The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 17, 1952, Page 5

_asking for it, or SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST UVOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor WITH ‘Well, Seeing as how we've come this far, we might as well Took up Monday too, and see what the good book has to say | con- | about it. As far as I am cerned, it is the first shopping day of the week. They just MIGHT have further information| about it. So here ’tis: “Monday, from the anglo saxon ‘monan- doeg’ —- ‘monan,’ genit. of ‘mo- na,’ the moon and ‘doeg.’ day. The second day of the week.” Well, from all I can gather, it's ‘dedicated to the moon and is the second day of the week in-| stead of the first. Oh well, there's still Thursday, Saturday dnd Sunday to look up. You can’t say we didn’t try. x & dog itch? Further- he Z i I i i J F e5 Fy Fl 5 & 5 | Fe i Hint $ i The Hungarians know the va- tue of the taste of nut meats in, any food, and it’s something good ‘to learn right now. A few chop- ped nuts to a croquette mixture is a surprise and a good one. Stuffed peppers and such are improved by like treatment. Try it! I've even had plain elbow macaroni cooked and mixed with chopped walnuts and butter in a Hungarian home in the place of Pota*oes or Rice. x wk It may not have occurred to you this early in the season, but just about every family is going fo have someone grad- from something or oth- of the best ideas i “21" for only $5.75 tax in- the beautiful “51” to $19.85. This in I once read how the difference SHOP HOPPING “y ch eH Jar’ pastels in linen-like fabric. Then for $2.99, a sport shoe of , canvas with crepe soles. This, in three different styles | in color, Always color in shoes | this season dearies. | _ Now, just in case Uncle Sam left you with a fin last Satur- day, Pic’M has some new shoes | — hand-made Italian straw ones from Trieste in fifteen styles and twice as many colors and color combinations. The: | are exquisite barefoot crei | tions from $4.99 to $6.95. Don’t say we didn’t tell you! x wee Anew one on “Experience” we'd like to pass along. Ex- perience never prevents us from committing a blunder; it merely prevents us from getting any fun out of it. Francis de | Croisset said it, and sure like to shake that gentleman's hand. x o* day for the grown-up world. it can’t help be & party time for the widgets, what with the lovely colors and spring bour- geoning all about and around. Did you notice? So, let’s have @ party! There's one all set and ready to go at the Party Room at Gift House and we'd sure love to be invited, it’s that cute! At the head of the table is a big plush dolly with bunny ears, apparently chewing in- dustriously on a carrot. bunny fashion. Further investigation proved that by turning the car- rot around a couple of times, You get music, and we identi- fied it as a lovely lullaby. The table is set for four and is graced by the only people invited so far. big furple, yel- low and blue and pink bunnies. Paper caps and favors and par- ty nonsense. All kinds of clever Easter games, all in Lilliputian size. Someone left a blue plas- tic umbrella, dogie size, against April showers and the payoff is the Easter basket filled with candy and impossible plastic eggs that plays “Merrily We Roll Along.” Well, it just seems that a party so equipped MUST be a big success. * Brace yourself for the lenten dish. One lenten dish coming up! More shennanigans with egg plant. Peel and dice real small. orite recipe, using anything un- der the sun as a filler but jelly, and mix the egg plant in the egg and cook in the usual way. Egg plant has a nice oysterish taste that goes well with eggs. We like cheese omlets, so mix it like that. Ee Be You can walk out of Don- ald’s with a plastic facial with- out looking silly or scaring in- nocent policemen. For the an- swer see this column on Wed- nesday. between direct and indirect taxes, were explained to a puzzled tax- payer. padi “It's the same thing as either having your pockets rifled secretly — in that order. x * When your little man goes to town, he will look like a real little man, — in a “Washmas- _ fer” suit. Long trousers a coat made of Oppy brand. looks just like linen, but is guaranteed washable, shrink- age controlled, crease and fade resistant, in dark, high or pas- tel colors. Mix ‘em and match ‘em, sold separately. Comes in sizes one to twelve and all should watch out for the zip- . per, Big and little brother look alikes, short pants for the lit- ‘We got so enthused about the suit we almost forgot to tell you: They are at Ideal Togs. * &k Don't think that cranberry pe Se § Looks like Monday is over and we'are réally off to a good start. ‘The’ good old Key West’ sun’ is shining and’ our d's” almost gone. Hope’ you all got your stickers and registered to vote for the right man. Be seein’ ya around. Yours Truly, Jaxon.— (Advt.) Trumpettish Man Receives Orders For Pensacola Robert G. Skinner currently on toard the U.S.S, Trumpetfish (SS- 425) has received orders to report to the Naval Air Station, Pensaco- la, Florida for Naval Aviatoin Ca- det Training. He was graduated from St. George High School, Evanstea, Ill. in 1948, Upon entering the U. S. Navy in September 1950 he was as- signed Recruti Training in Great Lkaes, Illinois and upon complet- tion he attended interior Communi- cations Electricians Schocl a Great Lkaes. Upon graduation he sauce is only for the winter holi- days; It’s a tari relish all year round and compliments any meat there is. So take a half‘a dozen whole cloves and a stick of cin- namon, Open a can of cranberry sauce and throw it in. Then for- get about them in the refrigerat- or for a whole day, and surprise the family at dinner. ~~ * * Bet you thought there was no such thing anymore as & $1.99 pair of shoes, but old snoopy me found some af Pic’M Shoe Store and they look many times that price. Little ballerina types with oF without the strap in all popu- on board the: submarine deseo, woe U.S.S. Howard W. Gil- more (AS-16) based at Key West” While attached to the U.S.S: Ho- ward W. Gilmore he attended Mo- tion Picture Operators School in Norfolk, Virginia and was an honor | student. After 9 months duty on the U.S.S. Howard W, Gilmore he was transferred to the U.S.S. Trumpet- fish (SS-425) a submarine of the latest design at Key West. While attached to the Trumpetfish he was awarded a Captain's Cemmenda- tion Letter for outstanding perfor- mance of duty. x 4 While Easter isa sober holi- Make an omelet from your fav- | ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYON AMONG THE MANY KEY WESTERS AND VISITORS to gather Friday chilado supper forthe benefit of the Monroe County Cerebral Pal Noval of Havana; @ubd; Mrs. Enrique Martinez, Mrs. M. Acevedo, M ' At Cerebral Palsy Association Benefit set was presented by. Frank Rodriguez (we see you Frankie), Paul DePoo and Nancy Moreno, Officers’: Wives “Tony” Vaccare House correspondent entertained eon Friday at Ft. Taylor Officers’ Guest of the Naval wives, who were hostesses for the | day, Tony sounded off with his} master of ceremonies dual per- | sonality in a rapid fire humorous introduction. On his 11th trip to Key West, Tony gave the wives an idea of | the life of a presidential press j correspondent. Traveling 31,500 miles with President Truman in 1948, he said that his trips to Key West represent the life of juxury. He labeled a campaign trip “the toughest of all grinds.” Tony Has traveled to Potsdam, Brazil, the Virgin Islands, and Bermuda, to mention a_ few, with the President, When asked what he. knew about the proposed pay raise for the armed services, Tony com- | mented, “the most political thing | T can say is that I am for i | Mrs. J. R. Foresman, chairman } for the luncheon group _ intro- | duced Tony Vaccaro. Mesdames | Cc. C. Adell, Charles Henderson, Conrad Gross, and Fred Lukens decorated the club, |. Mesdames John R. Chern,| | Herbert Brust, Emerson Fizer, | H. C. Cook, Jack Robertson, and | | Harold Menges also assisted Mrs. | | Foresman. | Enjoy Speech By _ -\Silver Dolphins t Luncheon Meeting Given Clamagore Ernest’ B. (Tony) Vaccaro, veteran Associated Press White Electronics Man wives with sophisti- | cated repertoire and studiously casual replies and comments on |g, N vy w subjects and persons, national and international at the noon lunch- | ab the offic: Club. Station * Circle Players Premiere Tonight At Raul’s, 10 P.M. Circle theater or theater- in-the-round will make its debut in the Southernmost city tonight when three prominent one act plays in- cluding one by Key West's celebrated Tennessee Wil- liams go on view at Raul's restaurant at 10 p.m. ..Producer-director of The Circle Players, Maida Laza- Tovici says that the group has had the very novel ex- location and performing at another, Mrs. Lazarovici says that circle theater has been en- circling the nation since 1932. The Circle Players of Key West will put on their pro- ductions in the fashion re- ferred to recently by The Saturday Evening Post as | Prior to the program, Mrs. | Alwyn Smith, chairman, presided | | at the business meeting. She in. | | troduced Mrs. J. L. Dawson, the | | new co-chairman and chairman- elect of the group. | Mrs. Smith announced that a} jbaby sitter will not be at Ft.| | Taylor on March 28 or April 13} jfor the next luncheons;; »Mrs Smith reminded members; «that } | the proposed amendment. ‘to. the by-la which would. ,,. schedule’ the wives) luncheon, for) one: Fri- | day a month, , instead of “pen other Friday will be.voted: upon at the April. 18 Juncheon meeting. Bowman Gutters’ | To Leave Key West: Are Hosts At Party Friends of Mr. and Mrs | Bowman Cutter gathere cocktail party Friday tell them farewell. i given at a) night to; The party | the Cutters and Mrs. Cutter’s Yaother, Mrs. Grier R. {Smiley, was held in the joining} |gardens at their homes, 1414 Al-| bury street, and 1415 Truman avenue, | The Cutters have made their home in Key West for the past} nine years. Bowman, a native of | | Boston, Mass., and his wife, He-! jlen, @ native of Kentucky, have | been active in many civic affairs j here. Mr. Cutter, who is employed | yy the U.S. Navy as an indus- trial engineer ahd Naval archi-| | teeth oisebeing ‘tfansferred to the 4U28. NowateShipvard, Pearl Har- | bor, Hawaiis * = Mr. and Mrs. Cutter, with their two children, W. Bowman, III, age 9, and Susannah, age 3, will leave Key West next Sunday, March 23. The beautiful gardens at the Cutter and Smiley home made a perfect setting for the party, ; which continued from 6 to 8) o'clock. Mrs. Cutter, béautiful in ja bright red cotton dress, with ja matching red hibiscus in her “The darndest thing you ever saw.” Mrs. Lazarovici says that Froducing, directing the group is “the darndest thing she ever did” in anything pertaining to the theater. “Never has anything been so darned as this experi- ence", she said. “And that includes my years as a pro- fessional as well as more re- cent years as” actor-director of productions at our Little Red Barn Theater on Duval street.” i Billy Roberts To Give Speech At PTA Meeting Billy Roberts, winner of the Da- de County American Legion Ora- tezical Contest, will give his prize-. winning speech on the topic “An American Citizen's Rights and Responsibilities Under the Consti- tution” at a meeting of the Junior- Senior High School PTA at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night in the Key West High School auditorium. Roberts will compete next week in the contest District Finals in West Palm Beach. The Junior- Senior PTA mem- bers will also hear Miss Glendora Sawyer give her contest speech, which won her second place honors in the Monroe County Legion Con- test. Tomorrow night's program will open with 15 minutes of commu- nity singing. Following the speechs by Miss Sawyer and Billy Roberts, several musical selections will j heard. J. BYNUMS ENTERTAIN WISCONSIN RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Morrell |@irector and writer and Miss Jj of Madison, Wise., are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bynum at the Sea Plane Base in Key West. The Mor- relis were especially impressed on | He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. |dark hair, gnd her charming | their trip to Key West by the drive C. Skinner who reside at 712 Hin- man Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. mother, Mrs. Smiley, greeted the { party guests. over the Overseas Hgihway which connects the Florida..Keys perience of rehearsing at one | Joseph Eugene Ram, seaman, U, as the man of the hour ard the U.S.S. Clamagere (SS- |} 343) when he was presented with Simultaneously he was advanced to jthe rate of Seaman. His success climaxed a long period of intensive, | study in addition to his regular du- ties that began on July 26, 1951, the | day he reported aboard the Clmaa- | gore. . | The Clamagore is a streamlined | 307 foot high speed Guppy Submar- tine whose home port is in Key West. ‘ Joe graduated from the Caridnal Hayes High School in the class of | 1949 and worked as an Account | Checker for the Republic Insurance | Company prior to entering the Na- He received his recruit train- jing at at Lakes and was a |member of the 72nd Submarine | School class at New London, Con- necticut. | Now that he is qualified Joe will {attend an 8 months Electronics {School frem whieh he will return | to the Clamagore as an Electronies Technician. Joe's parents, Mr. ard Mrs. Pe- ter Ram, live at 119-40 145th street jin South Ozone Park, Queens, New | York. Submariner Now |With Clamagore In ‘Charleston, S. C. Charles A. Lasch is at present {serving in the U.S. Navy as Yeo- {man Third Class on board the | U.S.S. Clamagore (SS343), one of | the Navy’s submarines, now, un- dergoing regular Navy yard over- haul at the U. S. Naval Shipyard, ; Charleston, S.C. } «Chuck enteréd the | service in | September, 1947) After attending } Submarine’ School’ at-New Lon- | don, Connecticut he served on }board ‘the’ “U.S.S. | Threadfin (SS410), where he was designated “Qualified-in-Submarines” in | October, 1950, before reporting to , the U.S.S. Clamagore (SS343). He ; Was rated Yeoman Third Class in , 1949 through Fleet Wide Competition Examinations. Chuck, with his wife, the former Rosemary Gehringer, live at 1916 Tulip street, Charleston, S. C. Chuck's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lasch,} mother-in-law Mrs, Charles Geh- jringer and aunt, Mrs. Cicelia | Poole, are at present visiting him in Charleston, S, C. Chuck's mother and father live j at 3033 W. Redner street, Phila- | delphia, Pennsylvania. ~ 'Playlet Enjoyed y Harris School PTA. Group |. A good percentage of Harris {School PTA members turned out this pas’ tk to attend Mothe: t meeting and en- jJoyed a playlet, “Key West | Through the Years,” presented by Mrs. Charlotte Haskins and her Sth grade pupils, ; Appreciation’ and | were accorded the players, applause the Mary Tishenor who set it | music Mrs. Bess Deland, Mrs. Thel- ma Watkins and Mrs. Florence were appointed to the ating committee. mM count won by Miss Marie Ha Mrs. Char- to at the West Martello Towers for a Shrimp En- sociation, were, from left to right: Miss Georgina de la Alexander Moreno, and Mrs, A,,.Rodriguez. The: younger: nt ttt | his pair of silver dolphins during | c Monday, March 17, 1952 » | Cerebral Palsy Shrimp Enchilado | Supper Successful The Key West moon failed to ap- | pear in time for the Cerebral Pal- Beach. Otherwise, mah, merchants, cers) performed as | For entertainment, five of the }ean-can dancers from the Junior |Variety Show at Key West High | School pranced and kicked in true - It tock some time {to get the record player going, but the guests seemed to think this .Parisian novelty worth waiting for. | The Junior girls in the can-can cho- jrus are: Marlene Park, Alice Gar- |eia, Betty Cooper, Camille Walter- json, and Nancy Brooks. Alsc, lit- (tle Joan Braxton, who is visiting jher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | Daniel Braxton sang two songs which were well received. Prize winning tickets were held by the following: Mr. George Ren- ner cf the Southwind Motel; Mrs. John Gardner; Mrs. Jeanette Fra- ser of 1962 Southwest Sixteenth | Avenue, Miami; Jack Delaney of | 1212 Varela; Mrs. Caroline Paulin t jof Grafton, Wisconsin; John Ul- \char and Anthohy Ulehar of 1221 Citizen Staff Photo 1 ven | Georgia. "The Prides included five | THE HORACE B. YOUNGS | sala of Bas from Jak. apd Alle ? Cities Service Station; a di wel SERA Ran oa of | from the House of Lines; candy the MacDill field airbase and |{"0™ Schroeder's Sweet Shoppe; Corporal. Richard B. Young ot): " Chanute Field, Til, recently spent | Radio and. oe a ead Heo several days with their parents, | Fieniture Store ” Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Young, | * i. gee A of the Casa Cayo Hueso. The Air |, une {uber itself, which was en- | Force men, both of whom were re neg ay sir romcied deli. recently promoted to their’ pr = Hee P Tk he | cious, even by natives who are con- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 ion supper Friday night4 _ | Packer; and Joan Baxton of Alcoa, j ido repair service from Lou’s | quarters on the first of February. | ent ranks, grew up in Key West and spent their time sharpening up their water skiing technique. | This week the parents of Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. George A. noisseurs of shrimp enchilado. Ben- jny’s Cafeteria had indeed done a | superb job with the select shrimp {donated by Sea Coast Fisheries, the} Lanasa. and Wexler, Thompson Enterprises, and Toomer Fish Company. Other choice ingredients for the enchilado had come from | Charlie’s Market, Key West Provi- | sion, Victory Market, and Benny’s. | The rice, donated by Fausto’s Food | ‘ Palace, was perfectly cooked by IN. Y. Newspaper |Lee’s Orient Restaurant. Benny's | A story af the Key’ West Pliryers | cafcteria had aleo, prepared the | and the Barn Theatre appeared in Lerdotiy ‘Tum S cntes Se the March edition of the New York' Sugar and milk had ‘come. from Journal American with a coniplete | Gulfstream Food Store and Vic- picture layout. Most arresting ‘pic- | tory Market. ‘'o complete the meal, ture was that of Rae Wallet, local | ice cream was donated by Southern singer and actress, in a black shir- | pairies, Adams Dairy,.and Land red eyes nary and wearing a Ba- |O' Sun Dairy. The supplies of pa- hamas style straw hat. | per cups, plates and spoons, and Rae is in the cast of the Arena | forks sarehge ts gifts of Bernie Cc. Theater productions too and. will | Papy, H. Ramos and Company, appear tonight. at R.aul’s| and Chappell’s Variety Store. Free a jpottswood’s Haye directed by Maida Lazarovi- weekly calendar and by the Key e . ; West Citizen in two advance stor- Other Key West Players shown | jes. in the pictures labeled “Sun Tan; As a result of the supper, the Circuit” included Mr. and Mrs. Jo- | Monroe County Cerebral Palsy and seph Lazarovici, Caroline Morri-/ Crippled Assceiation is some $117 son, Peg Dubree, Gladys N. Jack-| nearer its goal of a county clinic son, Gerald Saunders, Jack: Eng- | for cripples. The members of the j ish, Al Bebout Jack Clarke, Betty committee expressed appreciation Buckley, Jan Sperling and Walter | to all those who helped add to the Burns, af fund by donations and by services. The rehearsal scenes wer € Those who assisted at the supper Photographed at the Casa Marina | were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bush, beach. , | Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Braxton, Mr. Compliment was made theNavy | and Mrs. Joe Allen, Mrs. Beulah Grimes of Lakewood Ohio are visiting the Youngs. iKey West Players Story Appears In ers. > | Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Williamson, The story closed on a whimsical | Mrs, John Hopp, Mrs, Sam Argu- note concerning the popularity ‘of | bright, Mrs. Ruth Benfield, and the comedy. ‘Born Yesterday’ Mrs. Merle Curry, Miss Evelyn which was one, of the»yéar's'imost | Nettles and Miss Eunice Harra, re- { Key. West Players’ qwo- | presenting the Junior Debs, also ductions. The story read!) #*'5 | assisted. z ident West; has nofeen ; thle to get's eat ee far forthe, Presbyterian ehornitn Nenetey's “| Circle Elects Fishing, Fun For Visitors |New Officers reabed: toe Da Toa pele Mrs. Kay Wheeler was elected | sightseeing trip to Key West. Mr. | chairman of Circle One of the Wo- | Haveland reported that they are men of the Presbyterian church at ing lots of fun on their winter @ meeting held Tuesday night in vacation to the Florida Keys, and ype copia esis —_—* igen bb ead ee — Nite cand Warnock was elected viee chair- man and Mrs. James Gamble, sec- lotte Haskins. A door prize went |to Ethel Roberts. retary-treasurer. | Refreshments were served in| Mrs. Warnock gave the devo- the library room with a theme ‘tional for the evening and Mrs. of St. Patrick’s Day carried out | Walther Lazier gave the lesson, in colors of green and white. ‘ | Mrs. Alice Roberts reported CARD OF THANKS for ifs cooperation with the Pfay- | Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cox, | |To Celebrate \Birthday | i | ' RICK ALLEN KUSHMAN, of Peshtigo, Wisc., grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Perey Curry, Peacon Lane, Key West, will celebrate his third birthday to morrow at’ his Wisconsin home. He is pictured wearing a Key West Conch football suit, which he hopes someday to wear. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kushman _ of , Peshtigo., Mrs. Kushman is the former Miss Rosé -'Elizabeth Curry of Key West. Young Marrieds Elect J. T. Specht Class President J, T. Specht was elected presi- dent of the Young Married’s Class cf the Sunday School of the Presby- terian church at a meeting held Friday night in the social room at the church. ; Other officers elected include: vice president, Noel Williams; se- cretary and treasurer, Mrs. Virgi- nia Williams; and publicity chair- man, Mrs. Mildred Felton. Mr. and Mrs. Bod Wheeler and .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Felton were hos- tesses for the evening. A covered- dish supper, prepared by the wo- men of the class, was served. The St, Patrick's theme was carried out in_ decorations. of Bi Hopkins, Alice Snow in M sung and Irish folk songs were games were played with prizes awarded, - Gleason Snow, the class teacher, led a discussion on “Friendship.” Class members invite all young married couples of the community to join their class, which meets at 9:50 ‘oclock each Sunday morning at the Presbyterian Manse, 1020 South street. Those present Friday included; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beshears, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Williams, Mr and Mrs. James Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs, Merville Rosam, Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘T. Specht, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tor- and Mrs. Bob Wheeler ana Mr. | and Mrs. Felton, Key West Players To Meet Tomorrow ‘The Key West Players will have their monthly business meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Barn’ Theater. Mrs. Emily Goddard announces, parts for the five Tennessee Wiili- ams plays to be given in April, also be read at the meeting. included Mes- dames Walther Lazier, Alex War- nock, David McDaniels, Joe Bring- man, Dewey Allen, James Gamble, M. Beshears, E. Nonne Macher, K. J. Looper. | that tickets for “Snow White and| 1 wish to acknowledge my debt | the Seven Dwarfs” were on sale/of gratitude to the many friends lat the Children’s Corner and|and neighbors who were helpful from room representateivs. to me daring the illness and = The pila: ill be présented jlowing the death of my husband, March 20 and 21 at 8pm, at |W. Ren. sd alo to thove who | Harris School PTA: 1 A “MRS. W. R. ALLEN i i737! : KEY west @ 1 TENNESSEE WILLIAMS & | 1 NOEL 'ARD : 1 . a Tonight and All Week ig Tickets $1.25 Inc. Tax 5 | NOW ON SALE, Faye’s Gift @ Shop, La Concha Hotel, Trade Wind Club Patio Restaurant and Raul’s, on the Boulevard BEwe sew es ‘a s REV. M. S. CURRY State Overseerer REV. PHewie A. ODOM osteo satA aeSICIEIT —e panna OR 3 f i nr eis as ela OE