The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 19, 1952, Page 3

cad Wednesday, March 19, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page amet SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 SHOP HOPPING ory WITH " Ah, now there I went and up and forgot to wish you a happy St, Patrick’s day, and no one will believe I'm Irish! Well, bet- ter late than never, so the top ‘p. the Mornin’ to you beginning with tomorrow morning — di- rectly before you go shopping! * have what * Did you ever try rice ‘and cheese balls? They are good any _but as an accompaniment for roast meat, they can’t be ualled, Into two cups of cook- salted rice, work one cup of grated, processed cheese and one tablespoon prepared mustard. Mold into balls about one and a half ‘inches in diameter and fry in deep fat until golden brown. The recipe says the size of a walnut but when we tried it that way they got brown clear through and lost the tenderness inside, so we are recommending the larger size balls. To go on ~~ arrange around the roast and garnish with parsley, and blessed are those who eat their parsley, it’s so good for you. ke Ue ae x Tips to mothers of new little ones: A cute pot holder hung on the wall several feet above the inette or a place where you dress and change baby makes a thandy and’ safe place for open safety pins while changing the little guy's diaper. gf Hilt i E E alts rE : zek 3 28% i i i ? E tt cf i man took to sleeping © upstairs over his store. One night a big carton of china that must have teetered precariously for days finally lost its balance and came tumbling down on the sleeper. His wife says his howls of an- guish and fright were something to hear. Too bad we can’t men- tion names ...-... x * Never again after a tough day wrestling with the laun- dry. housecleaning, or a hard fought bridge game will the harried housewife have to scramble around with can opener and can to whomp up the evening meal. The Gulf- stream Food Dept. store is fast doing away with that and hus- bands around our town aie go- ing to be a well fed looking lot, Gulfstream is fast develop- ing a full fledged delicatessen Department where you can get fresh potato salad, cole slaw. baked beans with bacon, and those delicious barbecued chickens, ribs, and roasts. I don’t know who is doing the chef-ing backstage, but he or she sure is good, because that food is truly wonderful. Then, while in the ready prepared department, have you tried the frozen Lazonga? It's all prepared, just heat and eat. And to go with it their Dairy Department has the cheeses to delight a gourmet. A few I saw yesterday were the Midge Provalone for the Lazonga, and Imported Romano, Pecarino Romano. Mozzerell, and Bel Passe. Then the wonderful Norwegian Bond-ost. As if all that isn’t enough, they have real Italian sausage, Sweet, hot, or garlic. Let’s have @ party! * Food, according to one of those fifty-years-ago-this-month —_arti- cles was more important at breakfast than now-a-days. Two cups of coffee standing up is now the order of the day, but just listen to this: According to this article the well-set family breakfast table should always include finger bowls. I wonder how many courses they served. Then it goes on to say that Sunday Tea should include ‘sardine canapes, olives, curried chicken and peas, merin- gue custard with cherries, cake and tea. One thing’s for sure — food prices weren’t what they are today. * I think that South Seas Gift Shop could even surprise the man who said there is nothing new under the sun with their straw jewelry. Yes, I said straw! These big bulky looking custom jewelry pieces are light as a feather and colorful as a circus parade. It comes in necklaces, bracelets and ear- The latest fashion news for summer accessories is straw. x k * Carnation Milk is publishing a “Menu-Maker” sauce recipe that is sure a nice new slant on cook- ahead cookery. The sauce (re- cipe makes 2 cups) is one-fourth cup flour, one-fourth cup — short- ening or butter, two teaspoons salt and one large can of. un- ‘diluted evaporated milk. Blend carefully and cook in double boiler until thick. Store in re- frigerator until ready for use. Then when you need a_ white sauce in a hurry, you add two- thirds cup of milk to one-third cup menu-maker for a thin sauce or two-thirds cup of milk to one cup of menu-maker for a med- jum sauce, and heat, ~*~ * One thing about the Casa Cayo Hueso, you never know what you are going to find out there. Of course you know you'll find good food, a charm- ing atmosphere and friendly service, but we are speaking of the entertainment. You see. one night Norman Kranich is at the Piano and the next night it's Johnny Pritchard, and un- | Jess you go every night, you sort of lose track and you might? go out there on Kranich night and find Pritchard or vice versa. Which just goes to show you that life can be beautiful, and that there is very little choice between these two fine musicians, and whichever one we find when we happen around, we are al- ways pleasantly surprised. x ke A good way to sneak a carrot | haps you do get you or two {the least loved of vege- tables) is to cook one or with th potatoes, and mash and 4 Crucifixion” above | Annual Junior Variety Show Opens | Thursday night at 8 o’clock in the | Tomorrow Night At Key West High Key West High School’s annual Junior Variety Show opens school auditorium. It will be given | again on Friday night, with about seventy South Florida student | council delegates to the district convention as guests. | Director Richard Ertzman has’ | skillfully put together and stag- j}ed a “television show” that prom- Writers, actors, singers, and dancers are all third year stu- dents. Among the television dramas are the adventures of John Smith, Texan, in Heaven; a skit featuring the Stalin fmily; and a | Short subject featuring a _fisher- man who uses unusual bait. For For mystery lovers the “Sha- dow” Lamont Clamson and his lovely girl friend Margo Road solve a murder by psychological | methods. A tumbling act will be pre- sented by Terry Parrish, Shirley Trudeau, and Phebe Cooper. In the inevitable television wrest- ling match, Goring Gus (Gus Pe- rez) will tussle with the Mad Russian (Candido Barcelo). Vita Barroso’s demonstration jof the recipe-of-the-day (limbur- jger souffle) is NOT typical of the cooking done by the home ec girls. It's more fun, though. There is also a newscast by Charles Taylor, who has fresh and startling news. The can-can dancers now have their sixth member, Marie Rus- so, back with them, and are bet- ter than ever. , To open the show, the Girls’ Chorale will present an original song written by Betty Rowan. This chorus will appear several times. The Shrimp Boat Chorus will be seen in a skit. There are five soloists who will be presented in specialty numbers, each with its own staging, continuity, and actors. Soloists are Betty Rowan, Ken Felton, Basil Tynes, Blanche Al- ligood. The fashion show features evening gowns, negligees, loung- ing pajamas, street suits and dresses and sports outfits. The models are Tex Weech, Bob Staves, Charles Taylor, Basil Tynes, Paul Braun, Jack Wells, and Larry Smith. Any resem- blance to genuine, models will come from their coaching by Joan Bernreuter of the Personal- ity Studio who is directing the line-up. * jises more entertainment than a/ TV set can offer in one evening. | |MAID'S NIGHT OUT | sy “DoT” IT’S A BIG COUNTRY, at the Strand Theatre. Ever since “Grand Hotel’ over a decade ago, movie producers are convinced that taking the episodes lin various lives and putting them ‘together in a picture makes an epic. Sometimes it works. But in this case, it’s slightly off-focus. The interest is there, tarnished a little by too much of a good thing: propaganda done too deliberately. But the enormous cast is bound to attract customers who will get to see some of their favorite stars in action. The crown goes to Ethel Barrymore as an aged lady who resents being left out of the cen- sus. | A newspaper editor, harried as usual, is portrayed be George Mur- phy. He does what is required of him with skill, but it is actualiy doubtful that such pessure could be put on Washington bureaus so that they would take such pains to right an oversight. Gene Kelly, Keefe Brasselle Ja- net Leigh, hardy perennial Mar- jorie Main, funnyman Keenan Wynn, fragile Lewis Stone, Nancy Davis and others are jammed into the film for bits which make up the mosaic. Gary Cooper satirizes Texas; | newsreel insertions tell of the ad- jvance of the colored population; the melting pot of America boils and bubbles. With a little less froth on the top, the broth in the big kettle might have been more nourishing. ROBERT WHEELERS ENTERTAIN RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Wheeler of Webster Road, Orchard Park, New York, are spending their va- cation in Key West, as guests of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeelr. This is the Wheelers first trip to the island city, and they report that they are impressed with the beau- ties of nature as shown in the flo- wers and the beautiful waters of the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. The Philippine Republic won its independence from the United States in 1946. in an annual Lenten Series. The exquisite, softly lighted stained glass window of “The the candle lighted main altar forcefully en- hanced the spiritual worth and dignity of tranquil, and much en- joyed evening meditation ex- pressed through the uplifting power of truly fine music. Part One of the organ program opened with a stately “Arioso” by George Friedrich Handel, follwoed by the most famous of Anton Dvorak’s American com- positions, the “Largo” from the Symphony No. 5 in E-Minor, with its haunting English Horn solo. This was followed by Franz Schubert's poignantly beautiful “Ave Maria” and a magnificent Chorale by Johann Sebastian Bach, concluding with Ashford’s appealing sacred song “My Task.” Part Two of the concert began with another of Handel’s im- pressive compositions, the color- ful “Sarabande” from the Suite XI in D-Minor, followed by two of Ethelbert Nevin’s popular and appealing, immortal melodic gems, “Alba” from Un Giorno in Venezia, and “The Rosary.” The program concluded with Richard Wagner's dynamic and grandiose “Pilgrim's Chorus” from the Opera “Tannhauser.” On next. Monday evening, March 24th, the same organ pro- gram will be repeated by Mr. erts will also offer a group of three organ compositions. The public is cordially invited to at- tend. season as usual. The kiddies love the golden color and it's a pain- less way to get them down. | x * The answer to Monday's teaser, and Donald's has all the | answers — carry your plastic face away in your hands, Don- ald’s sells them now by the | jarful. j x~ ket That's all the shopping today, folks. We sure hope you had fun. Have you noticed how things fect nicer and nicer, year by lyear? OF course with that state ‘of affairs going on they couldn't Roberts. At that time Billy Rob. | Organist Charles Roberts Presents First In Series Of Lenten Recitals The first recital in a current Lenten series of beautiful and inspiring organ music was given at Saint Paul's Church on Mon- day evening, March 17th, with Charles R. Roberts at the organ console. Monday’s program marked Mr. .Roberts 50th organ concert * “All Children” Center Theme Of WSCS Meeting The devotional led by Mrs. Charles Myres during the Monday evening meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, Ley Memcrial Church at 6:30 p.m. in the annex, was followed with the topic “All Children.” She read an article about the needs of children over the entire world. Mrs. Tom Curry read a poem called, “If Children Cry” and Mrs. Robert Woods followed with a Scripture excerpt. All joined in hymns concerning children. Mrs. Myres gave the closing prayer. The business meeting was supe- vised by Mrs. Harry Richardson, president. A report on the opening of the new Youth Center at Wes- ley house was given by Mrs. Stuart Whiting. : It was decided to hold a social in the church annex on March 27. Hostesses for the supper party hel preceding the business mecting were: Mrs. J. H. Brady, Mrs. Har- ry: Richardson, Ms. Hilton Tift and Miss Elizabeth Rosam. Guests present were Mrs. Carrie Rosam, Mrs. Ruth Milezarek, Mrs. R. C. Skelton, Mrs. M. M. Watler, Mrs. James R. Herring and Mrs. | cy John Glass. Also at the mecting were Mes- ‘dames J. B. Webb, William T. Doughtry, Jr., Florence E. Hoff- man, R. M. Bramlett, Maud Saw- yer, Merrell Sands, Albert Cruz, Sr., Joseph Fallan, Jean Woods, Li- la Myres, H. R. McKitben, Leon Curry, George R. Peterson, Ruth S. Hurt, Stuart Whiting, Hilton Tift, Harry Richardson, Julia Mc- | nendez, L. B. Hood, Charles Allen, Carl H. Brill, Effie Gardner, Tom (Curry, J. C. Harrington and Mrs. M. C. Roberts. The Misses Miriam E. Carey, Elizabeth Rosam and Catherine ; Knowles. ‘acation Features Enjoyed | Mrs. Jack James Macumber of Elkhart, Ind., are vacatineing in Key West. They ‘are sightseeing and enjoying other Hobson and Mrs. | Players Appoint New Nominating |Committee Group Members of the nominating com- mittee were named at a meeting of the Key West Players last night at the Barn Theatre Appointed were: Josef Hurka, | George Renna, Jack Clarke, Mrs. | Robb Roy Ricketts and Mrs. B. P. Thielen. It was announced by Mrs. Le- land Goddard, president of the Key West Players, that four of Tennes- see Williams one-act plays would be presented in the Barn Theatre with a definite date to be announ- ced the first of April. The plays are ‘‘Mooney’s Kid Don’t Cry,” “The Case of the Crushed Petunias,” “At Liberty,” ao Byron’s Last Love Let- er. Readings for parts in the one-act plays followed the meeting. All the casting has not’ been com- pleted and those wishing to try out are asked to come to the Barn Theatre Thursday night at 8 p.m. when further selection of parts will be made. Admiral Murray Guest Of Honor At RCAF Farewell Admiral S. S. Murray, Comman- der Submarine Fleet, Atlantic, was a guest of honor at the cocktail party given by the RCAF Maritime Wing commanding officers at Aero- palms last evening. Heading the reception line was .Wing Commander D. E. Galloway of the Royal Canadian Air Force. , Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Adell, Capt. Edward Eldredge and other top Naval officers of the area were present with their wives and guests for the occasion. Music was played during the party by Lt. Alfred Reichel’s Key Notes, NAS orchestra. Tables with hors d'oeuvres were set up in the patio and cocktails served from a special bar from 7 to 9 p.m. Approximately 150 guests attend- ed to say adios to the Canadian contingent at the party which they gave in honor of all commanding officers of the Key West naval in- stallations. The RCAF Maritime Wing offi- cers and men leave tomorrow for assigned duty. Wheelers Of Beaver, Pa. Visit Relatives Here Lt. and Mrs. Paul S. Wheeler, 141 Drave Ave., Beaver, Pa., have been vacationing in Key West, as guests of relatives. This was the Wheelers’ first trip to the southern- most city in the nation. Beaver is the county seat of Beaver County in the heart of the Pittsburgh in- dustrial area. : Co-Chairmen Repo In Talent Show To Be Held March 28 An active interest in the Ama- |teur Talent Show, to be presented jon March 28 at the High School Auditorium has already been keen- ly evidenced according to informa- tion released today by a spokes- man for the Jayshee Committee handling this activity. Beth Mrs. Robert Dopp and Mrs. Harold Mar- jtin, co-chairmen for the event, have reported the receipt of num- erous inquiries concerning thé time and place for auditioning. In answer to this query, sponsors be held on Tuesday evening, March 25, on the first floor of the Senior High School building in the music room where classes are conducted by Professor Tom Whitley. Auditioning will be by appoint- P.m., and will continue until all ap- viously reported, those who would day evening should bring such items as music or musical instru- ments or other items needed to de- place on the program. Cash and merchandise prizes have been announced for the com- petition, and it has been pointed out that an opportunity such as will be afforded by this show may be the big break that would help some tlaented performer to rise to heights in the world of entertain- ment. Many important persons in show business visit the Key West area during the winter season. Some of these visitors are publicly reported but many cthers travel in- cognito. It would be quite within the realm of possibility that some since the search for new talent is ever continuing. It is requested that those desir- ing to audition phone either Mrs. Dopp at 1094-R or Mrs. Martin at may te scheduled. These _ ladies should be contacted on or before Monday, should remember that this show is strictly for amateur talent, and that it will be necessary for con- testants to show that they are not Presently engaged in professional entertainment. zation are highly enthuastic about the novel and interesting show which they propose to present, and it is promised that. those: who attend will consider their evening well spent and will certainly be most agreeably surprised at the amount of real talent now assem- bled in the Key West area. eGo Sh ihe ae. Be N. J. Couple Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. William Gransee of 243 4th St., Elizabeth, N. J. have been vacationing in Key West. The only flying reptiles are the Pterodactyls, now extinct. Key West Youth Center Opening Held At Wesley House, Saturday More than 100 young people ofy. the Key West community attended the formal opening of the Key West youth center at the Wesley Home, 1100 Varela Street, Saturday even- ing between the hours of 7 and 9:30. The Youth Center has been organi- zed as a part of the “Build Free- dom With Youth” project sponsor- ed during 1951 and 1952 by the Key West Woman’s Club with civic or- ganizations, both youth and adult, in the Key West Community coope- rating. Planning has taken place each Wednesday afternoon at the Wes- ley House at 5 o'clock, and the adult council has been elected as follows: President-Mrs. Blanche M. Mil- ler, Business and Professional Wo- ae Club, Beta Sigma Phi Soro- rity. Vice-President-Mrs. Grace R. Crosby, Business and Professional Woman's Club, Key West Woman’s Club. 4 Seeretary-Mrs. Winston Jones, Key West Woman's Club. Treasurer-Miss Arlene Merrit, Head Resident Wesley House. Directors: Mrs. Wallace B. Kir- be: Frewident Key West Woman's ub. Leland S. March, Assistant Supt. Schools. E. O. Schweitzer, Principal Key West High School. Fernando Camus, Masonic Or- ganization. _Jack Delaney, Jaycees; Commis- sioner City of Key West. Representatives of youth organi- zations will elect a youth ‘council at the Wesley House Saturday evening, March 22. The large at- tendance of interested youth has necessitated dividing “the groups. The older group will mect at next Saturday's session, and the younger group will again meet the following Saturday evening, March 29, until the Wesley House can in- jelude in its schedule another even- § each week to be devoted to youth recreation jcommunity singing, with Mrs. Wil- stay the same price. I think per-|of the vacation features of the na- | liam Lee Serving as pianist, a mov- money's | worth after all, especially if you two/ shop carefully. Yours ti! Friday, } | Jaxon.—(Advt.) | tion’s southernmost city. The gestation and incubation period among mares is 11 months. by the National Audubon Society, |ing picture entitled. “Birds of the Augubon Sanctuaries of the Audu- bca-Kissimmee Region,’ loaned Saturday's program consisted of | folk games directed by Miss Arlene Merritt, Mrs. C. Sam B. Curry, Mrs. Thomas Curry, Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, Jack Delaney, and Mrs. Stuart Whiting, followed by refresh- ments served by the Key West Wo- man’s Club under the n of Mrs. Kirke, Mrs. Bernard’ Frank, Mrs. Grace R. Cosby ,Mrs. Hary Richadson. Mrs. Fernando Camus is serving as general chairman of counse- lors; while Mrs. Glenn Archer is serving as chairman of the finance committee. Youth committees under the di- rection of Mario Roque were in charge of registration. Mrs. Joel Martin has directed the registra- tion at the schools and at Satur- day’s meeting. A youth committee directed by C. | B. Harvey served as house commit- tee for the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delaney as general counselors. i Honored guests and cotinselors present at the delightful o¢casion were: Mayor and Mrs. C. B. Har- vey, Judge and Mrs. Thomas Ca- ro, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jotihson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garcii,; ‘Mrs. Leroy Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sam B. Curry, Julio Cabanas, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Jocl Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kirke, Mrs. Bernard Frank, Mrs. Thomas Curry, Mrs. Grace R. Crosby, Mrs. James McManus, Mrs. Blanche Miller, chardson, Miss Arlene Merritt, Miss Ramona Hundt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delaney and Mrs. Stuart Whiting. All members of the adult. coun- interested, who are inter- Persons ested in directing or counseling and youth representatives are urged to attend Wednesday’s meeting at the Wesley House at 5 p.m. to complete plans for the month. ihe CORN AUNAYS BOPS BETTER have announced that auditions will | ment, and will commence at 8:00 | plicants have been heard. As pre- | compete in the Talent Sohw on Fri | monstrate their abilities and win a | would be present to view the. show, | 1442-R in order that appointments | March 24. Applicants | | Members of the Jayshee organi-! Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Harry Ri- | rt Active Interest * Harris School Play ‘To Be Presented 'For Two Nights | The play, “Snow White and the | | Seven Dwarfs” will be presented | tomorrow evening and Friday even- , jing, 8 p.m., at the Harris School | | auditorium, by Miss Hulbert’s pu- | pils of the first grade. | There will be aiiernating casts | for the two nights of the play. First | named take the character parts on Thursday. Second named are cast | for Friday night. ; Queen, Carola Roberts. . Cold. | Snow White, Patricia Garrison. . | Elizabeth Hene Baker. Prince, Paul Ross Roberts. . . | George Robert Sparks. Prince's Attendants: Mary Rami- | rez and Henry Esquinaldo, both | nights, with Michael Baker seeond | night. Maid, Vera Leon.. Loretta Gree | Huntsman, Ray Hall... both | nights. Doc, Steven Hancock. Carl John- | son. | Sneezy, Ray Hall.. Roy Pierce. ee Michael Baker.. Dennis ey | Bashful, George Saunders.. Ste- | ven Hancock. | Dopey, Vera Leon.. Pat Wood- | son. Happy, Beth Cold.. Danny Me- | Cormick. Sleepy, George Sparks.. Bobby Menendez. Additional dancers for both nights are Barbara Jean Barley, Loretta |Green, Frances Alexander, Mary | Ramirez, Heny Esquinaldo, and Michael Baker. Dance specialities will be presented by Linda Wells and Darlene Jurczynski. -Beta | Apply To Wed | Milton A. Parrott, 906 Florida street, 50, and Elsie S. Keister, 906 Florida street, aged 45, have applied for marriage license at | the office of County Judge Ray- j|mond R. Lord. Edward R. Mason, 27, Key | West, and Joyce Hammond, 21 Tropical Hotel, have also ap- j plied. | Conrad Elmo Hopper, 22, Boca | Chica, and Candelaria Rivera, 21, 124 Duval street, have made ap- | Plication for a licsene. President Truman Fan Visiting Chief Lawler | Chief and Mrs. L. D. Lawler, 2205 Seidenberg avenue, are en- tertaining Lawler’s aunt, Mrs. T. F. Fahey of Chicago, I. This is Mrs. Fahey’s secend visit to Key West in ten years and she ig most surprised the growth of the city. She Pects to stay for a month and | enjoying her stay immensely. She was preserit at the arrival of | President Truman at Boca Chica airport, an event especially plea- | sing to her since she is first chairman of the Presidential Ball given recently in Chicago and was on the reception committee who greeted the President during his most recent visit in Chicago. Mrs. Fahey is renewing ac- quaintance with her nephew's son, John D. Lawler who is 12 years old. John was personally greeted by President Truman during the November work va- cation jaunt to Key West. at ex- is | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 | Events Meeting, Dade Lodge No. 14; Ma- sonic Group, Scottish Rite Temple. Luncheon, HS-1 Officers’ Wives’ Club, noon at Raul’s. Meeting, B.P.W. Club, at Wo- man’s Club, 8 p.m. Ladies Day Golf Tourament, K. W. Golf Course, 9 a.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce, clubhouse, 8 p.m. Key West Duplicate Bridge As- sociation, Coral Room, Over- seas hotel, 7:45 p.m. Meeting, Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88, Bldg. 178, N. S., 10:30 a.m. Art show, West Martello Gal- lery, Elvira B. Reilly, through March 30, 1 to 5 p. m. daily. THURSDAY, MARCH 20— Art classes for adults, West Martello Gallery, 8-9 p.m. Meeting, Monroe County Hospi- tal. Woman’s Aux. Sewing group, at hospital, 2 p.m. Meeting, Elks Lodge, at club- house, 8 p.m. Meeting, V.F.W. Post No. 3911, VFW Home, 8 p.m. VX-1 Officers’ Wives’ lunch- eon, cocktails at 1 p.m. Meeting, Martha Linda Franks Circle of WMU; First Bap- tist church, 10 a.m, Meeting, Jay Shees, Jaycees clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. Charity Fun Nite, sponsored by B’Nai Zion, Casa Marina, 9 p.m. Play, Harr:s School, ‘‘Snow White and Seven Dwarfs” 8 p.m. Junior Variety Show, Key West High School, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 2i— Mee! i St, 8 p.m, Meeting, Alcoholics Church, 8 p. m. NR chal for children, 2 to 4 el p.m., patio of West Gallery, County Beach, a S i Pape Officers’ Wives, at Qtrs. R- Naval Sta’ 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Beta Phi soro- rity, San Carlos school, 8 p.m. “ioe whe Meeting, Anchor Lodge No. 182, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Officers’ Wives’, Qirs. R-1, Meeting, Civil Air Patrol Ameri can Legion Home, Island, ie a Logun’s Beach Patio restau- rant, 6:45 p.m. Meeting, V.F.W. Ladiés. Auxili- ary, Sams Home on Elizabeth st, m. meeting, Order of DeMolay Boys, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p. jo. 14, Pythias Hall on Fleming st., 8 p.m. Meeting, Young Adult Fellow-' ship, First Methodist Church, annex, 8 p.m. Meeting, Ever Ready Star Club, 3 p.m. .ies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve | were initiated Thursday in | thhe clubrooms, Front and Fitzpat- | rick streets in a ceremony whiich ‘took place at 8:30 p.m. during the iregular monthly meeting of | LAFRA. Honor guest of the evening was Mrs. Paula Miller, regional vice- | president of the organization from | Jacksonville, Mrs. Miller conduet- ed the initiation. Fourteen new members and two prospective members were also introduced. Mrs. Margaret Owens, local pre- sident was in charge of the busi- }ness session at which plans were | made for the party held at the Na- | val hospital on Monday. Mrs, Eli- ‘zabeth Schneider is hospital chair- | man. A luncheon will be given March |20 at the Chief's Club, Naval Sta- |tion at 12:30 p.m. On March 27, a r sees eeeeeeee A age | cil, civie representatives, who are | Ladies’ Auxiliary Fleet Reserve Holds. Initiation For Twenty-Five Members Twenty-five members of the La-4————__—____________ demonstration will be held at the club at 1:30 p.m. © Mrs. Miller was also honored this past week on March 13 with a six o'clock dinner held at the C. ong AIEpS. i