The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 28, 1954, Page 2

MUTILATED SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOME ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE SUE JONES, Editor WEST CITIZEN Friday, May Local BPW Delegates To State feeting Return From Pensacola y West delegates Alice Nix, ing president of the local ness and Professional Women’s Club, Mrs. Grace Crosby, and Mes. Mi; Wilhelmina G. Harvey attended the 35th annual State Conv of the Florida Federation of Bubi- ness and Professional Womet’s Clubs, Inc. held in Pensacola, Flo- i 19, to 22. iets arvey, state chairmas of the norhinating committee the rest of the delegates Th evening in Pensacola by air Havana, Cuba. The 250 members in attendance were officially welcomed by Vice Admiral C. P. Mason, (rétired), Mayor of Pensacola, followed by a fun festival Thursday évening at the hatél. Hostess clubs for the fes- tival were Escambia, Fort Walton Beach, Panama City, Pensacola, ay St. Andrews and Warrington, mak- | be ing up District 1. Earlier Thursday visitors were entertained with a tout of historic Pensacola and the Naval Air Sta- tion. Friday morning at 7 2. m..a “take-off breakfast” was given and at 8 a, m. business sessions start- ed. Mrs. Pauline M. Hoover, Staie President, presided over all meet- ings. The state budget was pre- sented and adopted, reports of dis- trict directors, and Standing com- mittee chairmen were giveh. Cita- tions were presented to the various clubs and districts for outstanding achievement during the past year. Among the red guests at- tending the convention. were Miss Majorie Temple, Legis- lative representative from Wash- ington; Mrs. Frances Thurman, national health and man; Miss Johanna Walsh from Winchester, England, senting the British Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc.; and Mrs, Edna Van Acker, Secretary of the Southéastern Re- Conference. gional Miss Mi } Temple was guest speaker at Priday night ‘Five Flags” banquet. “It is the aim of the BPW Federation to regain the former Position that women enjoy- €d in business and professional »” she told the audience. A graduate of the University of maryland Law School and a mem- of the Maryland Bar, Miss Temple said that during the years Of the 12th to the early part of the 17th century the philosophy of the Business and Professional life Was based on ‘‘the job to be done and the person — man or woman — available to do it.” She stated that the status of women has risen almost to the former heights since the turn of this century. She point- = ae that there ns beet ee fe Wal progress along the roa - dependence and equality for wom- n through two world wars. She said, “International relations are such today that to keep. this dem- ocracy of ours afloat will require that decisions affecting the nation é decided mutually by men and women, and not by. either sex alone.” i She explained the two primary objectives of the BPW Federation i. the field of legislation as the Passing of an “Equal Rights A- mendment” and a bill to guaran- tee “Equal pay for comparable Jobs.” There has been some diffi- culty in getting both of these piec- es of legislation through the House of Representatives and she urged the women to write to their con- gressmen on the subject. “If we get these two we will have taken two great stéps forward in the cause of women.” Miss Temple has been admitted to practice of law before thé U. S. Supreme ’s “Coral Installa- B During his talk on Speak up” ke proclaim- ‘@ssembly that he was two important bills, Rights Amendment” CLUB CALENDAR EVERY Friday 10:00—Gym Clasees for Officers’ Wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 7:30—Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Chutch FRIDAY, May ry 7:30—Rebekah , Pythian Hal, 728 Fleming Street 8:00—Eastern star ‘Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eatos. Street EVERY Sunday 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 3:30—Orden Caballeros de la Luz, 422 Amelia St. BVERY MONDAY 10:00—Gym Class for Officers’ wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base Se 8:00—Logia “Mart!” Neto. 3, Caballeros de Marti, 919 Elizabeth, 8:00~Alcoholics Anonymous, 515 Duval Street MONDAY, MAY 31 8:00—Cerebral Palsy Association, 417 Eaton Street EVERY TUESDAY 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noon 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConeha Hotel orit 7;80—Youth for Christ Bible Study, thoy "= Ahad Methodist Chureh. 7:45--Duplicate bridge club, ¥t. Taylor s’ Club 3 bs 6 oe of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. 00—Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Stock Island TUESDAY, JUNE 1 9:00—Circle Two, First Methodist :15—Key foman’s Clu 7:00—National Sojourners, Church, tp be announced board, at Ft. Taylor , nO theetings during summer Fey » Church of the Rock, Francis and Sou- ard. 7:30—Rainhow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Egton Street, 7:30—Pocahontas, Minoca Council 13, Golden Eagle Hall 7:30—Executive boatd, PTA, Harris School 8:00—Key West Players, Barn Theater, 319 Duval St. rear 8:00—Junior Woman's Club, at Woman’s Club, 319 Duval Street 8:00—DAV, Chapter 33, 422 Amelia Street 8:00—Coral Shores PTA, to be atinouneed 2 8:00—Sea Finigee Coutiette Club, VFW home, 395 Elizaheth St, eVeRY weoNespay % . 8:00—Junipr Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse, Flagler Ave, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 ( 10:00—ZX-11 Officer’s Wives Club, to be announicéd 10:00—Subron OWC at Fort Taylor Officet’s Club 10:30—Navy Wives Club, US Naval Station, Bldg. 266 Ee West Youth Center Advisory Ba., Westey House, 100 8:00—Dadé Lodge F and AM, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton ——;30—Outboard Club Auxiliary, place to be announced EVERY Thofiday 12:15—Rotary Club, St. Paul’s Parish Hall 1:00—Thritt Shop, Navy Commissary, open until 4:00 p, m, 6:30—Lions Club, at Lions Den, 1007 Seminary St. 7:30—CAP Cadets, Poifitiana Community House 7:30—Princés of Syracuse, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. and the ‘Equal Pay for Compar-| during the year from the various able Jobs” one hundred per cent. elubs in the State. Prior to voting on the new of- weal own sieht, Mrs. sl ftertioon, .|8a Brenner Meyers, was gue: enue tae “‘yiorlda peg Speaker at the Saturday luncheon.’ house in the hotel for the entire Her topic was “Women in Politics.” assembly and entertained lavishly. | MTS- yo tee ee ‘Jat San Carlos School on Friday, ee eee The Birthday Jackpot! We Didn’t “Bake-A-Cake” but—You’all Come— Be our Guest—At our Buffet Tonite .+-In Honor Of ... Ellen Carlson - Vic Larsen Esther McHenry “Lois” Irving Paul BEST WISHES Dorothy Paul Dick Huffman FROM ALL YOUR NEIGHBORS Spring-Fashion Specials! Delegation ‘‘went to the polls” and elected their new officers for the State Federation 1954-1955 year~ Miami ‘wag rejoicing as Lila Mae Durgan, who is known to her many friends in the local fhas been a BPW member since 1935. From 1952 to 1953 she served as BPW state legislation chaitman soll leaibiattve oaltmee of be County 5 founded and is past president of {the Florida Federation of Women Highlight of the Saturday night banquet was the installation of af: ficers and a “Parade of Presi- dents” including all jing indi- vidual clubs and past State pre- sidents, Mrs. Nix took part in a flower memorial ceremony to pay tribute to the members who passed away xe a >, \ The “Bluebird” The “Golden Faloon” © Special, ultra-luxury interior—custom, tailored! @ Liveliest, loveliest two-tone exteriors of any car today! @ Available in the full, line, 235 HP FirePower: One in power! Aes Maat @A matic vailable with PowerFlite: most auio- ic no-clutch drive ever put in a car! @ Available with Full-time Power Stees- ing Ava Power of ‘all! e them! Drive them! Feel why any- Stfog less ia “yesterday's” car! Brakes. Surést, easiest by America's most exciting car to drive aes NOW ON DISPLAY AT HAVARRO, Inc. _ 601 Duval St. 3 Lawyers, is a member and pre- sent treasurer of the Federation's national organization and is trea- surer of its international federa- tion She was ih the race for Sup- reme Court Circuit Judge. ~ The local delegates joined other delegates from District 10 in Mia- mi and the district delegation tra- veled to Pensacola via\a chartered bus. They left Miami on Wediies- day evening arri in Pensacola Thursday morning. The district de- legation made the return trip on a chartered bus. There were thirty three delegat- es from District 10 besides the cal women. 3 Carney Looks At Blast Area On Bennington QUONSET POINT, R. I. ww — Adm. Robert B. Carney, chief of naval operations, says he found “freakish and unique” effects from the blasts and fire that claimed the lives of 98 men of the big aireraft carriéy Bennington. The Navy’s highest ranking of- ficer flew in last night from Cuba, donned overalls and spent an ‘hour checking the blistered and hlack- ened compartments of. the 32,000- ton vessel, victim of a series of explosions Wednesday. Carney said that characteristics of the blasts were “freakish and very unique from anything ve seen,” but he said there if “no basis” for assuming they~may have been caused by sabotage. He said he saw “fabrics and structural objects near one an- other, some showing (effects. of) heat and others no heat at call.” In other places, he said, there was evidence of mendous pres- sures and other signs of complete vacuums.” jaid the explosions were “the worst I have seen in all my naval service.” He declined to speculate on the Cc The Navy court of inquiry an. nounced it: will tn pea open its investiga. 0 of the 201 injured men at Newport Navai Hospital noe day. Nearly 100 injured are hos. Pitalized—about 40 of them in crit- ical condition. Many of these will Tequire plastic surgery more than E year from now because of severe urns. ‘49 MERCURY San Carlos Graduation Is Set For May 28; Graduates Named Graduation exercises will be held May 28. The program, which begins at 7:15 p. m. has been arranged by Miss Benildes Remond and Mrs. Alice Roberts to combine final ex- ercises for different groups of in- struction, The music will be under the di- rection of Bergljot Abrahamson, Eula Fritz, Alfredo Barroso, Man- uel Camero and Armando Sosa. The public is cordially invited to attend the exercises. The program will open with the American and Cuban National An- thems. San Carlos principal, Ben- ildes Remond, will make the open- ing addregs, The kindergarten pupils will pre- sent marches, rhymes and songs, followed by poems and songs by the pupils of the first three grades. A group of children will partici- pate in a school contest. Latin-Am- erican music for piano and violin will follow the contest. Cuban games and songs will be Pregented by pupils of the special Spanish class and the third grade. Julio Cabanas, Jr., president of San Carlos Institute will present the diplomas. Miguel- Brito, Jr., at student at San Carlos, will speak on “Our English Class at San Carlos.” Au- relio Gomez will offer words of ap- preciation. . The exercises will close with the singing of ‘‘God Bless America” by the audience. The members of the board of di- ee _ For A Quick Loan $25 TO $300 See “MAC” 703 Duval Street TELEPHONE 72-8555 Cabinets - Counters - Book- cases-- Ete., Custom Built FLOOR COVERINGS Free Estimates KEY WEST HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 515 Front St. 2-6501 _ We Do Antenna Installations ~ ) . TV ANTENNA and ACCESSORIES FOR SALE 826 Duval Street TEL. 2-8511 Fordor Sedan, Overdrive GOOD CONDITION A Buy at $525.00 "46 PACKARD Forfor, Radio, Heater, New Paint _ New Seat Covers Special at $295.00 ‘59 FORD-O-MATIC Céwertible, Continental Kit $1995.00 Darbw’s Pure Oil Station | STOCK ISLAND TODAY AND | BY POPULAR DEMAND Fox News Box Office Open: SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN " ER - MONTGOMERY CLIFT DEBORAH KERR -FRANK ‘Srben Ploy by DAIMEL TARABAGH - Besed upon the novel by JAMES JONES « Produced by BUDOY ADLER : (rented by FRED ZIUEEONTM « A COLUMBIA PICTURE 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - $ P.M. WEDNESDAYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Wage TELEPHONE 2.3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE —qygy San Carlos Theatre Air - Conditioned rectors, of the San Carlos Institute will be hosts at a reception follow- ing the exercises. Pre-primer class graduates in- clude: Elsie L. Peters, Juanita F. Navarro, Margaret A. Musse, Mar- sha L. Mann, Terry L. Speneer, Donna L. Norris, Ellen M. Han- son, Michele Orbovich, Margaret McDonald, Amelia C. Quesada, Pa- tricia A. Carpenter, Lybda L. Uter- mark, Jan Hudson, Glenda J. Es- tes, Ronald Stribling, Robert D. Buster, Tom L, Sawyer, Richard P. Rueda, Scott C. Cates, Stewart Bassert, Arthur E. Olsen, Thomas B. Schmidt, Robert H. Gillette, George E. Bouchard, Miguel A. Garcia, John Harwood, Daniel Pu- mar, III. Honors will be presented to the following pupils: 3rd grade: Joy M. Hartley, Michael Valdez, Jen- nifer Valdez. 2nd grade: Brian Reynolds, James W. Scott, Cecile Cates and Elizabeth Mariscal. 1st grade: Veda L. Schmidt, Ralph Arnold, Gerardo Abreu, Jr., Gail Hartley, Joseph Sawyer, and Do- lores Chavez. Pre-primer: Scott C. Cates, Marsha L. Mann, Elise L. Peters, Juanita Fay Navarro, and Patricia A. Carpenter. First year Spanish certificates will be awarded to the following children of the special class: San- No Money Down Sale || Now Going On Buy Now and Savel EISNER FURNITURE CO. 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First year English certificates} will be presented to the following adults of the special class: Mig- dalia Brito, Eglantina Gonzalez, Josefina Montenegro, Miguel Bri- to, Jr., Aerulio Gomez, Jose Lei- va Solla, Miguel Brito, Sr., Melba E. Ramirez, Caridad Vargas, Zoi- la Negron, and Antolina Montano Armas. ALPHABET CHANGE FOR CHINESE REDS TOKYO (—Peiping radio said ina| Venus Not Perfect LOS ANGELES (® — Venus de _ Milo, long regarded as the perfect beauty, isn’t, says Dr. Sidney R. Bob. He says she has a hammer toe on her right foot. Dr. Bob, after inspecting -the ed statue during a European , told the California Assn. of iropodists : “Female vanity hasn’t changed Much since the days of the ancient Greesk. I suspect the model for the goddess, like her modern coun- terparts, wore the wrong shoes be- fause she thought they flattered her feet.” e it today the Chinese Communists have begun work on language re- form which eventually will do away entirely with the ancient Chinese characters. An alphabet will take their place. Wei Cheuh, described as vice chairman of the committee for the research on the reform of the Chi- nese written language, said the re- form will be gradual. The Chinese characters, which actually are pic- tures of ideas, will be simplified first. (This is a process that has been going on in China for 30 BILL'S LICENSED PAWN SHOP 711 Duval Sireet Roller Skate 8 - 10:30 P.M. Party, School, Church, Club CHILDREN’S MATINEE, SATURDAY, 2:30 - 4:30 Old Folks Invited rd St. Ph. 2-9161 IN TECHNICOLOR Starring... MARIA MONTEZ and JON HALL Show Times: DARLING HOW COULD YOU — 7:30 and 11:04 SUDAN 9:43 ONLY. 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