The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 21, 1951, Page 6

THE KEY WEST O1i IZEN zi i‘* SOCTETY.. . DOROTHY RA YMER, Society Editor pe saeen rincanratantatate terran PEKSONALS ... NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Miss Betty Ann Russell Is Honored At A Miscellaneous Bridal Shower Monday evening, August 13, the First Methodist Church Annex was the scene of a miscellanec of the bride-to-be and Mrs. Ann Russell, August 31 The program consisted of piar vocal solos by Mrs. who is to become ley, “Recipes”, by M - rsdav av houettes”, by the Miss Kit by the | ~ poker nd pe Misses Rose Mary Fe & Ponca tal xck. Jack Watson, isses Rose Mary Felton, Pat Hampton, Teresa he’ U.S. Fish and Wildlife Carey, Be Bell Gates ‘and the Mesdame rye the ia 08 ae Garey and Harry Russell Service 1 show three films on The door prize was won by*— gaa cae cee te re Sas : er a fishing expeditior Mrs. Lela Baker, and the prize | W. W. Reese, Elijah | |” rcther here ae for the word game was won by | Eva Warner Gibson, Chas. | on. on a tour through the Great Mrs. Byrnina Thompson Harold} Oy cefer mp while the Refreshments of sandwiches, : s d film is yet to cake, potato chips, mints and Nace Cave nara : punch were served e Ruseell, Paulette Rus for the pro- Miss Russell received many | ncy Dillon, Priscilla Cruz been made available | lovely and ul gifts Margaret Sawyer, Diana Molina, courtesy of Horace Present were: Mesdames Ray| Barbara Buckley, Anita Jimenez, Superiitendent el Elwood, Ernest Mullins, Florida} MeDonal Jane Beam, Harold} Sander, Gene Whitfield, Amparo | Betancourt, Amelia Betancourt, | Wilma Kimbrell, Mabel Suarez, Ruby Sawyer, Clo Knowles, Mer- rill Felton, Alice Albury, Sarah Buckley, Alfred Jones, Ruth Ar- cher, Rose Stevens, Frank Sands, | Jimenez, Wm. A. Carey, Lena| Sands, Sidney Lowe, Cleveland! Johnson, Joaquin Godinet, Leo Hicks, Sr. Harry Rus: m B.| Pinder, Clarence Higgs, > CoS. Higgs, Jr, Lela Baker, Chas. | Baker, Phillip Baker, John Saw- yer, Jack Pinder, Harry Carey, Faye Curry, Leo Cruz, Marie Smith, William White, John Tay- jor, Edward Sawyer, Frank Rob- erts, Fremont Curry, Leona Gates, Pearl Curry, A. B. Curry, Juanita Delgado, Byrnina Thompson, Ted Canova, Betty Curry, Izett Saunders, Juanita Pinder, Geneva Dongo, Julia Brown, Grace Thompson, Thelma Sawyer, Kirk Albury, Harry H. Johnson, Earl Russell, Margaret Russell, Ruby Bradley, Sharon | Coming Events TUESDAY, AUGUST 21— 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, Naval Station Alleys. Meeting, 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 9 am.,} Teenagers and Servicemen’s Dance, 8 p.m. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Parish Hall. | Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, 10:30 a.m... Building 178, Naval Station. Bowling, Officers’ Wives' Club, 1:30 p.m, Naval Station Bowling Alleys. Meeting, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m, Club House. WEDNESDAY, AUGU: 22— Meeting, Americ: Legion, 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, -» Scottish Rite Temple, THURSDAY; AU 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 Pool. Meeting, Officers Club, Fern Chapter No. 20, OES, 8 p. m., Home of Mrs. Fernando Cam- us, 1420 Sixth Street. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24— Meeting, Alcoholics Anony- mous, 8 p. m., First Presby- terian Church. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25-— Birdwalk, Monroe County Aud- ubon Society, 9 a. m., Main Entrance, County Old Folks Home, Stock Island, Public Invited. SUNDAY, AUGUST 26— Cocktail Hour, 4-6 p. m., Elks Club. MONDAY, AUGUST 27— Kirk \the admission charge for Forrest ® by the aunts of Miss R. Ogden, bridal shower giver Albur, the br & ne Nottage, Mae B 10 SO! ‘eresa Care Nottag Dell Roberts, Rosemary Lowe, Dollie Knowles, Mary Lou Solo- mon, Joyce Roberts, Betty Jean, Russell, Dorothy M. Curry, Jeanne Canova, Pat Hampton, Betsy Belle Cates, Edyth Hamp- ton, Florida C. Pinder, Ruth M. Cates, Thelma B. Cates, Rose Mary Felton, Nancy Pellicier. ——— | “Wa Held Last Night No time was wasted, at the “Waist Dance” given last night at the USO—YMCA by the GSO. As each man entered the door, he was measured around the waist and asked to pay one penny for every | inch of girth. | | orraine Smallest mid-riff belonged to | Herbert Etzler of the USS Cool- baugh. The Dayton, Ohio lad could give Scarlett O’Hara a run | in slim waist competition. He | squeezed in for 25 cents. | Ten cents over a quarter was | Lamb who sheepishly admitted to a measurement of 35 inches in the waistline. He is on the USS; Robinson. | Girls who had the situation well | in hand with tape measures in- cluded Francine Johnson, Gloria Hyre, Yvonne Camelier and Kath- H erine Wesley. | Prizes were given contestants. Unwasted, the “waist” contri- butions will go to the GSO better | programs fund Gus Ayala’s orchestra for the dance. f 6:45 p. m., South Beach Patio Restaurant. ' Bridge, Officers Wives Club, 8 played p. m, Fort Taylor Officers | Club. | Bowling, Navy Wive a, m., | Naval Station Alley 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— Teenagers and Servicemen’s | Dance, 8 p. m., St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Parish Hall. Dessert Bridge, Airship Devron Officers Wives Club, 1 p. m., Aeropalms Seaplane Base C#- ficers Club. Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives lub , No, 88, 10:30 a. m,, ‘Building 478, Naval Station. iG. guniok Chamber of merce, 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 Cla s, 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 Club, 9 a. m., Tennis Court Near Pool FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 Meeting, Alcoholics mous, Firs’ Church A: < SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1-— Birdwalk, Monroe County Aud- ubon Society, 9 a. m., Main Bp. im. Club Anony- Presbyterian Hammond Organ Recital, Ma- sonic Orders, 8 pm, Key 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- sonic Orders, 8 p. m, Key West High School Auditori- um, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28— Meeting, Ever Ready Star “Club, 3 pm. Scottish Rite i pe ae esting Ber Ready Star Club, t Temple. hanes aga is Club, Entrance, County Old Folks Home, Stock Island, , Public Invited. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Cocktail Hour, Elks Club, 4-6 p. m., Club House. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10— Meeting, Circle Two, Women of 2. 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, i410 jto the general public, since the st” Contest |e {decorated Marine jian life he couldn’t find a job. So |“That boy’s got real talent.” j that he Sponsors Movies Next Thursday gran the iree County Audu- bon Society sponsoring a pub-| |lie pi of motion pictures at} ary School er nstruction, Leland S. ctor of Education and 1 T. Russell, Principal of shool, A special invitation has been extended to the teachers and principals of the county, to Boy Scout and Girl Scout Troops and, films will be of interest to all. There will be no admission and no contribution it was announced by art S. Whiting, president of] Monroe County Audubon Society. | Following the shawing of the motion pictures by Mr. Watson, there will be a short business ses-| sion of the society and those of the audience who care to remain will be welcome to do so. Hollywood Notes The Marines are mighty proud of Peter Hanson—a young movie actor now zooming to stardom The handsome is a pilot young actor fighter with eighty combat missions, | three air medals and the distin guished flying cross. When Peter returned to civil 2 enrolled at the Pasadena play ts educational pro-} in| | beth Rober | Audubon Society KNOW YOUR NEWSBOY world-wide form of assent with aj special air. When the presses be-| gin to roil, his okays are louder| in | than their roar, and he gives a/ El along his route. Okay is the son of Mrs. Eliza-| sc He the is four ninth grade 2 Key West} hi High School He also } 1 amount} he gh school | They | house. He did well, too, and ap- | peared in a number of good plays | including “Dream Girl,” and “A senic And Old Lace.” And, just like it happens in a movie scenario, one day a talent scout saw him in a play and said, | a result, Peter Hanson was tested. and signed to a movie contrac Right away he was given a fe: tured role in an Alan Ladd st er—a film called “Branded.” | s five-foot eleven, broad- } d new film actor has | nson is his real name. | s born in Oakland, Cali- | He spent most of his school | years in Michigan—at Ferndale, | near Detroit | Later he attended the Univer- | sity of Michigan'where he major- | ed in art. All along he had thought | of going back into art work— | but now definitely decided ting better. And lering the hit, he | been making in pictures. Be- | sides “Branded,” on has appeared in “ ge West,” | “The Last 5 ‘When | World's, Collide,” and “Darling How Could You?” And the studio is cooking up some new deals for him, so you'll be seein g him in| AS A and hooded Ku Klux Klansmen near Whitesville, N. C. Thomas Grand Dragon of the Carolinas spectators. Solicitor Clifton L. rally was held said there is no Von Phister Street. ‘ ee ee have two cute ungsters—Kris- ten and Peter erts, because he handles this now) ty brother, Clause: i it im ani ie says there are; average amount of nasty dogs on his route which Simonton, Tru- more than the DAVID ROBERTS David is known as Okay Rob-; of trouble with dogs, the same as Once a dog of Packer, cludes parts izabeth, Olivia, allant okay to all the customers}man and Margaret streets. David likes mathematics ience best in school, s newspaper route. He wants to be a jet flyer when ets through school. mere Ensign Donald E. | Kough Completes Citizen Staff Photo and he Porter Place.| builds model airplanes when he rs old and in/isn’t busy with his lessons and | Whats Cooking In Key West | A CONCH RECIPE EVERY DAY CRAWFISH &:NCHiLADA Six boiled, medium sized craw- fish Two six ounce juree Three cloves garlic One large onion One large sweet pepper Four ounces olive oil Four bay leaves One fourth teaspoon ground cumin seed One fourth teaspoon oregano Four tablespoons vinegar Four Key limes (juice) Salt and pepper to taste Fry sweet pepper and onion and garlic in olive oil. Mix tomato puree and paste in three pints of water, add to first mixture and cook. Add bay leaves, lime juice, and vinegar to pot. Cut crawfish in small pieces and cook all to- gether until thick, Serves six. (From Key West Cook Book pub- lished by Woman’s Club.) |Menu A Day For Key West Cooks COOKING'S FUN By Cecily Brownstone GUESTS FOR DINNER Chicken Loaf with Gravy Buttered Zucchini Squash Melon and Blueberry Salad Cloverleaf Rolls Refrigerator Vanilla Ice Cream * with Butterscotch Sauce Beverage (Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) Refrigerator Vanilla Ice Cream Ingredients: 2 eggs (separated), % cup sugar, % cup light corn syrup, 2 cups light cream, 1 tea- spoon vanilla. Method: Beat egg yolks with rotary (electric or hand) beater until thick and pale-colored; beat in sugar and corn syrup gradually until very thick; then beat in cream and vanilla. Pour into re- |frigerator tray and freeze until | firm with control set at lowest temperature. Put into bowl, add | egg whites and beat until fluffy. Pour back into tray and freeze cans tomato and} ! | | | Federation of Women’s clubs in | sistant to Millard Caldwell, na- | tional civil defense leader. ; the High School and the Convent, | the WOMEN PHONE: Citizen O, » 1935 Six Members Of Local BPW Attend District Meeting Six members of the Key West Business and Professional We- man’s Club represented this city at the District 10 meeting held at the Miami Springs Battle Creek sanitarium The session was devoted to | Speakers gave interesting reports and cancer in South Florida. Highlighting the morning ses-* sion was an address by Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of Baltimore, Md., who is president of the General the United States. She is as- In her talk, Mrs. Whitehurst stressed the extreme lack of in- terest in civil defense in smaller cities. She emphasized the need of everyone knowing how to de- fend himself in the case of atomic attack, urging that every person should be prepared by taking a first aid Red Cross course. One outstanding point was that the difference between life and death, in case nerve gas might be used, was the one and a_ half minutes required by a person trained in civil defense who could save lives by the simple use of hypodermic injection. A report for the first quarter of the year 1951-1952, was submit= ted by local president of the BPW., Mrs. Marian E, Stark, to Francés R. Wechsler, chairman of District 10. The report in full follows: Our new year’s . activities started with work during Armed Forces Week in Key West. Our club was asked to sponsor the essay contest in the various high schools of the city, and — three medals were presented to the winners. We were given special mention at the Armed Forces Week dinner that was sponsored by the Lions’ Club, At the Commencement of both we presented medals to the out- standing ~ student from’ each school in the commercial class during the past year. These medals are donated by our club, and this is an annual award. Also, we participated in the pre- sentation of the award given to the public school which had made greatest improvement in beautification of its grounds dur- recently. discussion of health and safety. on the eradication of tuberculosis sentation of the award to Key West’s Outstanding Citizen; and at the graduation exercises of the Key West High School, where our own Wilhelmina Harvey gave the Commencement Address. She has the honor and distinction of be- ing the first woman who has ever addressed the Key West’ High School graduating class. During the third week in May, our club was asked to help or- ganize and carry on the work with the Mobile Health Units brought to Key West by the State Health Department. We aided the diabetes, tuberculosis and blood test units. We are carrying on our work during the summer with the June meeting being given over to an- nouncements of chairmen, plans for the coming year and discus- sions of proposed areas of work. Our club owns a number of benches and as a means of. re- enue, advertising: spece on these is sold at a year rental. Our bench chairman has had fifteen of these benches. newly. painted and has. sold the. advertising space. She is now.. getting the balance of them painted and ready to put on the market. The July meeting was held at the lovely estete of member Vera Marks, whose motel “Casa Roma” was recently awarded second place in the United States for beautiful grounds. The club went on record as being in favor of endorsing Mrs. Edna Van Acker for the office of South-' eastern Regional Treasurer. The club sponsors a girl to attend Girls’ State and at this meeting we were given a most interesting and comprehensive report of the things they accomplished. Our projects this year are two- fold: We hope to make definite progress toward having a club- house of our own, and we expect to do a great deal to aid in the drive for a city library for Key and dark brown hair. ,on her life | RIDING MULES and carrying fiery cross, some 50 or 60 robed } Klan’s defense of segregation in a speech before about 5,000 vents the wearing of masks at @ peaceful meeting. | . yn the third ‘Flying Course When the internationally-fam : ous Sister Kenny country from her native Austral- | ia the other Holly wood’s | Rosalind Russell was on hand to} greet her. And Roz had the dis- tinguished woman as her house | guest for a few days. | Roz, you remember, portrayed | § Sister Kenny in the movie based | and they've been warm ! friends ever since. | Rosalind Russell has made quite ! a name for herself, too, as one of our top-flight film. stars. arrived in this day, She was born in Waterbury, Connecticut, daughter of a law-| yer father and Vogue fashion | editor mother. Rosalind got her | first name from a steamship, of all things. The her the; brunette chos eal after gradua- } Official U.S. Navy Photo tion from Barnard College. Her | father wanted her to become a| ENSIGN DONALD KOUGH lawyer, but she got a job as lead- «++ Sent To Jacksonville Ensign Donald E. Kough, USN, ing lady with a tent show for 15 dollars a week, instead. And from son of Mr. and.Mrs, K. H. Kough, 733 Johnson street, Waterloo, Ia., that modest beginning Rosalind Russell worked up to an import- | | until firm. Makes 6 servings. |Century-Old oe This project} West. | ing the past year. the Key lis co-sponsored with West Garden Club. Representatives from our club set The development of America’s modern, ready to wear clothing |were present at the Key West| industry grew out. of problems ‘Artists’ Open Air Show; pre- of Military supplies. ——__— sie i SAIN OR a YOUR WATCH Vault Opened Al CHARLESTOWN, W. Va—(P) —Two three-cent coins were among the articles found in the Charlestown Presbyterian Church cornerstone, opened. re- cently (July 1951) as part of a centennial observance. Also sealed in the stone were copies of publications, an elabo- rate testament, and a program for the cornerstone-laying cere- mony 100 years ago. The original contents were re- sealed in the stone along with contributions from contempora- ty life. Apply To Wed A marriage license was applied for in the office of County Judge Raymond Lord by James |. Hall, 41, POB 565, Key West and Em- ma L. ‘Wésterwick, 25, whose ad- dress is listed. only as General You Pay No More! ALL WORK DONE BY ant place in the movie world. months. cou! i it Flyin y. The course consists of advanced flight training in instraments and night tactics designed to. qualify the pilot for Carrier All Weather Squadrons. He entered naval service as an aviation cadet in the Navy V-5 program. In November, 1950, he was designated a Naval Aviator at Pensacola, Florida, after com- pleting the prescribed flight train- ing course. Ensign Kough will report to | Composite Squadron Sixty- ‘Two, Jacksonville, Fla. for as- signment to duty involving fly- ing. He is a graduate of Waterloo High School, Waterloo, Ia., and attended Iowa. State College, Ames, Ia., for two years. a The “Trichobatrachus Robus- tus” is one frog that has a skin of filaments closely resembling hair. GALLBLADDER TS? BEGIN THIS NEW TREATMENT TODAY | Relied ot last for sufferers from gall biedder, stomach and colie distress due to lock of { | healthy bile. This new preperation called TE | MAGNACOL octs with remarkable effect to photo | stimulate the flow of heolthy bile, Be foir | to yourself and begin fighting distress ot ence with MAGNACOL. MAGNACOL may eppecr to be on expensive medicine, but considering the relief you will experience, | the $2.50 it costs amounts to only @ few Feasserted the / cents per dose, MAGNACOL (caution, use oniy os directed) is sold with @ strict money bock guarantee if net delighted with results, Sold only by Central Pharmacy, cor. White St. & Troman Ave~Mail Orders Filled (®) Wire, parade at a cross burning rally L. Hamilton of Leesville. S. C.. Ku Klux Klan, Moore of the district where the North Carolina law which pre- has recently completed a four Delivery, Key West. FAYE'S GIFT S LA CONCHA HOTEL KEY WEST, FLA. We Reterve the Right to Reject Any Watch Too Badly Damaged PARE sR SS IAT TE - COME EARLY me 400 PAIRS OF BUY ONE PAIR FOR $2.95 GET A SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY... .. ALL SALE SHOES ON RACKS