The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 16, 1951, Page 4

Pape RHE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, Auigust 16, 1981 rage Faraday ie credited E = aan ing] ; .. eee ait iby ATWO nT 7 ag st on as augue se _rebt electricity in England in i8- SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 | 31 when he announced the prin- 4. GINGRAS, Society Editor ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE A Poets Corner cipie of electromagnetic induc- Rose Anderson Marries Gerald Moreau, KNOW your NEWSBOY In Double Ring Ceremony At St. Mary’s ALLEY CAT » “St Mary Star of the Sea Cath-* -glie What's Cooking Bridge News In pe! West «seer by Marie They call you alley cat who do scapes i not know Church was the setting{ ye, 9 ° ~fuesday evening for the wedding City 's Servicemen A CONCH RECIPE EVERY DAY|the Key West Bridge Club’s| That the depths of your mys-|, = naa > ianeeegi == = game last night in the ‘Coral ious topaz eyes, and Gerald Raymond Moreau. The bride is the daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Corbitt H. Ander- -SOn of 2011.Plagler Avenue and She bridegroom, the son of Mr. . and. Mrs. Romeo Moreau of Holy- yoke, Massachusetts. Father M. J. Cronin perform- e the double ring ceremony and altar was decorated with gladioli. Mrs. R. G. Milner played the “ofgan, during the cererrony and ~inieluded Mendelsohm’s wedding Mareh and “Because” in her se- Jections : Vocalist Edward O'Brian, USN, sang Gounod’s “Ave “Maria.” Mts. Lillie Mae Boyd, the bride’s aunt from Jacksonville, the matron of honor and <doanne Albury, her cousin tepee Severhier, was the brides- me Daniel John Tzyk was the ‘man and Charlie Zinich the eee Both men: are sta- ‘aboard the USS Gilmore) oy bride -was given in mar- by her father, and sh@ Ore a nylon net ballerina i. dress over slipper satin. am had a fitted bodice full skirt, with brocaded secktine of lillies of the valley/ Her veil was finger tip length and fell from a coronet of lilies of » valley. She carried a juet of white orchids. matron of honor wore @ pihk embroidered organdy gown, and ‘carried a nosegay of blue carnations, and the bridesmaid wore blue organdy and carried pink carnations. The .bride’s mother wore a gray and red sheer dress and coFsage of red carnations. A reception followed the cere+ mony at the home of her unele| Pakery unt, Chief and Mrs. Wil. H,.Smith at 1440 17th Street. More than one hundred attended the affair and Paul Albury and Mrs. Wi lidmH, Smith helped serve ti Phe bride’s table was decorat4 ed. ‘ih stephanotis with a thred in the center. Seeing The World And Sailing Seas The city’s servicemen continue to travel to other ports and other seas. Joseph D. Neuberger, sonarman, third class, USN, recently visited the centuries-old capital of Greece when his ship, the destroyer USS Roberts, made Athens a Pahot !eall late ih July. The Roberts is now touring t the eastern Mediterranean as a part of the United States Sixth Fleet. Neuberger is the husband of Mrs. Ann Neuberger of 1205 Oliv- ia. Street. Ralph S. Doster, Jr.,. seaman | = apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph §. Doster of 8°Strand | Patterson Avenue is serving a- board the newly re-commissioned destroyer USS ‘Black, which: has been reactivated in the U.S. Nav- al Station, San Diego, California. The Black will become part of the Destroyer Force.of the Sixth Fleet, operating in the Atlantic Ocean. Vie King, radioman third class, U. S..N. of 1010 Grinnell’ Street is serving aboard the landing ship, medium rocket, USS 412,\ which is capable of hurling 300 rackets 2 minute on to enemy beaches. Equipped with ten automatic rocket launchers, _ continuously fed, each launcher can fire thirty spin-stabilized five inch rockets per minute. The USS 412 is serving in Korea with United Nations forces. The tocket ships in the area were re- cently commended by the Com- mander, UN Blocking and Escort Force: for their bombardment of Communist shore positions: Key West Players’ Board Of Directors Will Meet Friday The boatd of directors of the Key West Players will meet at 8 Pp. m. tomorrow night at the home of Mr. Burt Gafnett, 1100 South “First I..was: a, newsboy ped- dling papers on the corner, then T was ‘a helper on. a: route deliv- ering papers, and .now- I have a route” of. my own,” ‘Frank told interviewer. He’ is ‘the son of.Mr. and Mrs. Frank “Roberts,-Sr of 806: Sou- thard street, is sixteen yéars old, and a junior at Key Wet High School. : In the newspaper anitaks now fortwo years, Newsboy’ Roberts’ route includes parts. of White- head, Caroline, Margaret and Grinnell Streets. FRANK ROBERTS Citizen Staff Photo} Asked what he did: with his earnings as a newsboy, Frank said he spent them on a vacation of fiye or six’ weeks every sum- tert on his sister’s farm in Lima, Ohio: She was Doris Roberts and is now Mrs. W. C. Cummings. “I feed chickens and play) nursemaid to cows and have a| wonderful time. I reckon I like farms a lot. I think about my summer up there all the rest of the year, just the same as my sister thinks about her vacations In Key West,” Frank said. Mr. and Mrs. James Knight an- nounce the birth of a boy, James Jr.;-on August 7th at Naval Hos- pital.. The: baby weighed seven pounds. '. Mr. nig is stationed board the U. S. 8. EPCS 1431. Eight Babies Born Monroe General’ Hospital A daughter, Sharlene Kay was born August 11th to Mr.:and Mrs. Reece Arthur Thompson of 2812 Harris Street. She weighed eight pride attended school in and the bride- Stationed aboard the} Pasiuni here. The bride’s traveling costume & @ light green polished cotton, with black accessories and an or- find Mes. Moreau aré now ir wedding trip to Holy~ Massachusetts, and’ they at home after September at 2011 Flagler Avenue. town guests at the wed- ‘were Mr. and Mrs, Paul ‘and daughter, Mrs, Rus- z and Mrs, Lucille all of Tavernier; Miss King of Key Largo, and Mae Boyd and chil- es m._ Jacksonville. Events "Recotnang AUGUST 16— Classes, Officers’ Street. Further plans for the comi season will be discussed, and all members are urged to attend. Miss Dorothy Rath And Mr. Ski Skewis Bake Big Waffle Dorothy Rath and. Ski Skewis ‘| were the cooks at last night's waffle bake at the U. S..O. and from: reactions of the crowds at- fending, they can both bake a waffle. vgn after Wednesday night » the boys all delved into (Sh » and were soon in- volved in a lot of syrup and but- 7" | ter. The cooks had to use really fast waffling in order to keep up wh the white hats who kept as and sopning. lor the evening were Misses Dorothy and Jennie John- : font ind « Catherine ‘Wesley. The 12:30 p.m. Sew'rg Group, Monroe Coun- ty, Hospital Women’s Auxil- 2 p.m., at Hospital: eee Officers’ Wives’ 9 a rat” Tennis Court TH AY, AUGUST 16— Luncheon, FAWTUlant Officers’ ES begs 12:30 p. m., Seaplane Pool. YY, AUGUST 17— ni Alcoholics Anony- mous, § p.m., First Presby- terian Chureh. Meeting, Key West Amateur Radio Club, 7:30 p.m, Na- tional Guard Armory. Meeting, Shrine Club, 8» p.m., JayCee’s Clubrooms. Cocktail Hour, 4-6 p.m, Elks Club. Luncheon, Officers’ Wives’ Club, 12 Noon, Fort Taylor ‘Officers’ Club. MONDAY, AUGUST 20— Meeting, Women of the Chiirch, 8 p.m., First Presby- _stérian Church. Classes, _ Officers’ Tennis Court ization Ba ‘Aero-| Meeting. ‘Elizabeth Taylor Cir- le of Women's Mission Un- ion, 3 p.m. First Baptist Chureh annex. Meeting, Juvenile Council, 8 p.m., Clinic Building. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21-— Diner Meeting, Kiwanis Club, 6:45 p.m., South Beach Patio Restaurant. Bridge, Officers’ Wives’ Club, 8 p.m., Fort Taylor Officers’ Club. Bowling Navy Wives, 9 a.m., Naval Station Alleys, Méeting, Key West Assembly No. 13, Order of Rainbow Girls, 7:30 p.m., Scottish Rite Temple. Meeting, Minoca Council, De- gree of Pocahontas, «8 p,m., Redmen’s Hall. My nagers _ and Servicemen’s gs ‘Dance, 8 p.m. St Paul's}4# Feteovel Church Parish Pall La Concha Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, 10:30 c= ry Building 178, Naval esting, Otticers’ Wives’ Chib, 1:30 pm, Navel Station Bowling Alleys. Meeting, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m, Club House. oe AUGUST 22— American Legion, pounds, three ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Loucks of 1301. Newt Street also had a daughter, Annette Louise on.Aug- ust 10th. Her, weight was six pounds, fourteen ounces. Bonita Gay is the name of the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard’ Malone: of 1118 Catherine’ Street. She ‘was born August 22th ard weighed six Ppounds,.one ounce.* Mr. and: Mrs. Leroy, Bertram Roberts of Porter'Place also announce the birth of a daughter, Peggy. Ann, on August: 4th. She weighed. six pees, eight’ and a half ounces. Wayne Lawrence is. the -name of ‘the boy born July- 31st to Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Grady Coll- bs of 202-F Poinciana, He weigh- ed ‘eight pounds, twelve ounces. »«My. and Mts. Frank “Anthony Tetry of 1321 William Street: an- nounce'the birth of a boy, Daniel Wayne on August fourth. The child hing | seven: pounds. ithony ‘Dwight is: the name of the boy born to and Mrs, é Andrew David. at 'y For Key West Cooks COOKING'S FUN By Cecily Brownstone FRIDAY FARE Frosty Tomato-Crab Soup* Vegetable Salad Crisp Rolls Fresh Pear Pie Beverage {Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) Frosty Tomato-Crab Soup Ti ents: One 10 %-ounce (L cups) condensed tomato soup, one 10 %-ounce can (1 % caps) condensed consomme, 1 soup-can. measure water, % cup fresh cooked or canned flaked pieked-over crab meat. Method: Pour tomato soup into large container with a céver; gradually add consomme and wat- er, ‘stirring constantly.. Stir in Mer ‘meat. Chill 4 hours. Makes sétvings. , ¥ om. Post fioine, Steet B- Dupre Bridge, 7:45 Coral Room, Overseas p.m., Woman's Club auditor- | THURSDAY, AUGUST 23— Swimming Classes “Meeting, Officers Wives’ Club, 2.30- 3:30 pm, Seaplane Base Circle One Meets — At Residence Of Mrs. W. Lazier Mrs. Alex Warnock presided at Tuesday night’s meeting of Circle One of the Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. Walther Lazier in Poinciana. Mrs. David McDaniel read the devotional and Mrs. Warnock the lesson on the fourth command- ment. Mrs. Lester Fowler was giyen a rising vote of thanks by the membership for her work with the Circle. _ Members present at the meet- ing were Mrs. David McDaniel, Mrs. Alex Warnock, Mrs. Lester Fowler, Mrs, Walther Lazier, Mrs. Joseph Bringman, and Mrs. James Gamble. A new member, Mrs. Dewey Allen, and two guests, Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Walter Bell also attended the meeting. Mrs. Miller is the current peekiden of the Women of the Church and Mrs. Bell, the past president of the same organization. The next meeting of Circle One will be held at 8 p. m., Septem- ber 1lth, at the home of Mrs Joseph Bringman, 1410 Von Phis- ter Street. Red Erest Group Meets To Consider Possible Hurricane The disaster relief and pre- paredness committee of the West <5 of the phe ¥ will airman, urges all com- n and sub-committee mem bers, and other interested per- Sons to be present at the meet-+! ing. Chairmen of the various committees will make reports on their functions in the event of a hurricane threat to the area. } Red Cross headquarters, Mr. Albury said, would be at the United States Armory, should such a disaster occur, Shelters will be in the Harris School at the corner of Southard and Mar~ garet Streets, and at Bethel Church on the corner of Thomas Street and Truman Avenue. These places will be opened to the public if the need arises. CREAM CONCH SOUP Six conchs 4 uart heavy cream One half’stiek butter Six seabiscuits , Beat the conchs and grind with onion and’ celery. Add boiling -~water and let the whole boil up about five times. In another pot put the milk, cream and butter. Let this heat thoroughly but not boil. Mix together and let it stand until ready to serve. Then strain and add crackers . rolled well. Serve in cups with one teaspoon whipped cream on each cup. (From Key West Cook Book pub- lished by Woman’s Club.) O’Bryant Greets New And Old Teachers Today Superintendent of Public In- struction, Horace O’Bryant today welcomed new and old Monroe county teachers at a meeting in Key West High School auditori- um. O'Bryant officially opened the two week pre-school orientation ~| sessions which are attended by faculties of all. Monroe county schools. Most ‘of the 27 new teachers hired for the 1951-52 school sea- son have already reported, O’Bry- ant said. told teachers such important items as when they get their pay checks. Local residents. are helping on the housing problem of the teach- ers by ealling in about available rooms and apartments, O’Bryant said. “If this crop of new teachers is as good as last year’s we'll be doing well,” he declared. “They look like a good group to me.” gig Pentaho ch aR Defense authorities are en- couraging the buying abroad of precision type ball bearings; where they. are more’ plentiful than here. * ON PAGE 7 b im, ote Three fourths quart boiling | Howard; Pisiee In an informal talk, O’Bryant | Room at the Overseas Hotel. Mri and Mrs..C. R. Reagan won first place, Walten McManus and second place, and ‘Bill Chappell and Victor! Lang, third place. duplicate bridge Tuesday night at the Fort Taylor Officers’ Club wete Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Insley, and Lieut. Comdr. William Under- wood and Lieut. George Reed. East-west winners at the same event were Mrs. Wales Benham and Mrs. C. F, Peters; Miss Leila Insley and Miss Charmian Duce; and Miss Catherine Lowe and Mrs. C. G. Bratendahl. All bridge players are invited to attend thesé weekly Tuesday evening duplicate bridge events at the Fort Taylor Officers’ Club. Players should bring their parta ners along.” . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Inslee won first place in last Friday’s special event game in the Coral Room at the Overseas Hotel. How- |ard Pinder and Mrs. Louise Hod- ger won second place, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lang, third place. The summer nationals recently sponsored by the American Con- tract Bridge League at the. May- flower Hotel in Washington, D.- C., came to a close last week after nine days of play. The last several days of the event saw more than 1500 players. playing duplicate games at one time, making this the biggest duplicate tournament ; ever held anywhere. The major évent was a team of four knockout game which ran for six nights. At: the conclusion the winners were Mr, Charles H. Gar- en, Mrs. Helen Sobel, Mr. Sidney Silodor and Mr. Myron Field. Winners amassed a total of more than three thousand points. Another major event of the tournament in Washington was the winning of the Von Zedwitz | Gold Cup Award by Peter A. Leventritt and Richard Kahn, | both New Yorkers. The President’s Cup three day session ended in a two way tie between Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus New- man of Detroit, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Adler of Pikers- ville, Pennsylvania. North-south winners at the) Hold answer to the sphinx by the Niles dark flow Beneath the blue of old Egyp- tian skies. You id the Delta of the yei- You, wh with ngs and princes at home, Age f fearful in the Gaptiine's piercing light. Deeply I gaze, alley cat into your eyes, ie tien there a strange mys- ious gleam, That i assay tells. of dreams that Fey: pon for old Egypt's fern-bordered ‘stream. Ay : Jumping Mouse | CARBONDALE, Ill. — (@) — The kangaroo of the mouse world. is the. meadow jumping mouse, which can leap six feet high, or cover 10 feet in a broad jump. This mouse, Zapus Hudsonius, is about the size of an ordinary field: mouse, but has a tail near- ly five inches. long and pear legs 1 and ‘and one-half inches long |They’re usually found in south- ern states, but some have moved into southern: Hlinois, Dr. Williard M. Gersbacher, zoologist of Southern . Hlinois University, says they are active only at night. The ji ing thing that auto. headlights pick up on the road may not be a frog, but a meadow jumper going travel- ling. iF NOT PLEASED, your 400 back: =. any, lramylnt, Tea in « 0. 5 TRATION Unatta ohh ieee es great PEN Kills IMBEDDED TLATING. power, cone tet. 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