The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 13, 1951, Page 5

“ing Feflection. "Mis. Foster is" from | OOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor ° ; Luis Noreisa Crowned Mr. Elks Club; Second Award Won By Evelio Cabot Luis Norcisa, of 1428 Virgini sue 4 w gin Bikini bathing suit, came out aie test held at the Elks Club Club of 1951, he was re: ed- crown by Pretty Miss Glendora the year. Evelio Cabot, 405 Olivia ae was runnerup. His costum¢ a flowered French was : suit The | amazing Mr. Cabot wore false | eyelashes (among other items) | and had his own hair s rayed | in a shade of green. He mani-| pulated high heeled slippers with unaccustomed grace, An audience of over 400 howled with glee as the men along ina farce take-off on | what happens at bathing beauty contests for women. The fun was | so successful that another such affair has been planned for pre- sentation just before the Christ- mas holidays. The judges for the contest were selected from the audienc The: five women were strangers, two visitors from Chicago, two from Marathon and one from Los Angeles. A dance followed the - contest and the entire evening as pron- | ounced as most entertaining. as Chairman Brent Announces Menu - Of Church Dinner Circle Ill of the First Presby- terian church met at the home of Mrs. Fred Miller, 1015 Flagler avenue, last night and heard the final outline of the program and work for the bazaar and turkey dinner slated for next Thursday November 15, at fhe church. Mrs. Joseph Brent, chairman of the dinner committee announced the following menu: turkey and candied sweet potatoes, English peas and carrots, congealed cran- berry salad, hot buttered pumpkin and mince pie, tea and coffee. Tickets may be purchased at the door: The meeting opened with a de votional from the fifth chapter of James and was delivered by Mrs Earl Julian. Mrs. Gleason chairman of Circle III, presided at the business session. Mrs. Walter Clawson gave the lesson in a speech on the Seventh Commandment. Guest visitor was Mrs. Dolores Foster who gave an interesting and) informative talk on the mormons. Some of the sidelights were amus. Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. W. H.' Bell, visitor from Cirele II, closed the meeting with prayer. Members present included: Mes- dames Frank Schneider, Earl Jul- ian, Walter Clawson, Gleason Snow, T. M. Whitley, Grace Cros- by, Fred Miller and J. W. Kovash Other guests were Mrs. Mary Tichenor and a Miss Gladys Hul- bert. . : Coming Events TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13— B.P.W. supper, enchilada spec ialty, Woman's club, 5 to 8 p.m, Meeting, DeMolay Mothers Cir cle, roof garden, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p. m. Meeting, Circle I, women 0 First’ Presbyterian — church 551-F Poinciana, home of Mrs | Dewey Allen, 8 p. m. Meeting, Young Adult Fellow ship of First Methodist church annex, 8 p. m. Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re bekah Lodge No. 14, Knights of Pythias hall, 8 p. m Meeting, Order of DeMolay Boys, Scottish Rite Temple 7:30 p. m Bowling, Navy Wives league, N.S. Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting and dinner, Kiwanis, South Beach patio, 6:45 p.m. Ping pong tournament, YMCA- USO, 8 p.m. Spanish lessons, High level children, San School, 3:30-4:30 ‘p. m. Spanish class for beginners Schoo Carlo sponsored by the N.C.C. USO, at Saint Mary Parish Hall, 1021 Duval street adults. 8 to 9 p.m Special interest cooking. group, home of Mrs, John Ballentine, 1416 Grinnell street, 10 a. m. Meeting, Officers Wives Club of ZX-1, Aeropalms, 7:30 p. m WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14—- Spanish classes, adult begin- 8 to 9 p.m, San Carlos school. Dancing classes, Ft. Taylor Officers’ Club, 8 to 10 p.m. Meeting, Jr. Chamber of Com- merce, club house, 8 p.m. Duplicate Bridge, Coral Room Overseas hotel, 7:45 p.m. Meeting, Nat'l Executives Club of Key West, South Beach restaurant, 7 p.m. Meeting, Island City Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, Bldg. 178 N.S., 10:30 am Business meeting, Airship DevRon = Eleven Officers’ Wives, coffee a.m. Meeting, Fleet Sonar Ft. Taylor, 10 Officers’ rolls, | Snow, ! ‘Of New Drama Street, in a blonde er of the male ihe ia bathing beauty con- annex on Saturday night, N 5 eal een ene ig! amed Mr. Elks Pasteboard-erysta yder- Saw: ard-crystal powder. M. others’ Clu . Holds Meeting, Outlines Plans The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers’ Club of the Convent of Mary Immaculate minced ; #9d St. Joseph’s Schoo! was held | last Friday evening at the vent auditorium with Mrs. Coho, president, presiding The meeting’ was opened the saving of the “Lord er”. After reports were ¢ standine committees Con- Delio disc was held on the home-cooked {supper that is to be si ed by the Mother Club on Feb. s |1952. in connection with jweek-long Centennial Celet | tion of the St. Mary’s Catholic (Church in February. | The, Mothers’ Club is also to {he resnonsible for the refresh ment booth on the grounds of the NCCS Hall during the week's celebration Mrs. Cobo introduced Gerald \Pinder of the Pinder School of | Dance He pave a few words on |the dance recital he is present- jing at the end of this month un- jder the sponsorship of the Moth- Jers’ Club Plans had been made for the! jrecital to be held on Nov. 23rd, jbut it as announeed that the! date wil |Nov, 30th. at 8:30 p.m. in the Convent Auditorium At next month’s meeting, a Christmas play will be presented jat which the fathers will also be \invited The second grades of the Con- vent and the St. Joseph’ hool won the room event banners | | which will be placed in their {classrooms until next month’s | meeting. | The meeting adjourned, and refreshments of cookies, hot chocolate and coffee were serv led | Josef Hurka Names Cast | Josef Hurka, director of the next ‘drama to be presented next month by the Key West Players, has an- {nounced the cast of “The Pagsing of the Third Floor Back,” with the exception of one role. The list includes jnell, Bob MeQuain, ters, Mrs. Gladys Willing, Mrs. Marie L. Cox, Jim McLaughlin, Fd Griesebert, Barbara Schlech, ‘Peg Dubree and William Hoffman. Rehearsals began Monday night. The next one will be Wednesday cvening at 8 p.m. at the Barn Theater. The one remaining part will be announces near future. pr pn raaeaA If eye-level were 50 feet high, the ocean's horizon would be more than 7 miles distant | Polly Carbo- Everett Win- 8 | yimming pool, 10 a.m. | Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Meeting, Junior Debs, Woman's Club, 7:30 p.m Meeting, Amreican Legion, \Ar- thur Sawyer Post No. 28, Post Home, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15- Golf cla s, baseball diamond | N.S., special interest group | 10 am Bowl ’ Leagut, N ys, 1,p.m ! Spanish, advanced — students, San Carlos school, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m Sewing group, Monroe Co. General Hospital Woman's Auxiliary, 2 p.m. Bazaar and turkey. dinner, First Presbyterian church, 3 to 8 p.m. Dinner served at 6 pm FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16— Meeting, Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian church, 8 p.m. Spanish, children of elementary school level, San Carlos school, :30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17— Meeting, Children’s | group, Ley Memorial church, | 10 to 11:30 a.m | JayShee fashion show and. card i party, El club annex, be- ginning 1 p.m. { MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19— Meeting, Key West Temple No 20, Pythian Sisters, Knights | of Pythias hall, 8 p.m. | Meeting, WSCCS, Ley Memor- | ial Methodist church annex, | 7:30 p.m | Meeting, Elizabeth Taylor Cir- | - cle of WMU, First. Baptist } church annex, 3 p.m Meetir Women of First | Presb; n church = at chureh, 8 p.n Meeting, Juvenile Council, Clinic bldg., 8 p.m | be postnoned to Friday, | Missionary with J. yer, official Miss Elks Club of} I don’t know how you will ever Sarna Bells from India is the | - ;be able to concentrate on this! Southernmest Flower Shop. Joint- | | with ali the election returns buzz-| jing in your ears, but the elections) | will be over tonight and Christmas| jis coming Kiddies, so you'd better} jtead on. May I remind you that there are .only thirty four mer | shopping days. kk | With family gatherings and | Holiday Dinners drawing so close, every time | go into the | | Beachcomber Jewelers, I’m drawn instinctively to that De. | artment which displays. the | silver and china. 1 think that only @ lucky few | can go in for these wondrous things in a big way, but all af us can do it with buying @ place setting at a time, of China or Silver, and the Beachcomber’s three Credit Plans. could hefp too. We are all dreaming of homes and constantly building fer the future. Fine China and Silver | should not be forgotten in our | plans. When | look at Silver # like the other accessories besides Dinnerware. The Sterling: Silver Coffee Service by Reed and Bar- ton is included in my plans, as are the lovely Candelabra, and odd dishes. ‘ Food tastes so much beeter when served up on. a: beautifully appointed table. | think wives look better viewed secress one too! An ideal gift for the man ef the house is a sterling silver | goblet or tumbler suitably en- graved, for his own personal use. ne. eg { Grandmother had a quotation’ 'that carried us through all our problems: “If you are hurt, one of two things may happen: either you are badly hurt or you are not badly hurt. ; “If you are not badly hurt, there jis nothing to worry about. “If you are badly hurt, then one of two things may happen: “Either you ° recover or don’t recover. “If you do recover, then there is nothing to worry about. j “If you don’t recover you can’t worry.”* you! kik © Got scared half.out ‘of my wits today by a Jack-in-the-Box af the Victory Juvenilé Storé, $6 all they can expéct from how en is a sort of half-witted tepert en the things | played with whilé there. 5 The Jack-in-the-Box plays a gay tune of Pop Goes The Weasel” until THAT point where the weasel pops and ‘the afore- mentioned scare took ‘place. There are midget sized elec- tric irons that really heat, furry dogs that jump arourid,’. Hopa- jong Cassidy and Indian Fighter Dolls that would © please little boys as well as little ‘girls. Not forgetting the wee ones, aré Carousels, fluffy soft toys, washable plastic toys and tepsy- on, but will save more for later. Besides, Claire Arlen telis me this big display is only one quar- ter of what is still to come. So watch the Victory Juvenile Co., for the very latest on the Christ- mas toy front. ae. te An elegant sauce for hot cot: tage pudding is made by sweeten- ing whipped cream, then adding, instant coffee to taste. Good for ;other puddings too. { xt The only store in town that ushers you in to the pealing of | as tne shop with the old, old Key turvey toys. Oh # could go on and | ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE AXON | | ly owned and managed by our own Dorothy Raymer and Aloy- $1a van Goidtsnoven, ‘it is known West reputation and the new, new ideas. Beireve it or mot, there are | artistes at work behind the big flower retrigerators and the Cen- terpreces, Corsages and Funeral pieces are in the Production category. The flower habit tor | your jiarge or smaii dinners and tnat important dance is a good | ine Wise Old Owl advises you | to watch tor tne big pre-Tnanks- giving Saie when prices wiil be aown to cost on many items tor your Christmas gitt giving. | ee a { A few of our triends are still! coy avout buocat giasses, oul a} sew. etuers are already vragging} about their trugeais. “in au art! gauiery, ivr exampie,”’ one ot them} teuls ime, “with truiocais you can veau lue‘-catalogue, admire the Pictures and sti see the pretty” BITS across the gauery!’” Must mavé been down to Martello ‘Low- ers. | x * *® Hart Schaeffner and Marx | were just names like salt and ( Pepper, coffee and cream, or the Smith Brothers, as far as | was concerned, betore | went into Lewinsky’s Men's Shop this week. Any man becomes a dream boat in one of those suits. An excellent gift idea with at least a thousand varieties to choose from will be found on the racks of slacks in this store. If you are loéking for real quality and the finest selection in town, Stop by Lewinsky’s and see for yourself, Kk * Hollow out some firm, tart ap- ples. Leave a good ‘wall.’ Stuf with deviled ham, or ground ham not ‘related to the devil. Dot with butter’ or margarifé. Sprinkle with brown or maple Sagar ‘and bake until tender, ‘not tbo soft. Serve with griddlecakes or ham or bacon }—and no hurry. KO One of ‘the’ friendliest stores in our town is the Gomer Furniture Co. Don't let the name: fool you ither, because the’ big store on 1s also famous for linoleum and pibstic floor cover- ings, window shades and acces- sories, a$ well as furnitu The new solid willow Lattice Tables are so lovely. They are blond woods with latticed sides and @ bargein at any price, but the end tables and famp tables até on sale at Gomet for $9.90 and the latger coffee tables are only $10.80. - The new plastic covered furni- ture in the tropical style is so | comfortable and. attractive, also | Practical. Let Gomez complet furnish your first home, you lit- tle old newly-weds, you. Your credit is good at Gomez Furni- ture Co. x + * An old lady told me this. I pass [it on. In case. Put a cut apple in; jthe cake box to keep the cake from drying out. If it’s the cake I THINK it is, you won't need it. kk ok I'm off to. shop for a Turkey now, and I always’ .get the bird) dead or alive. Someday I’m afraid) ol’ Deadeye will miss when she} draws bead, and the bird will get! me. However, ‘til then, Hugs.! Jaxon.—(Advt.) Audubon Society Banquet Plans Include Address By John Baker Plans have been completed for the first Monroe County Audubon Society, tional Audubon Society, John H: B. ning of Monday, November 19th in it was announced today by the committee in charge. The early hour of 6:30 was set by the committee have later engagements that evening and who yet desire to attend the * banquet. This last week's notices of the event, which promises to be of wide public “interest were sent to officers of the various civie clubs, community organizations, and to city and county officials, inviting officers and members to attend }and indicating that reservations j must be in the hands of David Me- 1 Daniel, corresponding secretary, |Archie Roberts, treasurer, or Stuart S. Whiting, president, on or before Thursday, November 15. The committee has already re- ceived a considerable number of advance reservations. John H. Baker, President of the National Audubon Society has con- firmed that he expects to arrive by- air from New York on the morning of the 19th. Baker, who is known throughout the country for his work in the field of conserva- tion, will speak of the general work of the Audubon Society and will present a new color motion picture entitled “Birds of the annual banquet of the honoring the President of the Na aker, to be held at 6:30 in the eve the dining room of La Concha Hotel, for the convenience of those who Audubon Society and will present a new color motion picture entitled | “Birds of the Audubon Sanctuaries | in the Okeechobee - Kissimmee Area.” | The committee in charge of ar- rangements. for the banquet | in- cludes, Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, Mrs. Grace Crosby, Mrs. Frances T. Hames, Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Hilda Cunniff, Mrs. Jeanne Taylor, Mr. Archie Roberts, Mr.) and Mrs. Albert H. Carey and Mr. and Mrs. David McDaniel. Asiatic Bride SINGAPORE, (#~Arthur Janzen Dutch Vice-consul here, married {Siamese Princess Puckpring Pra- moj at the Netherlands consulate. general office. Janzen and his bride now are enroute to The Hague where he one. |¥ Guest Conductor For High Band Listed Among Fore most Composers Tussday, November TALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN — t | i Henry Fillmore, who will conduct the Key West High School } band in a gratis “Who Is music. Known as “Father of the Trom-, bone Smear,” marches, overtures, operatic sel- Who of ections, solos, novelty pieces, songs and studcnt training matcrial. As if that weren't enough activity, Fillmore also writes band books, Band Books. He was born in 1881 cinnati, Ohio’ and his in Cin- musical | ability comes of a natural herit- age. His father was a composer} of church and Sunday School ompany where | a job until he | joined a circus band. He went on the road with minstre® shows, too. | In 1916, he organized the Hen-} ry Fillmore Concert Band which jgroup for station WLW back in} | ‘ | Cincinnati, [eoncerts, league ball park band | among them, the famous Bennett | es were “Men of Ohio,” often features the Fillmore m bene” and bone” and others used by ba everywhere. A_ member of the Ameri 1942 to 1946. CONCH CHOWDER By RAYMER The White House Press gang sho’ do get around! Saturday night after serving as one of the judge's for the parade, and then present- ing the trophies at the American Legion Post Home to float winners, I dashed tardily home, left scat- tered notes, then headed for Bar- bara Sehlech’s and Betty French’s joint birthday fiesta. And there they were, slews of them, plus Frenchy Williams. By the time I arived, the party was going full sling (gin) and some startling cheesecake photographs had been made of ladies of the “ensemble” by Yggy Carbonell . . . He greeted me at the door, incidentally with the kind of salute which makes friends, and influences people whether under the influence or not . . . The picture in which Viola Veidt is the blonde on the end, is an end-run for a touch-down, or maybe a touchup. Tush-Tush! Bobby Cadens was righ in there too. And then there was the Lady of the Tapers, Becky Cadenas, who invented a new kind of cigarette lighter, a la Rube soldberg gad- getry. SO THEY TELL ME that their new original ditty heard by the Press, and Secret Service men which has a line “We are ready for Harry .. . Is Harry ready for us?, to the revived tune, “I'm Just Wild About Harry,” has been requested as a tape recording by the President himself. Interested listener . . . James Hancock of CAA... And Belle Bjurback who is now back and looking for a house . . . Hank O'Meara and Stan B. were busy exchanging pokes .... during the lulls . . . Get Hank to tell the one about . . . Reluctant Charlie . . . not Gossett. “JUST LIKE OKIES,” that’s the expression Bob McQuain used when describing Joe Hurka’s at- tempted move to his new house. “The car was top heavy with boxes and more boxes, things piled on high,” Red said. Joe was to get into his new quarters the first of Getober; then the first of Novem- ber . . . but now it looks as if it will be about the 15th. Anyway, as they bowled along with the gypsy- like load ,a certain motel proprie- te! waved at them and shouted, | “Can Thelp you? “He thought they were tourists! And all the time he was responsible for the delayed Hurka move . . . Joe has nearly all the cast picked for the next Key West Players production and sals began Monday eve . . . charactelization play with subtle, toned-down action. OUT AT THE LEGION Home,, Jack Stewart showed me around and chatted with James T. Vea- zey, CSSN, who said that the Mar- ine Corps had celebrated their 176th birthday here with the baking of a corated in big gold letters the the the will take up a new diplomatic assignment. the CASA CAYO HUESO the CASA CAYO HUESO CASA CAYO HUESO. CASA CAYO HUESO. |\Hobo Dance Is Featured \4t Y Patio | Gus Ayala’s Combo played |the. Hobo dance held last ni @ the YMCA patio. Ever. came dressed as “shaggy” possible. During. the evening a ver: stick with a hobo’s bundle couple “holding the bag” left the Marine Barraks, auc Rose given a prize. | During the intermission the }“vopmobile” was launche i. a converted ice-cream puch > vob New fzce, ant [ Asan a new face. tt has ipaned white with colore! p- |-fes and has < uke the airpiaces used «wing the we:, remem» the Pépmydile was cireul. ow by the cr wd and sodas y : ci nec fréi: ihe Wiikie “drove” the Poonobile | Yvonne Camvlier and Joipson assisted. _—_———— JR. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING IS CALLED ing will take. place tonight at following the regular business sion in the library at the house. The time is 8 p. m. attend, For those interested in an chilado supper, the Business Professional Woman's club The public is invited for o’clock, Mrs. Marian Stark, p dent, announced, nouncing the date, and with picked up a flier in the ocean gift for our crew... ice cream.” . . . I'll bet that liked in the Pa off the | Veagey'is trom South Cardlina War Il. . . Newfoutidland remi: the Presidential party | { his hand swathed for a week . touch his hand... CASA CAYO HUESO. to have The Junior Woman’s board meet- All membérs sare requested to having a dutch-treat supper in the dining rdom at the Woman's club. seven emblem in red and gold. He added an interesting note: ‘“‘Whenever we returned him to his aircraft car- | rier, the carrier had a traditional a gallon of ic, but how about Stef Newfoundtand? | served in the ‘Aleutians’ in ‘won| me... John D. Lawler who came! from there to Key West is one of assigned ! drivers . . . Remember the feature story on him about the sign with the iceberg? His son, Junior, who is 12, will probably go around with He got to shake hands with Presi- dent Truman yesterday and went about for hours allowing no one to His school- mates mobbed him but he just held huge cake two, feet square all de-! his arm over his head and grinned an- happily. guest appearance here Wednesday, is among the | American Composers” of instrumental school i i he also composed became the official music making |°¢!@brated their annual National the days of embryo radio. In| Scout he . conducted Zoo | throughout the. and the Cincinnati Shrine Band. } Among his most famous march- cans We,” “Military Escor | “His Honor.”” Paul Lavalle, who broadcasts “Band of America,” nin- ; Strel show pieces, “Lassus Trom- “Shoutin’ Liza Trom- nds ican Bandmasters Association, Fillmore was president of the group from | Diane Jenkin | dozen; {Troop No. |; Troop’ No. 5 has the distinction for ight yone | as ‘sion of the Broom dance was held. A was passed around the floor while the | wards our dre: the fluor and passed the bag to another jand most effe dencing couple. After a number | plays. First pr of pauses in the music the floor was cleared of all but one couple. Vhey were; PFC Robert Ortner | pia from Cranston, R. 1., stvtionee De- | 7 Volk trom Key West. They were new 1 ig de een vika face on the frat) we USS ane Francie | Holland Bervaldi, and Mrs. Wil- 4s ses- club en- and are resi- an and was an hw lau cookies and who enabled the }, 1951 * & PHONE: Citizen Office, 193: ATTENTION < GIRL SCOUTS By PEGGY JORDAN The Girl Scouts of Key West} Poses — A pre-convention meeting of | Jehovah's Witnesses is. to be held j at 8:00 p. m, Wednesday, Nov- | ember 14th at Kingdoth Hall, 532 Iris Street, West Palm. Beach, sirl Seout Week from Octobe: r 28th to November 3rd. A Girl cookie sale ‘took place city to raise mon- a a = Girl Scout camp on the} During the ‘Wednesday night YS. € sold one thousand, i A three hundred and ninety five | meeting Mr. G. D. Miller, prin- cipal speaker for the Witness convention to be héld-November 16-18,, will lecture of "God's Or- ganization In Operation.” In his discourse Mr. Miller will outline how a Christiat-in order to main- ark, Christian lifé must follow 'S COr ts lose- ly, He. will also show cies rene and unity must predominate for @ person. to be in Divine Favor. oy Se dozen cookies in one week! A beautiful camera was re- ceived by Sandra Doughtry in Troop No. 10 for selling the most | cookies, one hundred dozen! | Runner-up for the prize was Su- san Woodland in Troop No. 10 who sold 86 dozen. We are very proud of these girls for working so hard to make our cookie sale @ suggess, Th@ girls who sold the most cookies in other troops are as N Project follows: Carolyn Putnane in; ew Troop. No. 3, sold ‘ 29 dozen; + in Troop No. 5, S _ doz Pat McGuire .in Troop No. 7 sold 39 dozen; Fay/ e: Williams in Troop No, 8 sold 494 thelr wares upon’ and Wilma Felton #in | bordering’ on the sold 49 dozen. | ing to bvass fe . ag Troskng Sroups falay . and display and stalls ll of selling the most cookies which #43.<lozen, C jrez Brothers Bakery for making Girl Scouts to clear $160 am, a camp! to- ONE MAN'S. REACTION Prizes were given for the best |ON. GOING TO EAR -: ctive window dis-| CPL John “Hy~ ; Key ize went to Ma- peoes) ois “ae with the U. S. Troop No. 8 who had al * _ impressionistic y elaborate Water Safety dis- | Poem while enroute tg; Korea. It g in Kress window; Second | #® Te-Printed. here.as. an: | prize went to Brownie Troop No. socomant, ia fens Speen Gober pee |" who displayed their world | ams mind as he -appipached a jmaps in the Children's Corner | eater of war: as | window. Third prize went to our LIFE-OR. By Cpl. John H. Williams: |pressively displayed in Noble's ess ’ Art Center A shot echoes through the The judges for the window = E rat display contest were: Mrs. Wal-} i . 3 ee the Jr. Woman's Club, Mrs. Ar- delle Price from the JagShees, | Mrs. E. W. Stark from the BPW, jand Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, Mrs: riner’s ;new Intermediate Troop No, 10 lace Kirk from the Woman’s| Jt | whose 5 weather maps were>im- |Club, Miss Ardelle Price from helmina Harvey from the Beta | Sigma Phi Sorority. We wound up our Rally week with -a. “fun» dais: atece House on November the 3rd. ‘to, the weather our picnic on the Ibeach had to be cancelled but the Brownie, intermediate, and Mariner Scouts had their fnose- bag lunch and soda pop in-doors. accompanied by community sing- ing and games. And we really had a wonderful time. It was especially nice to have as our guests for the day, Mrs, {C. G. Bailey and her troop from }- athon. These girls, Jane Coe, Coe, Hilda Moore, ’ Shelly |Bailey, Patricia Laner, Satidy, Kyle and Kathy Paul helped’ to make our day a success. We ; forward to having them again.’ We have decided to change our heading for our column, so look, for us next week under “Scout- ing Around.” Bye now. Short Trip HAMILTON, Mont, (@—Postman Aland. V. Crow didn’t even have ‘ajpostman’s holiday whem he went moose “hurting, He walked less than 400 feet and year-old.bull. Key West's most distinctive supper club, anaeuneas 8 PENNY. COCKTAIL HOUR (between 5.& 6). . . your one for one penny. P5a recommonds for Tomorrow , . . A COMPLETE L. 1. DUCKLING DINNER AT $2.50 invites you to an enjoyable evening of intimate for your dining pleasure. Colette& Horace Young. — is located at the Southernmost tip. of Duval Street. i i i i ee eer en