The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 20, 1951, Page 6

Mweda,. Ansasi 40, 4495) “SOCIETY . DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Ediior . PEKSONALS . oe ene . NE ws OF INTEREST ° ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Navy. Man And Bride Spend Honeymoon In Homestead, Fla. Recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crawford Otte of Key West, are honeymooning in Homestead, Fla., at the home of the | Casement of their daughter, | bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Ora Grazeur of Homestead. The new Mrs. Otte was formerly Geraldine Ora LaBarre, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Alfonso. A native of Coconut Grove, Fla., and a resident of this city, the ra attended Monroe County high school. The groom is stationed in Key West with the navy as an avia- [A Poet's Corner tion machinist mechanic. He is | the son.of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver |“ Te aEeat Otte of Logan, Utah. Marie Cappick Attending the wedding which ty ace wit S on Baptist “Chur Sunday at the First 1 roe es 8 | japtist urch in Homestead, Against a winter sky; Fla, were Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso|y \ytched them on their south- ward flight And heard their leader's cry. and. Mr.and Mrs. James Lloyd of | the island city, wedding attend- | ants. A double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Stew- | art of Goulds Baptist Church. { The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an aqua- tinted suit with beige accessories. | ou bridal corsage was of laven- | a W d t asters. The bride’s mother wore a deep Apply To @ blue erepe gown with black ac-; The. following couples have cessories. Her corsage was in con- | made applications for marriage trasting salmon-pink gladioli. \licenses in the office of County Hac Ore. Froceur, the bride's | Judge Raymond Lord. grandmother at whose home the| William Arnold, 927 United Teception was held, wore a steel | street and Rose Valdez, 645 Unit- gtay dress, black accessories and | ed street. It is expected that En- a lavender gladioli corsage. rique Esquinaldo, Jr. notary pub- The bride’s attendant, Mrs. | lic will perform the ceremony. James Lioyd had white accessor- Frank D. Leveque, USN, and ies for her light yellow frock and | Peggy M. Wright, 526 William a lavender aster corsage. A cake cutting ceremony took stfeet; It is expected tet the Rey, place at the informsi reception Ashworth will perform the mar- held at the Frazeur home, 176 W. riage. William W. Bagley, Lindsley Mowry street, Homestead, direct- ly after the wedding. Lumber Co. and Ann Wright O’- Rourke, 1320 Royal street, Key cea West. The Rev. John Armfield will perform the rites. Also applying were Robert Neil Fleck, USN, and Lillian Caro- liné Weaver, 3009 Flagler avenue; Cecil’ Alvin Corn, U.S. Marine | Barracks, and Ruth Marie Shan- non, Box. 139 Arcadia, Tex,; and Charles. S. Legford, USN, and Geneva M. Trombly, 120° Angela street. They winged across the sky, then turned And disappeared from view— They left me lonely, and I yearned: My dearest one, for you. Coming Events MONDAY, AUGUST 20— Meeting, Women of the Church, 8 p.m., First Presby- | terian Church. Swimming Classes, Club, 9 am., near pool. Meeting, JayShees, 7:30 p.m., JayCee Clubhouse. Officers’ Tennis Court abon Society, 9 a. m., Main feeting, Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, 8 p.m., Cuban Entrance, County Old Folks Masonic Lodge. Home, Stock Island, Public Invited. SUNDAY, AUGUST 26— Cocktail Hour, 4-6 p. m., Elks Club. MONDAY, AUGUST 27— Hammond Organ Recital, sonic Orders, 8 p.m., West High School. 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- sonie Orders, 8 p. m. Key West High School Auditori- um. TUESDAY, AUGUST 28— Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary Bd Post 3911, 8 p.m, VFWj Hospital Woman's Auxiliary, 2'p.m., Hospital. ‘Tennis Class, Officers’ Wives’ Wives’ Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Seaplane Base Officers’ Pool, Mec¥ing, Mariner Scout Ship Ne. 8, “Flying Cloud,” 7 p.m. Scout Headquarters. Meeting, Key West Temple No. “ 307 Pythian Sisters, 3 p.m., Kyjights of Pythias Hall, Meetin*. Women’s Society for cae an Service, 7:30 p.m., y Memorial Methodist e rch. Meeting, Elizabe&) Taylor Cir- cle of Women’s Mission Un- Ma- Key ion, 3 p.m. First Baptist} Meeting, Ei g, Ever Ready Star ia annex. Club, 3 p.m., Scottish Rite. leeting, Juvenile Council, 8 Temple. Pp.m., Clinic Building. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21 Dinner Meeting, Kiwanis Club, 6:45 p.m., South Beach Patio staural je, Officers’ Wives’ Club, 8 $.m., Fort Taylor Officers’ Club. Bowting Navy Wives, 9 a.m., Gval Station Alleys. gree of Pocahontas, Meeting, Ever Ready Star Club, 3 p. m., Scottivh Rite Temple. Dinner 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. Bri sey p.m., Church An- 8 p.m. Redmen’s Hall. nex, Teenagers and Servicemen’s} Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re- Dance, 8 p.m. St. Paul's bekah Lodge No. 14, 8 p. m., Episcopal Church Parish Knights of Pythias Hall. Hall. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29— Meeting, La Concha Navy| Teenagers and Servicemen’s Wives’ Club No. 88, 10:30 Dance, 8 p. m., St. Paul's a.m.. Building 178, Naval Episcopal Church Parish Hall: Station. Dessert Bridge, Airship Devron Bowling, Officers’ Wives’ Club, Officers Wives Club, 1 p.m, 1:30 p.m, Naval Station Aeropalms Seaplane Base C#- ficers Club. Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives Bowling Alleys. ep aacstoompees cpaiieay an Club’ No. 88, 10:30 a. m, Hash os Building 178, Naval Station WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22— Meeting, Junior Chamber of Meeting, American Legion, Caines, <8 ping SIN: House. Bowling, Officers Wives Club, 1:30) p. m Naval Station Bowling Alleys. Duplicate Bridge Club, Key West Bridge Club, 7:45 p. m., Coral Room, Overseas Hotel. Dessert-Bridge, Airship DevRon Eleven Officers Wives Club, 1 p. m., Aeropalms, Seaplane Base Officers Club. Swimming Classe: Officers Wives Club, 2:30-3:30 p. m., Seaplane Base Pool Sewing group, Monroe County Hospital Women’s Auxiliary, 2 p. m., Hospital. Tennis Class, Officers Wives Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, 8 p.m.. Post Home, Stock Is- land. Duplicate Bridge, .7:45 p.m, Coral Room, Overseas Hotel. Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies, 8 p.m., Scottish Rite Temple. Meeting, Junior Debs, 7:30 p.m., Woman's Club auditor- jum. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23— Meeting, Officers’ Club of Fern Chapter, No. 20, OES, 8 p.m. Home of Mrs. Fernando Ca- mus, 1420 Sixth Street. Swimming Classes Meeting, Officers Wives’ Club, 2.30- 3:30 p.m. Seaplane Base 0 Near Pool. Officers Club, Fern | FRIDAY, AUGUST 31— Chapter No. 20, OES, 8 p. m., Meeting, Alcoholics Anony- Home of Mrs. Fernando Cam- mous, First Presbyterian ye a Street, Chureh Annex. 24— SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1— poles Anony-| Birdwalk, Monroe County Aud- ;m., First Presby- ubon Society, 9 a. m., Main h Entrance, County Old Folks Home, Stock Island, Public Invited. ST 25— gp County Aud- } Club, 9 a. m., Tennis Court | |Key West Corporal Becomes Engaged Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Strickland | of Brunswick, Ga., announced the | Genelle, to Cpi. James D. Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carey, 404 White street, this city. The wedding will take place }in the near future with plans to | be announced later. | RE-OPEN HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs, Everett Winter | have returned to their home here lat 1421 Whalton street after clos | ing a home in St. Paul, Minneso- ta. Mrs. Dorothy Gray, their daugh- | ter and her three children, Sandy, | Bobby and Suzy have been en- joying the summer season in Key West, residing at 1011 Von Phister street. It is expected that the family will all live here together, permanently with Mrs. Gray’s two elder daughters enrolling in school here. The Winters have been re-mod- elling their home where _ Mrs. Winter maintains a séasonal gift shop. Maid’s Night Out by Dot at the Strand Theatre. All the nervous little circular én’ a half turn, the hip-glide walk, the widening of the eyes, and other typical Bette Davis postures and gestures, are fam- iliar to movie goers, and they are all there again in the role Miss Davis plays in the current movie. As a.friend of mine ob; served, “Bette Davis is always Bette Davis, regardless of how she is cast.” The one exception was her portrayal of Queen Eli- zabeth in “Elizabeth and. Essex,” and then I suspect she refrained from. the characteristics asso- ciated with her, simply .because her heavy costume and make-up prohibited any gyrations. Never- theless, she is one of the most accomplished actresses ofthe American screen or stage. The record is unmarred in her study of a woman who drives her husband to, success orily to, find that once’ the peak of am- bition has been reached, the flag lof boredom is planted beside the ‘one of triumph. After a quarrel, the disgruntled husband léaves for his club. The wife has only a lovely. home, money, friends and two daughters, one on the verge of marriage with a man. who is not in the blue.book. On the polished usrface, she should shrug her shoulders and just be ‘the poor little rich grass widow. But loneliness’ and _ bitterness are two factors which create more ‘malcontent. Gossip feeds suspicion. The wife sets a de- ‘tective on the trail of the hus- band and gets enough evidence ‘so that she again waves her club of power. At first, her scheme! seems to be revenge. She even. explores tentative romance with another man only to that in that case she would be- come “the other woman.” daughter’s wedding brings reconciliation, and the real~ that happy life with a ind, doesn’t mean domina: less- abot iza\ eeaium of flashbacks ‘from the first beat of schoolgirl romance, through the wedding, the first baby, the first big’ job, the sec ond child, and the ultimate suc- cess in social climbing. It’s not a new way of telling a story; but it retains punch. Barry Sullivan ‘holds his owh as the grumpy husband. This is Bette Davis’ picture ali the way. The only seene stealing is done by an un- identified character actress who comes through with a gem of a performance as a socialite who understands Bette’s ambition. Final glimpse of the lady who is fast becoming a dipsomaniac down in the tropics where she has retired with her money and a gigilo, is superb. More women than men_ will enjoy this picture; but what's sauce for the goose is worth tak- ing a gander. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2— Cocktail Hour, Elks Club, 4-6 p. m., Club Hause. MONDAY, SEPTBMBER 10— Meeting, Circle Two, Women of just barely p.m., Home of Mrs. Bernie Papy, 1021 Washington Street. Meeting, Circle Three of Wo- men of First Presbyterian Church, 8 p. m., Home of Mrs. Earl Julian, 1435 Flagler ave- nue. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11— Meeting, Circle One, Women of the First Presbyterian Church, 8 p. m., Home of Mrs. Joseph Bringman, 1410 Von Phister Street. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17— Meeting, Women of First Pres- } THE EVERETT WINTERS) | “PAYMENT ON DEMAND.” |; hafid motions, the . sudden stops f find out: riquez, EUGENE old and has been a newsboy for three and a half years, wants to go to Florida Southern Methodist University and study surgery. The son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts of 621 Catholic Lane,’ he is very enthusiastic about the years he has spent delivering the Key West Citizen. “Having a newspaper route teaches you how to get along with people, how to handle mon- ey and take care of it, and how to hold down a_ job,” Eugene said. Hoste: for the event were will take pl Joyce Par! shower party followed rainbow hues, with each of the hostesses in a different shaded gown. Miss Haskins wore white silk organza. Tables were covered with lace table cloths. Vases of pink, yell- ow. and white gladioli decorated. the tables around which were edges of fern studded with multi- eolored flowers. Two large jardin- ieres of palm sprays flanked the gift tables. Assistants included Mrs. Luis Norcisa, Mrs. Aquilino Lopez, Jr., Mrs. Raymona Curry, Mrs. Vin- cent Cremata and Mrs. William McLaughlin. Entertainment was contributed by Miss Lorraine Nottage at the She wecoinpanied: Miss. Raye ve. You Ai est, “why Do one solo, “If I Nottage p! Loved You.” The menu served with punch consisted of cake, deviled eggs, potato chips, peanuts, olives and assorted sandwiches. The guest list follo Mrs. Mary Russell, Mrs. Flor- ence Bailey, Edith Dunsmore, Mrs. Lorena Buckley, Mrs. William Griffin, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. Dumont Ster- ling, s. Eurie Sterling, M Don Wiley, Mrs. Vernon DeLeon, Frances Albury, Camille Robin son, Louise Thompson, Mary Lo- pez, Alice Barcelo, Mrs. C. Yates, Mrs. Delio Baz Mrs. Enrique Martinez, Mrs. W. O, Johnson, | Mrs. Julio Lopez, Jr., Mrs. J. A. Barrera, Madelalena Russell, Is lina Casonova, Mrs. Charles Ag- uero, Mrs. M. Deon, Mrs. Leland Mary Walker, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Hen- Louis Onide, Mrs. Sam Collins, Mrs. J. G. Mingo, Alice Lowe, Mrs. Noel Baker, Mrs, R. A. Merkey, Mrs, Raymond Curry, Mrs. Jack Swift, Mrs. George Stockwell, Mrs. Miriam Fox, Mrs. Virgil Higgs, Mrs. D. G. | Lujan, Mrs. Clyde Baker, Betty | Lujan, Mrs, Joseph Soldano, Mrs. Emilio Alea, Mrs, Ralph Gonzalez, Mrs. Jack Delaney, Mrs. Jack | Murray, Mrs. Oscar Fernandez, Mrs. E. J. Hancock, Mrs. Josep! Mira, Mrs. E. A. Esperdy Sr., Mrs. De La Paz, Mrs. Mildred B. Cornell, Mrs. Carlos Calleja, Mrs. Angel Deigado, and Mrs. Malcolm byterian Church, 8 p. m,, Chureh Hall. First Presbyterian Church, 3 BROW _YOUR NEWSBOY | Eugene who is eighteen years; Miss Ida Haskins Is Honored At Shower Given By Bridesmaids Highlight of the summer season was a bridal shower honoring Miss Ida Haskins, Tuesday night at the Elks Club.annex. -e next Friday, They included the maid-of-honor, Miss s and bridesmaids, Dora Martinez, Norma Martinez, Al- thea Haskins, Estella Delgado, Jackie Delaney and Lydia Paz. The color scheme of the gala *: What’ Cooking In Key West BAKED CRAWFISH Four medium sized crawfish dampened with warm water Two njedium sized chopped on- ions sauce sauce Salt and pepper to taste Wash entire crawfish. wash inside of body thoroughly. sauce, salt and pepper to taste. until done, in 400 degree oven. lished by ‘Woman's Club.) Menu A Day For Key West Cooks COOKING’S FUN By Cecily Brownstone _ WEEKDAY LUNCH Deviled: Eggs on Crisp Salad Greens Raisin-Orange Quick. Loaf* Chilled Coffee Beverage ‘Citizen’ Staff Photo ROBERTS Eugene is- a senior ‘at Key West High School and his fav- orite subjects are. history, civics and government. He is president of the student ‘coun Reading poetry. ’*i ‘Hat “he, likes. to do whten “he isn’t “busy with school or: his newspaper ;route. His: favorite poets . are | Keats, Frost and Browning. “Now and then I also find a few coins or “some: ° specially beautiful shells. along the shore: that I keep, but neither hobby ‘has reached the point of a col- Eugene added. . Raisin-Orange Quick Loaf Ingredients: all-purpose. flour, lespoons butter or (melted), 1. egg. salt. Put raisins in mixing bowl; water, orange rind, orange juice, attendants far the wedding which are combined, no longer. Pour in- Pierce. Mrs. Henry Soldano, Mrs. Rob- ert Smith, Mrs. Harold Cates, Miss Peggy Smith, Mrs. Louise Sweet- ing, Mrs. Norman Roberts Jr., Mrs. Dencil Vargas, Mrs. Odes McKillip, Mrs. Thurman Sands Sr., Miss Barbara Dickens, Mrs. Jay Dickens, Mrs. Camillus Har- rison, Mrs. C, E. Williams, Mrs. Leon Saunders, Mrs. Alex C. Mor- eno, Mrs, Feliciano Castro, Ruth Vought, Mrs. Donald Cormack, Mrs. R. Braun, Mrs. Dewey Riggs, Mrs, | Hilton ‘Henson, » Jaunita Mayg, Mrs. Edward Sawyer, Mrs. Frank Roberts, . Mrs: ‘Lawrence Guteritz, Mrs. Anthony Herce Jr., Eugetie: Hen (350 F.) oven 1 hour. Turn-out on cake rack; cool. Loaf: may be sliced %-inch thick soon after cooling, but it slices better after having ‘been stored in tightly clased container overnight. pbc nccmle "Rabel tinted Sentinal Star Co.° Holds Open House At Orlando, Fla. L. P. Artman, Sr., publisher of The Citizen, has received a cor- dial invitation from the Sentinel- Star Company of Orlando, Fla., opéning of Rates Phe Ha _| Sunday, August 26 lasting from iams,4 Norman Brantley, Mrs. |2 p.m. until 10 p.m. and daily Delio Perez, Gloria Carbonell, |through September 1 Marguerite Smith, Mrs, J. D.|a.m. to 5 p.m. Dones, Mrs. Vickie Roberts, Mrs.| The invitation was extended Malcolm Pinder, Mrs. Harry H.|by Martin Anderson, editor and | Baker, Mrs, Will H. Roberts, Mrs. | publisher. Leo M, Haskins, Mrs. Leon Sands, Mrs. Harold Haskins, Mrs. Ger- ald Adams, Mrs. Armando Parece, | Mrs. Myrtland Cates, Mrs. Clara |Connolly, Anita Esperdy, Mrs. Raymond Felton, Mrs. Greyburn Pinder, Mrs. Sarah Costar, Mrs. John Sosin, Miss Gay L. Barro- so, Miss Faye Bervaldi, Miss Nott- age, and Mrs. Judy Sweeting. Mrs. Anne Haskins, Mrs. Bar- | bara Meador, Mrs. Charles Riggs }Jr., Mrs. Beverly Costar, Mrs. | Joyce Roberts, Mrs. Shirley Gar- ner, Alice 8. Robinson, An- \thony Ulehar, Mrs. Carroll Rob- \erts, Mrs. Doren Martinez, Mrs. | Rebecca Pickford, Miss Isabel Mc- | Knight, Mrs. Merrill Roberts, | Mrs. Raymond R. Lord, Mrs. Dan Thompson, Mrs. Dan C. Rawls, | Miss Nancy Sawyer, Miss Donna | Sawyer, Miss Betty Cruickshank, Mrs. Vernon Lowe, Jr., Mrs. Jack F. Mathews, Mrs. Benj. E. Lowe, Mrs. Bert Pinder, Mrs. A. B. Lay- | man, Mrs. Leroy Sawyer, Mrs. |Maud Lujan, Mrs. Marvin Boza, | Miss Betty Louise Roberts, Mrs. Robert Parks, Mrs. Aquilino Lo- pez Jr, Carmen Lopez, Diane Sawyer, Ella G. Johnson, Mrs. Luis Norcisa, Gloria Rivas, Mrs. Ida Clawson, Mrs. Robert Rob- lerts, Dorene Clawson, Christinia | Sanchez, Mathilde Ramos, — | Heeae, Mrs. Grace Haskins, Mrs. ‘taughtin Petey. Yates, Dorothy ai in, itsy Yai | Cremata, and. Mrs. R. Curry. A CONCH RECIPE EVERY DAY Eight slices stale bread slightly One four ounce can of tomato Two tablespoons Worcestershire Split down stomach or back. Open and Salt and pepper and add dressing +}to hollow of body. Dressing is | made as follows: Crumble slight- ly dampened bread in bowl, add onions, celery and Worcestershire Pour on tomato sauce gradually using only. enough to hold bread together. Grease shallow baking pan and add about one cup. of wa- ter for steaming purposes. Place the stuffed crawfish open on pan and bake about 40 minutes, or (From Key. West Cook Book pub- (Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) 2 % cups sifted 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon bak- ing soda, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup raisins, % cup soaking. water, %4 teaspoon orange rind, % cup orange juice, 34 cup sugar, 2 tab- margarine Method: Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, and pour about. 1 % cups boiling water over them and let stand at least 15 minutes. Drain raisins, reserv- ing % cup soaking water. Grind taisins through fine blade of food chopper; «put: back. into mixing bowl. Stir % cup reserved soaking sugar and melted butter or mar- garine.. Beat in egg with rotary (electric or hand) beater: Beat in dry ingredients just until they to greased loaf. pan (about 9 x 5 x 3 inches) and bake in moderate Open house will begin next from 10 COME EARLY AND TAKE YOUR TO WOMEN ~ PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Women In Pic Louis C. Smith, son of | The New s Mrs, Mamie E. Stevens, C-5 Fort Agnes Newton Keith, the only Taylor, Key West, recently re- American resident of British | ported to Keesler Air Force Base’ North Borneo, first went to that | to begin training in “Electronics| | remote outpost of Empire in 1924. 'Fundamentals” an integral part That was when she married Hatry jof the “Electronics Training Cen- Keith, Conservator of Forests and jter of the World” located only a Director of Agriculture there.|few hundred feet north of the! Since then Mrs. Keith has written |Gulf of Mexico, at Biloxi, Mis- a couple of fascinating , books | pissippi: about her experiences. Fol! Housing the 3380th Technical over the world read them, she | raining Wing, Keesler is also has just turned out a new one 5 “ “ known as the “Push-Button Col- called “White Man Returns.” This lege of the Air Force.” Here, in- book—her third—is more like her ; ‘ " “) coming students will attend one first, called “Land Below The | (ft different schools, offering Her most dramatic book of all |°ver 55 separate curricula. was the one she titled, “Three| The training Pfe Smith receiv- Came Home.” Perhaps you saw |€s in this school will extend the movie Hollywood made of it, |over approximately a 22 week It was a heart-breaking account | Period. When graduated he will of the author’s four-year impris-|be assigned to field duty-or to onment in Japanese camps under |another school for advanced unspeakable conditions. Even to- | training. day, Mrs. Keith finds. that she Pe mE "5 EROS chokes up when she talksabout ! \ Ladies Auxiliary Slates Hospital those terrible four years. She as Party For Tonight us that.the anly thing w! ried her through was hen ive for her husband and: ‘het young son. " The Ladies. Auxiliary “and VFW. Post, 3911 will attend a hospital party tonight to enter- tain patients in Ward C. with Mrs. Keith isa iondans ‘wo- man, with dark hair, which: she music. Refreshments will also be Berved. wears brushed straight baék-inia Mrs. Charles Tibbs and “Mrs. simple coiffure. Her. manner. is extremely pleasant, but there’s a sad expression about. her. eyes, even when she smiles: Those’ ex- pesences in we peer camp have le eir mark on her. Charles Machin head the By comparison’ with’ “Phree | pram. All members are asked 10 Came Home,” seems almost ‘gay. | attend: 4 The writer and her six-year-old At the last meeting uf dha 'cx- Banization, a new member, Mrs. Eunice White, was welcomed. Refreshments served. included both Cuban and American _cof- fee,” cake and doughnuts.” son returned to Sandakan, the capital of British North’ Borneo,. in 1947, Mr, Keith had gone there a few months earlier. Thé os had a hard time Tecognizi ;place. She ‘says, “The town, as Shaina are urged ig came Ry the J. Y\the next meeting. One u e Japanese. There Was no shel. psec is the mading ets box anyone. All fishing boats, all 5 i or vehicles and all transport ai mals ‘had -been woes aey rice output had fallen disastrous- |—————____—_—-—_— ly. _ Rehabilitation of the entite | Needs of = 12-year-old girl’ cy a oes on to tell how this was.ac- |. Mrs. Pollack got ‘the id aeninken: “: = book when -a_psychia’ friend Mrs. Keith has a chatty, infor- —a director of a sonitariam— mal way of writing. She bre in: told her something. He said, “You teresting stories about the nati know, I’ve come to believe nor- Electronics Course For Key West Man been. burned ‘to the~ ground’ ter, except palm-leaf shacks, fer 7) nine-year-old boy. | country was necessary.” And she dor her tribesmen, Chinese. arid’ Euras- | 14! people are crazier than any- ians. And she tells haw they adore body. At kinds of strange, queer American comics with Malay. things go on in the minds of the texts—the big “favorite being | well—the same kinds of strange, “Superman. ” They've . inte ‘queer things that happen to the in all else American, too, and al- ‘mentally sick.” That did it. Ear- ways ply Mrs. Keith with ques- ly next morning Luby Pollack fons about this country. was goihg through psychiatric text books at the Marquette Un- iversity Medical School Library. She tracked down those strange and weird mental phenomena that happen to-normal . “There were so many, so fascinating,” she ty “That stirred up such a long chain of associations, that I could business wi it, because she | 80.0 writing about them indefin- isn’t a psychiatrist. She isn’t 'even itely. T'd never run out of mater- a psychologist. Just a hougewite- ial,” er. What did she a at the Women ate stubborn, so. thé do what's impossible and, dust off their hands when they’re finished. Take the intriguing new psychol- ogy. book, “Your Normal Mind,” by Luby (Loo’ — Be) P She says that she Yeally. ho “strange and weird mental phe omena—tricks of the: ea Nore happen to normal people ing—professionally.’So she | a book, and it is se! fact, it's so good that” wall ack’s husband, a Milwaukee psy- chiatrist who had tren privtter? of the: whole thing right. from’ the start, oe to her when’ it: d_ sald, replica of the yf oy or caby | Pollack’s first book. © It took her two and. one years to write it. Most of | cooking, cleaning, prod room house and 400 PAIRS OF