The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 29, 1949, Page 6

i 4 Charming Entertainment At Luncheon Meeting Of Officers Wives Club Held _Wriday At Ft. Taylor Officers Club of Carnations in appreciation of : The. regular luncheon mectinz , ficers’ Wives Club was held 4 iday of jast week at Fort Taylor Officers’ Club, with sixty- ive members and guests attend- ing. ~ Mrs. W. R. . Carruthers was hostess for the affair, and Mrs. J. A. “McAllister had executed the beautiful flower decorations for the; luncheon-tables. Mrs. Stephen W. Douglass was presented with a lovely corsage programy, tht ity: progre: ring the Jun it was very piace oc njuys assembly. Maxine Thomas, a sterling an number of piano. selections. Randy Adell and Carol ed a beautiful rumba. her.services on the Advisory ers were very well-received and of sifection and gratitude for her nice. service. ' fortunate winner of the door held on Friday, September 9, prize which is awarded at each of | these meetings taking place each the luncheon-meetings held by! two weeks at the Officers Club at the’ organization. Fort Taylor. The program that had been ar-| Program for the next meeting, ranged for the occasion was a'and names of hostesses who will charming and - entertaining one.| officiate at that affair, will. be Mrs. Carruthers had so planned! announced later. gifted nywsician, sang and gave » Her gown, a batik with bolero, was stunning. Others who appeared on the program were Hovey Harris, Carru- thers, the latter two having danc- The efforts of all the entertain- Board of the Club, the presenta-, enjoyed, it being agreed that the tion being made with expressionsYentire program was_ especially The next luncheon-meeting of Miss Mary Lee Hilton was the the Officers Wives Club will be New Exhibit To Open Tomorrow Evening At Martello Gallery Here Tomorrow evening marks the official opening of the new exhi- bition at Martello Gallery, when open house for old, new and pros- péctive members will be held from 7 to 9 p. m. “The paintings to be displayed are all new, and have never be- fore been exhibited, with the ex- ception of one allegorical work by .Hari Kidd, which has been shown in exhibitions all over the country, and which has elicited a good many comments from vari- ous. art critics. Artists who will be represented in the new exhibit are Burt Gar- nett, David Newton, Phoebe Haz- elwood, Bryant Whisenant, Jose} ’ Martinez,.-Hari Kidd, Wallace Kirke, Lyn Freer, Caroline Mor- rison, Diane Auxier, Edith Wal- anne Kirke, Jeanne ‘Taylor, Ger- Cappick.. fheo Brown has executed all the captions and lettering which will appear with the pictures at the exhibition. There has been a little confu- trude Laubscher.and Mary Louise | sion regarding the question of whether or not the purchase of the $2 worth of stamps distribut- ed by the Key West Art and His- itorical Society recently entitles the purchaser to membership in| Havana, who has been visiting! the Society. | All purchasers of these stamps (do become immediately members jof the Key West Art and Histor- ical Society, the only difference between these $2 members and the members who have paid a $5 entrance fee being the fact that the former are not permitted to vote upon questions pertaining to the’ operation of the Society mat- ters. However, the $2 member- ship entitles the holders to attend permits them to visit the Martello Gallery at any time ~. without charge. The new exhibit opening ‘to- morrow evening should prove of more than usual interest, and it is expected that there will be a large. attendance at the affair. oushy - Key West Tennis Club Defeated By Coconut Grove Club In Weekend Games|**"'@. Estela, Rogue, Leonard first picture. More correctly, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van H. days. ‘Thave a good job here at and I hate to give it up but somewhere else “where: 1 wan't have the odds against: me eyery| »} time T meet a new man. : (®) Wirephoto NICHOLAS DELANO SEAGRAVES, only great-grandchild of Mrs, Franklin.D. Roosevelt, poses at age of three weeks for his young Nicholas dozes while his Seagraves beam. His mother is the former Anna Eleanor Boettiger, the “Sistie” of White House Miss Cuca Vidal 4 Visits Friends In Key West Miss Cuca’ Vidal, poetess, of in Key West twice a year 1925, is a guest of Mrs. Fernandez. Miss Vidal had been on a month's trip in New York and a fortnight in Miami. Since her irst coming here, she has writ- ten many articles and several poems about Key West. She said she will return to Key West to observe Noche Bueno (Christmas Eve) with friends here, as has been her custom for many years. since Ernesto lach, Nan and Clint Giese, Town- {all meetings of the Society, and| YWYYYYYYs VYVV rrr ry send Morgan, Jeff Brodhead, Je-j Aerovias “Q” Passenger List AAAADAAO4AO444AoA The follow'ng passengers left for Havana on Aerovias “Q”: Carlos Miranda, Jose De Boli- var, Maria Hernandez, Regla Fulford, Antonio Garcia, Rosa Alea, Maria Hernandez, Harold Gelb, Sidney Gelb, Maria Re- Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Billie Wil- The Key West Tennis Club and Pate held three match points | 5°". Jessie Payne, Frank Zuraski, went down to a 6-3 defeat before the powerful Coconut Grove club on Saturday and Sunday: Saturday's game was played on the U. S. Naval Station courts, ' while Sunday’s game took place atthe Seaplane Base. ) Shaw 6-2, 6-2, before losing 7-5, 4-6, 7-5 to Kin- ;non and Shaw. In the other matches, Peter Va- rela lost to Clark Emery 6-1, 6-4, | Harvey Sellers lost to Charlie and Commander Key West’s Ensign Walter Pate , O'Connor, in his farewell match won a brilliant 6-3, 7-5 duel at; in Key West bowed to Roy Aiken number two, with Jack Kinnon; 6-2, 6-1. Jack Sellers, with most and-Ensign Duncan Packer at No. 5 trimmed C, Sakellarios 6-2, 6-0. 7 third Key West victory saw rts Smith and Lt. Comander * Ralph Blauvelt, a rapidly rising combination, run through Sakel- larios and Aiken at 6-2, 6-3 in the number three doubles. Jerry Crowther, National Pub- lic Parks Champion, edged Ralph Hartenstine 7-5, 9-7 in the number one singles, after Hartenstine had held leads of 5-2 and 7-€ on a wind-swept court. In the number two doubles Lt. E. A. Hamblen of his punch dimmed by a heavy headcold, and Hartenstine bowed to Crowther and Emery. 6-4, 6-2. During the dinner at the Offi- teers’ Club on Saturday evening it was deceided to meet at the Sellers home on Monday evening to elect permanent officers, lay jplans for new matches already tentatively booked, and to devise an equitable system of challeng- ing that will permit the players to Seek their maximum level and give new players the opportunity of making the team. La Canehe Navy Wives Club : Met Last Week At New Naval Beach The La Concha Navy Wives Club No. 88 on last Wednesday held a delightful picnic luncheon at the New Naval Beach, this constituting their regular weekly meeting. Several times in the past, since the opening of this beach, the club has made use of its many fa- cilities, particularly for their so- cial meetings. The next meeting, which will be held on’ Wednesday of this week, will take place at 10 a. m., in Building 178 at the Naval Sta- tien, where the clubrooms of the ofganization are located. This will also be a social meeting. » It was stressed by the club that Convent School Term To Begin On September 6 The school term at the Convent of Mary Immaculate will begin on Tuesday, September 6, it was announced today, and registra- tions will be accepted beginning now and continuing until Sep- tember 1° they will welcome the wives of all enlisted personnel stationed in ; this area at any of their weekly meetings. Wives of all pay-grades up to and including that of Chief (are eligible to join the organiza- ; tion. Thrift Shop workers last week were the Mesdames Hilda Berry, Iona Aiken and Madelene Taylor. | Attending last week’s meeting were the Mesdames Helen Cher- wa, Hilda Berry, Linda Repkie, Viola Bzullak, Tessie Braxton, Frances Schimmeyer, Frances Ward, Iona Aiken, Jacqueline Hillier, Madeiene Taylor, and one guest, Mrs. Betty Van Horn. Personal Mention Dr. and Mrs. James B. Parra- more have returned to their home here after a trip during which they visited Washington, Balti- more and Ohio. Nickel plate is used for archi- tectural nardware and decorative fixtures because of its resistance to atmospheric corrosion and its ease of cleaning. Ann Zuraski, Maximiliano Diaz, Carlos Diaz, Francisco Diaz, Amparo Diaz, Consuelo Novoa. Lidia Colina, Eduardo Loyal, Jose Figueroa, Domisiana Arroyo, Virginia Pelaez, Salvador Lopez, Leticia Lopez, Alicia Riesgo, Maria Sobrado, Paul Ladd, Eulalia Ladd, Paul Tobias, Gust Lambert, Nicholas Tompos, Jacob Dietsch, Rose M. Johns, Mary F. Jones, Rosa P. Santana, Aaron Paretsky, Richar Kohn, Leon Browser. Elena Galderon, Luisa Gonza- lez, Garlos Brito, Carlos Brito Jr., Josefina Grau, Jose Grau, ‘Guil- lermina Simon, Rene Gonzalez, Irma Gonzalez, Delfina Dalman, Juan Padron, Maria Coto, Luisa Coucet, Maria Luisa Soley, Theodosia C. Bay, Elizabeth Handley, Nettie Ponce, Segio Ponce, June Ponce, Richard Ponce, Dorothy Ponce. Coming Events MONDAY AUGUST 29 Meeting, Key West Tennis Club, 7:30 P. M. at home of Jack Sellers, 1109 Laird Ave., to elect officers and lay plans for new matches. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30— ‘Teenage Dance, Monroe Coun- ty Beach Patio, sponsored and chaperoned_ by Mr. and Mrs. Myrtland Cates. Meeting, United Council of Church Women, 11 A. M. at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Followed by luncheon in Parish House. New Art Exhibit, Martello Gal- lery, opens officially with Open House for old, new and prospective members of Key West Art/and Historical So- ciety. 7 to 9 p. m. Practice session, Key West Community Singers, 7:45 p.m. at Congregational Church. _ Preparation for coming concert. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31— Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives Club No. 88, 10 a.m. at Clubrooms- in Building 178, U. S. Naval Station. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1— Teenage Dance Monroe County Beach Patio, sponsored and chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Myrtland Cates. [Key Wester Stationed At | Norfolk, Va. H (Special to The Citizen) | GREAT LAKES, IIL, Aug. 29.— ;Gary W. Rister, aviation machin- ist’s mate, first class, USN, hus- band of Mrs. Dolores Ann Rister of 1008 Southard street, Key West, is attached to Patrol Squad- ron 34, based at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va., and engag- (ed in an anti-submarine warfare training program. The WEATHERMAN Say: Key West & VicinityeGen ly fair today thru Tuesday; same indication of widely _ scattered showers near shore during late evenings; not much temperature change. Gentle to moderate vari- able winds. | Florida: | Tuesde | Generally fair thru except for a few day- time showers at scattered places. Jacksonville through Florida Straits & East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to modrate variable winds. Clear to partly cloudy weather thru Tuesday. Very few showers. | Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warnings | have been issued REPORT Key West, Fla., Aug. 29, 1949 (Observation taken at City Office 8:30 a.m., EST) Temperatures Highest yesterday 87 Lowest last njght 80 Mean 84 Normal Si 83 Precipitation Total last 24 hours Total this month Excess this month Total this year 9 ins. Deficiency this year .60 ins. Relative Humidity, 8:30 a.m. 66% Barometer (Sea Level) 8:30 a.m. 30.05 ins.—1017.6 mbs, Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:07 a.m. Sunset 6:48 p.m. Moonrise 12:59 p.m. Moonset 11:38 p.m. Moon, first quarter _.... Aug. 30 TIDES (Naval Base) Tomorrow (Eastern Standard Time) High Low 1:44 a.m. 9:03 a.m. 3:24 p.m. 7:40 p.m. 000 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA (Reference Station: Key West) Time of| Height of Station— Tide | |high wate: Bahia Honda (bridge) ..—0h10m 0.0 ft No Name Key (east end) —+2h 20m Boca Chica (Sandy Point)—0h 40m Caldes Channel (north end) -+2h10m +14 ft ° NOTE: (—)—Minus sign: Corrections to be subtracted. { (+)—Plus sign: Corrections to be added. The first steelworks in Ameri- ca is believed to have been one established at Trenton, N. J,, in 1734 ‘means dates or spending your ‘What do you think of this plan? JANE D.=-CQNN.: er: You are right about® it ‘bet when people ve, it ig har to get away from their s. Perhaps if you stay where you are and behave properly, people in your town yill belicve in you $4] are trying to live right. You may have to suffer some snubs and slights but if you have the will to do right and sincerely try, I think that you will find it can be done.and dine people will admire you for it, The girl or boy, who misbe reputation but gives their entire family some black marks. So, be- fore they do foolish things, they should consider the effects, not only on themselves, but. on th ones they love. ; Whether people believe in -you courage to/turn over a new leaf son, regardless of whether it evenings alone. If it gets too lonely, find yourself a job in another town and. start all over again. It’s not so_ bad to have made a mistake when you were too young to know better but it is bad to feel that you might as well “have to game if you have the name.” Good luck and courage, LOUISA. Address Your Letters to: “LOUISA”, P. O. BOX 532; Orahgeburg, 8. C. VV VV VV VV VV ITTV ITT USO-N.CCS. 1021 DUVAL STREET Daily Program bl dd int ttntntndh "| MONDAY— ae Ake in due time and Know that you, { haves, not only ruins his or her . or not, just at present, have the: and be a good wholesome __per-}; was. Whet's Doing 7 AY eerie eb, SUNDAY— 9:45 A.M.—Java Hour 2:00 P.M'—Classic Hour for Mu- sic Lovers. 5:00 P.M. (Pays to a winner.) Patio. Fellowship. MONDAY— and. second Monday. 8:00 P.M.—Ping Pons, Shuffleboard and Games. 9:00 P.M.—Dance under * al Church. Club. 8:15. P.M.—Bingo. 8:30 P.M.—Talent hearsal. Bill Haynie, tor. WEDNESDAY— Prizes. piano. a mistake several ‘years ago and did sore indis- inde that F shouldn't have done. 1 am. older now poe how silly A dv 4 nt myself talked about coul start all over 6 : ie celle is that althought co a poople re- fuse to believe it and ney sll think of me as ie am thinking of trying to get worle © ¥ and d wish J ing Pong Tourney. 6:00 P.M.—Tour of the Island. 9:00 P.M.—Everybody Sings-- 100 PM ~Refreshments anc 8:00 P.M.—G.S.0. Meeting, first 8:00 P.M—Rifle and Pistol 8:00 P:M.—Pinochle Tourney. 8:15 P.M.—Movie on the Patio. Buster Perpall, operator. THURSDAY— 7:30 P.M. Pool, Table the » Stars—John Pritchard's Orch Y— 7:30, P.M—YMCA Glee Club Rehearsal with Community Singers, First Congregation Marshal! Studios Theodore Leiven, jr. 2 former art director fo: several national advertising ageaies, will carry on. the work ai the studio estab- lished by Cyr! 213 Telegraph iene, The Marshalis expect t St. Crolx, Viren ds, for the L. Marshall at to be at opening of the school term im- mediately after Leisen is wai tinue the art, letterins ani de signing field. He studied art in Detroit for feur years; then be- jcame an areaitectural here. Later York as director 1 qualified to*con- designer went to New art 1é stant editor and ‘or a book publisher lancing in commercia} art -and. -industraial -designing followed. Leisen bought a farm year: Show Re- direc 7:15 P.M—We sing around the Mrs. E. E. Crowson. YMCA Glee Club practice. All servicemen in- vited. Don Gilles, director. 9:00 P.M.—Dance under the Stars. John Pritchard’s Or- chestra. FRIDAY— 7:15 P.M.—Everybody ano. tensteine, director. 9:00 P.M. — Country Dancing. The. call- * (It’s for Squares.) er, Mrs. R. Hartenstine. 3:00 PM—Navy Wives Swim- SATURDAY— ming Class, U. S. Naval Station En- listed Men’s Pool. 7:30 PM Spanish Conversation Class. 7:30 P.M.—Rehearsal. — Maty Saunders, pianist. 8:00 P.M.—Discussion Group — *- Leader — Chaplain Emmet Michaels, Lt. Comdr., USN. 9:00 P.M.—Wiener Roast. TUESDAY— 2:00 PM—Club open for Pool, i Showers, Musical Instruments, Box- ing Trai 3:00 P.M.—Pre-Natal Class—In- structed by Health Dept. Nurse. 7:30 P.M. — Party-Naval Hos- pital (Second Tues- day). 8:00 P.M.—Movie Feature. WEDNESDAY— 1:00 P.M.—Fishing Trip—v.S. Naval Hospital Pa- tients. 9:15 P.M.—Dance, Tune Top- pers Orchestra. THURSDAY— 2:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. — Club open for use of all facilities, Library, writing room, pool tables, punching bags, table games. 3:00 P.M.—Navy Wives’ Swim- ming Class — U. S. Naval Station. Choose Your GIFTS from Us Something for Every Member of the Family TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval Street Phone 1000 12:30 P.M.—‘“Let’s Go Fishing.” Sign up at YMCA. , 8:15 P.M.—Movie on the Patio. Buster Pérpall. operator. Executive—Forest Turner. sings. « Mrs, L. Wuebbold at the pi- 8:00 P.M. — Beginning Ball- room Dancing. Mrs. R. Hor- Program Director — Mrs Wahneta Kovash. 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