The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 27, 1946, Page 6

JWC’s Meet SOCIETY By PATRICIA Brownie Troop Holds Meeting At Fleming St. Church Annex Brownie Troop 7 met Saturday, their future ‘ easement” Those 10 pfelock ot the Flem-| present Saturday were: , Breet Annex. The) Lydia Anuez, Deanne -Archer, wae called to order by| Edna Mae Bailord, Linda Brantly, Roth and Thelma) La Dean Brown, Jean Rea Car- lentlers of the troop, assist-|bonell, Walley Cervantes, Mary Mere. Pari Bewmgardt, lead-| Alice Clark, Pricilla Cruz, Deanne teep 4, Girl Scouts, who is Diprimo, Sylvia Fernandez, Mar- © orgemive new scout) garet Filer, June Hubbard, Alice here. The Brownies gave Jenks, Betty Jenks, Louise John- ‘selute and pledge to the flags| son Nancy Ruth Jones, Constance ab repeated the ten laws. Kennedy, Linda Kingery, Yvonne After the voll call, Ronda Mer-| Moore, Patsy Mussog, Barbara Denne Williams, Nancy Pinder, Barbara Pritchard, Shar- Merri, Joy Stickney,| on Pritchard, Lucy Ramsey, Kay deones, Nency Lee Pellicer,| Reardon, Rose Nell Reese, Amer- Mery Ann Sydenstricker| ica Rickels, Barbara Roberts, Fay Voted into the troop. The} Ross, Jo Ann Ross, Patsy Sands, head Betty Anne Baum-'Lynn Sellers, Betty Solomon, . Se04t members of Troop 4,; Dorothy Stirrup, Millicent Taylor, them “The Brownie story Sandra Taylor, Lillian Ann was enjoyed by every! Thrower. Brownie there. A Brownie,’ Barba'2 Trout, Joyce Valen- Kennedy, was eight) zuela, Freda Weech,'Sylvia Will- oid end much to ber sur-| iams, Jeanne Canova, Jill Berg- her mother, Mrs. Ida Ken-| strom, Deanne Ecton, Ronda Mer- had a vow 9 he: mses ritt, Donna Williams, Joy Stick- all san, ppy | y. Nanc:; lary: (Claudia ". After’. this! ‘Rest renner reshments were serv-/ * PHONE 535 gare Marine Life” Adventure Trip High In U.S.O. Popularity Every Sunday ‘Whet & proving to be one of{ and animal life that is ‘brought | to shore. One of the most exciting in- cidents that sometimes happen on this trip is the spotting of the H sting ray which average in weight from 175 to 200 pounds. The ray when spotted is chased in the low water and harpooned (if the aim is true). Then the battle is on with a string line which is at- tached to the harpoon. { -| One of the most. interesting | spots for this trip was found.sev-. eral weeks, ago near ,, “Pirates Cove’. The coast .is. rock) bound in shape,of acave with man- trees taking first, place .in background surroundings. ,, The past weekend, the USO layed host to some special visi- 3 three Navy a from Locka Air Base, Lt. Signe\! leikkila; Lt. Hilda Heikkila, and of bright green i Ap Michwtn s i More _ details ‘concerning. this fam iumay /be pbtained at the alub, Every service man, is beautiful’ | Sardielly welcomed to signup for “portant to get it as close as pos- | Take A Tip From T he Boys, Girls; American Legion ° ; , Friday Meeting Tonight Social. meeting of the Junior Woman's Club will be held Fri- day at 7:30 p.m. at the Woman’s Clubhouse. Hostesses. will’ be Miss Anna Tuttle and Miss Helen Saunders. Fashion Show Friday Pi ‘This Friday at the E at the Harris Schoo! Auditorium, “The Fashionette” will be presented; by the Harris P..T. A, : “The show will feature what the A regular meeting of Arthur} Sawyer Post No. 28, American Legion, will be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the Legion Home, Nominations for officers of the. Post for the comifg year will be made at this me¢ting. Those officers for. which nominations shall be made aré Commander, vice-commanders, chaplain, hiss) torian, sergeant at arms, finance! officer and executive committee+ men. : u Delegates to the en at Conference to be held: in Fo 2 Lauderdale ‘on April 6-7: will also, well-dressed. child will wear ins! be chosen. Arrangements have) spring and summer. There will! heen made for a chartcr bus. Alb) be many of the children model-/ those intending to attend thé ling the clothes and will rang2| conference. are urged to contact from those of toddler age to| Capt. U. J. Delgado of the Key! those of Junior High School age.| West Guard of Honor at this! The costumery will range) meeting. through everything from party dresses to beach costumes. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY Musical selections will be pre- sented during the program. ATTN | ~=~“Bridge Club, Officers’ Clup, Whitehead and United Sts., PATRICIA’S + 800 pm : NOTEBOOK maa UUOANEQUAREREECEELEOUUUAOOQUUUUAANGAEOEAERSUEET AAA Understand * that’ Mrs. OPAL VAN ~DEURSENA liked>:the full | Pi of type and pi res, j The |i ites i, esterday , 7 ba Hitt Red | ICtass.,. During. the hats 9: | lowntown, too, collections are‘taker up. quote | won't be, reached but. it. is im- m., Woman’s Clubs house. | Sewing Borner: Key, West Ag ital, 25 yster een BO house, 6-8. p.m. x * * FRIDAY _ S10" WIG GithSeoutg, Proop4,;"Sti Paul's “oct isATURD: Brownie Meeting, Fleming St. Methodist Church, 10:00 a.1n. x* sible to the top. | x * Guess my HUSBAND was fin- ally right. The last of the north- westers seem to have visited us, and left. MONDAY Key West Players, 8:00 p.m., Barn Theater. “Blithe Spirit’, 8:00 p.m., Barn Theater, Duval Stret. kkk TUESDAY Woman’s Club, Woman’s Club-) house, 4:00 p.m. xk STEVE SINGLETON, III, will: leave shortly for Miami where he will be employed in the legal | office there with the Navy. He is assistant to Lieutenant Virgil! Shepard at the Navy Yard here now. kkk Subscribe to The Citizen—25c Have you noticed those BEAU- | weekly. 1 ASTI PMs TSH SEG Te ere een hi aer GER OATHS come in to.Key West over the has a very cute little red-headed weekend,., There is, one large daughter. houseboat, and there ,was a Bug-| kkk ' eye-type from Chesapeake Bay. |, Here’s. a prize. story: ,Mrs. All. dressed, up;,and,,no place 429 HOWARD OVERLIN. was. out go. ‘The yacits are either using fishing with hubby. Howard, the Porter Dock Yacht Basin or Gulf telephone man in: the cream-col- Pier as places to fuel and get ored building at the corner , of food. Many anchor out in the Southard and Simonton streeys, harbor. | and suddenly hauled. in.a catfish. x kk ! Knowing full well how sharp the With POLITICS, ;warming up spines can be, Howard carefully there should be more spicy news cut the line off.and slashed the than vhs apy care produce. ‘catfish across the head with the Rd ‘knife and tipped him back inthe Mrs... Kieren is. a. great water. Mrs... Qverlin resumed worker, for the Veterans groups fishing. A strike and another cat- ‘here, ,When publicity began fall- fish. Lo, and behold, it was the | Junior Woman’s Social Meetiag, | ra ah Take a tip from the boys, girls— and leave your.lovely locks long. Ever since a group of hairdress- ets and milliners got together and decided that maybe the girs ought to cut their hair, the boys have been in a dither. There’s Frank Sinatra, for in- stance. He really raised “The Voice” with a big “No” when he was asked ‘whether or not the Ja- dies should cut their hair.” He said: : “Short hair? I’m not for it! Even a bobby-soxer wouldn’t look good with a crew cut.” Perry Como had a word on the subject too: “T’m for long hair any day in the week. When a girl has her hair cut short it makes her look too business-like, and she loses all the glamor af- forded by flowing tresses.” Metropolitan tenor James Mel- ton explains: “The physical contrast be- tween man and woman is the basis of romance. How can a man become’ enamored of a woman whose very appear- ance belies her sex? There fore, let our girls retain one of hi is disertion _ should, ,ever br what-to oh peli Son is is all) , BS step: tibe-| i Rie” woman. has 0 why he thinks she makes the best judge. If you'd like to know what th:t GI, thinks, here are a few words recently written by Frances Langford on the subject: “While GI Joe was away he got downright sentimental about women with beautiful, well-groomed hair. Mostly he pictured it as soft, feminine and long. Seeing short bobs has been a -big letdown to him. The boys are unani- mouy in their opinion, which goes something like this: “"We want our women. to. look like women,” i Yes, ladies, you’ve got to think twice before you cut your hair. Because once it’s off, there’s noth. ing you can do about it but wait! until it grows in, And at the rate of 3/4 inch growth a month, iv take a long. time... On ‘thé other, hand, you. can tale ways make your, long hair look short if you want; to, says -hair dresser Victor Vito of New. York,, One of the tew. hairdressers in favor of long hair, he adds: , “Short hair means more hair cuts, «permanents: and more settings. It also means less attractive hair, which has to be covered by a hat. It will terminate the wearing of all ornaments, bandannas, rib- bons and flowers in see hair. If the hairdressers and liners win their short hair Vie- tory they’ll be depriving the American girl of that fresh, clean American look, which is envied by all women all over the world,” ORIGIN OF WORD CHICAGO. —.The word turn- Bae sotiginated from the early | | asad wast = AUN INN 426 GREENE ST. Next to Western Union wonderful average man, Mr. Ex-' Under New Mana gement DANNY CRUZ, Net OPEN 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. DAILY 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Closed All Day Sunday Specializing in Real SPANISH FOOD Yellow Rice and CHICKEN Black Beans Spanish Bean Soup Leave Your Lovely Locks tess Bs By BETTY CLARKE AP Newsfeatures Writer * pre more than doubled in the Tast, two.years. On the rolls at latest count ewre ‘2,164,000. persons’ most, if not all, of them also ital plan. subscribers. ‘Two major types of protection’ are’ offéred by the non-profit! medical care corporations. One! provides benefits for surgery —| the other benefits for both surgi- cal and medical care. The Blue Cross hospital organi- zations and their medical plan affiliates are linked in various ways. In most instances, they are separate corporations but have TELEPHONE Ford Hotel Pe . 3rd_ Street Elevator DONALD BARBER» HAIR STYLIST Desires his Friends and Patrons to Know That HE IS NOW WITH the CAROLYN BEAUTY SALON 919 FLEMING STREET, OVERSEAS HOTEL and Invites Them to Cail In been brought back tulip band, inal (horse conch) and | bunting the cs party and a very. tee mi bidgram is buy Gerald Pinder, pro} ti di ae beye study marine life of the USO and Lt.-Comdr. Fran- @eteral and very interesting eis Watson of the Naval Dispen- result from the plant po. ‘Laurie Sweeting Promoted .° : — Floyd Crawford and are in Key West doing} werk und state that) Army can now take in Wacs. | Crawtord yy ccogli j ged from the Army and & are taken by Setgeant May. | Part y 5 { ‘The Eastern Star Telephone hy was te be held on 2th. has been postponed ae th, Mrs. Mary Lowe The change in date —_ the hall being unavail- | Pour. Apply For Marriage License | Applications for marriage 1i-! - im the county judge's FP. Pores, 24, Cedartown, | ~ oo ie M Reseda, 22, Conn; Louis W. Jones, | ona Myrtle A. Brown, 5, @ Clevetand | There will be an oyster supper. @n Thursday evening under PAs of the Key West Clb at 319 Duval sevording t announce-! @ent made by Mrs Dan Navarro,| ef the organization. j wil be other food served! es whe do not care for te ee, topped off with good home nde pe W.U, Official’ | Visits K Laurie E. Sweeting, son of Mrs. Eugene Sweeting, has been pro- moted te the rank of Technician Sth Grade. He is at present on occupatign- al duty in Naples, "Italy. vey West Jeff D. Johnston, district sales manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, with head- quarters in Orlando, Florida, was a recent visitor spending several days in Key West. Your Lodge Meets Fern Chapter, OES, 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month, 8:60 p.m., Scottish Rite Temple. Pocahontas Lodge, Ist and 3rd — 7:30 p.m., Red Men's fall. Pythian Sisters, 1st and 3rd Mon days, 7:30 p.m, Knights of Pythias Hall. Rebekah, Ist and 3rd Fridays, 7:30 p.m., Golden Eagle Hall. Key West Lodge Number 163, Knights of Pythias. Meets every Friday night at Knights of Pythias Hall, Fleming Street. Monroe Theater | POPP SPIO PS YN” VOREE TVS OFT OCCTOTTF CVC F TCS w-/ GARDNER’S PHARMACY] { Phone 177 mvited te The putin ing down, she shouldered some of the load and immediately veter- ans were ore in ised news. H * li J.Y. PORTER’ Ill, * coast Guard | lieutenant, will shortly retire from the CG. Understand that he rhay run for office locally. A} mighty fine boy, who stands on his own worth only. He is mar- ried to the former Edna Gato andj Strand Theater FAYE EMERSON in “DANGER SIGNAL” News - Shorts - Sports JOYCE REYNOLDS in “JANIE” rH VENETIAN ‘120 Duval, Jefferson Hotel Bldg, | same one with the same slash | down the center of his head. You.) can’t stop the fish from biting! in these waters. Aaa, CUSTOM TAILORED VENE1IAN BLINDS *Awnings *Window Shades Available in the Best Materials and Workmanship SPECIALIZE IN BLINDS Retaped, Recorded and Repainted KEY WEST Venetian Blind Co,| CALL 1042 for Estimates! Coming: “Kismet” Pre-War Liquors - (£4 2££4444444444444444444444646446444644444 Best Orchestra in Town - Popular Prices DANCING to the MU Winner of To Clarinet and LIBBY NAVY BUS PASSES DOOR for ¢ Free Delivery! 4 Daa bbb abdbdbihhhhhhh phar phnnnnnere RAUL’S CLUB 8:30 Till ‘?” BOS ARMSTRONG ORCHESTRA with Lovely VOCALIST 60c Cover Charge Sat. Night Only NIGHTLY SIC mmy Dorsey’s Contest, HIS DEAN venience of Military Personnel For generations the imagination of American youth has turned to adven- ture in far-away places. Now... today +. those dreams can come true. A 3-year enlistment in the Regular Army means that you can choose your arm or branch of service and your over- seas theater. It means thorough training in one of over 200 skilled trades. And it means that, under the GI Bill of Rights, you will beable to complete your educa- tion when your term of enlistment is up. You can get the complete details, with- out obligation, at your nearest Army Recruiting Station, Highlights of the Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act 1, Enlistments for 144, 2 or 3 years. (One- year enlistments permitted for men who have been in the Army six months.) 2. Enlistment age from 18°to 34 years in- clusive (17 with parents’ consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service. 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service. 4. Up to 90 days’ paid furlough, depending on length of service, with furlough paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who reenlist. 5. A 30-day furlough every year at full pay. 6. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years’ service—increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years’ service. (Re- tirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $155.25 per month for life.) All previous active federal military service counts toward retirement. 8. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights for men who enlist before October 6, 1946. 9. Family allowances for the term of enlist- ment for dependents of men who enlist or re- enlist before July 1, 1946. 10. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater on 3-year enlistments. 11. Reserve and A. U. S. commissioned of- ficers released from active duty may be enlisted in Grade 1 (Master Sergeant) and still retain their reserve commissions. Enlist Now at Your Nearest Local Army Recruiting Station ROOM 228, POSTOFFICE BUILDING MIAMI, FLORIDA Recruiting Team Visits Key West PAY PER MONTH—ENLISTED MEN Im Addition to Food, Lodging, Clothes ond Medial Gave oe Sm Master Serpeane “om “Bersiee ROSES’ or First Sergeant $138.00 $89.70 $195.25 Technical Sergeant 114,00 Staff Sergeant . . Sergeant. . . , Corporal . . Private First Class . Private (a)~Plus 20% a i linn ann bon bn nb btn nn bn An bn in nnn tint dn tndntntntntntnd Second and.Fourth Weeks Each Month a cuss