the general public of Key West, Florida. Class of service: Miscellaneous Common Carrier (Public Utility) Gol. F. M. Harris, Commanding. |the Augusta, Ga., National Country Minimum investment for individual or group — $10,000 Club his “other” White House for will make an appearance at the Key West Kennel Club the same Requirements: Business experience, good character The painting ‘Honky Tonk By occasional rest and golf visits. “I got no reply,” Bryan said, smiling. He recalled that the Presi- dent stayed at the cottage of Bobby Jones, former golfing great, at the ANYTHING CONCERNING AUTOMOBILES SEE THE night. Wednesday (February 11) is Navy Charity Night at the dog track with the evening’s proceeds going to the Carnival. eee Want to vary cornbread? Cut | they're about half done. Drain the TWINS Augusta Club after the Novem- ber election and said Jones’ name 1130 Duval St. Dial 2-240 was mentioned py the President Saturday. slices of bacon into small pieces ‘partially cooked bacon bits well with the kitchen scissors or ajand sprinkle them over the top of sharp knife and stirring constant-| your cornbread just as it’s to go ly, cook them in a skillet until| into the oven. Want a Faster ‘Phone Trip? A Good Buy » 1 lephone service bargains. The aver: telephone service since 1939 than p you can call twice Taking is one of today’s best age price of residence has gone up far less ticés in general, And as many people. eeeerereeresnesece Ce ee oe) Time Out 6 . . . between calls adds up to better party line service, too. When you have several calls to make, it’s a good idea to space them so your party line neighbors also can use the telephone. That's a courtesy t y'll appreciate and return. a Your Long Distance calls go through faster when you give the operator the out-of-town telephone number. And it’s a good idea to keep a list of Long Dis- tance and local numbers you may wish to call again. Coe erecceseeovesseosecee Cece orccceessesecsecseeeseseoese Peo oeseeseeeeseseseseeseeseeeeeese @ My, How They Grow! Since World War II, Southern Bell has increased telephones from 1,805,980 to 3,992,570, while Long Distance circuits have more than doubled. Telephone ex- pansion is a big job, and we're working hard at it. POOH OES EH E HEE HEHEHE HES HS ES ES ELE EEEEEOD Coe reese rr nesses esesee SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPn COMPANY Daylight,” which was lauded in another art review has already been carted off by the happy own- er. The one I’d like to cart off my- self, and you might, too, is the one called “‘The Phoenix,”’ an extreme- ly apt title since it shows a vi brant poinciana tree in full bloom, its orange-red blossoms winged out over the old-fashioned tombstones and financial stability Interested parties write American Radiotelephone Co., Inc. St. Petersburg, Florida for personal interview and details. THIS. IS A NON-COMPETITIVE MARKET PROTECTED BY THE FCC AI New ~and NEW Red Ram V-8 Power p?. 1 horsepower. cOusl Compara panecredtt even those costing more, Styling ia sleek and trim. Lines fol- low natural contours, without any “bulges.” Dodge is Styled for Action! PENDABILITY, TOO! A “Road Test Ride” Dodge is the most comfort and flashing The Action Cor For Active Americans will convince you that the ’53 completely new car on the road. Its amazing nimbleness and maneuverability, its roomy performance will change your ideas about how much solid enjoyment a car can offer. And with all this, you get the deep-down dependability that has been a Dodge buy-word for thirty-nine years. Dodge stands for dependability; Dependability stands for Dodge. You'll know what this means when you own one. Spence — ROAD TEST and RATE con cod ecu mmant subject te change withest notice.