The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 30, 1952, Page 5

a SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE VOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Eleven Entries Selected As Winners From Group Of Twenty-Three Models Judges had a difficult time deciding on selection of the ten top models for Key West in a fashion show at the Casa Marina hotel last night, and finally voted for 11 of 23 entries because of a tie in the scoring. The winners, in numerical order of appearance in the promenade, were Blanche McCaughey, Dottie Wiggins, June Yates, Peggy Claire, ViAnn Youmans, Glendora Sawyer, * = Doris Reichel, Shirley Fiefield, Annabelle Stafford, Joan Lastres and Ramona Stampfl. Judges were Nick Kenny, rated columnist, Perry Saftler, Chicago radio representative, Mar. go, hair stylist, Laura O’Banion, co-director of the Personality Stu-| the lead in “Death Takes A Holi- | dios who sponsored the show, and| day,” ines Hurka Outl syn. Character Portrait In His Next Role Josef Hurka, Key West Player a fly-by-night British wit in Mrs, Florida of 1949, Robert You- jp'The Man Who Came To Dinner.” mans, nationally known model who and who directed is now a Key West attorney, and|The Third Floor Back,” will play | Dorothy Raymer, of the Citizen|the wicked Henry Abbott in the ! staff. Two other judges were ab-| Next production “Kind Lady,” at | The Passing of sent due to illness, including Lillian|the Barn Theatre of the hotel dress shop whose even ing gowns and bathing suits were worn by the models. pecially enthusiastic applause went to Doris Reichel who is also a candidate for the Navy Carnvial Queen sponsored by VX-1. She ha a statuesque and classic beauty which won not only the judges but the large audience lining the long| lobby of the hotel The eleven winners will from the nucleus of fashion shows to be given at two week intervals with the models directed by Joan Bern- reuter of the Personality studios and Laura O’Banion. Mrs. Bern- reuter acted as capable mistre: of ceremonies in last night’s stimu lating display Bob McGrew's orchestra played the background music for the show. St. Paul’s Will Sponsor Recital Of Pinder School St. Paul's Episcopal church will sponsor the pupils of the Pinder School of the Dance on February 8 at the Key We: High School. This will be a re- peat performance of the recital. The pupils were first presented on November 30 in their ballet debut. However, several new dance numb have been added for key, aie orrine Howard, as: Mrs. at the school, will appear “Dance of the Swan Queen, from Tchaikovsky's “ and in a Spanish neso Lecuona’s “Malague' During the evening's perform- ance, there will be a varied presentation of ballet, tap, Span- ish and character routines. Among the pupils appearing: Sandra Owens, Rose Marie Yate: Ronda Brewster, Alice Linda Hancock, Beverly Malo ey, Adair Jameson, Conni Sands, Yvonne Tynes, Sharron Grossman, Darlene Jureznski, Linda Wells, Patti Chapman, Gail Boswell, Anita Esquinaldo, Katherine Wright, Dorna Pinder, Gai; Roberts,. Nancy Dickerson, Demitra Sumners, Elaine Woody, Isabelle Gonzalez, Margaret M stant in Cafferty and others to be an- nounced at a later date “Vacationland” Visitors Vary Vacation Diet Mr. and Mrs, C.W. Verrill and Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Phillips of South Parris, Me. were recent visi- tors in Key West, on their first trip. Mr. Verrill said that they were enjoying the sights and sunshine of the island City very much Coming Events WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30- Book review, special interest group Officers’ Wives’ club, at Ft. Taylor, 10 a.m Meeting, Room Mothers of P ciana School, Community bh 10 a.m THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 Meeting, Monroe County Hospi- tal Woman's Auxiliary sewing group, at hospital, 2 p.m. Art classes for adults, West tello Gallery, 8 to 9 p.m FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Meeting, Officers’ Club, Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of Eastern Star, at Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m SATURDAY, doaepera 2 P cle s for children, 2 pes : Martello in. Gallery : MONDAY, FEBRUARY Handicraft Olass for Recreation bidg., Station, 7:30 p. ting, Circle II First Presby church, home of Mrs. B.C. 1021 Washington, 3 Pp. 4 Officers’ No, 187 Papy, m Meeting, Methodist Men House, 8 p.m Meeting. executive board, Poin- ciana PTA at school, 8 p.m. Wesley Meetin, WMU of First Baptist 7:30 p.m. : Woman's Aux.. St Episcopal church, par 3 p.m. Key West Ministerial association, Ley Memorial Met- hodist chureh, 10 p.m. Special Interest Cooking Group will meet at home of Mrs. Kay Rehnberg at 620 Sou- t treet, 10 a.m. Perez, | |at all times. He can master facts, }% i | be a genius. He has become bitter | jhad to accept distortion and medi- | ocrity. He has no recourse but to turn to himself, his one and only iove—Henry Abbott. He believ te | | \first trip to the city. She drove | in Key West. They | sophistication and almost He has written an interpretation of the part as he sees it. And here is Hurka’s pen porirait reflecting profound insight “In order to understand the char. acter of Henry Abbott must dex. with circumstances not men tioned in the play. He is a product of the lower middle class, who. throughout his young life, ha® as pired to be great. This factor makes him really more intelligent than be is. Knowledge is at this fingertips figures, and languages. But he is not in any sense destined to be great through any genuine talent of his own. “He has failed in the arts sim- y because he has not the stuff to and warped. Even in love, he has es the world owes nted young man a grand |i To him, the means employed are unimportant. the ends attained are everything. “Starting in small, he has found how he can charm, hypnotize with his pseudo-depths, and finally over come people. His greatest success es aresover the wills and ways of others, by a clever combination of morose flippancy, plus his appearance, he has made his way. Nore did his op- portunity to really do a big job, something really worthy of. .Henry | Abbott.” Monroe Special iMovie Will Begin Promptly Tonight The special late show coming to the Monroe Theatre tonight will start promptly at 10:45, Manager John Carbonell insisted today. Ticket sale is slated for 7 p.m., capacity will not be oversold. The late show patrons may either re- turn about 10:30 p.m. or can pur- | chase regular evening tickets and attend the earlier’ program, re- maining in the choice seats for the late affair. Doors will be open for the pre- sentation of “She Shoulda Said No,’ at 10:30 p.m. and fitteen minutes later, the picture will be on the screen, the manager said Hoosierites Like Tempo i Top Models Of Key West Mama?) The Wingeérs were cl wat the hotel { i Mi. ae ! Radio Singer Patients lat the U.S. Naval enthusiastic and appr | Ivy and Al Walsh pearance in the auditorium at th Touching and beautiful inspira- |tional songs were rendered by the Valshes to their own accompani- ment on the accordion and piano. The Johnson Family. which is | composed of Mr. and MF8. Johnson ‘and their three sons and a daugh- | ter, sang a variety of both modern jand old-timer songs. Two of the | Johnson boys gave a delightful aria ly and folk songs. At the conclusion of their indivi- dual performances, a song fest was iheld with the entire audience part- ‘icipating. Both sacred and secutar | songs were sung to the enjoyment os all. Following the ‘group. singing, which raised the servicemen’s en- ‘thusiasm to an even higher pitch, | volunteers “were called upon from i the audience to sing solo numbers, | accompanied by Ivy Walsh at the | piano. Gene ceived fi rdon, Alan, Ward “C” r. t prize of $10.00 for the | best singing. Runner-ups who re- | ceived prizes of $5.00 each were F. J. Atkins, AA, Ward BY. Phil! (Continued From Page One) George, BM2, Ward “B”, F.J. Hig-| ,, na K. Mathews hot deena | gins, HN, Ward “B id D.A. es : Markgraf, FA, Ward ““B’*.. Left'to right are Joan Le heoM@@Gughey, Annabelle Stafford, Shirley Fiefic Vntrance In Entertainment At Naval Hospital { A BEAUTY TEAM BLEVEN was selected at a fashion show last “nt the 1osen from 23 entries to repre. tres, Junc ervicemen Hospital, Key West, formed an ative audience on Saturday afternoon when prominent radio stars, and the Johnson Family, | known as “Radio's Sweetest'Singing Family” made a personal ap- | ie hospital. i. = FEW STATE! (Continued From Page One) for any school forced to teach Negro and white students together If South Carolina loses its fight in the courts, Gov. James F. Byrn- es has said the state will abandon ‘its public school systems. At his request a constitutional amend- ment has been proposed in the Legislature to do just that. The issue came more sharply into focus when the Supreme Court | two days ago sent the South Caro- tion. A three - judge Federal Court mer, but told school authorities to report back in six months on what | steps had been taken to equalize educational facilities. The Supreme Sourt said it wants that report studied before final action is taken. REDS FORCE ALLIES an-type jet in MIG Alley. It streaked down in flames and ex- Five bedside radios were given ; | away to holders of the Kicky num. | Plgded when it ‘hit the ground. — ‘bers. R winners We GL} Mathews was one of 18 F-86 | Kallos, 3. Ward " Sabre jet pilots who tangled with ! Joyce, SN. Ward : 'B. 12 MIGs in one. of the unusual ‘fer, AMS3, Ward “B": E. Casnzza battles where American jets out- Jr., SK3, Ward “B": and-W.C. Ko. | numbered the Reds. gel, RD3, Ward “B | Former Lt. Col. AAP, | Makes Return Trip Here Mr. and Mrs. Newton Booth Tark Of Informal Life Here | ington reson of near Traders Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Cooper of j Points, rural . Indianapolis, | Ind Seymour, Ind., are vacationing at | B&ve > vcationing in Key West the Hibiscus Motel here. They were | They mude thgirystay at the Hibis- accompanied on their second trip |C@% Motel. EY “y by Mrs. Cooper's sister, Miss Inez | Whe" be liSoqalterviewed. Mr Paul of South Bend, Ind | Satigsor sage at this is hig, see The Coopers say that they stop.) Wp to ey West He cae to ped along the way to’Key West at | ‘he! 1 City during the war when many resort spots to see what was4 be. was serving as-LieufenantCdo: oifered, but that each stop increas |"! in the Air Force stationed in ed their determination to hurry on | Mi Ir, Jameson gave as his south. Mrs. Cooper said that the ; Pression of Key West that it was charm, tempo, and informality of j{Pical of his boyhood dreams of life in Key West had made them | “bat a summer resort should be wish to make it their permanent {with sand, sun. fishing, sailing, or ba ante | just loafing 24 hours a day if one Mr. Cooper is interested in the | feels like it fishing facilities of Key West, spe From Key West, the Jamesons dladiciae in rect tidithn | plan to make a leisurely trip up the : eee | Gulf Coast, visiting friends along Librarian Completely me:way 3 Fascinated By City Fermonter Thaws Out; Miss nce x ess mer Mein Reads oO; Zero Weather South Bend, Ind as been aa ns ead ing at the Hibiscus Motel | and erdpanbeapemats le in Key West. This was Miss Paul's and their eight-year-old son Bill of ) Bellows Falls, Vt., are vacationing are planning a ;down with her brother-in-law and | month's stay at the Hibiscus Mo- jtel. This is the Faughts’ third trip ation’s southernmost city. 1 }to South Bend just in time to re |lican stronghold, the temperatu sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Coo per of Seymour, Ind Miss Paul said that she had en joyed her st in Key West much that was staying till the last possible moment, flying back turn to her position as librarian in charge of the foreign section of the | West Branch Library there. When interviewed, Miss Paul said, “I have beer completely fas cinated. There place quite like Key West is no Mitchells Include Cuba In_ Extensive Travels Mr. and Mrs. Brace Mitchell of Miller, $.D. are taking a two weeks vacation in Key West. They are staying at the Ei Prado Motel The Mitchells have been travel | ing since December 23. having gone first to Mexico City. While in Key | West they have made a trip to Cu- ba, only 80 miles across the Floride Straits {to the | Mr was | F Times” in his lap, said that ; when they left that staunch Répub- re S 20 below zero, so they are now just resting and thawing out in the sunshine of Key West He felt that people in Bellows ' Falls would be surprised to learn [that he is taking pictures rather than trying to sell typewriters. which is his main pursuit back | home F holding a copy of the Bellows cht. when interviewed, wa \ edie Seer , Ericsons Of Connecticut | Like Relaxing In Sunshine Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Ericson and Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Ericson of Hartford, Conn., are vacationing ‘in Key West, This is the party's | first visit to the nation's southern- most city. They report that th hir are enic Near Congju. also in Northwest ‘ern Korea, two MIGs jumped a flight of F-84 Thunderjets. The U. S. Fifth Air Force said the Allied jplanes cut rails in 18 places de- spite the attack Allied losses, if any, will be re-! ported in a weekly summary Tuesday night United Nations jaircraft attacked more than 1,000 |Communist trucks and destroyed }130. Claims also included a loco- | }; Motive { SA ies as i 300 NEW VOTERS (Continued trom Page One) dollars went Streets Health, Sanitation, Trash and Garba Removal and Se Disposal 139,492 Fire 93,315 Parks, Playgrounds, | Stadium, Recreation 93,155 General and Financial Administration Police Bonded Debt Service | Pensions, Current Debt Retirement 34,213 Monroe General Hos- ital 20,011 Girl Softballers To | Vie In Park Thurs. Thursday evening in Bayview Park, a girls softball team repre- | senting Beta Sigma Phi Sorority jand Fiscal Department team: The proceds will go for the bene fit of the Sorority’s Hospital Bed ‘Fund for the Monroe General Hos {pital and the Supply and Fiscal | Department candidate for Navy Charity Queen, Rosemary Burns The girls will wear shorts and a lot of laughs and fum are in the | offing Mrs. Nottage Returns From Tallahassee Trip } Mrs. Kathleen Nottage has re jturned to Key West from Talla- hassee where she attended piano recital of her daughter Lorraine. at \ Florida State- University lest) Pri line suit back for further considera- | |upheld the segregation last sum-! | | i | | | i | | | | will oppose a picked Naval Supply | sjip and fall ofte: onality St Yates. } Dottie W Ramona Stampfl d, ViAnn Youmans and Glendora Sawyer Citizen Staff, P! the Cz 1 f lian’s of udios and L: top models of the city. ‘They wilPappear ih beweekly tidh Viggins, Peggy C Dori Shop Hopping with J AXON Hello there, it’s the middle of | the week and wherever you are | and whatever you're doing, your | fwork is half done. So too with! jour shopping, but the best is | yet to come. x wk * | It almost seemed yesterday, as though when we walked from the Ditty Box we could hear the far off heathen clang of a temple bell in Bangkok and the strange unearthly mu- sical accompanyment to a Sia- ese dancer. You see, this shop is so full of other Worlds, we wonder that Life Magazine fassed it by on its Far Eastern Tour. Among the strange and love- ly things found there, was a sari of flame embroideried in gold to make a stole for a gt cious lady. Delicate silver tracery that only a Siamese can make on the tinkling silver jewelry. Strange and myste- rious shapes in earrings, neck- laces, bracelets and bangles. The picture post cards of temples and dancers don’t do a thing to dispel your illusions. Every time we enter the Ditty | Box we look carefully to see if Mrs. Lovell’s eyes aren't be- ginning to slant... . just a lit- tle! kk ( Joseph Conrad once said, and we find reason to agree: “Being a woman is a terribly difficult ince t ncipal- trade, t consi ly of dealing with men. Kot Once upon a time there was | a nice lady who got all dressed | up one sunny afternoon to go calling. She got into her car and stepped on the starter, and lo and behold, nothing happen- | ed, But she wasn’t a bit wor- ried. She went to thé phone and called Dick's Tire Service over at 929 Truman Ave. and quick as a wink a man came with a rental battery, took out her run-down battery and { soon the nice lady was on her | way merrily. I think that is about the | nicest fairy tale there is, and that lady could be you or I, and a call to Dick's Tire Service would prove that this is no fairy tale but the honest to | goodness truth. I also found out something else at Dick’s. The man who sells him batteries, Ran Railey | says that quick charging is not good for a battery and he will not guarantee any of his Union Batteries if they are quick charged. That is why Dick's Tire Service has a slow charge system. and he will supply you j with a rental battery while your own battery is being tak- en care of. x * * Babies just learning to walk enough with- out slipping on well polished floc especially when their shoes are new. If you put a broad strip of adhesive tape across the sole of each shoe, you can stop that. Makes climbing. stairs safer + & ® Every time we are able to prove that the good old dollar is worth just a wee bit more than you thought it was, we get a great thrill. We got an- other one in the Chic Store when we saw the hats and cos- tume jewelry Chic is selling out at real bargain prices. There too, are sundresses at + $2.98 to compste with rome ad- vertised by a large well known Miami Store. For all the gals whose duties demand uniforms, Chic has them in Nylon or cot- ton at unbelievably low prices. Then there are the Originals by Leed’s Junior we like so well to report. One in particu- lar caught our eye....a brown, white and orange print in Aztec design with a wide white collar and fringed stole. x &k * Here we would like and comment that the woman’s walk in life seems to be more of a run. ee If you should stop and look at the Beachcomber Jeweler’s window these days, oné of the first things to catch your eye would be a huge and complete solid silver Tea and Coffee Service. We happen to know it bears a price tag of $4000.00! So stop and look again gals. Tourists who stop to look are amazed that there is a store with such exclusive Merchan- dise and so many Franchises for a town of this size. Well, we do jhave such a store and we are proud of it. Don’t ask us how, but for anyone who loves and appreciates fine things,’. 5 .. we"each make ‘it somehow possible to own them, and we know we can get them without budging off The Rock, at the Beachcomber Jeweler! to stop moderst x kik There ecipe book out*that shows the poor cooks how to fix; the lowely scud in one hundred ! different ways. One of them is to mash it frazzel and then heat in a small srated raw onion Tt does fer the spud whatia * digmond eves for gale . x ee You can now skip around the house, out in the garden, or down to the beach in $2.00 worth of clothes, and looking smart as a whin!, That is you ewe ee Our sugge n f i 10us lunch for ol potato pancakes topre “ sour cream x wet If you've ever been out to | Marcie Zimmerman’s place on Harris 23 du Pill be able to undersferid: why her store, The Key West Garden and Lawn Supply is such @ wonderful places We were out to Maggie's yes- terday and walked into a back yard on a carpet of grass that felt like a hundred piled up Oriental rugs in the palace of the Shah. All around were beautiful youn; trees loaded with fruit blooms. Thefe are no trees over four years old, but all are almost giant size and bearing. She has all kinds of young trees and plants potted and ready for the store 00. We went away with two big delicious Papayas, and the de- termination to return soon and browse around some more. What's more, everyone's in- vited! * * * Did you ever eat your @ fruit with a gob of avor on each bite? Sound f you try it, but you do ¢ naise on fruit salad, so x eee This time we've turned Gos- sip. We want to stop a rumor! Rumor hath it that the Caro- line Shop is going out of busi- ness, so we went round to see for ourselves. This couldn't be further from the truth. They are very much in business and hope so to continue far into the future. New fabrics are efriving every day. The beautiful Schu- macher and Riverdale fabrics couldn’t be lovelier. The hand blocks end India prints are prettier still. There are wonderful Sisal yern tugs, and rugs made of rice straw. We saw bamboo thing to beautif the Home hetter grip for the baby and pro- tects the bottle iff it should fall, lam always coming out with an extra sock when I wash, anys way, and L know we have neith- jer a one legged or @.three legged member in our famfilv * * Be so irrestib) vou don't have to pop the auestion, even if it is Leap Year! Ge to Donald's first. ee Bak The written word is a wohder- ful thing to a great many peoole. | It form of communication between r 1 reaches men peor it le and indi pensabl k word is written by its author with Jove-and a Weanescia dod tHe KEY WEST CITIZEN age + _ 4 / ITO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office J935 {nother Bouquet Toss Maid’s Night Out rseas Road For The O: y Dot CONTIN Features Vest y Tourists From Minneapolis Praise Ororseas Drive Mr W. Guile of Minneapolis, Miner t ix-dav stay at the x in Key We Mr. Guile t he found most mpressi nteresting bis trio West over Overseas Highway Caroline Shon is so chuck full of beautiful and curious cifts. Goint out of business? Don't be silly! * * * that he wishec i become experts their children grew t they would know t time to enlighten ek, 2 * The. ads will tell out at Casa Cavo Hueso you that- they are dancing under the stars, Well vou can trv it tonight af you want to, but no self te- specting person would be out there even looking at the stars on a nicht like this. and even Horace Young himself wouldn't recommend it. However, we know that Horace would tell vou to come on out and sit in the firelicht end dine and dance and listen to the delightful music of a nice quv who makes with the macic on the piano. Rumor hath it that this is also the joint that attracts the hep cats and aav doas when their night- lv chores are over, and the halls of old Cayo Hueso ring with music! can if vou take advantage of Kotton King’s sal@ an shorts and blouses, in plaids and plains, sizes 19 to 20 and 32 to 40. respectively. Kotton King also has “Some very smart sanforized and washable three viece cabana sets in white with colors or tropical prints for $3.99, x «ie Did-you ever think of making weater for the -baby’s bottle from a woo) sock? It, provides a | \t y W ale i vie were er; old um ce World” wh silent cine adapta- tion Sir ¢ an Deyle’s varn The jerky movements of dine jsaurs, brontosauie and other pre bstorical red with pape What.a nice collection of mechanical toys for Junior Anyway nior would love this movie, 1 so.wouid Junior- ette although the primitive scenes and some of the more jMielent ones, ike the explosion loft a ain, rather spec- tacular, th > no more vivid th the n preseht day (comig books, or aomews-reel of Biki@i. Adults may @njoy ft sim- n the ply as something different movie die no_ great Shakes except for the earthquake, but it is interesting, and if takettongue in cheek, ing. Today's Birthday , H. ALEXANDER SMITH, born | Jan. 30, 1880, in New Yo Re- | publican senator from New Jer | sev, he was one of a 10-man com- | mittee which visited Europe in 1947 ) to investigate the efficacy of Amer- ‘ican atid “Russian __ proj@kanda, ‘Later he.and Congressman Karl Mundt introduced a bill to‘fiftrease ithe volume of the Voice of America broadcasts, which was pyssed in 1948. Smith, who, camé, totge Sen- ate in 1944, had previously-practic- ed law and engaged in“finance, { min ilroads and pubbie utili- | ties — | Marine worms: cated ~teredog | bore their wa fo the ipl om, cables jer the in communic a of himself oes int: the Indian believe t i itten, it is for sociated from himself, i to believe that this is do this I like to tell vou » you like® it too. ALWAYS POPS BETTER JOLLY TIME ‘OP CORN. 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