The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 31, 1951, Page 6

stam ig te ( wae tb tHe, KEY WEST CECIZEN Tiestay July $i is. —— aes — sa ( ce ONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 SOCIETY ... PERS ty Editor : ji \Chief Engineman Whats Cooking knlists Eighth | In Key West | Time In Navy J. E. Chambers, chief engineman jon the PCS 1385, blew into The Traveler From French Algeria \“1 Carpet-Baggers Will Challenge Covered-Wagons Was Real Bait For Mosquitoes When World Fights Losing Battle With Mosquitoes from French Alger today but the mosquito: not ast lap of a bicy trip which ity, said that several times he aveler spitable, ne Another big wastepaper meet-| A CONCH RECIPE EVERY DAY | ing was held Friday night at the} M. Dabér, in Started on June 4t t on New Yc wanted to camp ouf under some lush palm tree or beside a tropic sea Ley Memorial Methodist Church} ROPA VIEJ. | Citizen offices* yesterday saying 7 “ it always th t decided “s : < while bicychng through Florida, but always the mosquitoe i ae | awassen ete eset ie that Mrs. Chambers had insisted he was good sneat to nibble on —-- = a i vo pounds fils steak 2 é He only Teahedt veiled =H t Promised a big dinner at the, ‘Phree onions that his reenlistment for the eigh- comfortably “bn a roadside neat . mn a BEE end of the job, the men of the} geven cloves garlic th time in the Navy that day war. Georgetown, Florida when a pat-| for the Dody Ao. 0 tae |church processed bundle after) Three sweet peppers ranted a little publicity solman came over. The patrolman| M. Daber has already had an} Chambers has been in the Na- | bundle of watsepaper ‘loaded it on a big van of the Gulf-; Then they ¥ av leaves. explained thgt he had no objec | Six bay leaves tions to tourists enjoy sht under the stars, but hi tions in the past led him to believe interesting background of world vy for twenty eight years, seven | | months and eleven days and has- One can tomato paste or puree.| n't regretted a minute of it. He Salt and pepper to taste. | has not been out of the Navy since | paper makets. | Boil steak with one large onion| his eighteenth birthday. : H. R. McKibben, whose name is} and three cloves garlic. One sweet] He has been with the Navy in formally prefixed with a Mr. was| Pepper, three’ bay leaves, one|China, Pearl Harbor, New Lon- |called Stew-burner McKibben for|fourt cup vinegar and salt are|don, the South Pacific, and the | the course of the evening. How-|then added. Boil until meat is| west coast of the United States. lever, when he turned out an| tender. Allow meat to cool, then, His Navy experience has ineluded Sess travel, scholarship and work with} One half cup vinegar European art galleries. A gradt-} ate of the Lycee d’Oran in Oran, the Florida mosquitoes didn't like) ajgeria and of the University of it at all | Paris, he speaks French, English, “I think they consider the out-| Spanish, German and Italian. doors their territory when night) “Pe has been with the Gari comes and n® amount of DDT| dian Army, was social work man- seems to perfganently change their} ager of the Refugees Center in | stream Store and sent it down the| | highway to Miami and the waste-| obse minds,” the patrolman said {Boulogne right prior to World’ | really rip-roaring dinner of bar-|StTip into small pieces. duty on submarines, P. T. boats, M. Daber =assured the patrol-| war Il, worked with the Frenen becued spare-ribs, corn on the} Fry out remaining onions, pep-| and battleships ; man that he wouldn't let a smaili underground, and was an inter-| cob, macaroni and chese plate,| Pers and garlic in olive oil. After| Chambers has also attended the insect like # mogsquiioe prevent} him from enjoying a _ Florida} night to the~fullest preter during the w and has worked with the Alfred Daber and the Gerald Raphael Art Cal- The genial patrolman looked} leries:in Paris. very skeptical “I know how thes¢) Right now M. Daber woul like mosquitoes are,” she said. “We'lll,, work for several weeks with be by here every hour and see) one of the industries typcial of| how you're Comifig along. If the) Key West such shrimping, | eee spars -t0 - be W hay int sPoneing or fishing, et vate he} e battle, you can always stay IN may have a taste of Key West] the county jall for the remainder} jjfe as it has been lived by of the night.” }many people here for At the end“of the first hour the| decades patrolman came back. M. Daber! after that he will go on to see many | had not as yét been vanquished) the Caribbean countries, Cuba, by the insects, but hi so had not) the Virgin Islands, the Isie of} slept for theitbuzzing and general! pines and Puerto Rico. | interest in blaod pressure | arene | But when-the patrolman made his rounds tQ? second time, Da- ber shrugged+ his» shoulders and said he would leave the Florida night to the mosquitoes The patrolman gave him a good bed in the county jail and booked him as a sleeper because after all he had don®, nothing excepting lose a courageous le to the mosquitoes. — > And the French Algerian slept in a variety of other places on his} way down from New York. He slept in boarding ~houses, motels,| Y. M. C. A.'{the hospital, a min- ister’s housewa community center and the Salvgtion Army Once he slept at,the fire station when he arfved. late in a South} Carolina towg. He liked it so well] he remainedea few days. And) there was soffie real drama going} on while he.awas there. A Negro boy had jumped in a nearby river and he went with the firemen} ’ a | Coming Events | TUESDAY, dULY 31- | Meeting, Dnited Council of} Church Women, 11 a. m., Con- | gregatioffal Church. | Dinner Meeling, Kiwanis Club, 6:45 p.nm, South Beach Patio} Restaurant. Bridge, Officers’ Wives’ Club, 8 p.m.’ Fégt Taylor Officers’ | Club. = | Bowling, Navy Wives, 9 a.m.,| Naval Station Bowling Al- leys. xy | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i Meeting, Bey West Outboard Club, 8:30 p.m. Home of Mrs. Bob_Reid, 423 Simonton Street. = Meeting, La Goneha Navy Wives CTub, No. 88, 10:30 a.m., Building-178, Naval Station. Bowling, Officers’ Wives’ Club 1:30 pm, Naval Station ling “Alleys, Flowery Kingdom Revived Sunday AtU.S O. Party The servicemen liked the yaki so much at the U.S. O. party Sunday night on the Y. M. C. A.| patio that the girls who dished suki wi with | cheer: | Millon Roberts also shared the |thanks of the men for his speci- jally prepared Key West guava ice cream urrounded and a salad a ia Roscoe, his name three loud this mixture is thoroughly cook- Diesel Engine School in New Lon- ed, add meat, bay leaves, remain-| don, Connecticut, the Sonar Sound a ool, all After the dinner, the men made| |ing vinegar and small amount of| School, and submarine sch broth saved from liquid in which| Under — the supervision meat was boiled. Let simmer until) Navy ar | liquid is absorbed. Stir in tomato} _ The chief engineman's wife is | puree. Serve in platter garnished| the popular Ann Chambers who with thin slices of fried Cuban| is associated with the A. and. B. of the | 4 ‘ .ry| bread. Strips of pimento and slic-| Lobster House. Mr. and Mrs. | plans to pitch horseshoes as part! Bs PHRCRIO One SNe) rages. relebre ‘ BF ee cca Cee Pon |eee AtneTear olives Chambers will celebrate — their | a Peer: Bere coy. Wen) | twenty third wedding anniversary meeting nights. Six teams were] (From Key West Cook Book,| (Osan, of August formed. H. It. McKibben and Mil-| Published by the Woman's Club,)/ onthe 14th of August.) : i oY 1 ey ave vo sons, le be jlon Roberts will the the Tigers:| Ghanhees “dn he ape eee Yankees; Stuart Whiting and Bob Gravel, the Carpet-baggers; Eldon! Simmons and Tex Bramlett, Tex-} jas Crackers; Ken Hutton and! Judson Kern, the Hornets; and | Albert Carey and Eugene Rob erts, the Covered Wagons cele Boy Scout Troop Has Beach Party A beach party at Ocean View Don Gilham and Tom Curry, the| Menu A Da y For from the Hargrave Military School in Chatham, Virginia, and enlisted last year in the Air Corps, and J. Watson Chambers who is now attending the same school. ooo FAMILY SUPPER Homemade Sweets amed Finnan Haddie Potatoes Green Peas, Featured In Sale Salad Bread and Butter | Mrs. O. J. Sheppard, president | Chocolate Squares * Beverage |0f the DeMolay Mothers Circle, (Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) | has Just announced a big cake and CHOCOLATE SQUARES candy sale for 2:30 p. m. Saturday Ingredients: 2 squares (2 ounces) | in front of the Palace Theatre. Key West Cooks COOKING’S FUN By Cecily Brownstone out the deliclous Nipponese dish | Park last night climaxed the All cake and cand: ill be home , { : : unsweetened chocolate, % cup| All cake and candy wi re didn’t get any | ‘ : * jmonth’s activities for Boy Scout] shortening, 1 oie sugar, 3 eggs, |made and reports indicate that One hundred men attended the | Citizen Staff Photo Troop 59. 134 cup sifted self-rising cake| the display on the tables will in- affair and when Cook Dorothy | : : thoes EES eae ORS SA cay The V. F. W. William Weech| giour, 1 cup broken walnut meats. | Clude chocolate and coconut layer Rath was asked when she was! M. HENRY DABER, POISED FOR FLIGHT ON HIS BICYCLE, outside the Citizen offices. The | Post 6021 gave the party to the! Method: Melt chocolate and short-| Cake, divinity fudge, macaroons going to have another she said in| French Algerian came all the way from New York City on his bike and has been cycling boys as a reward for their fine| ening ues hot water. ih oo marble cake, and a dozen other a faint voice, “I'll have to get) around the Keys these past few days to have a long look at this southernmost corner of the | spirit of scouting demonstrated) in mixing bowl and stir in e. favorites in the sweet line. HGR this one a : ae | United States. during the month. late mixture. Beat in eggs thor- URE 20th SHES Misses Dorothy anc lenny Scouts Robert Whyms, Marvin © ota 45 i " helped with the dishing-out ard phan . > ‘ ee ee soeceee Williams planned the arrange-| oy, ailisaeas inate about| ‘Continued From Page One} were dressed in Japanese Kino |Bowser Reunion Band Played Ou . ae ments for the party..A vate, ofl 1a. Titer T ae ee rier a | New: England—including scabill nas. Japanese lanterns swung in 4 uy . . a e ~ |thanks and commendation was es sit to. 8 3 e ion. the patio breezes and there were|AnCludes Students ‘Sunday Afternoon Social No CS ee oR bere Wiens tor iga| Minutes. Cool and cut in aquares. /the great lakes. xegign ss place cards in Ja ion, First Baptist Church, 7:30} L p. m,, Church TUESDAY, AUGUST Dinner Meeting, Kiwanis Club, , 6:45 p. m., South Beach Patio th iw panese writing am ‘i i | leade H » Col eeu played during the party. The re | Whe: maintain a home at 1005 Bi dan oa emncon in oR aie Mrs. C. A Pressler and her clnlaneeen | cords were from the collection) Flagler a here, are visiting | park was the getting for the last children, Darlene and Terry, have) The troop also thanked Scout-| gathered by Walter Lazier while, again in West accompanied | fs a been visiting Mrs. Pressler’s uncle! master Roosevelt Sands, Sr. he was teaching in Japan by their daughters concert of the Key West. High ‘ : ER Rey West" busk. Mrs. Lillian Wuebbold played| Capt. Bowser is now on active| School Band to be directed by | 2nd aunt, Mr and Mrs, Bill Reid | and the various Key West busi-| jthe piano for community singing} duty with the navy at Opa-Locka| Major Earl Dillon Of the Gulf Stream Hotel (pine | Ness aan 4 ang Ah aa after the suki yaki had all di Field, Miami, Fla, They expect And everything contributed to| Past week Today they left for | the outing a success for the eve- appeared. tourstorh these today a gala sendoff for the beloved their home in Dayton, Ohio, to} ning of fun. Acre eNGR ! The family reunion includes] Major. The breezes outdid them nate preparations $0 Join Major Wives Club, 3:30-4:30 p. m.,} Mr Howard Weiss, formerly | selves, there wasn’t a threatening 5 chee RL ed y * Seaplane Base Officers Pow [Sarah Bowser, who is here with|wopie rain in any cloud, and the Mts. Presster has a dancing! Naval Station Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship} her husbana, a third year law stu- | benches were filled with the city’s | S200! anc costume shop in Nest} . ¢) - No. 8, “Flying Cloud”, 7 p. mi, |denteat Harvardothe couple ex-| lovers of music in the open air aan ba ane en ao ca Officers’ Wives Sea Scout Headquarters ect to return to Boston, Mass.,| Children moved on the swings to| talner on the radio, | anc ac, y fs Meeting, Key West Temple No.| shortly. Mrs. Weiss recently re.| the rhythm of the marching songs, | movies and night clubs before Morning Meeting 20, Pythian Sisters, 8 p. m.,]ceived a degree in editorial work |two small janced on the| She was married. Her name was Knights of Pythias Hall at Simmons Coleus lawns to “Tea for Two". Every-| Darlene Pearl Warner. Mrs. R. J. Nesbit, Mrs. J. S. Meeting, Handicrafts Class, Of-| Linda Bowser, third daughter,| body in the park was delighted ee Mewshaw, and Mrs, J. A. Pawson ficers’ Wives, 7:45 p. m., Rec-| attends the University of Penns-| with the afternoon's music Grated cucumber is delicious) will be hostesses at meeting of the | reation Building, Nava! Sta ania at Philadelphiay where| The program included Johnson's| added to sour cream and served} Naval Station Oficers Wives to | tion ! the only woman majoring| “Medallion” and “The Prince and | with cold boilde salmon for a hot-| be held at 10 a.m., August 9th, Meeting, Women’s Mission Un Russian. In her senior year,,the Pauper”, Yoder’s “The Glass! weather main course at the Fort Taylor Officers’ Club inda expects to remain in Key est until school term resumes | Arlen’s Love a Parad You and| served and a baby sitter will be Der }man's “Tea for Two”, Pitts’ “Ech-| Lake’s medley of war songs of|on hand to take care of the chil- ing in y West until |oes From a Music Festival”, Gersh-| World War 1. | deen. 1 fall college ter 1 is the young eee re uranty ,<.¢ fest Bowser girl, Carla, a junior pMeefins, Junior Chamber ‘et ‘oak, biter Wives Cluis. bl at Efride Collage fois Women at | ; Conimgrge, 8-p.m:, Clubhay ‘pb m., Bort’ Taylor Officers’| Gainéstilte Florida’ She &xpedt Meeting, Hide Lodge No. 14,8) -~ Cub.” é | to rece pean sie Bhildetehy p.m., Scottish Rite Temple. | Bowling, Navy Wives, 9 a m.,! hlech, wife of Coffee Hotr, Subron Four} Naval Station Alley C r lech, USN, sta Wives 10- a.m, Fort Taylor] Meeting, Key West Assembly) t i here the former Barbara Officers’ Club, | No. 13, Order of Rainbow} f < ow mother of two son Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45} Girls, 7:30 p. m., Scottish Rite) and a Bm. Caml doom: Overmus Temple Mi Weiss and the Hotel | Meeting, Minoca Council, De-| Misse nd: Carla. Bowser THURSDAY> AUGU 2 gree of ,Pocahonta pon ‘ i aba thi: Swimming> Classe Officers’ : : Seanianmihens 1 pm, Barn Theatre i ott c “ Cap >e Cootiette f ( Meeting, Lowe Property Veterans of ene Assi 8 p.m Foreign Wars Home oe St Gtisene ech roe County Hospital Woman's] the Sea No. 634, 8 | St fas N Se Auxiliary, 2 pm. Monroe} ann's Hall W apres : County Hospital | Meeting, Key West . ( Meeting, Veterans of Foreigt} Chub, 3:30 p.m " Office Wars, Post N 1, 8 pm. { Club Auditorium M Clul -3:30 | Post tock Isl | Meeting, Key West Chapter No 1 { Meeting Lodge, 8 p.m,| Nitons! 7 itue wader < Clubt D. iy Fitet man ( I 1 t Tennis Class, Officers’ Wives’ Church Psy 4 ay Club, 9 Bm, Tennis Court] WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 ee huntan cout Near Pool. | Teenagers Dance and Service 1 tol W . ee FRIDAY, AttGUS' men’s Dance, 8 p. m S oe mee i ; Luncheon‘Bridge, Offic ers Paul’s Episcopal Church } ps Wal cee a | Wives Giub, 12 noon, Fort] Meeting, La Concha Navy W Leder: rca vp Taylor Q¥ficérs Club Club No, 88, 10:30 a n s = bar Meeting, Key West Amateur Building 178, Naval Station . oe. R ¢ 30 pa Na Meeting, Airship Devron E.ey i 3 F tional Gy Arn en, Officers’ Wives, 10 a.m., siire Meeting sholies Anony Fort Taylor Officers’ Club. pa aaa ‘ pie mous 8p. m, First Presby-| Meeting, American Legion, Ar poe en ns Cuban terian Church thur Sawyer Post No. 28, 8 \ DAY, AUGUST 5 |p. m, Post Home on Stock} Meeting, Fleet Reserve a ktail Hour, -Elks Club, 4 to] Island poe ee ae 6 p.m. Eliks Clubhouse. | Meeting, Junior Chamber of ‘ a0 Sem, Eta ooras MONDAY, SUGUST 6 | Commerce, 8 p.m., Club) Meeting, Key West Art ‘and Meeting, Circle Two, First Pres-| House. ede dae paanieeg leh byterian™, Chrch, Home of| Meeting, Monroe County Hos-| | West Martello Gallery Mrs. J. 4. Sterling, 709 Tru-| pital Auxiliary, 3 p.m, Hos-| Coffee Hour, Naval "Station man Aygfiue: | pital. Officers’ Wives, 10 a.m., Fort Meeting, Key West Ministerial] Meeting, Fleet Sonar Officers’} Taylor Officers’ Club Association, 8 p.m. First] Wives, 10a. m., Echoasis Club.) Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, Presbyteriat Church Swimming Classes, Officers iN Book Review Group, Officers’ Hi Wives Club, 10 a. m., Fort VEW? Post 3911, 8 p.m., Post'| Home. Stock Island. Slipper”, and “Youth of America” Cokes and sandwiches will be win’s “The Man I Love”, Scout Leaders Initiated Into BeltMaking: Mysteries MRS. LEE THOMPSON AND MRS. J. O. TIBBS bend over last week's lesson at the girl scout | only work ior the upbuilding of ithe Kingdom of God ~ 4thé-degrée-ofrour “faith; ever as- |the Lord Jesus.” Citizen Staff Photo |pushed southeastward over the y | upper Mississippi valley and the (Continued From Page One) | western Great Lakes region. It one who says to Me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ | continued warm over the western shall enter the Kingdom of heav- | states except along the Pacific en, but be who does the will of |Coast where onshore winds held My Father Who is in heaven.” | day time temperatures to slightly Mr. Marich said, “Even in the | below normal. present age, with Red Commun-|_ Showers fell early today in the ism against us, we need conse- | Great Lakes region southwestward crated Christians who will not |t@ the middle Mississippi valley | and into the southern great plains. |Showers also were reported in parts of the Rocky Mountain re- gion. UNITED COUNCIL here on earth, but, if need be, die for the chureh that it may not merely live, but grow strong and healthy. Paul, the first great foreign missionary and evangel- ist, demonstrated this attitude very well through his experience recorded in Acts 21:7-14. Paul — When you're serving chilled canned vichysoisse for a soup- starter grate a tiny bit of nutmeg over each serving just before you pass the bowls. On eg not only defended the Christian If the grownups in your family church, but gave proof to his . RY Gage: bgiceayl convictions and testimony and | #7¢"'t Gelnking: 4) ee: ue Sey should, serve them American cheddar cheese often; the cheese's food value is similar to that of milk. acts of Christian conduct. “We need uncompromising Christian character and convic+ tion sufficient to demonstrate, through the fruit of our work sured by the promise of our Lord ‘that “he who does the will of God abides forever,” according to John 2:17. We define visita- tion evangelism as presenting the good news of Christ’s salvation to as many people possible to redeem as many as God gives us through His Son—-our Savior— END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE ORGANDY DRESSES 7 to 14 Formerly $3.95 REDUCED TO ONE RACK OF DRESSES REDUCED TO GIRL’S 3-PIECE PLAY SUITS Formerly $3.98 Values REDUCED TO CLOSE OUT OF CHILDREN’S SHOES 2 PAIRS OF SNEAKERS. a Sizes’7 and Size 1 Ya) WHITE LEATHER SANDA: 4 PAIRS, SIZE 5 AND SIZE 10 2 PAIRS SADDLE OXFO. SIZES 4, REDUCED TO RDS CHILDREN’S CORNER leaders course now being given by Mrs. Neil Saunders at 1404 Washington Street. The lead- ers are working on the construction of Tee-Dee-Looms on which belts are woven. The looms are made from tongue depressors, hence their name Tee-Dee-Looms. CORNER FLEMING AND SIMONTON STREETS