The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 17, 1949, Page 4

fej %, i PAGS FOUR By NIRA LESLIE GULEY P The Citizen Office—51 Residence—629-X] Officers Wives Club To Hold Luncheon Meeting Friday; Special Invitation To Newcomers Extended The Officers Wives Club will, To make reservations for this hold their next luncheon. méet- luncheon it has been requested ing on Friday of this week at ey om ap vet eae same con- je s tact Mrs. Stone, at 790, Extension peer p. m. at the Officers Club 275, before Wednesday evening, at Fort Taylor. and these reservations will be Hostesses for the luncheon will promptly taken care of. It has be the Mesdames R. G. Albright, also been antiounced that there M. G. O'Connor and W. E. Klein, ! will be a baby-sitter in attend- and a most interesting program. ahce for the luncheon period for has been arranged for the meet-, the convenience of mothers of ing. young children who desire to be Guest speaker of the day will present at the affair. be Mrs. Elvira Reiley, well-| The Officers Wives Club known artist now residing in Key , stresses that all wives of officers West, who will address the Club afe invited to these luncheon on the subject of Key West from’ meetings, including the wives of an artist’s point of view. This officers attached to ships now in should prove of much interest to this atea, to whom a cordial newcomers to the Island City,’ welcome is extended to attend. who are not familiar with the un-| The meetings are always in- usual atmosphere here. teresting and entertaining ones, There will also be shown koda-} ahd furthermore give the new- chrome slides in color of local'comers to this naval area an op- seenes, and Mrs. Reiley will tell; portunity to meet other officers’ of the necessary lighting for ig ' : 5 THR KEY a ieee WORKING WIFE PAY HOUSE BILLS? A woman reader wants to know if she should help support uunmmumanumum | the house with the money she earns or if that is the husband’s business. She goes on to say that they have no children—that a servant cleans up the house and that they take their meals | downtown. Inasmuch as she admits that her salary is as much as her husband's and that she is relieved of all home work, I see no reason why she and her husband should not share the ex- penses on a fifty-fifty basis. -I certainly think it would be un- fair for her to ex him to use all of his salary to support her while she not only did nothing in return but kept all of hers for herself. ®- contributes to his happiness and | | welfare by making a home Lal leak + Ok aa) 6 But SYDNEY, Australia— (?)—A | le Oo part of a ie makes. uu 2 " 2 if she does not do these things man. at Gympie, Queensland, ferent basis. If this woman, how-|a small browm snake protruding ever, created a pleasant home; from its crop, The pullet had {besides making money on the|of the crop. The snake was also side, I should think she was en- | dead. two jobs. This rarely ever happens, yn ge MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1648 ee ee ee om x YOUR CHILD TODAY .. | WEEPS How Tois Learn Safety — . By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE ; (P) Newsfeatures | ; Parents can save their chil-! dren many a bump and tum: ble, says Dr. Ethel B. Waring. i It's all a matter of safety edu- Writing in the magazine, | | Safety Education, Dr. Waring, | |who is professor of child de-| | velopment and family relation- | | ships, New York State College! | of Home Economics, at Cornell University, declares many of | the come when children’ | are tired, hi , irritated or; | disappointed. “When they act impulsively, trouble often fol-| ‘lows. Without supervision or | guidance matters may go from’ ; bad to worse until somebody; | gets badly hurt. With supervis- | 'ion and guidance, the young-; | sters may learn to control im-| | pulsive acts and to behave in: ' ways that will bring them more; ' satisfaction. All such learning} | operates as safety education, ‘| | she says. ‘ | Some mothers in the earliest | care of their babies, have used a | (P) Wirephoto MRS. PEGGY FENTRESS sobs successful photography of tropi- eal subjects, this being import- ant in order to obtain the best re- sults with camera. An exceptionally large passen- ger list over the weekend for those leaving for Cuba via Aerovias “Q” has just been made public. It included the following: Rau! Llanes, Opal Seele, Wil- liant Seele, Margaret Oppenhe- mer, Franz Oppenhemer, Eloy Alvarez, Pura Gonzalez, Thomas Webb, Mary Webb, Worthington Aerovias «Q” Has Exceptionally Large Passenger List Over Weekend wives in a friendly and congenial atmosphere. lt is expected that Friday’s luncheon meeting will be ex- ceptionally well-attended. etl see ee | Rycambel, Frank Guito, Joaquin Garcia, Cristina Garcia, Lutgar- da Granadillo, Celido Valdez, Izzy Valdez, Duane Holweger, Harvey Holweger, Oscar Nebo, : Betty Stastny, John Stastny, El- | sie Kerr, Lawrence Kerr, An-| drew Waytka, Margaret Waytka, dren are out of the way and who | which has been expended on the The idea in a man sharing his} S k ° salary with his wife is when she | nake Dinner Kills Ht ‘him and caring for his children. His en For this she is certainly entit- and chooses a business career in| Australia, recently found one of stead that puts things on a dif-| his hens dead with the head of for her husband, had children] swallowed the snake and it had and gave them the best of care | forced its way through the skin titled to the extra money for she would be actually holding down however. For. it is an extraordi- nary person who can take care of two jobs, properly. One or the other of them will invariably suf- fer. She will almost always, eith- er neglect the one or the other. particularly if her children are small. Now the woman whose chil- f has her house running like clock work can do outside work with- out the handicap that a young mother has. She often finds an outlet for her surplus energy rearing of children for fifteen or twenty years, in some worth- while job. So there are, as anyone can see, a great many angles to this { question of whether or not a wo- man should work outside the home and as to what should be John Whittingham, Dorothy Whittingham, Elizabeth Gerstle, TODAY'S ‘ BIRTHDAY By AP Newsfeatures GLENN LUTHER MARTIN, born Jan. 17, 1886, at Macksburg, Iowa, son of a hardware dealer. His mother en- couraged his childhood day- dreams of fly- | quiet, explaining voice as things | happened at bath time, “Off shirt | and in water”; at meal time, “Bib | on and cereal”; when a toy is lost, | “Gone — we will get it.” The, babies hear this inflection and! become comfortable and happy. | In time, the babies become so} accustomed to this sequence that! they expect to be comfortable; and happy when they hear moth- er’s voice in that explaining in- flection. A baby with such training is likely to control his impulses in a scene such as the following: | outside courtroom in Chicage Saturday after jury convicted her husband, Lowell Fen. ress, one of Chicago's “mad fog” killers, of the slaying of Emil Schmeichel in 1947. Penalty was fixed at 199 years. The sobbing woman lost a shoe in the melee. Deputy sheriffs try to quiet her. News Notes Seese, Myrtle Seese, William H.]George Werner, James Miller, - Euler, Marguerite Euler, John}Thomas McCullough, Raymond Moneawith phon eney ae Te W. Leonhardt, Winnifred Leon-}]McCradie, Kathleen McCardie, : Yours hardt, Martin Sunnenblick, Wil-| Alfonso Salgado, Leopoldina} LOUISA liam J. Barrett, Henry A. Kelly,] Granados, Josefina Hinojosa, a Theodore Reynolds, Chafles Me- cheling, Enrique Valls, Joaquin Maurice Blair, Quediet Carey, Kenneth Carey, Evangelina De La Torre, Elizabeth Luse! Aguero, John J. Morton. Sarvis Rene Roros, Carl Von Wanda A. Morton, Charles York, Charles Lander, Pat Pa-}Lodwick, Raymond Silvanus, Esther Silvanus, Ruth Silvanus, Marilyn Ferkins, Yoland Duque de Estrada, Pedro Villalobos, Jose Villalobos, Maria Alvarez, Gilbert Despres, Sophie Barta- suis, Henry Rothman Sadie Roth- man, Sophie Boyce, Irving Boyce, Cesar Luis Castano, Eufrosina pini. Maude Tyler Sarvis, Benjamin Dowd, Richard Lesnau, Herbert L. White, Nancy J. White, Jose M. Rodriguez, Sarah Hawkins, Robert Ison, Susan Ison, Joseph Newman, Pearl Newman, James E. Hensley, John J. Ewen, Edith Ewen, Arthur A. Pace, Ralph; Jimenez, Cineely Castano, Doro- William, John Hurd, alae Ricardo, Sam Ricardo, Sadie Blanco, Fermin’ Blanco, Olga}|Cnossen, Andrew La Porta, Llano, Mario Valido, Juana! Nicholas Bonadies, Marvin Byars, Blanco, Raul Lamelas, Renee Martha Byars. Na vy Wives To _| High School |P.-T, A. To Meet Practice For Easter Tourney fhesenmnote Night Navy Wives have three months ; of weekly practice sessions be- ; Parent-Teachers Association of fore the Easter Ham Award the Key West High School will Tournament will be held, and all hold a_ meeting tomorrow eve- Navy wives are invited to learn, hing, Tuesday, at 8:00 o'clock in the game at the Tuesday morn-;the High School Auditorium. ing play at the U.S. Naval Sta-' An interesting program has tion Bowling Alleys, USO NCCS_ been arranged, and will include Director Eileen Coughlin said,}the showing of a color film on today. National Parks, as well as an Bowling at the Naval Station exhibit of Finger Paintings from Alleys is at 10 o’clock on ‘Tues- | the Art Department. lay and Frida ings. gin- ba hast er pa cope Bed et ‘Three Births In . {Naval Hospital on Tuesdays. U.S.0.-N-C.C.S. A. six pound, thirteen ounce Drama Guild To daughter was born in the U. S. \ T Naval Hospital to Mrs. Bonnie 7) Guy, wife of Edgar L. Guy, . fe el uesday ,AMM3, VX-1, Boca Chica. The The USO NCCS Drama Guild; baby has been named Linda Play Selection Committee will | Carole. hold its first meeting at the club, 1021 Duval street, on Tuesday evening, at 6:30 o'clock. Several scripts of one act plays A six pound, thirteen ounce ; daughter was born to Mrs. Betty Mac Donald, wife of Edward Mac will be discussed, and roles will Donald, QM3, USS Cobbler, Na- be assigned to various talented ; val Station. The baby has been Servicemen = and USO-NCCS | named Theresa Blanche. Junior Hostesses. ——— An eight pound, thirteen ounce son was born to Mrs. Bergsma, wife of George Bergs- ma, TMSN, Torpedo Shop, Naval Station. The baby has been named Edward Steven. Monroe County Council P.-T. A. Meets Wednesday It has been announced that the] Honor Guard To Monroe County Council P. T. A. will meet at Division Street Meet Tomorrow School on Wednesday, January ; 19th at 2:00 p.m. A regular meeting of the Key Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., will West Guard of Honor will be be the guest speaker of the after- held tomorrow evening (Tuesday) noon, and will address the as-| at the Legion Home at 8 p. m. emblage on the subject of The annual election of officers World Understanding.” will be held at this meeting. Since this will be a very im- portant meeting, it has been} DAUGHTER BORN urged that all members be! TQ MR. AND MRS. present GEO. A. VALDEZ Serve Waldorf Salad —~ cubed} Mr. and Mrs. George A. Val- apples and celery mixed with|dez, 13]0 Virginia street an- broken walnut meats and mayon-}nounce the birth of a daughter naise—with a mound of cottagej at 7:11 a. m. today in the Mon- cheese and garnish with paprika{roe County Hospital. The baby and watercress. | weighed six pounds, five ounces. It has been announced that the Jean | Calendar Of Coming Events MONDAY, JANUARY °17th— Opening Night, “One’s' a Crowd,” presented by Key West Players at Barn Thea- tre. 8:30 p. m. First 1949 meeting of Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Ley Memorial Church, 7:30 p. m. in Church Annex. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18— , Missionary Society of First Congregational Church pre- sents the program “We Would See Jesus” in story and song in the Church Au- ditorium, 7:30 p. m. Open to public. Meeting, High School P.-T. A. in High School Auditorium Color film on National Park to be shown, and exhibit of Finger Painting from Ar Department. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19— Regular meeting, Navy Wives Club No. 88. 2:00 p. m. Build- ing 178, Naval Station. Bingo party, sponsored by Navy Wives Club No. 88 South Beach Restaurant, 8:00 p.m. Meeting, Monroe County Coun- cil P.-T. A. Division Street School, 2:00: P.M. Judge Aquilino ~ Lopez, Jr., Guest Speaker. 4: “f° ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th— Bingo party, sponsored by Catholic Daughters of Amer- i¢a, Society of St. Vincent de Paul and Holy Name Society. St. Marys Parish Hall, Duval Street, 8 p. m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21— Room Mothers of Division St. School will entertain faculty at dinner, 7:00 p. m. at the school. Officers Wives Club Luncheon Meeting ,12:30 P.M., Officers Club, Fort Taylor. Guest | Speaker, Artist Elvira Reilly | Baby sitter in attendance. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25— | Meeting, Room Mothers, Har- | ris School P.-T. A. 7:30 P.M., | at home of Mrs. Dorothy ) Claxton. | Key West Community Singers present Handel’s “Messiah” Oratorio, First Baptist Church, 7:30 p. m. | FRIDAY, JANUARY 28— Senior Class, Key West High | School, presents musical | comedy “Dance the World i Around.” High School Audi- torium, 8 p. m. Performance night of January 29th also. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8— | Meeting, Harris School P.-T.A., | 8:00 P.M., at School. Special Founders Day Program. Apply To Wed An application for a marriage license was filed Saturday in the | office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord by Plas M. Flosey, 48, of Homestead and Lillian Hayward ! Proctor, 42, of Islamorada. | ing, let him] A. mother starts down stairs] Chicago's treatment center for turn her living} with junior. Part way down hejalcoholics is known as Portal room into al}joses his rattle. He screams and} House kite factory, | throws himself backward with all held the lamp|his strength. What may happen, Grand Falls in Western New for him while/ depends upon whether or not! Brunswick, Canada, is conside he built his first} mother is able to keep her bal-| by many as second only to Ni ? plane. Last fall} ance and hold on to baby. | agara. Glenn lL. Martina. the builder ot If baby is properly trained, the giant Mars,» many bombers | SYS Dr. Waring, when he hears Korea has an average January ayd clippers, flew his 84-year-| his mother’s voice saying, In a/ temperature of about 26 degrees old mother across the country} ™inute we'll get it,” he'll expect; and a Juiy temperature of 14 and back. HELD inflection and remain quiet in her arms. | Accidents can be prevented ; also, she says, if mother teaches | junior to respect a quiet and firm, | » For example: the toddler in the explor- | », who can climb onto} tables to reach about | . He cannot discrimi- | tween what is suitable for | un to handle and what is not. | He might throw some of mother’s choice ornaments or dishes about. | But he might check himself if) from early babyhood he had; heard that quiet, firm “no” as/ mother checked his movement when he reached for her specta- cles, pulled her hair, threw his toast on the floor or gave his cereal dish a vigorous push. However, even children who} have learned some of these sim- | ple ways of controlling their im-| pulsive behavior do not always, restfain themselves. Especially is this true when they are tired or sleepy, hungry or uncomfortable. Excitement greatly lessens child’s control over his impulsive behavior, too. One mother found | that the happiest kind of play be- tween her boys would suddenly become excited quarreling and fighting. This mother often sepa- rated the boys, explaining that they needed to be by themselves for a while. She helped jeach one to find a quiet activity,. After a| quiet period, hey usually re sumed their play together hap- pily. In time, they learned that! this procedure paid, and now one | tells the other to go off by him- | | (&) Photo JAMES WATSON, 16 (above), is held in jail at Brewton, Ala., after surrender. to police -offi- cers Friday.:; Sheriff F. F. Fountain said the youth calmly admitied he killed his aunt, Mrs. Jimmie Sowell, at Pratt- ville, Ala., in an argument over school. Mrs. Sowell was found dead Jan. 11, with a bullet wound in her head. Officers searched for the boy three days. play alone awhile.” Such simple illustrations are commonplace, says Dr. Waring They serve to suggest the many ways in which children can hurt themselves and others by impul- sive behavior. Safety education consists of helping them to learn |that their unhappiness will be | brief and to learn what to do to be happy again. It is best to use fractional measuring spoons and measuring cups for dry ingredien ing cake or cookies. New immigrants to Israel are insured by the Israeli Workers’ Sick Fund for the first three months and given priority over other new members. Currants are small raisins from a variety of the vine grown in Greece, Asia‘ Minor and Aus-| . tralia. | 9 due to this functional ‘middle-age’ cause? 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