The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 8, 1952, Page 3

ne —_—— SOCTETY : .. JEANNETTE BLOUNT, Society Editor The Rev. John Armfield, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, is in charge of the program for the evening. Sam Lawrence will be install- ed as Kiwanis Club president; and Mrs. Glynn Archer will be installed as Sinawik Club presi- Kiwanis And Sinawik Club Officers To Be Installed At Meeting Tonight Joint installation services for the new officers of tt Club and its auxiliary, the Sinawik Club will be held at ¢ dinner meeting to be held tonight at Logun”s Patio Restat Lt. Governor Otis King of Miami will install ficers and Mrs. Fred Lakosky, president of the Ojus, Fla.,-will install the Sinawik officers * ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE PERSONALS ... NEWS OF INTEREST Tuesdsy, January &, 195% Tn€ wey we TO WOMEN | PHONE: tikéae Fase 3 —————— Citizen Office, TYRS Adult Classes /Naval Medical Staff Hosts At At High School Joint Meeting, Dr. Glover Speaks i) ° Dr. Robert P. Glover, clinical professor of thoracic surgery at De professor of thoracic surgery 9 Meet Tonight Hahnemann Medical School and Temple University in Philadelphia, spoke last night to a joint meeting of the Monroe County Medic Sociaty and the Medical staff of the U.S. Naval spoke on the sub- ¥——— Hospital here. ' ‘ | Thirty-two Key West adults i in the typing class and the “bookkeeping ;. Dr Sinawik Club at enrolled in Glover = es = Caae est ante tae EN Oe crccice ie micas en (OSCE Carey Of Adult Clas Bivens, eounly superviow of (2 oly te aot ot io Dadi | Shorthand And | nota “chee acceen. [tors 1b tect a chee ive. been | Nendo: Sperry \ operation to open the v es in-;and Mrs. Abraham Carey, 1420 Pet te ee Adult evening classes in short rese classes will all meet /side the heart. The early results| ronia street, Key West, Fla. was on ae taal euagae to be ‘hand and typing will begin at 7 , 7 to 9 o'clock each Monday Of this operation were discour- advanced recently to fireman instal include: First vice pres- |g clock tonight at the high school inesday nights for 18;aging. Of the last 100 cases of aboard the submarine tender USS ident, Earl Dillon; second vice i fatal a 7 S i esi * ; second vice! (asses in bookkeeping and typing | Weeks. There will be an addition- | this fatal disease 78 were re- | Sperry. His ship is presently sup president, Glynn Archer; past | I Sod 7 i resident, Lou Sinfthy seoretery, |were held last night ot the hiigh enrollment at Wednesday habilitated [Diving andh repaining) ee: skbmar ee Da eae oeadd aos night’s meetings ite. Roctor etede an casesot a cee Squadron 3 in San Diego. ; eas » Ise di ae 8 Enrollment in beginning and ‘coal miner wh completely ~ “, Weintraub: baie c! Those interested in tonight's clas : pane wee ee y sraduate Sey Rev Me Acmfleldrdas Bova; W |ses are urged to be at the high advanced shorthand and begin-|disabled by mitral stenosis. The yest High School and Senpae - Mr. , Joe Boza, Saar aeagees 5" ning typing will be made at 6:30 outlook for his fz o eee : RRA gu esed school at 7 o'clock. For further ) outlook for his family of five) eq by Monroe Motors, Inc., before | G. Chapman, Gene Anheir, Jean Baillod, Norton Harris, Saunders and Gleason Snow. | Sinawik officers include: First | vice president, Mrs. Kay Faraldo; | , - Coming Events | TUESDAY, JANUARY 8- Key West Engineer's Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the Base. DeMolay Mothers’ Circle will | meet at 7:30 p.m. on the roof garden of the Scottish Rite Tem- ple. Junior Woman's Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the club for a business meeting. Catholic Daughters of America Court Mary Star of the Sea No. 634 will mee at 8 p.m. in St Ann’s Hall next to the rectory. | Southernmost Pistol and Rifle | club will meet at 8 p.m. at the |; Legion Home, Stock Island. ui Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge No. 14 will meet at 8 p.m. in| the Knights of Pythias Hall on Fleming street. Order of DeMolay for Boys will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Scot- | tish Rite Temple. Kiwanis Club and Sinawik Club will have joint installations of new officers at 7 p.m. at Lo. gun’s Ocean Patio. Key West Players monthly busi- ness meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Barn Theater. Key West Woman's Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Wo- man’s Club auditorium. Key West Firemen will hold a department election at 7:30 p. m. at No. 1 Fire Station. Harris School PTA will meet at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. ZX-11 Officers’ Wives will have a business meeting at 10:30 a.m. at Aeropalms. Rotary Board will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Joe Pearlman, 707 Simonton street. Young Adult Fellowship of First Methodist church will meet at 8 p.m. in the church annex. There will be election of offi- cers Coral Shores PTA will meet at at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria o! the school at Matecumbe. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9- Key West Duplicate Bridge As- sociation will meet at 7:45 p.m ini Coral Room of Overseas Hotel. aoe Junior Chamber _of--Commer-eg will meet &t-8 p.m. at the oltib on Flagler avenue. Tee Key“West Outboard Club Alux- iliary will meet at 8:30pm. Wednesday in the’ home of Mrs, Hastings Adams, 2919 Staples avenue. Submarine Squadron Four Of- | ficers’ Wives’ club will have | a coffee meeting, at 10 a.m.| at the Fort Taylor Officers’ Club. Sonar Officers’ Wives’ club will have a coffee meeting at 10 a.m. at the officers’ pool on! Neil |imformation call the high school o'clock tonight at the high school. begin at 7 o'clock. was dismal. Six months after this operation, he was completely restored to health. Part of the entering the Navy Jan. 29, 1951 These classes will meet from and Thersday night for the en-/down a ladder of 100 steps. He JOINS VX-1 SQUADRON ‘To Meet Tonight sw» 1 ‘In Cafeteria its first regular meetnig of the New Year at 8 o'clock tonight in the Indianapolis Olympians, is em BS does this twice each working day a without ill effects. Truman PTA To Meet Tonight 1T NAVAL AIR STATION | ‘Albert A. Mintz, airman, USN. } of Corsicana, Texas, was trans- | ferred recently to VX-1 squadron, | Naval Air Station, Boca Chica. Mintz graduated from the Avia- A lively question period fol lowed Dr. Glover's talk and mo- }tion rficture of the operation. Capt. Bruce Bradley, command- ing officer of the Naval Hospital, The Coral Shores PTA will hold | cafeteria of the school at Matecum-, A surprise program will be pre- shiniat’ | be declan Acie feet meeting Or ihe and his staff were hosts at the Bae Mi slinisd Epa torer oo ai the | / aT vere hosts at the U.S. Naval Air Technical Training new year for the Truman School | ™eeting PTA to be held tonight in the !Served and the audience was giv- school auditorium opportunity to meet Dr Station, Memphis, Tenn. He en tered the Navy in July, 1948, and received his recruit training at the Bob Laoy, basketball star with fen the ployed during the summer months It is reported the speaker for the {Glover and his charming wife. U.S. Naval Training Center, San as a radio announcer in Glasgow rate how to say a Dieen: 2 aa Ky in twenty-seven; In his first three years of pro oe — fessional football, Bill Swiacki of Georgia Teth’s Eddie Prokop the U. S. Naval Station. ZX-11 Officer Wiv will have a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the Trade Winds Patio. i FAWTU Officers’ Wives’ club will have a coffee meeting at 10 a.m. at Aeropalms. Women’s Auxiliary of Monroe General Hospital will meet at 3 p.m. at the hospital. Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88 will meet at 10:30 a.m. in building 178 on the U.S. Naval Station. Scottish Rite Bodies will meet at 8 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Temple. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 M Junior Debs will meet at 7:30 p. | m. at the Woman's Club aud itorium. American Legion, Arthur Saw yer Post No. 28 will meet at 8 p.m. at the home on Stock Island. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10- JayShees will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the JayCee clubhouse. Dr. Felix Varela Lodga No. 64/ scrimmage by a b- | bama football player was dash by Harry Gilmer agai Ladies Auxiliary of Arthur Saw- tucky in 1945. will meet at 8 p.m. in the Cul an Masonic Lodge When Notre Dame defeated De- the New York Giants caught 106 ing will open at holds the Sugar Bowl record for Tonight's me , troit in fcotball recently it marked 7:45 o'clock. There will be an open | passes for 1432 yards and 17 touch- most yards gained running and _ | we first time the Fighting Irish forum discussion, in which all !downs. He holds the Giants’ re- passing. Prokop accounted for 256 jhave played a night game in 63. present will be invited to partici- | cord of 47 passes caught in one sea- in the 20-18 victory over Tulsa in years. ° pate son 1944 _ R2sE hb ea Ree RAGE RICE Upper jermar Ss LEGEND i i Content i : eae ces md ce. 8 be | + Ba oe aes ss ‘ is + q ‘s o, F Aittie Beir ye 5 * ' ' 3 a 2% Rcetec DY speren Horesshoe Be é eer tS \ i PROPOSED KEY DEER NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE. Monroe County, Florida. Representative Bill Lantaff is to in- troduce legislation at the next session of congress that will protect the “Toy Deer” and at the same time consider the tax- payers of Monroe County at the post home on Elizabeth street Officers Club. 21 order of Cerebral Pals y ‘Association Dance Committee Fern Charter No. Eastern Star will meet at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. 1209 Geo! street Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 8 p.m. in the social hal) at the First Presbyterian church Officers’ Wives’ Club will have a luncheon meeting at noon at the Fort Taylor Officers’ Club. IDAY, JANUARY 14 rele three of Women of the First Peesbyterian church will meet at 8 p.m. in the home of Fr Mrs. Walter Price. 407 Fiem ing street. Poinciana Schoo! PTA will meet at 8 p.m. at the schoo Wesleyan Service Guild. WSCS of First Methodist church will have a covered dish supper at h annex eet at home 6:30 p.m. in the ch Gold Star Mothers will 7 p.m. at the V._F.W yer Post No. 28, American Le- | gion will meet at 8 p.m. at the Legion Home on Stock Island. | Star third baseman, made the 1941 Ladies Auxiliary, V.F.W. Post | All-Star squad as an outfielder. He No. 3911 will meet at 8 p.m. was with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The longest touchdown n from Bob Elliott, Bost Braes All. THE CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION New Year's Eve dance committee From left to right are: Mrs. Julio De Poo, M and Mrs. Alexander McAllister. MEMBERS OF held in the Rainbow Room of the La Concha Hotel. Everett Cox, president of the local Cerebral Palsy Association j been Shop Hopping with JAXON Being still in a contemplative! mood, and perha;s not quite over my New Year's Resolutio: T've pondering my blessing and come up with a lulu. I jus ed that I am the proud of what most women! uld give their ch est nylons to possess, namely ‘ont seat at all the previews of what’s new and choice in the stores in our town. Perhaps that’s why it’s such an easy job to bring it to you * &* * One perfect blossom, jewel- ed by the dews of early morn- ing. An ancient house. hoary with time. White stretches of beach kissed by sapphire seas. A loved one enjoying one of life's happy moments. All of us have caught these and many more treasured scenes on film, whether using a lowly box camera or an expensive one. Now you can have such pic- | tures made into a unique and | beautiful lamp shade. glowing with color to remind you each | night after dusk falls of a pre- | cious moment in time. We think that the nicest way to let folks know where you | spent your vacation (or honey- | moon) is to give them your | own, favorite pictures, made | into one of these lovely lamp shades, a permanent reminder of happiness. It was at Gift House we saw them, and it suddenly occurred to us that the next time we photcgraphed beauty in a Key | West garden, or e record catch ever on the Bight. we would take them to Gift House. right across from the Post Office and let them arrange for a | shade desijned exclusively for us! The negatives must be good ones in clear black and white contrast. They should shape horizontally so that the picture area wiil be in proper propor- tion. Gift House will ship any- where and the prices are not at all high. You can have a 10 inch shade made for $8.50, a | 14 inch for $14.50 or a 19 inch | for $19.50. They are trans- parencies in lovely natural col- ors on a heavy duty, opaque. and nen-inflammabie film. This is then stretched over a | wire frame in an attractive shape end sewed together with a fine durable plastic cord. Another good idea for fam- ilies away from home. is to have pictures made of Mom, Pog and the kids and use them on a shade to send to the folks. Go down to Gift House en Caroline and Simonton Streets end see for yourself how your negatives can make one of the most orizinal and beautiful shades this Shopper has ever seen. ‘ x &k& * A hint to folks who have trou- | ble with boiling eggst ‘cause the! shells keep on cracking. Let the | eggs warm to room temperature | before putting in the water, and | then ‘tis better to start, in cold water. A two minute egg is just right if started in cold water and taken out immediately when the water boils. Anything longer | than two minutes, add the time to the original two minutes when | the water is boiling ek Guys like tailer-mades and | gals like custom-made clothes. Herman's of Key West have a large line of Custom-made | dresses that make the word | “fabulous” the understatement | : + eer pose for a picture at the gala affair firs. Daniel B. Braxton, Mrs } | of building | mine is up and around of the week. Tae full skirts are fuller, and if you like ‘em aped, they're .... drapier. if you've been. dissatisfied with your strapless gowns, you'll really get a lift out of Herman's because they feature their own especially built-in- bra. The Hermans love color, and besides the beautiful details: the prints and plains, the fine cottons and pure silks fairly shout Fiesta. Jaxon’s prescription for that midwinter slump; a custom- made dress from you-know- where! x &e® One of my favorite columns is a little one right in the front of the Journal titled “50 years ago in the Journal.” Here they report that in January 1902, Alice Roos- jevelt, eldest daughter of the then President, made her debut ata brilliant White House ball. (And folks complain today about mink {coats and deep freezzes, it even ; went on in 1902!) Well to get on with it, France gave up the idea the Panama @dnill and offered to sell the land rights to the U. S. A. Everyone was singing or whistling “In the Good Old Summer-time,” and you could send a letter any- where in this country for two cents. In 1952 even the penny postcard is inflated. , x *& * Before spring housecleaning comes spring sewing, and Mrs. Gustafson at Buttons, Pins and Bows is all ready for you with a brand new shipment of the nicett spring cottons eve With Leap Year upon us, here’s the chance to show the boys that it isn't expensive to keep a gal in pretties if she makes them herself and buys her materials in this unique little shop. Whether it's for browsing or buying (and who can resist) my favorite little old hangout is Buttons, Pins and Bows. 5 x &* * Note to fishermen ... . and I should know: ‘Tis said that fish are like children, they sometimes surprise you by being where you think they aren't. x *&-% One of the nicest little ladies I know, and a great favorite of again after a nasty fall, and out shopping no less! Mrs. Tina Jordan who walked off with one of the prizes at the But- tons, Pins and Bows fashion show was seen shopfing at Beachcomber Jewelers. She lected some dainty little pink flower eartings that exactly matched the pink frock she was wearing. We suspect she is out to win another fashion prize. Anyhow, I for one am very glad that Tina is spry as a cricket again, and her usual little old self. Add other personalities: Mrs. Virginia Sands, the lucky re- cipient of an eight place set- ting of Sterling Flatware' from | her hubby at Christmas, was, in Beachcomber Jewelers select- ing oyster forks and service pieces to finish the set: ‘That's the nicest kind of gift, and congratulations to Mr. Sands for his good taste. Mrs. Stanley Holick was l- so there selecting a gold signet ting for her little daughter's birthday, and thereby hangs @ tale. It seems that Mr. Holick’s earliest and fondest childhood memories are of the children in the family wearing little gold signet rings. And so the trip to Beachcomber Jewelers for the ring. I think it’s a very nice idea too. ws ho*k It's a cool day and _ being a |salad gal myself, I'll take a hot lone There are at least two good | recipes I know, and must be many | more floating around town some | where, The first concerns wilted | lettuce—romaine will do. Shred- ded and crisped, let it wait awhile | for the dressing -| scrambled dry, with(bits of“trisp bacon of course. Add 1 tablespoon | of vinegar, 1 tablespoon of sugar three of water. hard turn off the heat and mix well with lettuce. Salt and peppe of course. which is an egg When cooking fo ko-*® We told you last week, and we want to remind vou again. that the little store next to Ap- pelrouth’s new Shoe Store is the Kotton King, and the values there are endless. Jeanne and Jack Resnick have clothes for all occasions from the skin up. in all fabrics and latest fash- ions. Let's visit our newest neighbors and welcome them to Key West. 2 Rs t To continue with hot salads, and to quote, “it gets curiouser MRS. PINDER IS C DNVALESCING AT SISTER’‘S HOME Mrs. Raymond Pinder of 523 Flagler str y West, left Jack son M ospital today and will recuperate from her recent ill Ness at of her sister, Mrs. Leslie RK ju80 Hardee road, Miam She w emain Mrs. Rus sells until she to return to her bh is one is made of sed and drainec Crisp some ac chop some gherkins n, celery and green pepper v th it? Toss to keep everything the ible broiler. Add me vise little chili sauée mustard and a little Worcestershire, Tl! take for lunch any epol day + + * If vou like Pizza pies after the theater, and a cocktail, and your Chicken Cacciatore tasty: } If wou like vour Spaghetti | spicv.-end vour Veal Scallopini smokiné under = Mozzerelle cheese: If vou like crisp Italian bread_and fragrant baked Lsa- ogna. I know the place for you to eat! Just. so you won't be réadit” bnd° wonderin’ clear | through reams of words. I'll tell veu riqht now... You are Yookina for Luigi's down on Duval St. Whether vou like to dine indoors or out, and what- ever vour taste in Italien Food. you will appreciate the dishes served there, becuase thev are made bv that old master ef Italian cookerv, Luigi himself. The atmosphere ‘s just right. the service is fest and efficient. the price is reasonable and the food is... ahhhhhhh! Just etert walking north towards the Gulf. and vou won't ‘miss Luigi's . . . . on Duval Street, 548 oe Sometimes vou could go crazy from food, and I cant resist this one, not after Luigi’s. It’s a reeipe from an_, Italian estaurant in Rome for a soup called Straceia- tella and the pronunciation is all vours. Beat an eg¢ enough to call it beaten. Add salt, pepper and ane third cum of arated chéese. Mix well with a fork and then theat i three cups of boiling- hot stro! chicken broth. When the egg coagulates (I had to look that one up) and looks like snow, it's’ ready * ~~ + It’s @ aood thing Serbin, who makes the unusual cottons Mar-Ed is showing, doesn’t insist vou *eve to play golf to wear his “Golfers” and casual afternoon res: because .if he did the course would get a work-out. Mar-Eds has some of Serbin's most attractive styles this season. Each dress has its own matching het or beanie, and also a bag. The hats are mad and the dresses wonderful. o) Sie ae Another item from 50 years ago prints a woeful letter from a resder who laments, “I am com- nelled to earn my own) livine Please tell me of something I can do without being ashamed.” } Sute ‘atid’ 1 wasn’t born _ thirty | Years toe soon, 14% * The modern woman‘s walk in life sééms to ho m@re of.a run, and we don't blame her if she’s running to keep an appoint- ment at Donald's. 5, ae Aas 2 That’s all for today folks, but before we go, let us remind you of the March of Dimes Cam- paign that is now in progress. It's a wonderful cause, and please take the word of one who really knows. L.was there folks! Jaxon. Fresh As A Daisy! Sweet 1s Honey! are the new dresses arriv- ing daily and ata liittle orice. . We promised you, fresh new mer- chandise at all times, at prices equal or below those in the North-. ern cities s We are Keep- ing our pro- , ee ae oe ee mise Come and See CHIC Du mMaeZOmv wad AZ vUMMA | oe ee ee ee 7 he: 1.» Za} Ge.