The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 14, 1952, Page 3

f | E ———— _— SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... ITEMS OF INTEREST'‘TO EVERYO JEANNETTE BLOUNT, Society Editor NJ . . Famous Pianist, Alex Templeton, EWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: To Give Concert In Key West Tonight Children’s Bedside The famous pianist, Alex Templeton, and his wife, arrived in torium for members of the Key ton. ‘The Templetons are at the La Concha hotel. Attendance at tonight's concert is by membership in the Concert As- sociation only, A capacity crowd of members is expected at this first concert of the winter season. The familiar pianist, favorite of the millions of Americans, who have enjoyed his radio programs, will play a versatile program for everyone’s enjoyment, tonight. Music by the old masters, Bach, Beethoven, Purcell, Chopin, Debus- sy and others will blend with the wit and charm of Templeton’s own compositions. He will also play several of his famous and popular improvisations. The Convent Auditorium, is lo- cated on Truman avenue. Members are urged to i Penny Johnson Enge To Ja arsen Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 2924 Staples @venue, announce the en-|held at Clinton place near the gagement of their daughter, Miss | Aguarium. Penny Johnson, to Jack Larsen, | ‘The artists met Fridav night a! son of Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Larsen, |{arry Karns’ Studio, 220 Duval 1216 Petronia street. _ .tstreet, to discuss plans for the The couple plan to be married! show, Other local artists, who sometime in June. announced later ‘The bride-elect is a student at the Key West high school. The pros: pectiive groom is a graduate of the Key West high school and at- The date to be tended Florida State University, | ‘Tallahassee. He is now employed by the General Electric company | op the Operational Station here OHIOANS ENJOY HOLIDAY VISIT WITH THE FRANK ROBERTS ‘Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Cummings agd their two sons, Steven and Mi- cbael, le‘t last week for their home in Lima, Ohio, after spending the holidays with M Cummings’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob- berts, 806 Southard street. While in Florida they attended the Orange Bowl parade and foot- ball game. Development Coming Events MONDAY, JANUARY 14 - le three of Women of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Walter Price, 497 Flem- ing street Wesleyan Service Guild, WSCS of First Methodist church will have a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. in the church annex. Gold Star Mothers will meet at 7 p.m. at the V.F.W. home. Key West Art and Historical So-; meet at 8:30 p.m. at vest Martello Gallery. Poinciana PTA will not meet as scheduled but will meet on January 21. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15- Minoca Council No. 13, Degree of Pocohantas will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Redmans Hall on Caroline street. New officers will be installed. Key West Chapter No. 3, Dis- Seige erican Ag will at°S p.m. at t ple on Amelia street WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16— Dade Lodge No. 14, Masonic Group will meet at 8 p.m. in) the Scottish Rite Temple. | Business and Professional Wo-} » men’s Club will meet at 8 p.m. | } in the Woman's Club auditor- } ium. i ‘Ladies Day Golf Tournament be- gins at 9 a.m. at the Key West | Golf Course. j Golf Cours | unior Chamber of Commerce} } will meet at 8 p.m. at the club | ' house sland City Navy Wives Club No. | 88 will meet at 10:30 a.m, in} Building 178 on the Naval Sta- | tion.* Key West Duplicate Bridge As- sociation will meet at 7:45 p.m. in the Coral Room of the Over- seas hotel ‘HS-1 Wives club will have a luncheon meeting at noon at Lee’s Orient Restaruant. | Monroe County PTA Couneil will) have a luncheon at noon at Lee’s Orient Restaurant, fol-| lowed by a meeting at’ 1:15! o'clock at Harris School. ' THURSDAY, JANUARY I7- * VX-1 Officers’ Wives will have a luncheon meeting at 1 p.m. at Aeropalms. | Elks Lodge will meet at 8 p.m. | at the club. V.-F.W. Post No. 3911 will meet | at 8 p.m. at the post home. | Sewing Group of Monroe County Hospital Woman's Auxiliary will meet at 2 p.m..at the hos- pital. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18- Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 8 p.m. in the social hall at the First Presbyterian church. Key West Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the National Guard Armory. Key West Shrine Club will have | ess at the social hour folowing the | ey West this weekend. Templeton will play a piano concert at #:30 o”clock tonight in the Convent of Mary Immaculate Audi | Six Rifles To Be Prizes At Charity Carnival | | Six Winchester Model 61 Repeat | ing Rifles, will be prizes sponsor- ed by Pleet All Weather Training | Unit, it was announced today by the Navy Charity Board of Gov ernors. | The six rifles, each a separate prize, will be placed on exhitition in local Key West stores as soon | as they arrive from the Winchester factory. Local Artists To Have Street Fair iFeb. 2 Thru Feb. 9 ; A group of Key West artists met last night and decided on February 2 through February 9 as the dates for their winter street fair to be West Community Concert like to show their paintings in the j Street fair are asked to contact Mr. Karns. | The group plans to hold the show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day | during these seven days. On Feb- ruary 2, the show will open at 1 p.m, Among the artists to exhibit their paintings in the fair are: Le- phe Holden, Lee Albert, Adeline ) Ross, Iris Brody, Roland Barker, William and Rachael Campbell, | | Galdys DuBois, Ed Giesbert, Marie | Hidden and Larry Karns. i Advisory Board ‘Hostesses At ‘Wives’ Luncheon : Members of the Officers” Wives’ | club advisory board were hostesses }at the club's regular luncheor meeting held Friday at the For Taylor Officers’ club. Approximate- | | ly 30 members were present | Mrs. A.V. McPhillips of the FA | WTU Officers’ Wives’ club was in- | troduced the new co-chairman |and Mrs. Alwyn Smith took over {as chairman, from Mrs. J.W. Len n | Mrs. G. D. Garner and Mrs. J.R. | Foresman decorated the tables for | the luncheon with a large bouquet | of “Golden Gate’’ mums centering |the speakers table and arrange- ments of purple bougainvillea on the side tables. Place cards were | decorated with purple shell flowers Mrs. Smith introduced Mrs. C.G Bratenahl as the new special inter- }ests group chairman and Mrs. K. P. Rehnberg as the new publicity chairman. The door prize went to Mrs. J.A. Flenner. ;. Bridge games were played fol- lowing the luncheon with prizes go- ing to Mrs. G.D. Garner and Mrs H.E. Isakson. The next luncheon meeting will be.om January 25, with members of | the Fleet Training Group Wives as hostesses. Minoca ( Youncil To Meet Tuesday In Redman Hall Members of Minoca Council No. 13, Degree of Pocohanta will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night | in the Redman Hall on Carolina street. Pocohanta Irma Braxton announces there will be raising of the chiefs. She requests all mem bers to be present Miss Miriam Carey will be host meeting. Naval Carnival Features Havana | Tour As Prize A Havana tour will be sponsored by the Chief Petty Officers of the Fieet All Weather Training Unit, it was announced today by the Navy Charity Carnival Board of Gover- } nors. The lucky winner will receive; two trip, all expense, two-day tours of Havana, Cuba. The round trip tickets to Havana have been dona- ted by Aerovias Q Airlines. The | i i tour includes a comprehensive au. tomobile drive visiting all points of | interest in Old Havana and New | Havana with accomodations at the Packard Hotel a ladies night formal dinner. dance at 8 p.m. at the Casa Marina. Knights of Pythias will meet at! C/Tl JAMES GIOVANETTO dren, James, 242, and Delaine, 7 after 12,000-mile flight which s Pekin. His wife had appealed to Red Cross chapter when the ill children’s condition worsened. Delaine has a bronchial infec- tion while Jamie is seriously ill with an infectious blood disease. La Concha Hotel Is Host To Polio Workers James McAndrews, manager of | the La Concha Hotel, proved a con enial Saturday ny Coffee Room of his downtown | hotel, when he and Mrs. McAn drews were leading the way for more dimes and dollars to be col- lected in the 1952 March of Dimes | drive. Mrs. C.B. Harvey, president, and | members of Beta Sigma Phi soro- ity, were served coffee and rolis prior to their “kieking-off” for morning's solicitation of admis- sions to the March of Dimes Card Par on Show to be held host in the sun next Thursds Despite the desire to linger over co fee cups, Mrs. Jeff Knight, Jr., gave the needed the group gathering nounced, “Let's be off, see which one of us can most for the March of impetus to whe girls sell the Dimes.” Card Chairmen, Fashion Show Mrs. Delio Cobo and Orion Russel, have again ed the need for making re servations early because tickets are selling rapidly. It is desired to give every patron the best pos sible ts and this will be an im possibility if folks wait until the last minute to make reservations Profuse votes of thanks were giv en Mr. and Mrs. McAndrews and the La Concha Hotel staff for their hospitality and their many concer ted efforts to help in such a worthy cause as the March of Dimes Party and M stres Plans Laid For Marionette Show To Be Held In Feb. At the Executive Board Meet ing of the Junior Senior High School, PTA, plans were iaid for the marionette show to be at the High School in February Present pians cails for the present ation of two shows, one at 10:50 am. for the elementary groups and the other at 1:50 p.m. for Junior Senior High School stu lents. Final plans will be worked out at a meeting of the Ways and Means Committee to be held af the home of Mrs. E. E. Hook. president of the organization, Mon. day at 2:00 p.m Also discussed were plans for the forthcoming Founders Day Meeting to be held in February wing the Executive Board Meeting « Room Representa Meeting was held in the cafe of the high school, Mrs Ida € son w@s. appointed chairman of the stu@y course group Professor E.0, Schweitzer, was study course speaker for the even &. He chose as his subject “Gui dance ‘Counselling really pm when the youngster rea the adolescent stage.” said What we should do is 3 r who can live iogether with other people. In do ing this be ep what you say in your counselling can be proved by concrete evidence,” he continued Th summing up his talk to the group Schweitzer toid group grand: parents cannot give the same type counsel to the youngster as his own parents, and to remember and always consider the adolescent as a growing adult and counsel him as such. Work with them and try 8 p.m. in the Pythian Hall 728 | to show them their place in the Fleming street community shows se given becomes a | (Ends 12.660-Mile Flight To () Wirephoto > ribbons to his chil- | at Pekin, Ill., hospital and ended in month arted in Japan | Block O Dimes | is Huge Success The Block O° Dimes Contest held Saturday on Duval Street for the | benefit the March of Dimes | Drive was a success, it was Stated tod. 00 was collected a contest. The contest was Boy Scouts of the City under the supervision of Scoutmaster Antonio | V. Martinez and Mike Jacobs, | Chairman, Special Events Com- | mittee for the March of Dimes. The local Boy Scouts are to be} ccnmended for their excetlent com | munity spirit and their untiring efforts each year in the March f Dimes Drives, Jacobs stated to- day of Parts Still Open | In “Kind Lady” | Members or non-members of the | Key West Barn players are urged to try out for remaining parts in Kind Lady it was announced by Mrs. Lee Goddard today. Anyone interested in trying out should come to the Barn Theater on Duval street tomorrow night | at 8 p.m., she said PTA Program Under Direction Of Chapman Tues. Program arrangements for Jun- ior Senior High School PTA meet- ing to be held at the high schooi auditorium, Tuesday night will be under the direction of W. G. Chap- man, diversified training instructor | at the school. ; moderate | Mean WEATHERMAN Says Forecast Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy today through Tuesday with little change in tempera- ture. Gentle to moderate variable winds mostly northeast to east Florida: Partly cloudy to oe- casionally cloudy and little change in temperature today and Tuescay. Jacksonville Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle variable mostly southerly winds over north portion and easterly winds over south portion today and Tuesday Partly cloudy to cloudy weather. Report Key West, Fla., Jan. 14, 1952 Observations taken at City Cffice 9:00 A.M., EST Temperatures Highest yesterday te Lowest last night 67 Normal Precipitation Total last 24 hours Total this month Deficiency this month Total this year Deficiency this year Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. 80%, Barometer (Sea Levei) 9:00 A.M. 30.28 ins.—1025.4 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 7:14 a.m. Sunset 5:59 p.m. Moonrise 9:08 p.m. Moonset 9:24 am = Tides Naval Base *“OMORROW High tow 12:11 p.m. 5:46 a.m. 11:46 p.m. « 5:22 pun. 000 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key Wes\ Time cf Height a Station— Tide high water Bahia Honda (bridge) ———oh 10m No Name Key (east end) —-+2h 20m Boca Chica (Sandy Pt.) -—oh 40m Caldes Channel (north end) -+2h 10m 9.0 & +14 ft (—)—Minus sign: Correction to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections u be added. Florida Soldier Will Remain At Warm Springs WASHINGTON (Sen. Holland (D.-Fla.) has been informed that a Florida soldier suffering from the effects of polio will remain at the Warm Springs, Ga., Foundation as long as doctors believe necessary. The soldier is Staff Sgt. John A. Benoit jr., of Orlo Vista, near Or- lando. He was stricken in May, 1951. Ralph Davis, aide to Holland, thru the Florida | a day, sanuar; 14, 1255 Citizen Office Shop Hopping with J Blve-Monday never has time to be blue around house, | what with getting the wash on| the line and then hurrying out! |to your favorite shops and mine. | My goodness, did you ever see so much activity in your lives? The} number of new and renovated | {shops in Key West simply {amazing and makes my job so! |much nicer!*So Hello for the | first time on Monday, it’s an en-| tirely new and delightful corner | for me. 4 | x ©. ® { | Her many friends were very | sorry to see Mrs. Thompson | leave her corner of several | | | our years. The one on the corner of Fleming and Simonton, that is. | Everyone joins me, I'm sure in wishing her well and all suc- cess in all future undertakings. | And now, we are so delight- | ed to tell you that we have been down to the Children’s Chapman will present a panel/told a reporter that Benoit had | (3 discussion by students of his class | been at the Maxwell Field, Ala.,| ting on the subject of “Good Citizen. Air Force Base Hospital for treat- | fame from Pe man Propane AXON Two pro. pieces of Russell Wright's unique flare a aacdas tony crystal to compliment their 1 “a ae dishes of avocado yellow, pars- ley green and oyster grey. Our Ss came ‘as’ compliments to Miss Dusin- s small South berre on her choice, and con- repanne gratulations on her approach- i ne Sen ing marriage. ‘ =: be & died. eit Let's pause just a minute, ne es Sa ee folks, and give a thought to the D@US* > i kids on crutches, the kids in.“ ndall seid braces, and the kids smiling! 0 ‘rcs; | oases an bravely even though they have |‘ " i gerthgeragecs. ° 3 gallon © yas. A second to live out the years in a metal 1 Xplosion, le than ninute later, tomb called an iron lung. I guess occurred in nkard house. seein’ as how we are civilized | °" é i ioe ok Boiler indie acai ch Randall n't know what pt a c es seem to! touched off the sts. Propane is breed disease, we are sort of re- a liquid i for heati sponsible for the meanest of | Cooking an Goin i them all, Polio. Well, some peo- A larg ‘ Iv the tank ple got together and formed a! ripped throv indall’s. kitehen, Foundation, headed and led by a We didn't have time to think great man. He’s gone now, but| what it could Mrs. Randall we are still here, and so is Polio I. She was dinmg room ship through Diversified Co-oper- ative Training” A pamphlet covering all infor- | mation pertaining to the course vill be distributed at the meeting, PTA members. Highlighting the meeting will be the appearance of Michael Maris- cal, young talented Key West artist who will render several select- ions at the piano for the entertain- | ment of PTA members. Mariscal | has made many appearances for civic groups in the Key West area all of whom have been high in their praise of his ability. A motion picture The Big Idea vill be shown by the Americanism Committee of the high school PTA. The picture is being distributed | hroughout the United States to sress Americanism in heschools. Red ( ‘ross Goal Is Set At $10,000 The Executive Committee of the Key West Chapter of the American Red Cross met after lunch on Fri- day to formulate plans for the 1 Fund Campaign. The Com mittee set the Fund goal at $10,000 0. The Drive opens officially on arch 1 Mr. High Duggan is the Fund Chairman for 1952. He stated that this year the responsibilities of the Red Cross are greater. Therefore, | much depends upon the genorsity of our pople to carry out these responsibilities e mbers present at the meet. ere chapter chairman Major i Dillon, Alan Hampton,Char- les. Taylor, High Duggan, Mrs. George Bonamy and Mrs. Carola R. Nettles 4c ye eS ment but his mother had desired | that he be transferred to Warm Springs. Davis said the Air Force “the | advised that members of the armed forces were not sent to the | foundation at government expense | but changed its mind when Ben- | oit's mother found out that an Ar- | my colonel was receiving the treat ment there. Hospital Auxiliary Will Meet Friday Sewing Committee of the Mon- | roe General Hospital auxiliary will meet this Friday at two o'clock The usual meeting day is Thurs day but due to the March of Dimes | party, the sewing committee group | has postpone the date a day back. DEATH eccccece evesccces MRS. CONCHITA I. CAMERO Mrs. Conchita I. Camero died this morning at the Galey Memo- | rial Hospital. Mrs. Camero resid- |ed at 1112 Watson Street. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 5 P.M. at the Chapel of the Prit- | chard Funerai flome. Father Ga- vinus Egana, St. Mary's Star of the ; Sea Catholic Church will officiate | at the services. Burial will in the family plot in the City Cemetery. Mrs. Camero is survived by her husband, John M. Camero; one son, Ralph P. Castenada; one rother, Juan Igiecia; two sisters, Anita Lazo and Catalina Perez | Diaz, both of Cuba. } Julian and Jack, and I'll bet you'll hear this and more too. | Fabulous is the word! * *.* | From Never Never Land back | to the kitchen with the sugges- tion that you give a new dash to your cooked peas whether frozen or fresh. Little cubes of avocado | (saved out from a salad perhaps) to the peas as you salt, pepper > and butter them. Don’t overlook | a smidgin of sugar. Peas in Jan- uary were a little out of line in?) but we are that| grandma's day, lucky! k fk Top of the Hit Parade seems | to always be Lohengrin, and so | it is at Beachcomber Jewelers every time we visit there. ‘The | latest addition to the bride's | table is Sally Dusinberre all | the way from Manhassit. Long Island, New York. Miss Dusin- berre was recalled to active duty in the Navy last July and | assigned to the Naval Hospital in our Island City. She will become the bride of Joseph T. Laing, Research Engineer for Westinghouse, on February 16th at the Methodist Park Temple Church in Fort Lau- derdale, Fla. The Laings ex- pect to make their home in Key West as long as both are | assigned here. In spite of the fact that Miss Dusinberre is the proud owner of many heir- looms of fine china from her | family, she wanted to have @ modern note in her new home and has chosen Reed & Bar- ton’s lovely Dancing Flowers Sterling Silver Flatware, and : and it’s our responsibility to/with her three childrer n she j Corner and made the acquaint | carry on. Next tee it could be eet i k smash Thee ane ; | ance of Willie Mae Simmons. [vou or I, or your little one or! kitchen ; 4 the new owner. Mrs, Simmons | mine, and National Foundation is, . She ran outside WHéke she found } | assures me that the Corner ready to help us too. So won't, Mrs. Charlotte Cox, felephone op- * will continue along the same | 14.) help them? ‘ Hoth. wonign ran to the lines as before and will offer |~ a * * telephone e and spread | the same courteous service and Sensis Wie colina titten , ‘ . | beautiful and varied merchan- | i+ yery difficult to get away | Mrs. Allen Covart, about 65, was | dise as ever. Go in and meet | so. fish. The latest reminder | burned critically. Her husband was her, folks, it will be love at | comes from tae Western Auto injured slightly first mane eee Assoc. Store where the newest, ee 31 z best, and also the best buys in e More news about the rights of] fishing tackle may be found. Two Navy Men |a wife. Seems some foor neglect- Judging from the eager anglers 4, oe jed woman took her troubles! we saw there Saturday morn- Killed In ( r | straight to the Kentucky Court] ing, the members of the finny au i jof Appeals and asked how many | gripe had better watch out be- | YOKOHAMA, Japan WA U.'S. Jhours a husband should leave his| cause there will be no more !Navy patrol bomber crashed and jwife home alone while he works} o¢ this fish catching man busi- burned in a vacant field north of jlate at the office. Well, accord-} pegs, t: takes good tackle to {here during a violent rain squail jing to the learned Judges in Ken-]| catch the big ones. \today. Two persons were reported’ tucky, none! They ruled that, xk * killed and 10 or 12 injured. ? “There is no reason why a man! 7 jike creamed _ vegetabl Navy officers said names of the {cannot be industrious and at the creamed with a light touch. Paste | victims would not be rel i ‘same time considerate of his|j. for the paper hanger only, and | next of kin are notified. | wife. If he is too busy to spend its touch on a tender carrot is | The plane was a two-engine Cen- itime with her at home, he should |geagiy.. Made with cornstarch | S®lidated flying boat—a PBY-type. |ask her to come down to the of- | axactiy according to the recipe used for training ; fice with him at be ee ‘an. the Box, aid booked carefully | RES We wonder with all the working | With much attention it becomes | l ite « >To |wives around now, if that works i Rae hee To .vary it, add Jnited States Is the other way around too. ujsome very finely chopped al- a | x kw monds: salted ones are best. This | Not hort Of Oil | Every time we go ifito a shép will insult no “creamed” vege- ne esi | called Arts and Things on the | 1.1). . CHICAGO \P--The United States | corner of Truman and Simon- c whaber aint We “need never be short of horse- | ton, we see or hi something How would you like to take | Power” mostls beeause this coun- | that makes us begin to s@- | your husband to Los Angeles try is not “running out of oil,” | riously doubt our sanity. The | fo, twenty-five cents? No, spokesman for the Independent | latest is a weird lamp made of Shop Hopping is not getting us. ae \ssociation of America | driftwood with a shade fash- | That's an offer, kids. Safeway [aid Nica pases Seam ioned of a coral fan and f08- | Travel, Inc. of 606 Duval Sty pC sence vuncel fae thee turing a very odd shaped bulb. J .ye two round trip tickets to cose gens ee) for the as- If you don’t have just the _..- fascinating places as Cin- Rede ee pesky ety | proper place for it, friends. and cinnati, El Paso, Dallas, New conferonce of the National Count we would suggest the wood- | york, Washington, Chicago, | of farmer cooperatives said that shed, don't buy it fhevin’s | pouston, Los Angeles or New (piscovered reserves of crude pe- | sakes. (fine snopper I turned | Orjeans to the folks over at the (role today stand at an all-time out to be). But golly, DO take | wavy Relief Carnival and they [hich He ‘aid these reserves | a look at it, and then You | are selling chances on them for | amount to 3! billion barrels, com- might see something else. iM | twenty-five cents each. Some | pared to %'» billion barrels -at | case you don’t have a wood- | iucky person is going to win the end of World War I shed. .. | them and thank their lucky — There is also a Llama rug iM | stars and Safeway for a won- Mickey Grasso, Washington: Sen- | here, and if you want to try | derful trip home. ators’ catcher, has been fined this on shoes of buffalo hide, you x wk * year to the amount of $110, are ushered to the throne, your) 4 very wise man observed re-| —-~——— — — oe bare tootsies placed on the rug jcently that maybe Winston incredulous shock. Maybe they and the shoes tried on by Mr. |Churchill can't solve the Russian have just heen shaped that way Things. enigma singlehanded; but his) at Donald's They have an Indian Prin- [victory at seventy-seven has at * * “ cess in the back room, little [jeast given a shot in the arm to) Gotta @ bows Wednesday, “Laughing Water" who makeS [every plumpish, fiftyish man at con jay. .affer,. someprow charming and lovely dresses. (the club who argues stoutly with and +) be doubliig’ skirts and stoles of the hand (yj; mirror that his best years/ up. Any: ith h!Woed used. | print Indian materials, and @M (ore still ahead of him. |pair of roller skates'is urdéd to tree of superstitious x wk * }contribut «c. Time is of the a tribe in Africa. If Raised eyebrows around ess omething and you don’t believe all this, ask ng. J Advt.) i town don’t necessarily mean sc Dorit fool with Captain “Dutch” Hotf- man, Wildwood Beach, N. 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