The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 12, 1949, Page 5

SOCIETY NEWS By NIRA LESLIE GULEY Phones: The Citizen Office—S Residence—629-X} Kart H. Maslowski, Third Speaker On Audubon Society Screen Tours, Has Varied, Interesting Backgraund Karl Mo Maslowski, who ¢ te Key West on Monday under, the qonseeship of the Monroe Coumty and the National Audu- | oy ¥. at Key West High Sehoel i the evening and Divi om Girect Sehool for the Stu dents Matinee of the Audubon! Seren Tour, bas had a wide and | veld experence | Gere m Atlanta, Maslowski;| erew wp im the north He has! worked with the Ohic Division of | Comeervation as a Photographer-' Netureliat and with the Univer- “ty of Cincinnati) as a lectur m Nature study At the Cincin- | sy e 4 : hath Museum of Natural History | ; he bes served as Curator of! His as \ For two and a halt years the} sips KARL H. MASLOWSKI Army Air Corps made use of his! halt wath the camera om assign. | wants t Combet services in has brought so much enjoyment North Africa, ltaly, Corsiea,!to others. Maslowski, according Vreece amb Austra j to news received last week, ex- ‘The ieee! Audubon Society is! pects to arrive in the city by prewd te present to the people of | automobile in time for the two Key Weet this man whose came lens ond knowledge of nature day Committees Appointed For Fashion Show Aud Dance Sponsored By Jayshees For March The Juyshees, at their meeting Tickets, Mary Lewin, Ada helt om Tuesday afternoon of Wardlow and Piedad Archer. — ~~: eee cere. See Dance Committee, Kay Faral- bh they will sponsor on March 4. Lauriette Pier Norma vl whieh will be held at the Dopp and Norma Faraldo. «@ Marine Hotel t Mistress of ceremonies, Ruth Various committees were ap- Newton. ported for the affair, and a list Dress creations at the Fashion o'clock Students Matinee on Mon- { ‘The High School and Conmu- ‘nity Band will give its second ‘concert of the season on Mon- day, Febmuary 14 at 8 p. m, at : Bayview P: | The Band ‘is composed of about 155 members, and is directed by Major Earl Dillon. The first com- jcert, given some weeks ago, was an, especially good one, and it is expected that the second con- High School And Community Band | To Give Second Concert Monday Among the pumbers that will be played at this forthcomin: concert are In a Monastery Gar- | den, by Ketelby; selections from! Kenny, Alfred Messener, Signe Babes in Toyland by Victor Her- | bert, and Serenade of the Bells, by Toomey. ‘The program wilt also include} Rasch, Sok Grambo a number of marches, among ;Grambone, Marie by | Frank Montalto, Mary Cotzel, which will be King Cotton John MeKenny, Norine Me- | Copeland, Gloria Rasch, Frank Emily ‘ontalto, Sousa and Men of Obie by Fill- | George Hartsell, Mary Hartsell, | cert. will also -be mest enjoyable, pmore: \Gray Lad The monthly luneheon of ‘the Gray Ladies Corps was held on ies Held Monthiby: Gray Ladies Corps during the “period of one year, which is the ; i} Wednesday of this week at the! national service requirement. A Officers Club at Fort Taylor, | with Mrs, Ralph A. Blauvelt ; acting as hostess for the occosion. | four years. During the business meeting which followed the luncheon, Mrs. Jeanne Hight was elected the new Secretary-Treasurer of the group, and service bars were nresented to Mrs. Blauvelt and Mrs. L. H. Goddard, and a_chev- ron to Mrs. William Ellis. A bar represents at least fifty hours of volunteer service in the } Those attending the luncheon ;and meeting, besides Mrs. Blau- | velt, were Mrs. Emma Ayala, Mrs. Guy Carleton, Mrs. William Ellis, ‘Mrs. Jeanne Hight and Mrs. L. H. | Goddard. The Corps was very happy to have Mrs. Ayala serving with them again. She has been on a leave of absence for some time. George Lynn Moss Visiting Romagueras Visiting the Romaguera family at their home on White street for several days is George Lynn Moss, who has received his M. ; B. A. at the University of Cali- fornia. Grandson of the late Henry George wilt leave Key West tomorrow to return to the University and resume his studies. Mr, And Mrs, Lermont And Mr. Trubee To Arrive Arriving in Key West today for a several weeks’ visit are Mr. and Mrs. Basil Lermont and Jack Trubee, of New York City. Mrs. Lermont, is an artist of note, as is Mr. Trubee. Mr. Ler- mont is an engineer and former ef the committees follows Show will be from the Leona Peshion Show arrangements, Shop, Ideal Togs, the Casa Ma- Lee Pollock, Nell Rose Lopez rina Dress Shop and others. od Phyllis Higgs Shoes will be from the Rose Publicity, Marie Pinder and Bootery, and Southernmost Daye Saunders Florists will do the flower cor- Promram. Mary Jane Pierce sages for the models. Hair styles amt Juanita Pinder will be by Mario. “The Late ¢ christopher haul in Rehearsal At Barn Theatre product and season after “a The Bare Theatre, that inter sting example of early Victorian | finds pleased and satisfied audi- , . table now converted to ences manteiens wae by 0 lively, pro There being no professional theatre here the “Players” are - ow Key Westers. | contributing to civic cultural en- te evdents aad Navy per |tertainment by offering well enel. known as the Key West) known plays that have been "1 again the wene of x hits” in New York and else- sivity Mose wine men and | where: at modest price and un- | fer comfortable conditions. ° mer able direction of | Phree or four shows a season is | n Albright ave being built! about all can be managed nie @ pany te present “The | with the present membership but topher Bean” by Sid-| as the group grows larger a new The group are am- | sh unning for one week ev- ' practice the art of | ery eks 15 possible. Any ore ve and without one interested n the theatre ‘ _ the pleasure | eithe * tor director, scene often the | building, painting , costuming, june for love | etc nvited by the Players to a Jone for| join by sending name and ad- waiting crude nor) dre nd or lar yearly dues their work nor in| to Mr: Suddath, Navy mtotios the finished ! Yard . . . . — Rehearsals For “The Crucifixion Oratorio To Begin Sunday avunced by T. ba \ The full rehearsals ] ectur the f wdinating the parts in- & Weet unity Singe 1 ous and magnificent ' The Cru whob we pre aed) M M. Iso states that ad- 5 ay | ditionad alt snd tenors are re- vred, and requests that those w n » participate attend the be he cheduled for these Fit Com the Much interest is evinced in this nent met presentation of “The ( on.” for it will be re- fn) re beved that the two perfor ’ ‘ Mc M n { The Messiah” wer ' ttsanding in musical events this fuditions To Be Held In . . Miami For Apollo Boys Choir it the travel pro- choir offers them t t hanee the ‘ ted hip to the choir allas, Texas. There, will attend school and from he will go with 24 other emember | school tle experience. | he ected will be giv- |? president of the Cairns Aero- nautical Co. Mrs. Lermont has made several previous trips to Key West, but this will be Mr. Lerment's, and Mr. Trubee’s first visit here. Rainbow Girls To Hold Meeting On Tuesday It has been announced that a regular meeting of the Rainbow Girls will be held at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, February 15. The meetings of the Rainbow Girls are held on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Fleet Reserv To Hold Dance Tonight It has been announced there will be a dance tonight at the Fleet Reserve Association at Front and Fitzpatrick streets. Music will be furnished by the Coral Isle Serenaders, and the dance is free to members and their guests. Valentine Carnival At Harris School On Monday The Valentine Carnival to be held on the Harris Schook grounds at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon promises to be a gala affair There will be Queen, Frank Hood }olomon, and there boys and girls in upon their majesties. There will also be at the carni- cal a large array of goodies such jas, cake, candy, soda, cookies and sandwiches, and for the young folks’ amusement there will be dart games, tar babies, fortune- felling and Poky the Clown. ' The carnival is sponsored by Association a King and and Betty will be six attendance | the Parent-Teachers of Harris School. ‘Rectors Return To Key West Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rector, of ed to Key West for their annual winter visit. The express themselves as “ vou wormdered how th 8On | there * whew of your has the | choirboys on the choir’s exten- hee . ght gain entrance | sive (some have been as long as “te the wonderful organization’| 4,000 miles) and exciting tours. We here's ¥ anewe! | During summers, he will attend Mr Cooper, the director of the | choir camp in the beautiful San- wo will held a scholastic au) gre de Cristo Mountains near — «t the White Temple Santa Fe, M Methotia Church mm Migm at Winning a scholarship is a 0 on the afternoon Febru-| milestone in any boy's life. ory 1% Mf there ore oF oye in| boys who make the trip to Mi- unchanged the area with good Pees they may take advantage been aunounced. bathing and swimming while }a month. idieadine Of | Coming Events SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12— Dance, Fleet Reserve Associa- tion, 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. Music by Coral Isle Serenaders. Free to members and guests. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13— Rehearsal, altos only, for “The by Key West Community Singers in April. 2:00 P. M. at the First Congregational Church. Tennis match, Casa Marina Courts, 3 p. m. Sarah Palfrey Cooke and Sidney Wood vs. Oleg and Igor Cassini. Open to, public. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14— by Harris School P.T.A. 4 p, m. on School grounds. Audubon Society Third Screen Tour, 8 p. m., High School. { Karl H. Maslowski, speaker. Color films of animals, birds and reptiles of Arizone des- ert country. Valentine Dance, | that Patio of ard’s Orchestra. Formal, Second Concertby High School and Community Band, 8:00 P. M., at Bayview Park. Directed by Major Earl Dif- lon. Study Group Meeting, ana P. T. 7:30 P. M. Poinci- Speaker. Subject: Cards. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15— Rehearsal, sopranos “The Crucifixion” to be pre- sented by Key West Com- Report P. M. at First Congregational Church. Meeting, Rainbow Girls, p. m. at Masonic Hall. Meeting, Navy Wives val Station. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17— | Bingo Party, ca, Society of St. Vincent Parish Hall, Duval St. Daughter Born To Lt, Mrs. Breien Lieutenant ang Mrs. L. Brown, 2825 Staples 2-ounce daughter, their {child, atl a.m. Friday Cecelia Louise was U.S. Naval Hospital. | Lieutenant Brown is }to Anti-Submarine Dev | Squadron ONE (VX-1) at Chica Field. His parents, Lieu- attached tenant Commander (retired) and | firs. W. B. Brown of Portsmouth, ‘a., are visiting in Key West, having arrived February 6. Seeks Divorce A petition seeking a divorce was filed yestetday. in the office of cireuit Court Adams by against Victoria Garcia Machin. | GERMAN COMMUNISTS (Continued From Page One) Western Powers. Poland report- Pendleton, Indiana have return-|ed also that another meeting of the Big Four shortly will be held | ‘in the American zone of Berlin, {but General Lucius Clay, Amer- All} looking forward to much sun-jican military governor, remark- ed that he had not heard a will be auditioned, it has} here, and expect to remain about} thing officially about the mat- ter. chevron is given at the end of Crucifixion” to be presented Valentine Carnival, sponsored 9:00 P.M., Armed Services Y.M.C.A. Music by Pritch- An a at School. Eark*Hamilton, Guest only, for j munity Singers in April. 7:30 7:30 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16— Club, | 2:00 P. M., Building 178, Na-! Bingo Party, sponsored by Na- \ vy Wives Club No. 88, 8:00 i} P. M., South Beach Restaur- ant. Bingo Party, sponsored by the Cuban Club, 8:00 P. M. at Cuban Club. sponsored by the |, | Cotholic Daughters of Ameri- j Holy Name Society and de Paul. 8:00 P. M. at St. Mary’s Clifford Avenue, became the parents of a 6-pound first when born in the pment Boca | Clerk Earl Eugenio Machin settle her differences with the | Ann, Hesler, Ethel Smith Ruby Maa. Morris Johnson, Anne Davis, Leo Rambeau, Har- ry; Mayhew, Joh», w, Hat- tie Mayhew, Harry- , Isabel Smith, Edgar Conaway, Beatrice Conaway, Claud Reese, Mattilee Reese, Walter Dunn, John Allen, Howard Dorll, Helen Dorll, Her- | bert Copeland, Henrietta Cope- land, Caridad Santana, Ralph Rios, Edna Keerem, Lillian Michland, Gene Michland, Elmer Keeren, Richard Epperson. Julia Epperson, Delio Cobo, Carrie Oates, Elmer Oates, Mar- tha Zack, Henry W. Larson, Ro- berta Larson, Joseph Avery, Le- jland-G. Eshelman, Josephine Es- helman, Clara}\ L. Eshelman. Ethel M. j Rank, Mabel Deppe, Arthur Mo- erchel, Meta Moerchel, Leo R. | Cyr, Foster Calahan, W. Paul Jones, Paul E. Jones. David Jones, John S. Schmiedeke, Ken- neth Turner, Emmett Chesley, William Chesley, Carlos Marckel, Lois Marckel, John Brill, Kathryn ; Brill, Don Vermaulin, Dorn Mar- tell, Arthur Rovereg, Charles Harris, Robert Hasock, Clayton Drake, Nathalie Drake, Géorge Houston, Mildred Houston, Wil- liam Gates, Ruth Gates, Bernice Moon, Harold Moon, Roscoe Fel- ton, Lula Harris. TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1862—The Civil War’s biggest loan raises the public debt from ly $3» billion. 1877—First recorded newspa- per report via telephone: Salem, Mass., to Boston. 1884—First issue feed fountain pen “patent granted Lewis E. Waterman of New York. 1912—The Republic of China established. 1925—President signs the Mills Federal Arbitration Act. 1926—164-day anthracite coal Strike ‘settled. 1940—U. S. Supreme Court unanimously voids the trial and death sentence of four Florida Negro. youths. 1941—Italy reguests the U. S. shift her-consuls in Italy. 1943—Historic President Roose- velt radio speech pledging ‘th invasion of Europe and bombing of Japan. 1946—-Mrs. Roosevelt leads successful fight in UN Security Coungil against Soviet proposal to compel displaced persons re- turn to their native lands. 1948—President Truman again urges Congress pass his anti-in- flation program. 000 zl FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949 1801—Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr tie for President in Electoral College, and House, ac- cording to law, with each state’s representatives entitled to one vote, elect Jefferson President and Burr Vice President. 1869-—-Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, the doctor imprisoned as one of Lin- coln's sination conspirators, pardoned by the President. 1912 — The “Maine,” sunk in na Harbor in 1898, raised. 3 — Last of the American soldiers stationed on the Rhine returned home. 1929—The State of the Vatican City ereated. 1937—Congress creates the Dis- aster Loan Corporation. 1942— Americans on Li battle savagely with the Ja Women’s Reserve created. 1944 — Frankfort, Germany eavily bombed by American 1945 — Yalta Conference be- tween Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin ends. 1947—Truman’s budget cut $6 billion by Senate-House subeom- mittee. 1948 — State Department pro- tests arrest of two U. S. military attaches in Communist Hungary. | POPE PIUs (Continued From Page One) j aggressors who have entered in- | to a conspiracy against God. Butshe*commented directly on -the trial and conviction of Josef | Cardinal Mindszenky. He de clared that the charges the Cardinal had been trumped up, and that the court had been arbitrary while the trial was going on and also in imposing a life sentence on the Cardinal Pope Pius considered Hunga ry’s actions against the chief de fendant_and his co-workers so grave, he has called a consistory of Cardinals for Monday. Add, a little garlic salt to the lour in which chicken for fry- ing is to be rolled for a new and piquant flavor. Paprika also may be added Mail The Citizen to Relatives Messener, Lloyd Copeland, Ruby ; Jacob G. Eshelman, | 1943—The U. S. Marine Corps’; against | g Adan arenes asneseee| 1 } somé"$65 million in 1860 to near-} connected with from }sincere and unusual things about ‘the program first went on the} | portunity to pa’ : Technicolor Epic Coming To Monroe With Ingrid Bergman starring in the title-role, Sierra’s pro- duction of “Joan of Are” for RKO Radio release comes to the screen at the Monroe Theatre, } Feb., 15 thru Feb.,-19, as one of ! Funeral Home will be announced the most memorable offerings 1 } later. film history. ‘ The ‘Technicolor drama dis-| Mr. Wilfdrd was the ‘son of the plays in vivid pagentry the last ate John T. and Mrs. Emma V. two years in the life of the im-| Wilford, and was associated with mortal Maid, from the time she|his father in the editing and begins her campaign to reach, publishing of the, Havana Post, the ear of the weak Dauphin, to, Havana, Cuba. He also was a her dramatic end at the stake in} linotype operator on The Citizen the market-place at Rouen. | for several years, Her success in forming a cru- | -——————_- sading army and the spectacular, the resolute peasant.girl who be- siege of Orleans with its thrilling}comes the world’s best-known battle scenes lead to the trium-/heroine. The notable supporting phal crowning of the Dauphin at /tast includes. some of the fore- Rheims and its bitter aftermath, |! most stage and screen persanali- Joan’s betrayal to the English] ties, among them Jose Ferrer as and her merciless trial with its} the Dauphin, Francis L. Sullivan foregone ending. Filmed on ajas the Bishop of Beauvais, J. lavish scale and with strict re-| Carrol Naish, Ward Bond, Shep- gard for historical accuracy, the} perd Strudwiek, Hurd Hatfield, film saga is widely acclaimed as]! Gene Lockhart, John Emery, a screen masterpiece. George Coulouris, John Ireland Miss Bergman is ideally cast as and Cecil Kellaway. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY , Yigg t Bod Continued From Page Four) | Visitor s 3 with some modern day area! Sent To Detroit star, no Cecil B. DeMille is called | Herbert J. Carter, 60 died yes- on to properly introduce those terday at 4:00 p. m. in the Galey who perform so splendidly and } no curtain calls or explanation of | Memorial hospital, after a short illness. next week’s program detracts | from the forcefulness of the story itself. ! The body was sent today by The willingness of everyone , the Lopez Funeral Home to De- “The Greatest troit for funeral services and burial. Survivor, Mrs. Alyina L. Car- Story Ever Told” to remain an- ; onymous is just one of the many | ter, widow, who was at his bed- side when the end came. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Lieut. Gen Omar N. Bradley, Chief of Staff, born in Clark Mo., 56 years ago. Ne John L. Lewis, president, of United Mine Workers, born Lu- cas, Iowa, 69. years ago. Dr. Harry; C. Byrd, president of the University of Maryland, born Crisfield, Md., 60 years ago. Henry F. Grady, Ambassador to Greece, born n San Francisco, 67 years ago. Roy, E. Harris, composer, .. born. in Lincoln Co., Nebr., 51 years a Foy BP, Wilford, 47, died last | night at 11:30 o'clock in his resi- dence, 415 Olivia street. Funeral arrangements under this program, and one of the! reasons why it has reached top | rank in listening preference. Not only the general radio au- dience, but groups in schools, hospitals. civie and educational ; organizations have based their ; classes and meetings on its broad- | easts. Regordings of the broad- casts to be used for these pur- poses are made available at very small cost, again because the ac- tors and musicians have waived the additional fees that are usu- ally paid for such recordings. Presenting the portrayal of the voice of Christ on the air for the it time wes-only*one of the’ BO. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long- worth, widow of the Speaker, daughter of a President, born 65 years ago. ig Robert P. Patterson, Lawyer, former secretary of war, born Glens Falls, N, Y., 58 years ago. 0 10. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949 | Dr. Valeria H. Parker of New |York, famed social hygienist, | born in Chicago, 70 years ago. Admiral Henry Kent Hewitt, American naval representative on the U. N. Military Staff Com- mittee, born Hackensack, N. J., 62 years ago. Albert B. Dick, Jr., chairman of the A. B. Dick Co., Chicago, born in Chicago, 55 years ago. Dr. Joseph Slepian, associate director of the Westinghouse Re- search Laboratories, born in Boston, 58 years ago. RUSSELL KAY Says It Is Refreshing To Find| Dr. Colgate W. Darden, Jr., -| president of the University of One Program That Features ‘Virginia, born In Southampton No Commercial At All Cgunty,'Wa., $2 years ago:4 Dr. Willard C. Rappleye, dean of Columbia University’s. faculty of medicine, born in Marinette, pioneering innovations of this} program, but it was the one that the direction of the Lopez|t Straits: Small craft dicated from Miami coming east to Partly cloudy weather, moderate Sunday. Clear to partly weather. , < Small craft warrings fem ami to Key West until sunset day for fresh to strong easterly winds ing tonight and Sunday... Fair and ‘rather cool prevails over the eastern, this morning following change to cooler yesterday. rent temperatures are down zero in upper ranging upward to near 40. Georgia and 50-60 in most 6f Florida. Freezing weather in east extends as far south North Carolina. and over the Great Lakes are the upwrd trend and skies are becoming partly overeast, be the lower plains states o warmer but a change | eolder is taking ge ape northern plains. A k pote | system is located im the. upper Mississippi Valley and akiether low is centered in the midRock- ies. These systems ave brimgirigs new snow storms and mane s& vere cold to the westerm part of the country while temperatufes are on the upward trend. most of the eastern states. a peratures are well below zero Montana and North Daketa this morning and the trem? is ward colder over most , west. EPORT T Key West, Fla. Feb. 12, (Observation taken at City 8:30 am. BST) + Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean “i Normal -.._. Precipitation Total this month Deficiency this month 0 3 a Total this year 2 08 Deficiency this year 2. Relative Humidity, 8:30 a.m. 59% Barometer (Sea Level), 8:30 a.m, 30.30 ins.—1026.1 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac ise 7:03 a.m. 6:20 p.m, 46 p.m. Moonset 6:40 a.m. Full Moon, Feb. 13 TIDES (Naval Base) Tomorrow (Eastern Standard Time) High 10:24 p.m 10:05 p.m. Sunri; 4:00 a.m. 3:19 pan. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA (Reference Station: Key West) © aroused the most concern. Up to this time no one had used the portrayal of: His voice on the air? In fact up to this time, no na- tional network show had ever) attempted to portray the teach- ings of Christ in modern dramat- ic form. ‘To do this, Christ would! EISENHOWER READY have to be a living part of the| (Continued From Page One) performance; Christ would have | tween those branches of the arm- e a living part of the perfor- | ed services of the United States. Christ would have to| President Truman is due to speak just as he spoke almost| have a confgerence this after- two thousand years ago. |; noon in Blair House with the Clergy, educational and civic} prime minister of Canada. It is leaders were approached on the| assumed they will discuss the question. Most felt that it would| North Atlantic Alliance, which be quite acceptable if approached|the United States and Canada in the right way. A few preseft-| have been invited to join. ed arguments against it. All of! iene them felt that it would be ex-| Ivan Parke, now trainer for tremely difficult to get an ac-| the Fred W. Hooper stable, rode tor to portray the kindness, hu- | the first Hialeah winner 24 years mility, compassion, strength and | ago. Parke brought home a horse spiritual feeling that would truly! named Breadaline in the first represent the Master. race on opening day, Jan. 15, Dozens of actors were tried for | 1925. the role before one was finally | accepted. Acceptance has been VFW HALL entirely favorable from the time | 225 ELIZABETH STREET Wis., 57 years ago. Charles Jared Ingersoll, board chairman of the Kansas, Okla- homa and Gulf Railroad, born in Philadelphia, 55 years ago. ir at 6:30 p, m. EST over the, BC network, where it continu- | ues now in its third year. } I am gratified to have this op- tribute to the} splendid — pro- Monday, Feb. 14th, sponsors of this gram and to the actors and mu-} 00 oC sicians who remain anonymous 8 Cie Ik and unselfishly waive recording Pp R iy 4 ES in order that Greatest | Ever Told” may reach the Sponsered by ' V.F.W. AUXILIARY est possible number of peo Time of! Height of Station— Tide |high water Bahia Honda \, (bridge) __.—0h 10m_—- @0 ft. No Name Key (east end) _.+2h 20m Boca Chica (Sandy Point)—0h 40m N Caldes Channel (north end) .+2h10m +14 ff ¢ 000 NOTE: (—)—Minus sign: Correctiong to be subtracted, ’ (+)—Plus sign: Corrections ta be add i Perky Lodge 12 Miles from Key West First Class ~ CUISINE at Popular Prices Featuring = SOCIAL AFFAIRS= Such As — KENO etc. We Cater to Private Parties, Luncheons, Bridge. Ete: Open Until ??? — PHONE | PERKY —