The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 4, 1953, Page 5

ba wipe | SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Coronation Celebration INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL was expressed Tuesday night when Rear Admiral Irving T. Duke, Com- Maider of the Key West Naval Base, proposed a toast to Elizabeth II, England’s newly crowned Queen, at a Coronation party held at Fort Taylor. Admiral Duke is shown, center. Left to right are the hosts and hostesses: Squadron Leader T. S. Kitching, Royal Air Force, Mrs. Kitching, Royal Navy, attached to the Sonar School here. Sqdr. Duke, Mrs. Durell, and Ledr. P. Lar? Kitching is serving at Boca Chica. J. Durell, In the foreground is the Admiral procession of tiny figurines de- icting the Coronation cavalcade in miniature—Photo by Karns Studio. Brilliant Coronation Fete Shines With Tone Of International Goodwill ‘Hands across the sea were raised in mutual toast to England's young Queen on Tuesday evening at a Coronation party given Fort Taylor by Ledr. and Mrs. P..J. Durell and Squadron Leader awi Mrs. T. S. Kitcuing, One hundred guests were invited to the cele- ition which was the most colorful of the season. The occasion was in of Queen Elizabeth II’s accession to the throne. 'e Officers’ Club was decorat- ed ‘vith red and white ship’s sig- nil flags at the entrance to the lounge. On. the oppoisite wall was adull color portrait of the Queen arrived on Tuesday morning England just in time to be in its place of honor. The ‘ait"showed the new Queen in Coronation robes. party began at six o'clock. ba o'clock, there was a hush ittention was called for toasts te Ledr, Durell proposed a » toast to the President of the United States; Rear Admiral Irving T. Duké, USN, Commander of the Nayal Base here answered with a tosthe new Queen. elaborate buffet table was ted by two silver tri-socket iks containing red, white uf Dive tapers. These flanked an miniature Coronation of figurines brought England by Cdr, Jack Car- ‘from the British ASW School erry. He is executive } af the Fleet Sonar’ School h @tavalcade served as a cen- fon the table. The gold and Coronation coach was drawn by tinyPrancing gray horses with -viderss@nd royal attendants in scarlet jeoats. In front were 13 nied. Horseman, the famous Hof the House Cavalry, In ‘the coach, complete in il, were mounted horse- the Life Guard in their of the miniature guards tthe uniform of the House of ith the ruffed collars: and Mgabethian battle equipment. (guards with tall shakos on ds lined the procession. int was the conversation the delightful evening. ffet consisted of hot rolls, of turkey, roast porn, n, chutney, relishes, ripe H olives, cheese mixtures ed with piquant sauce, oth¢ delicacies. Rum punch ettl from a huge crystal the party was provid- Fleet Sonar School's mposed of J. W. Me- : R. J. Vadnais, me, SQSA and L. E. rt} Mrs to the Fleet Sonar |. A Squadron Leader of | is presently serving at ih fillets will Sr Birthday Observed The Wesley House Woman’s Club will celebrate their annual Birthday party at the Wesley House, tonight at 7:30 p. m. It is hoped that. all members can be present as this will be the last meeting until Fall. Lectern Given To Harris School At Assembly An assembly was held this morn- ing at Harris: School for the pur- pose of presenting an lectern to the school in memry of Peter Y. Dopp and a plague attached to it, The lectern was given to the school by the Harris School PTA and Mrs, Mavereen Meador'’s six- th grade class, Peter was a mem- ber. of this class. Glenwood Sweeting presented the lectern to the school and Ran- dolph T. Russell accepted it in be- half of the school. Russell spoke of Peter's untimely death and the mourning endured throughout the school by the classmates and tea- chers. Russell also explained to the children the purpose of the lectern and how it would always stand here in the school as a sym- bol of the love and affection held in the memory of Peter Dopp. Miss Miriam Crawford, the Har- ris School music teacher, sang the “Lord's Prayer” accompanied by Miss Martha Nell Morris, a mem- ber of the faculty at Harris School. Robert Daniels, Chairman of the Monroe Cancer Drive, informed the principal this morning that Harris School had raised more money for “: “fighting cancer” than | any other school in Key West. The | amount raised at Harris School is | $72.36, Daniels presented Principal Rus- | sell this morning with $5.00 to be Siven to the class that raised the most money, This honor went to Charlotte Haskins’s fifth grade, Upon the presentation of the $5.00 the boys ana girls in this class voted to return the $5.00 to the Cancer Fund, The presentation of the $5.00 al. so took place in the school assem. Tonight At Wesley| bly. Apply.To Wed Alfred G. Mendoza, Si, 616 Ashe | | Street and Belia C. Sanchez, 34, | j1220 Virginia Street have applied / ge license at the of-| Judge Raymoad R. Dennis Jordan, Ma New Orleans need y in the refrigerator if} ly, if in about two Coming 1 Events THURSDAY, JUNE 4— Navy Wives’ Bowling League, p.m., N. S. Also open bowling Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 = at Lions Den, Seminary Sane County Hospital Wom- an’s Auxiliary Sewing group, at hospital, 2 p.m. Ceramic Classes and hand weav- ing, 1 to 4 p.m., West Martello Art School, County Beach. Alcoholics Anonymous, elosed meeting for members enly, 515% Duval Street. Rotary Club luncheon, St. Paul’s Parish Hall, 12:15 p.m. Poinciana Jayteen Youth Cen- ter, movies at 8 p.m. C.A.P. Cadets, Key West High School, 7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid Grace Lutheran Church, at church, 7:30 p.m. Cirele II of First —— Church, 3 p.m. Elks Lodge, clubhouse, 8 p.m. V.F.W. Post No. 3911, meeting at VFW Post Home, 8 p.m. Annual meeting Red Cross, Juve- nile courtroom, 8:15 p,m. Shrine Club, Wylk’s Restaurant, 7:30 p.m, FRIDAY, JUNE 5—~ Ola Fashioned hymn sing and fellowship program, Poinciana Baptist Church, 8.30 p.m. Navy Thrift Shop, 1 to 5 p.m. Knights of Pythias, K. P. Hall, 8 p.m, Jayteen Youth Center Poinciana, 8 to 11 p. m. Cayo Hueso Grotto, meeting at Red Men’s Hall, 8 p.m Triangle Club, Pythian Sisters, 7:30 p.m. Officers" Wives Club luncheon, Ft. Taylor, 12:30 p.m. Officers Club, Fern Chapter No. a Order of Eastern Star, 8 dance, SATURDAY, JUNE 6 Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming Street Methodist Church, 722 Fleming Street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 8— Gym classes for O.W.C., Sea Plane Base, 10 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open — 515% , Duval Street, 8 p.m. Jayteen’ Youth Center, Poinciana movies, 8 p. m. Presbyterian Church executive —_ meeting at church, 8 Beta “Sigma Phi Sororitr, San Carlos School, 8 p. m. Anchor Lodge, No. 182 Masonic, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p. m. Wesleyan Service Guild, W. S. C. S., First 7:3 Pp. m, Gold Star Mothers, Post Home, 7 p. m. DeMolay Mothers’ Circle, St. Paul's Parish hall, 7:30 p. m. ee Ae | TUESDAY, JUNE 9 Bowling for Officers Wives, 1 to 3:30 p.m., at Naval Station bowling alleys. Ft. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club, at Ft. Taylor, 8 p.m. Youth for Christ Bible Study, at Service Men's Christian Center, S17 Fleming St. Combined social and handieraft hours at K. W. Youur Center every Tues. evening: Open house party, 8 p.m. Ladies Golf Tournament. K W. Golf course, 9 am. Special interest Sewing groups 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and} 2p. m. to 4p. m., home of/ Mrs. Richard Reynolds, TC} Arthur Sawyer Rd. Sparkling Waters Rebekab Lodge No. M4, Knight of Py- t b tom VFW Post siliary, Methodist Church, | 5 CONCH {CHOWDER By RAYMER Now that the summer season has begun, so has the out-of-town correspondence. From _ Virginia Komlos comes word that Miss Teen Williams drove north with her and that they had a glorious trip. Wrote Virginia, “Every 50 miles, nature presented a beauti- ful new picture. In all my many trips back and forth I never seem- ed to want to take time out to stop and view things, but by gum, I did this time. Teen made me “do itt We stopped at the Bok T at Lake Wales. With all the ie mensity of that great beauty, the one thing that will always stand out in my memory was one huge magnolia blossom. It was within my reach so I could cup it in my own hands and truly see into the pure whiteness of the flower. Then on to the University of Gainesville and thence to New York only to see rain and gloom.” (She should have seen Key West the past two days, eh?) Mrs. Komlos also said she saw Ros Russell in “Wonderful Town,” which is the musical version of “My Sister, Eileen,” so of course New York isn’t all dismal. Virgin- ia’s address is Hotel Salisbury, ae Sith Street, New York, . ¥. Also from Gotham comes a let- ter and a clipping from Harold J. Reilly of the Reilly Health Service, Rockerfeller Center. Elvira is busy getting their country place ready and working on Key West sketch- es. She makes the quick sketches with notes on colors and then paints them in detail at her lei- sure, Like the poet who reflects in tranquility or reflection. But in news writing, nothing is tranquil. There is that deadline deal always in front of us. REELECTED was Dr. Reilly as president of the New York Society of Physiotherapists. In his speech to the group he urged sen leagues to set as their goal, physiotherapy foundation for the study of a health maintenance pro- gram to meet the needs of low in- come groups. He advocated close cooperation with the medical pro- fession by the use of physiotherapy in a sickness-prevention program”. The clipping sent was from a New York paper. DAMP WEATHER is heck on sinus trouble. Tuesday morning as the pressure lowered, the pressure on my sinuses became so intense it seemed as if an iron band was around my temples, By that after- noon the area under the pip eye looked as if I had connected with a door, ecept that the skin wasn’t black and blue. I wore dark glass- es to the Coronation party. The next morning the swelling required heat applications. Well, there is a solar hot water system at my house. , .and what with the sun blanketed behind the clouds, there was no hot water in the faucets. Spent hours heating some in the teakettle. But at least it worked. I can breath, , .and not through my mouth. SINGING MAILMAN brought in : : pL g : i E k | | J i ul i : f i 3 Fe i if as if g s A z af about the Blackfeet? Wash ‘em.) Pe =f” —”*”*iC OO Trredry IM TEKMETCEEN. «PaaS El SS Gace | ee June 4, 1953 THE Miami Pastor To Address Senior Class At Graduation Exe r. Glenn C. James will make the graduation ceremony * address tvdnionk gan of tee tie Wad Boek at 6 p.m. Friday evening at Bayview Park. Other officials Public Instruction, Horace O’Bryant; school board members, Gerald Adams, Earl Duncan, Carlyle Roberts, Edney Parker, William R. Warren, Jr., and Principal Edward 0. Schweitzer. Invocation will be delivered by the Rev. Carl Sammetinger, of the Grace Lutheran Church. — Dr. James’ address will be “Make A Go Of Life.” He is pastor of the White Temple Methodist Church in Miami. Music by the Key West High School Band will accompany the exercises. Superintendent O’bryant wer | will confer the diplomas. In the event of inclement wea- ther, the exercises will be held in the High School auditorium. The list of Seniors is as follows: Barbara Ann Adams, Adolph Al- cala, Jr., Blanche Adele Alligood, Charles Willard Baker, Georgia Lee Bailey, Rose Marie Baker, Candido Jose Barcelo, Vita Joy Barroso, Clinton Neil Bergstrom, John Clements Betancourt, Jr., Ralph Betancourt, Jr., Janice Lou Bopst, Katherine Irene Brady, Osa Ann Branthoover, Paul Anthony Braun, Nancy Helen Brooks, Graziella Hortensia Calleja, Yvonne Isabel Camalier, John Martin Camfield, Eleanor’ Jean Canova, John Edward Castro, Murphy Cates, Jimmie Collins, Betty Louise Cooper, Margaret Elizabeth Cormack, Thomas Boni- fer Cornell, Jennie Faye Curry, Gale Marijean Curry, Lorraine Marie Curry, Myrna Lee Curry. Carol Frances Dalton, Alice Ma- rie Garcia, Donald Robert Geck, George Franklin Gibson, Jr., Jack Philip Gibson, Margaret Ellen Grant, Lucilo Gonzalez, Maxine Helen Hatley, Hunter Nilo Har- den, Peter Augustus Hilton, Joan Aleda Hill, Mona Lee Honey, Glo- ria Paul Hyre. Geraldine Elizabeth Ingraham, Annete Glorida Johnson, Francine Ellen Johnson, Barbara Ann Jolly, Peter Staley Knight, Joseph Paul Ladd, Jr., Gene Jordan Lang, Pat- tricia ‘Ann Lewin, Alfred Hugo Loundres, Faye Elizabeth Lowe, James Dawson Lyles, Milton Ho- ward Matheny, John Leigh Mc- Killip, Sherman Eugene McCaslin, Harold Alva McMasters, Dale Jean Mitchell. Evelyn Anne Nettles, Anthony Fred Niles, Robert Pages, Pablo Javier Oropeza, Marlene Frances Park, Martha Beatrice Perez, James Henry Pettis, Doris Fay KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 5 rcises On F riday present will be Superintendent of | Parrot, Eldred Jean Pumphrey, Harry Shelsby Pritchard, Jr. Carolyn Elizabeth Reeves, Claude Norman Roberts, Kermit | Bruce Roberts, Thomas Frankiin Roberts, Jr., Wm. Edw. Preston Roberts, Jr., Elizabeth Ann Rus- sell, Lillian Louise Russell, Joel Wilson Sasnett, Robert Webb Saw- yer, Elizabeth Mayfield Sheppard, Elizabeth Marie Spencer, Frances Imogene Stansell. Charles Schrimshaw Taylor, Do- lores Gertrude Taylor, Philip Em- ory Thompson, Peggy Ann Tift, John Dougherty Torano, Delia Eliz zabeth Touchton, Leo Tougas, Jr., Shirley Jean Trudeau, Basil Eu- gene Tynes. Consuelo Juliet Valdez, Dolores Martha Valdez, Erme Dela Cari- dad Valdes, Aldo Carios Vidal, Do- Walterson, Elizabeth Louise Wal- terson, Jack Gilbert Carl Ward, Lorraine Frances Warnock, Clin- ton Roque Warren, Rexford Bar- nette Weech, Jr., Shirley Mae Weech, Jack Herman Wells and Thomas Edward West. New Cut Revealed WASHINGTON —A new cut of 22,418 in civilian employes of the Defense Department during April was reported today by Sen. Byrd (D-Va), chairman of the Joint Committee on reduction of Non- essential Federal Expenditures, Byrd reported a net decline in civilian employment in all branches of the government of 24,- 029, which he said was the largest single-month drop since the Ko- rean War began in mid-1950. Besides the Defense Department, these other departments cut their payroll during the month: Com- merce, State, Treasury and Wel- fare, The net decrease, Byrd said, left the number of government workers at 2,502,790. Water is dense as air. about 800 times as There are about 13.8 cows for every 100 people in the United States, re Scientists Do On-The-Job Sleuthing For Fatigue Cause By GARVEN HUDGINS NEW YORK, (#—Tired on the job? Maybe it’s your boss, but scientists don’t think so. Armed with thermometers and stop watches, they’ve been doing some on-the-job sleuthing for the causes of fatigue. So far, the prime suspects are dust, noise, vibration, smoke fumes and plain ordinary thirst. Not a boss in the lot. These workaday bogeys were ex- posed by physiologists who stood by workers through entire shifts recording pulse rates and tempera- tures after exertion. Closely they watched the rate at which pulse and temperature returned to “rest- ing levels” = a stretch of work. If pulse and temperature regain this level too slowly. the physiolo- knows the worker is over- taxing himself. He’s on the border of fatigue. His efficiency is on the downgrade. The aim of the tests, says Dr. Lucien Brouha, of DuPont's Has- kell Laboratory of Industrial Toxi- rology, is to organize work in in- dustrial plants so reactions at the end of a shift are the same or only slightly higher than at the start. “The tests,” he adds, “Make it | possible to evaluate and classify industria! Jobs according to fatigue potential.” Once this is established, employ- ers can select workers on the basis - | of their physical fitness for a given Springtime Baked ham, | with carrot slices in an orange; sauce, hot rolls. For hearty appe- tites add potatoes and = salad to the menu. Dessert might be a) company In so-called “hot industries,” where workers perspire profusely, Dr. Brouha found men who ran “fevers” of 100 degrees and higher on the job. Increased consumption of water “But you can’t rely on thirst above the floor, the whole opera- tion had to be performed at shoul- der level,” he said. “Average heart geartions were high, reach- ing 160 beats per minute for the first pulse recorded after skim- ming the tank.” Special platforms were built so the men could work at waist level. Average heart rate recorded one} minute after skimming the tank at this level was 112 beats pér minute. In other instances, physiologists have determined to what extent work crews should be increased | to reduce fatigue and increase was needed. especially y bard man- ual labor produced so much physi- cal stress a worker's efficiency | was down to zero long before the | end of a shift, Whenever a change in working conditions is made, says Dr. Brouha, the heart and tempera- | ture tests show conclusively wheth- er it is producing desired results. “It’s still true.” he says “That many people will have to earn by the sweat of their brow. But sweat can be controlled and stress |kept to a minimum in modern | industry.” } DIAL 2-265 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST |) to tell you how much water you) -tneed to make up for fluids lost says. You can get tired, however, just | belding your balance. Those achirg muscles may not oreduce mechari- supper: | cal werk, bet they get a workout . spinach ring filled | holding you up. Dr. Browha describes one fod! on which men worked all day skimming impurities from the sur- face of a liquid with a long, beavy! frosted cake, or fresh fruit with ladle “The tanks wane Jocaied so high ORIGINAL ILLEGIBLE cheese i NOW OPERATING One Commercis! Permutit WATER SOFTENER (3 Year Old) BENDIX LAUNDRY 516 Southard St. Dist 2.7532 DIAE: Citizen ee Ree Goes i ee ee eee 2.5661 ‘Russia Bids For Workers To Visit In Soviet Union By RICHARD O’REGAN VIENNA, Austria (®—Russia is making a new bid to entice thousands of normally pro-Western and anti-Communist Austrian workers to visit the Soviet Union, it was disclosed here today. So far, however, the invitation is being generally ignored. Practically every Austrian shop steward—there are 47,000 of them, mostly anti-Red Socialists—recent- ly received invitations to apply for Russian visas. So did hundreds of TODAY'S | STOCK MARKET NEW YORK ® The stock market was mixed in slow dealings today. Most changes were in small other persons of both left and right- Loe’ wing political views who have con- nections with the Austrian labor movement. Reportedly, only a few of those invited have accepted, American labor sources in Vien- na disclosed the hig Soviet drive began a few weeks ago. Appar- ently it has two purposes: 1. To strengthen the Kremlin’s “peace offensive” in Austria by opening up the Soviet Union to conducted tours similar to those extended recently to a party of American newspaper and radio executives who visited Moscow. 2, To win converts to commu- nism who will return to this stra- tegic outpost of Western democra- cy full of enthusiasm over the Soviet “workers’ paradise” and Teady to aid Austria’s negligible Communist party. American sources said the Soviet drive may be an attempt to match U. S. invitations to selected Aus- trian workers to work and study in America for a year, The Soviet trips, however, are good for only six weeks, TAFT ON CRUTCHES WASHINGTON W—Sen. Taft (R-Ohio), who underwent treat- ment in Cincinnati for a painful hip ailment, appeared in the Senate yesterday for the first time since 1,700-share block today at 155%, ahead 44, but soon lost the gain. rest seals BF his hospitalization. He was on STROM crutches, Landmark To Be Saved NEW YORK (#—-The 28-year-old Van Courtlandt manor house at Croton-on-Hudson, where revolu- tionary leaders were entertained, has been bought by John D. Rocke- feller Jr. to be preserved as a historie landmark. oo DESIGNERS J. REID'S Little shining rings accent slim strips of leather across your vamp for the coolest little summer sandal yet. A strap twines high sbeut the ankle for added smartness. White. Only “WE FIT THE BARD TO FIT” FO. cL PCM SHOE STORE SEY WESTS NEWEST AND LARGEST PAMILY SHOE STORE £10 Fleming Street Koy West. Piorids Whes In Miami Visit Our Store st 30 WE. First $1