The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 18, 1947, Page 3

2 eres # o TUPSDAY, NOVEMBER is. 1947 Many Attend Community Tea Held By Junior Woman’s Club appiication ier a marriage 1i- The Community Tea, sponsor- ed by the Jr. Woman's Club, and held at the clubhouse on Duval street Sunday afternoon was an interesting. and entertaining event. The entertainment for the af- ternoon included violin and vo- eal selections by Mrs. Dowski accompanied at the pi- ano by Miss Beatrice Moreno, a ponding secretary, Mrs. Anna | baking soda on vocal selection by Miss Claudi- na La Fe accompanied by Miss Syliva Baker, and background piano selections played by Mrs. Faye Azbell. Elenor | Harvey. Tickets were given out {to the various organizations for | them to sell. The-net proceeds of | the show will be given to the March of Dimes. Otficers of Jr. Woman's Club present were: Mrs. Betty Saun- ders, vice president, Miss Elayne | Albury, recording secretary, |Mrs. Pauline Ketchings, corres- | Lounders, treasurer, and Miss . Elissa Moreno, director. | Members present were: Miss ;Cora Lee Curry, Mrs. Elois Ad- jams, Mrs. Catherine Merson, _ Apply To Wed a es a Bane Gay Nineties “Gay Nineties” Eaton tseret and Virginia Spen-/dance Friday, November 21 at ‘cer, 35, of 910 Elizabeth street. | Baking soda is an eftective fire | ; extinguisher. If grease in a fry- jing pan catches fire, never put | water, as it will simply spread ‘the flame. Sprinkle a handful of the burning | grease to smother the fire. ‘um, Mrs. E. S. Yates, Mrs. Me- ;dora Dowen, Mrs. Grace Cros- 'ley, Mrs. Thomas James, Miss ithe American Legion clubhouse, ; | Stock Island. One of the features of the will be old-fashioned songs and violin renditions by Mrs. Elenor Dowski. Mrs. Dow- ski is from the cast of the suc- cessful “Drunkard” that. was re- , dance ‘cently presented by the Key' West Players. i Other performers from the cast have been chosen to aid Mrs. Dowski by. ‘performing for | Danee Friday, eense was filed yesterday with | , iv County Judge Kaymond R. Lord | : by John W. Spencer, 38, of 1118 Sponsoring a Key West Woman’s Club is : PAGE THREE Becomes Long PROVIDENCE, R. I.—The en- ‘gineer of a Boston to New York |express pulled his whistle as he whizzed through nearby Mans- field shortly after 9:30 one morn- ing .recently. It was supposed to be a short ‘ toct, lasting only a few seconds, | but it was a long toot—32 minutes Jong—because the whistle got stuck. : The station master here and a i mechanic stuffed cotion into their , ears, boarded the engine and si- lenced the whistle. ‘LAUGH AWHILE! j P) e Tvs A Gift “IT want something for a young i lady—a birthday gift,” said the ‘young man. “What would you Mrs, Helen Schuck, president ! Miss Mary Menerey, Mrs. Kath-j Josephine James, Miss Gwen those attending the dance. of Jr. Woman’s Club, gave aj,erine Brown, Mrs. Charo Skag-|James, Miss Corcoran, Mrs. Et-} All are, requested to appear in short introductory talk and in-| gs, Miss Louise Ketchum, Mrs./ta Patterson, Mrs, Fred Eber- | Gay Nineties ¢ troduced Mrs. Wilhelmina Har-iTheima Ward, Mrs. Edith Win-;hardt, Mrs. Shirley Lieder, Miss ! —_—_— 'Joan Elbertson, Benjamin Fer-' LL 4UGH AWHILE! vey, Jr., sponsor, who acted as'kle, and Mrs. Faye Azbell. s ml e ‘Higher Education mistress of ceremonies. | Among the guests were: City jnandez, Carl Bervaldi, Mrs. Sara Talks on polio and the current ;Comminissioner and Mrs. Louis;|Costas, Mrs. Gilbert McKillip, polio campaign were givén by | Carbonell, City Commissioner | Mrs. John B. Christianson, Mrs. | suggest?” James Murphy, Chairman of}and Mrs. Fred Dion, County ; George A. Robinson, Mas: (Grey-!"~ yi: Tittle Girl—Why did your, “Well,” said the clerk, “how Monroe County Chapter of Na- | Commissioner and Mrs. Frank T.{burn Pinder, and Mrs. Eva Na-} mother spank you? : about some book-ends?” tional Foundation Infantile Par-i Bentley, Mrs. Shirley Baker, | varro. ! Second Little Girl (professor's, “Splendid!” was the enthusi- alysis, and Ivan Baggett, Mon-;|Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs.| The civic organizations they! qauehter)—Because she is too! astic reply. “Give me half a roe County director for the;F. B. Yarbrough, Mrs. Margaret | represented were: Catholic | yntutored. ignorant and archaic in, dozen of your best ends—that’s March of Dimes campaign for, Doran, Mrs, Leanor Valez, Mies. | Seeintnre, Sr. Woman’s Club,: her ideas*to devise a more med-' usually the only part she reads!” 1948. {Belle Hamilton, Mrs. Ann Cobo, | Jayshees, Catholic Youth Center, ern reformatory method based on ; gon eeiamaetes Announcement of the Fashion| Mrs. Anna Delaney, Mrs. Edith} Business and Professional Wo-) the superior intelligence of the — When Abraham Lincoln's fam- Show and dance to be held De- , Sweeting, Miss Betty Lou Gar-| men’s Club, Navy. Wives Club, younger generation. ‘ily moved to Indiana in 1816 cember 5th at the American Le- ing, Miss Edith Knuck, Mrs. Le-|F. and A. M. No, 62, and ‘the; even ieneaneeinenineniemenisiii ‘they settled in what is’ now gion Home was made by Mrs, | lanette Hove, Mrs. B. W. Ketch- 4 American Legion Auxiliarv. { Subscribe to The Citizen. : Spencer county. ene HOUSEWIVES VOLUNTEER FOR WAR ON HUNGER! “Save wheat! Save meat! Save the Peace!” is the battle cry as millions rally to the call. Ati ccross the nation, millions of American house- wives are whole-heartedly in the fight to see that America gets the wheat to help feed our hungry friends in Europe. Everywhere women are using less bread, cake and cereal. And, because millions of bushels of wheat are used for feeding animals. they’re cutting down on meat, too. The need is desperate. Western Europe’s crops, cut by drought and freeze, are the smallest in recent history. These hungry, discouraged, tired people ask not for luxuries. They ask only that we send enough wheat to give them strength to work...strength to rebuild their lives...strength to become once again self- Li respecting, self-supporting men and women, This is the job America can do, must do, and is doing. Will you too join in this fight on hunger ? p. «atin SMa (save mea) : S The EVERYONE CAN DO HIS SHARE Hint Use No Meat on Tuesdays. Do not serve any cuts of beef, lamb, veal, pork or ham at home nor ask for them in restaurants. On days you do use meat, buy the cheaper grades. Use No Poultry or Eggs on Thursdays. Do not serve chicken, turkey, duck, goose or eggs at home and do not order them in restaurants. On days you do buy fowl, buy the cheaper grades such as stewing chicken, Save a Slice of Bread Every Day. Every slice of bread, every bun, roll or muffin you save means more wheat to fight hunger abroad. Remember when eating out, restaurants will serve bread and butter only on your special request. Waste nothing—Clean your plate at every meal! Sponsored by: SAM GOLDSMITH This is our enemy—hunger! Hunger that deadens hope, destroys reason, turns free men into beasts. If we fail, if we let hunger stalk unchecked over Europe —who can doubt their fate—or our future?