The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 18, 1951, Page 6

ee VRE KEY WES? CT 1ZEN B-day, Bisusi 18, 195 SOCHETY ... 4. GINGRAS, Saciezy Editor Lieut..J. Cozy Featured Speaker Of Officers’ Wives Lieut. JUCozy,-S. C., manager of the comififSsary store here, was the featured ‘Speaker yesterday at the luncheon of the Officers Wiv: Club at thé-Fort Taylor Officers Club. ¥ His talk-wes built around the organization of the commissary store and the specialized prob- | lems which he faces here in Key | West in seeuring hi pplies over the overseas highway He also. told members attend- ing the luncheon that he would be glad to order any specialized products or brands of produc if they Would tell him exact what they..would dike. He said that he was willing to try any- thing néw in the way of supplies to see if. the sale would be suffi- | cent for*tontinued stocking of the goods. . Lieut.» Cozy pointed out that all meaf$ sold at the commissary | store were government inspected and of the highest quality. He also explained why he carried | the brands of milk and baby food which h@ did. Mrs. C. W. Styer, co-chairman of the Elub was the hostess for the lungheon. The next luncheon meeting of the Offiters Wives Club will be at noon.on Friday, August 31st. Wives of the Sonar School Squad- ron and the Underway Training Unit will be the hostesses. Coming Events SATURDAY, AUGUST 18— Birdwalk, Monroe County Aud- ubon Sotiety, 9 a. m., Main Entrance, County Old Folks Home, Stock Island, Public | Invited. MONDAY, AUGUST 20— Meeting, Women of the| Church, 8 p.m., First Presby- | terian Church, Swimming Classes, Officers’ Club, 9am. Yennis Court near pool, | Meeting, JayShees, 7:30 p.m.,| JayCee Clubhouse. | feeting, Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, 8 p.m., Cuban Masonic Lodge. i Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary | VFW Post 3911, 8 p.m. VFW| Home. | Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary, 2 p.m., Hospital. Tennis Class, Officers’ Wives’ | Wives’ Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m, | Seaplane Base Officers’ Pool, Meoting, Mariner Scout Ship | No. 8, “Flying Cloud,” 7 p.m., Sea Scout Headquarters. Meeting, Key West Temple No. 30, Pythian Sisters, 3 p.m, | Knights of Pythias Hall. } Meeting, Women's Society for Chris an Service, 7:30 p.m., Ley Memorial Methodist Chorch. Meeting, Elizabeth Taylor Cir- cle;of Women’s Mission Un- ion, 3 pm., First Baptist Church annex Meeting, Juvenile Council, 8] p.m., Clinic Building. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21-- Dinnér Meeting, Kiwanis Club, 6:45 p.m, South Beach Patio Restaurant. Bridge, Otficers’ Wives’ Club, 8 p.m. Fort Taylor Officers’ | pre ing N; Wives, By 2. aia sail ‘Aubyis., é pr hencboerd os 1 NOY 130+ Order, dot-. Rein & Chae £34 siaork Scot hich, ike. Temple. Meeting, Minoca Council, gree of Pocahontas, 8 Redmen’s Hall. De- p.m., Teenagers and Servicemen’s _ 88, 10:30 a. m., | Dafce, 8 pm, St. Paul's | Building 178, Naval Station. | Episcopal Church Parish Meeting, Junior Chamber of Hall. Commerce, 8 p.m. Club Meeting, La Concha Navy House fi . Wives’ Club No. 88, 10:30| Bowling, Officers Wives Club, | a... Building 178, Naval 1:30 p.m. Naval Station Station, Bowling Alleys. | Bowling, Officers’ Wives’ Club, oes Bridge Club, Key | 30 sakoctie est Bridge Club, 7:45 p. m., 1:30 p.m, N al Station Goral Room, Overseas Hotel Bowling Alle ssp aaoanaary eu Eleven Officers Wives Club, | = * bm, 1 p. m., Aeropalms, Seaplane Bee ies Base Officers Club. ba ting American, Legion,| S¥imming Classes, Officers leeting, American gto, Wives Club, 2:30-3:30 p.m, | Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, 8 pm.. Post Home, Stock Is- lang. Duplicate . Bridge, 7:45 p.m., Coral Room, Overseas Hotel. Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies, 8 pm., Scottish Rite Temple. Meeting, Junior Debs, 7:30 p.m., Woman's Club auditor- ium. THURSDAY, AUG T 23— Swinjming Classes Meeting, Officers Wives’ Club, 2.30- 3:30 p.m., Seaplane Base Meeting, Officers Club, Fern Chapter No. 20, OES, 8 p. m., Home of Mrs. Fernando Cam- SATAY AO |sonified from | show and plays for dancing. | Virginia, are in Key West visiting ; gt West. Assembly Club Tropies Has New Show Club Tropics has a change of ! shows and a change in policy with 1ich opens tonight. 8:30 m. a new First at the 10:30 p. third one at 12:30 a show i: p.n., | second at and a m } Comedienne and mistress of | ceremonies is Flo Nickerson, well known for her sparkling pi ality and fast patter reparte Rosita Montez brings her trop ical glamor to the show in Afro. Cuban dances. She’s rhythm per- | Havana | Henry Clar adds comedy and | skill with his pantomine ry. | New feature is a | novelty dance Betty Le tic’ loveliness” contributes a spec- jality As added attraction, Club Trop- | ics presents Dottie Martin, excit ing song stylist. The Tropics orchestra backs the “marijuana” by billed as “blond exo- routine 1 Social Notes PeCeeecesancenececs Mr. and Mrs. Don Cox of Coco nut Grove days in Key West and are stay- | ing at the La Concha are spending a few | Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Farthing of Miami and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Al- bury and son George, of Norfolk, | friends and relatives. Mrs. Albury | § is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Farthing < Home, Stock Island, Public Invited. SUNDAY, AUG Cocktail Hour, 4 Club. MONDAY, AUGUST 27— Meeting, Anchor Lodge No. 182, 8 p. m., Scottish Rite Temple. Swimming Classes, Officers Wives Club, 3:30 — 4:30 p. m., Seaplane Base Officers’ Pool. Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship No. 8 “Flying Cloud”, 7 p. m,, Sea Scout Headquarters. Hammond Organ Recital, Ma- sonic Orders, 8 p. m, Key West High Schoo! Auditori- um. TUESDAY, AUGUST 28. Meeting, E: Ready Star Club, 3 p. m., Scottish Rite Temple. | Dinner Meeting, Kiwanis Club, | 6:45 p. m., South Beach Patio | Restaurant UST 26— p. m., Elks Bridge, Officers Wives Club, 8 p. m., Fort Taylor Officers | Club. Bowling, Navy Wives, 9 a. m., Naval Station Alleys Meeting, Order of De Molay Boys, 7:30 p. m., Scottish Rite Temple Meeting, Young Adult Fellow- ship of First Methodist Church, 8 p, m., Church An- nex. Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re- bekah Lodge No. 14, 8 p. m., Knights of Pythias Hall } WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29— Degsert. Bridge, Airship Devron “Officers Wives’ Club,-1 pom. Aeropalms Seaplane Base ficers Club. Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives Club No. Dessert-Bridge, Airship DevRon Seaplane Base Poo) Sewing group, Monroe County Hospital Women’s Auxiliary, 2 p. m., Hospital Tennis Class, Offi Wives Club, 9 a. m., Tennis Court Near Pool FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 Meeting, Alcoholics Anony- mous, First Presbyterian Church Annex SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1— Seotty Joyce. | Peenggeraigadd . Servicemen's ! ce, 8, nm, ‘Ste-Baul’s |. Rpigcopal Cyuitch, Parish\Hall. Birdwalk. ynroe County Aud. ubon Society, 9 a. m., Main | Entrance, County Old Folks Home, Stock Island, Public Invited | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 | p. m., Club House. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. , Meeting, Circle Two, Women of p.m. Home of Mrs. Bernie Papy, 1021 Washington Street. a. m., Main 9 iu Sociceunty Old Folks Meeting, Circle Three of Wo- men of First Presbyterian Cocktail Hour, Elks Club, 4-6; K PE Largest Twins Eve er MRS, DOROTHY L. KSONAL r Bo Ws OF INT MS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE FEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 rn At Key Wes ome Hospital i { | | ij Official U.S. Navy twins, Michael Dale. eight pounds, five and one-half ounces, and Timothy Lee, seven pounds, ten and three-quarter ounces. FOR GLAMOROUS BRUNCH ... Or Evening With Radio THIS NEW HOUSECOAT has a pyramid silhouette and is of rosemist shangee. The sparkling | j | } jeweled buttons | }. the | | | Salty Six Music nlivens Life Al ‘Naval Hospital The Salty Si ber musical roup { thi Howard W. Gilmore and the eet Sonar School, played last Naval Hospital, ar t thusiastic ing about it The Naval Hospit ter to Captain Ant commanding more, saying they hoped the Salt Six would ‘come back and on the behalf of the patients, tha the men on the Gilmore Fleet Sonar School for tertainment patient their en Members of the music are: Donald McClain. second; Donald Merchant, rac man third; Fred Vought apprentice; and Edward Goultes, storekeeper third, from the U. S. eaman shine in the candlelight. ee A Poet’ Corner FROM MY WINDOW by Marie Cappick The morning air is like old wine, And bougainvillea blossoms shine non a trellised vine, of men in line Crin Row on row Sailor lads in white are drilling, Their Young hearts to service Mhrifling.’ ; oe Novy white aghinét ‘the’ be Of seavand k dapd true Prairie born and city bred. Shoulders gaze ahead Watch them Men from every tion squared fixed into formation walk and wing “Right-left,” rings a command Steps-in rhythm on the sand. “Right-about, line formation puth to defend a natior in yearning Crimson blo: azure sky Overhead white clouds sailing by Thus beauty That echoes in the line of duty te od Apply To } The following persons applied Nature udds a chord of to wed in the offices of County | Judge Raymond R. Lord Marcus Henry Feil, YS Lorena Henrietta Jones of wood, Arkansas, John Frederick Weidling of 812 South Street und Phyllis Jane Baybutt of the Naval Hospital Mel Church, 8 p.n Earl Julian, 1435 Flagler ave nue TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Meeting, Circle One, Women of the First Church, 8 p. m., Mrs. Joseph Bringman, Von Phister Street. Home of 1410 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17— Meeting, Women of First Pres: | byterian Church, 8 p. m,| Church Hall First Presbyterian Church, 3 sky. Hebfts staunch and } Home of Mrs. | Presbyterian | | | | | | | | . S. Gilmore; and Don Webster, seaman, and Otis Seott from the Fleet Sonar School Au Revoir hing rhymes with Ginger, and that For it’s the custom to bid a gal farewell, what worries me, } 1 verse and rhyme and imag- « nd all that sort of rot Ginger the c vy lad and lass to write dream of os and whats and wheres and such sut_ books and books and books nd books he is headed north this day to write again full time But we've a notion when the cold + winds blow | And the world up-north is full | of snow she'll be headed back this y Susan McAvoy; Grebe cit cas iny vegetable and animal or- anisms called plankton, which abound in the oceans, are the} diet for sth atm AT A CONCLAVE HELD IN JACKSONVILLE, AUGUST 12-15. state, James Sheppard (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. ©, J. Sheppard of 1225 Petronia street, was Dick Shrove of Lakeland. who stands in the center was elected Grand Master Councillor, and Buddy sonville was elected Grand Junior Councillor, at the same conclave. A full program of activities, g were part of the three days’ sessions, The boys also heard an address by Ray V. Sowers, Director of Education at Stetson Uni- versity. Key West DeMolays attending the conference were James Sheppard. James Baker, Anthony Niles, Glynn John Bell, Jim Bell, Jim Cooper, Ronnie Pinder, Billy Roberts. Jim Solomon, Louis Maloney, Ervin | ‘The 1982 conclave will be held in West Palm Beach. Key Photo| | ~7> SUNDAY DINNER BROWN. wife of T. H. Brown, ETC, Fleet Sonar School, is shown with land boil 3 or 4 minutes. Remove all animal life in! said, have a mutual hatred and What’ Cooking In Key West A CONCH RECIPE EVERY DAY)| DEVILED CRABS One quart crab meat One stalk celery, cut fine Three eggs, unbeaten One half cup fresh parsley. cut fine | Two tablespoons prepared mus- tard One half teaspoon salt Two cups fine cracker crumbs If desired, a das! yenne, maj- oroin, tarragon, Herb Blend A. Mix first four ingredients thor- oughly, Mix in seperate bow! all | other ingredients except the | cracker crumbs, Combine the mix- tures, add one and one half cups j crumbs. Add a little milk if nee- | essary to keep mixture moist. Fill individual shells. Dust tops with remaining crumbs. Do not butter and bake in hot oven until browned. (From Key West Cook Book pub- lished by Woman's Club.) Menu A Day For West Cooks | 8y Cecily Brownstone Chicken Paprika Poppyseed Noodles 1 Buttered Snap Beans ; Sliced Cucumbers with Vinegar Dressing ‘ Bread and Butter Nectar Mint Frost* 3everage | (Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) NECTAR MINT FROST Ingredients. % cup gar, 3 COOKING’S FUN | | Psychology, tablespoons light corn syrup, % | j;cup water, % teaspoon grated | orange rind, dash of salt, 1 tea- | spoon unflavored gelatin, 2 table- | spoons cold water, 1-3 cup lemon | juice, 1 \% cups apricot nectar, | few drops mint flavoring i Method: Put sugar, corn up, | water, and orange rind in a sauce- | pan and stir over low heat until} sugar is dissolved; bring to boil | from heat. Moisten gelatin with | cold water and stir into hot mix- | | ture until dissolved. Stir in lem- on juice, apricot nectar, and mint flavoring. Pour into refrigerator tray, place in freezing compart- ment with control set at lowest temperature. Freeze until slightly frozen, Reset temperature control | to normal. Serve in small chilled glasses, Makes 4 to 5 servings. | $$ ‘The Eskimos. and Indians, it is never intermarr, James Sheppard Elected DeMolay Grand Senior Councillor attended by 389 DeMolays from including a banquet “We've inherited our brother Clayton's route. .He’s going to the University of Florida to study Robert and Leon id in almost the same breath, The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sims of 200-D Poinciana, the boys have a big brother, Clayton, who has been delivering Key West Citizens for four years. “Of course it will take us a long time to learn how to throw a paper the way he throws a paper,” Leon said. “Whenever there is a springler in the yard IT always seem to hit it.” “And Clayton seems to be able wsasnansnaasaadaasAaanaa $. BIRTHS \BiR VVVVYVVVVV VV VV VY YY VY YY EE GIRL FOR CEREZOS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cerezo, 2230:Harris Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Judy Ann, on August 17, at Monroe General Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, four ounces. NOW YOUR NEWSBOY ROBERT AND LEON SIMS Citizen Staff Photo to get away just in time on. the scooter when dogs jump up at the saddle bags that hold the news- papers. I can’t do that yet | either,” Robert added. Robert is in the ninth grade and Leon in the 8th grade at Key West High School. Robert’s fa- vorite subjects are Mathematics and English and Leon’s History and Mathematics. Both boys are going to save their money from their new {paper route for college. Robert jis flirting with the idea of be- } coming a pilot and Leon thinks he {might be a professional baseball | player. More Cadets Leave West Point Today WEST POINT, New York, Aug. 18.—(#)-—Seventeen more cadets packed their bags and said. good-, bye to the United States Military Academy today. They filed out the main gate this morning: Eight more are expected to leave by nightfall. Of the 90 cadets found oily of cheating on examinations; now have left the campus. Cases of the remainder still are being processed. yh Among the newly departed: cadets was Harold Loehlein. He was captain-elect and star end of the Army's varsity football team; also president of the sen-~ ior class. He is one of the few who have publicly identified themselves as among the group. The army has given no names. All of the 70 separated so far have resigned by choice, rathen than accept the Army's alterna- ‘tive of being mustered out by administrative discharge eneither honorable nor “chisel ii ‘* into additional cases, which Academy officials sav number less than 29. —————— All 48 states are members of the interstate compact for the supervision of parolees and those on probation. idisaencedT