The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 8, 1949, Page 5

SATURDAY, aimee ‘oommteentonnnnnenoncngnsrevnsnionaustaouvogicavuaessevuiqeteonasesevnvvsaociuveveqacvcacinapaitis SOCIETY NEWS By NIRA LESLIE GULEY + Sarah Palfrey Cooke, nine tizen Office—5: mes American doubles champi- Phones: eas oo : le Bi two times American singles mpion, ten-year member of | Ow the Wightman Cup team, crown Martha Ball Brown To Become pa raaed ae emda eter errees Bride Of Lt, Allan Newton Glennon ("ting and champion of Wimble! | At St. Paul’s Church On scat 22nd JANUARY 8, 1949 S:ates Number 4 at 17 years old, jcon, and volleyer extraordinary, teaching at the Casa Marina. Many watched her in action yesterday teamed with Lt, Hen- jer Welch against the crack team jot Ralph Hartenstine and Taek j > llers. Her angled volleys at ree and shoe lace level off Har- tenstine’s dipping drives were as much a delight to the eye today as they were to the king and qneen on Wimbledon’s fabled ‘-nter Court in the thirties. Dur- wig the closely contested set, Sis And Sand Club Buffet Gpened Friday The charming Buffet at the| and Sand Club had its} -ening last night, and was large- vy attended by Key West society. } The buffet is under the man-} ‘ement and personal direction Joe and Maida Lazarovichi,! "i will be open to the public} om 6 to 9p. m. daily and Sun-' y, with a nice selection of sty hot and cold dishes for :statory delight, as well as ucktails and mixed drinks from oe bar, The Sun and Sand Club op- ates during the day with swim- ng and other recreational facil- .es for members of the Club, it the Buffet itself will attract; any non-members during the «ening hours. Sun > MISS MARTHA BALL BROWN Mrs. J, Edward Moseley of Sanford:and Miami is announc- ing the eapetement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Martha Ball Brown, to Allan Newton Glennon, Lieutenant (jg). U.S.N., som of Mr. and Mrs. John R: Glennon of Chicago, Ill. The date of the marriage has been set for the twenty-second ot eeery- and will take place at St Paul's Episcopal Church e. The bride-elect, whose maternal and paternal grandparents were prominent pioneer residents of Florida, is a graduate of Seminole High School in Sanford. Sh later attended Florida State College for Women at Tallahassee, where she was a pledge of Chi Omega social society. Lieutenant Glennon is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., class of 1945, and is at present sta- tioned on duty on the U.S.S. Odax here, fayshees iTeld Card arty Thursday | The weekly Card Party of the} inyshees was held on the eve-! une of January 6th at the home! * Mrs. Delio Cobo, and_ instead! ‘ bridge, it was decided that! e new and exciting game of} Tiipoli would be played. Prizes for high scores were vron by Mesdames Phyllis Higgs, wary Lewin and Laurette Pierce, | hile Mesdames Edith Sweeting, | * ay Faraldo Mary Alice and Les-| t were low-score winters. Refreshments were served, and nose attending had a most en- joyable and entertaining evening | 1 the party. Naturalist Howard L. Orians Speaker At Audubon Screen Tour Not everyone has the opportu- nity to see and hear the wonder- all can see: them through his nat- ural color moving. pictures and hear them through the voice of a naturalist when he speaks in Key West on Monday. We will see his slow motion studies of water-fowl in take off and flight and may count each} beat of feathered wings. Here in- deed ‘is poetry itself in motion, more graceful than the finest ballet man can design and far more ‘efficient than any aircraft yet manufactured. Origins’ pleasant voice and live- | ly senge of humor keep the in-| terest. of all-his listeners aroused | so that they lose all sense of | time, and. are sorry when the lec- | ..nich Rabbi Abraham Schwartz Pictures come to a close... iit officiate, a reception will be As has been pointed out pre-| jcid in the social rooms of the viously in the Citizen, this is the| B'nai Zion Synagogue, which, second of the Audubon. Sereen| state Mr. and Mrs. j | Tours Series sponsored jointly by of their many friends the Ménroe County Audubon So- | aially invited to attend. HOWARD L. ORIANS | ciety, and National Audubon So- ie TERIA Knights Of --—-—| ciety, Stuart, S. Whiting, local as has the “Society President announced to- Pythias Officers ‘stalled Orians. But. day. Swiss Diplomat Among Passengers > r : rr.) | Key West Lodge No. 163, To Havana Via Aerovias ‘Q’ Plane | snights of Pythias were installed } + a largely attended meeting last Sinhorn Bris Milah Rites Tomorrow The Bris Milah ceremony con- leerning the baby boy born to Me, and Mrs. Sidney Einhorn, of £01 Duval street, at the Monroe County Hospital on January 2nd, ‘vill take place tomorrow, Sun-]| January 9th, at the hospital ! et 1:30 p. m. { Following the ceremony, at { 4 are cor- ful things of nature naturalist Howard L. Among those leaving for Ha-| Browne, Wilmer Mensburger,| ight. The officers are: vana via Aerovias “Q” planes Guy Baumgartner, Carlos Gonza- sChencellct Commander —Dan- Thursday and yesterday was the], ij = 1 B. Sharp. Se at yews “diplomat, | 1% Jdmes Lenox, Ofelia Lenox, )/\ ". Ceeh uo. John R. Kerr, Monsieur Max Waibel, who was | Edith Sable, Ben Sable, Miguel | - . accompanied by h wife and‘ Interian, Ray Barnett, Bernard Prelate—Jesse L. Gill. Miss Elsa Waibel, his sister. They | Clayton, Jospeh J. Rodzewitz,! Master of Work—Geo. F. Phil- | ' penta d n Key West be-| Miles Firnhober, Donald Lodge. | fore embarking for Cuba Laird Heil, Mabel Heil, Linda! Secretary—J. Winfield Russell Other passengers included | Hamm, Clarence Bolen, Frank minancal Secretary—W. F. Ed- Odee Stickney, Isabel Stickney, | Jefferson, Grace Jefferson, Hen-! wards Robert Mills, Robert Robinson, | ry Kring, Margaret Fleschutz, Treasurer—M. B. Gibson. Royal Rice, Jessie Stevenson, | Lurick Brunner, Joseph Brunner, | Master at Arms—Alfred A. John Stevenson, Felipe Hernan-| John Brunner, Joyce Smith, Hel-' :;tiayline. fez, Ella Marshall, Imogene Hop- fen Smith, Ralph Johnson, Arthur} inner Guard—Antonio Arango: kins. Thomas Hill, Leshe Luther, ! Kahn, Ruth Kahn, George Bollin-! Outer Guard—J. L. Adams. Bertha Luther, Vern Adams, Wa- | ger, Gordon Belleone. | aeactese= WP GARcheRag GR netta Ada Thomas Anz, Hazel} Maria Cue, Maria Del Pino, | \eLand, and J. Frazier Pinder. Anz, Will Nemec, Ethel Ne- | Roy Peterson, John Bannon, Tulio | mec. Paul Gilmore, Visscher W.;De Diego, Gypsy De Diego,! k R inch Hens A. Sibley. Mary| Dwayne Bates, Jack Levin, tv: ODay Kayak Race Elizabeth Sibley, George D. Ken: - ing Kinigstein, Oward Upton, ee Samy Ana Lay COPENHAGEN—{)—Denmark Val Bernard Begman, Pearl Begman, ; Millard Terry,- Jr., will have its first postwar six | Enrique | Scott Salsbury, Beulah Salsbury, Davis Hill, | | al Fault rnie W. Callo- A 2 next / = hs R ae ipetee Eugenio | Marvin Roberts, Tillman Vance, [ae eee Ponce He nando Hernandez, Carlos Ortiz, Martha McIntosh, \3 7m Halt and on bicycles but in Harry E Juneau, Douglas Freneh,)Eho erpandez, Armando Mar- |... 04 around the island of Fun- Edwin L. Rippe, Rafael Gutierrez, | tinez, Charles Hepner, Marie) (1 ong in Kayaks. Ruth M. Browne, Robert B.} Hepner. The Kolding Kayak Club of! Sarah Palfrey Cooke, International | | Fennis Champ, Casa Marina Teacher | {~ 4 To Hold : Luncheon Meet | Chairmen have been urged to it- !al Office in Einhorn, all) tions board, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN which she and Welch captured at 6-4, the Brookline, Mass. girl showed the gallery why it was | that H, V. Kaltenborn could not! resist interrupting his evening newscasts as a late AP flash came from courtside to tell his listen- | ers how “our Sarah” had done , that day at Wimbledon, Roland } Garros, or Forest Hills, ! Mrs. Cooke, whose husband, El- | wood, was. Wimbledon finalist; and doubles: winner in 1939, tour- | ed Europe’ and South America; last year ah exhibitions with} Pauline Betz, She flies fram ‘Key West to’ Ne ‘ork ‘Weekly for a) television ‘brbadeast, One of her | old’ pupils, Xavter’ Cugat, flew } from New. York during the holi- | days for the express purpose of a few tennis lessons from his fav- orite teacher. Red Cross W. Curry Harris, chairman of the Key West Chapter of the American Red Ci announces the first 1949 quarterly luncheon meeting of the Board of Directors will be held on Monday, January 10th at the South Beach Restau- ant a¥ 12:15. All board members and Service tend, as plans for. Ve year’s work will be discussed. William King, Red Cross Field Director in the Veterans Administration Region- Miami will be guest, Coming Events SATURDAY, JANUARY 8th— Formal Opening Ball, Casa Marina Hotel.. By invitation. Dance, sponsored by People’s Service League, St, j Calendar Of i Young | * — | BRIDGE FALLS, 3 MEN- AWAIT RESCUE FROM RUINS - . | OF THE CITIZEN OF 7 | ® 1999 . i | Emil Sweeting, Perey M lerts, H. O. Russell, Glem Sweeting, Raymond Delgado |Max Russell returned ° feste {trom Miemi where they had tended a district meeting of ; Peninsula Casualty Company ; ; Merchants in Key West 7 complainin { uss They that t th Mate rival of many t. has come to pass, and thet there man v ‘ hotels n T hon thes 7 Ase paratively | | unit ' | ‘ engine - ntl trict ae + present (A) Wirephoto | tives of on — STANDING ON WRECKAGE AWAITING RESCUE BY BOAT are three men who were cross- | the 9 cer ing in an automobile when this bridge fell into the Hiwassee river near Benton, Tenn. A truck he prog epeting UP also went down with the bridge and is submerged in the flooded stream. When this picture was ntar ‘ tv cen Beh made, the truck driver had not been found and it was presumed he perished. eee 0 ee ~4 a ect os Jair Sasa bir ee aaa a 1 eee — r diay | V 0 Demeril, : uperint thouse Brief Items Of | 7 Miss 1 tough Interest to Women, Lajon ts Aq I not Mi An especially delicious M \ pe, wep sing for hearts of lettuce is one edt ry the Red, made of French dressing to|J. P Ke ¢ fuptaet ‘which hard-cooked eg finely | mass in St M 1 an Cuthe I diced beet, green pepper, and olives are added. If desired, | these ingredients may be adde 4] Vs JAM nd vhildvee !to mayonnaise along with a few! y ' ed fom | tablespoons of chili sauce New ¥ aan we ave the nt wit A Miller's trivet Paul’s. Cuban Club, 8:00 p.{ Robert m spubile invited by League | | atheist, was 0 atten ' ter. | MONDAY, JANUARY 10th— | ~ Monthly meeting, Woman's le Auxiliary of’ St. Paul's 4 Church, 3:00 p. m, at Parish | "* is gol followed by Soci ‘| (®) Wirephoto |$ Bas , b eee. nes Met ul ae Eliza-| SHORTLY AFTER HIS APPOINTMENT as Secretary of State, | ¢ ae 4 peer aee neat spon. | Dean Acheson (left) receives congratulations from former.Pres- |e Monee ane Ragubon | ‘So.| sident Herbert Heover in Washington. President Truman an- ‘3 ciety second screen tour | nounced that Acheson: will succeed George C. Marshall, re- ie Howard L, Orians, natural-; Signed, on January 20. kas : ist, lecturer, author and® pho- = See mre eda ane aes . tographer with color films,:2 ; Bie at. Division JStcatl THE. LOW DOWN. To make crisp sups for cream- | § School, 8 p. m. at High} jed foods cut unsliced bread in'$ School. : Z | wo-inch thick slices and re-'$ Pe apie ne ‘HI K RY GR ‘move the crusts; hollow out § ar anon ChGreine 1 centers and brush the inside and’ § Presbyterian Church, 8:00 | Re cermonuonk incor. vers utside see ates — es ° m. at church. s ” ’ . or Margarine. Bake in a moderately ed TARY 19... | Practice” could take one hour or WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12— | _ eee : hot oven for about fifteen Grey Ladies Luncheon Mect-i@ coupla weeks, but to cover a ing 12:30 p. m., Officers Mess, same in 3 minutes, like where -I j minutes, on unt Selden DiowD Kor Taylor. Hostess, Mrs. W.! step up to the plate with my 200 aS {word essay, is not going to be First Annual Benefit for Con- iong-enough to bore anybody — | Casa Marina Hotel, 9 P.M. to| too much : “| 12:30 A.M. Bingo and Dane- ing. Dress optional. C erones provided ‘TODAY'S 5 BIRTHDAYS i (Know America) | James Reynolds, Jr, mem- \ ber of the National Labor Rela- |. born in Brooklyn, N. j ars ago. Sumner H. Y., 42 Prof. Harvard, famed economist, born in Madison, Wis., 57 years ag | Dr. Lowell J. Reed, vice presi- | dent of Johns Hopkins Univer sity. Baltimore born in Berlin, } can Red | head, born in Taunton, | ass., 57 years ago. Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley | soldier, former secretary of war, | |onetime ambassador to China, | |born in Oklahoma, 66 years ago. | Willard M. Kiplinger of Wash-| | ington, journalist, business | writer, born in Bellefontaine, O., 58 Ago. i Maytag, Jr. letter | . president of Fr the Maytag Co., torn there, 38. ye | Dr. Robert C dent of Rutgers {Jersey, born in years ago. Walter S. Carpenter. Jr., board chairman of the E. I. DuPent Co., Wilmington, Del., born in Wilkes- Barre, Pa., 61 years ag. Hans Kindler, founder-eonduc- { tor ‘of ‘the National Symphony | Orchestra, Wast ton, DC, | born in Holland, 56 years bgo. |Saves A Shell MANDAN, N. D.—(P)—Jack! Murray, Mandan, N. D. postn | ter, was in a pi shoot only bucks. A deer bounded into vi | w aa cere en ermcenerenen even oe a cmemmmmenene | sUtland is staging the race. “Don't shoot, it’s a doe,’ yelled} sacl * — Murray. Ancient Romans believed owls| Most rhododendron plants are The nighthawk is nota mem-| The deer swerved, hi a tree foretold the coming of death{small, bushy shrubs, but a few/per of the hawk family, but a| and fell dead of a broken neck. rooftops. reach tree-like proportions. Is pecies of goatsucker. When they alighted op It was a buck Slichter of | , | thé realm that you can put in the | | it in’ the bank on Monday you | gotta take it out on Tuesday to} | pay the extra taxes you now must | over. | that savvy. j ised big power—Govt *) ‘Hummingbirds feed during the rty that agreed to! fam not against school houses or universities or professors—or | theory, in general—for to get an edudation you should hear all; sides of all the questions you dig | into. But I am against putting theories into practice on a big scale and before they are tried! nall seale in, the Lab. ocialism. In some school und on the blackboard, the k figures at the bottom which Il a profit on some venture inj Goyt, operation and which profit goes 'to the people—in theory— don’t get there in real coin of | Inexpensive stone vencer that can be installed over old or new frame brick, One of durable created stucco or concrete wall the building Avoid continuous, puint bank. Or if you do get it and pu : . pu most beautiful and materials r | dig up since the private company was shoved out—and Sambo took | Samuel pays no taxes. And further, on theory—Ore- ; | son.and Washington are 2 states In that land of prom- power — the citizens are fw moaning be- | cause of a power shortag and new industry is going elsewhere. te PERMANENTLY SECURED Yours with the low down, YO Pe xe 100°. INSULATION x “News 1 Notes { we ONO UPKEEP | : } Hummingbirds, known to feed! on flower nectar, also have a , diet consisting of tiny flies, bees, | @ TILE {beetles and other insects. ea @ TERRAZZO insulating costs oh your ing and property Increases the value of your prop erty 100° Used on homes, apartments, stores, et over cost HEEPA FADE f jdaytime: large sphinx moths, P R TA: STONE ; Which resemble them, feed at ® E M ba a = @ ELATERITE The swift is the closest rela- itive to the tiny hummingbird. The swift spends more time in : flight than any other bird. Typical swifts rest by clinging ! to the inside of hollow trees or chimneys or hanging to the tuce ,of clifts; they never perch on} ‘twigs of limbs as do other birds. | 2302 Seidenberg Avenue sting pan; breast-side down so cook this way through the great er part of the time, then j breast-side up to brown that | Roast duck in a moderate oven | ' fits into piace the that 1 or, M W J Gardner, 12 duck will] Mt nd M Woltord M ‘Albury, who were wisiten turn it/the weekend in M evenly | on the afternoon t y the last half hour of the roasting. | ' - Today The Citizen says in oe Ingersol, American] editorial paragraph the son of a Naval a ment re to tp reduced the nex j Now Open to the Public at Casa Marina Hotel Mario’ - EASY TERMS AVAILABLE FOR PAYMENT Hair Coloring Hair Styling BRANCHES: ; 553 Forty-First Street $ 537 Lincoln Road Beauty Salon KPermanent Whwing & Manicuring @ Ventilator AWNINGS Sunshine Construction Co. ATTENTION, HOMEOWNERS! BEFORE YOU PAINT, STUCCO OR RE-SIDE AND TO PREVENT DAMPNESS AND MJLDEW TURN YOUR HOME INTO STONE PERMA-STONE PLEASE CUT OUT THIS COUPON FOR PREC BOOKLET AND OTHER INFORMATION. NAME np —— Tel. 598—Sundays or Evenings, 598