The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 26, 1952, Page 4

— Oe hours" “gPage4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, March 26, 1952 SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN _ . ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE | Queen Of The Netherlands To Greet Middle of the week and wheth- realize it or not, Easter A Frenchman, one Francis de Croisset said that experience never frevents us from commit- ting a blunder; it merely pre- vents us from getting any fun out of it, I'll bet that sounds just exactly the same if you say it,in French ... . makes sense too! thought to the future. 4 x ke * A delicious topping for des- serts, and’ especially for spice cake or ginger bread is made by y a cup of cream stiff, add one teaspoon of confeetion- er’s sugar, a few drops of vanilla and three-fourths cup of sweet- uce. You can make use and chill it in DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING _ JAXON lovely jasmine pattern, extra heavy table ware with extra silver late at the point of wear. It’s made by the Simeon L. & George H. Rogers Com- pany, Oneida Lid. successor. For 300 Coupons you will re- ceive at no cost, one place set- ting consisting of a 6-piece unit set which consists of two salad fork, one round bowl soup spoon and one solid handle dinner knife with a stainless steel blade. Or if you prefer, you may get the unit set with 10 coupons and $3.50, which is a great saving over the full price of this lovely silver. The serving pieces and tarnish proof chest are also available “on the coupon plan. ‘i It’s just plain silly to write about this big food department store without mentioning food. so we'll tell you that Gulf- stream has the wonderful Pep- peridge Farm bread, and the Brown and Serve products, crusty twin loaves, salt sticks and dinner rolls, all by Pep- peridge. Also Bannock bread for restricted And then we'll leave you at Gulfstream with a “don’t for- get” item. Don't forget to re- serve your Barbeque Chicken, 80 you'll be sure there’s one there for you when you go to Gulfstream to do your shop- ping. A very wise professor of mine used to say that most of our so- called reasoning consists in find- ing arguments for going. on be- lieving as we already do, : * Mayke you think it would look rather silly to carry your flower garden around on your arm — but you wouldn't real- ly think so if you saw the gay miniature gardens blooming on the tops of the new straw bags at the South Seas Gift Shop. One style even has twin gardens, and they are gay as an Easter Parade. South Seas has other bags too, or conservative to your tagle, but all as useful. One green and white one with e gay crocheted top was pretty as an Irish Rose. Mam- ma bags, papa bags and baby bags, all new, all different. Take your pick. xk ke * There’s something so sincere : i i ; fi i gitte tilly SEE fir : oe : i i fl E and take away with you, 4 ~ . Bitof the incensed fragrance of ~-the mysterious East. in mer- chandise or only in memory. xe Bridge tables have bad in their day, a lot of uses, and now one more is suggested. Did you know that @ bridge table stand- ing on two legs with its other two legs folded under, makes an excellent sick room stand? You can extend it across a bed over the patient's lap, and it serves} for games or work that need a large firm surface. Then when not in use, it can be pulled away from the bed, the other two legs set up and the work or game will not be disturbed. x~* * When the high cost of living. and especially the rising food about a broiled fish. In the first place you, don’t have to eat your way through three-quarters of an inch of fried batter to get to it. So here's one on the fish. Filet medium sized yellowtail, snapper, grunt or any other smaller specie of food fish Grease a large flat pan liberally with olive oil, lay the fish flat in the pan, skin side down. Lay thin slices of onion and bits of garlic on the fish, and squeeze generous globs of lime — juice over all. Broil until brown, then turn fish and brown the skin side. Eat piping hot, and thank me some other time. xk * Now that you know that “Mecca” is located at the top of Duval St. — maybe you should go there. You surely should if Mecca means fine food and delicious drinks. be- cause they will be found at the Casa Cayo Hueso Supper Club o Did you ever eat Turkey, Broiled Ham or Sirloin Steak @ ta Cayo Hueso? Did you ever try a Moscow Mule, a Frozen Diaquiri or a Man! fan as only Benny can make them? Did you ever listen to melodies by old masters and new, es Norman or Johnny play them? Then let me tell you — Mecca is spelled Cayo Hueso and its the Casa at the top of Duval St. Go out and tell Horace that Jaxon sent you! Kook Chlorophylin has about reach ed its zenith with deodorant do; food. They say that dogs can’ } tell. the differenie and that doggy }halitosis and B. O. completely isappear when they eat thi |new kind of dog food. 5 Shes. PO You'll hear wedding bells as costs start to bother you, stop and take thought to Gulf- stream Food Depariment Store's generous offer. With every dollar's worth of food bought at Gulfstream you will receive one courtesy coupon for Roger's Silverplate. place setting of this beautiful silver today. and it's really the nicest offer I've heard. It's a well'as fireworks next July. | because July 18th is the date set by pretty Mary Hernandez for her wedding date. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hernandes of 18-F Por- ter Place. and she will be mar- tied at the home of her par- ents to Granville Schaedel, Jr. Miss Hernandez is formerly of Tampa and attended school there, but she describes her- teaspoons, one dinner fork, one | versity. The bride-to-be is an | Engagement Announced Tooley-Myron Photo | LOVELY LORRAINE NOTTAGE, daughter of Mrs. Kathleen Nottage, is to be married in June to Parker Eugene Mahan, of Hearne, Texas, after her graduation fron, Florida State Uni accomplished musician by the mother of the bride-elect, city.. The groom is the son of Mr. Texas, Miss Nottage, an accomplished musician, is a student at Florida State University and will be graduated from there June 7 Her major is Music Education anc study of piano. She is a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta fresh- man honorary; Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary, Pi Kappa Lam- bda, music honorary and Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary. This past January, Miss Not- tage Gave a piano recital. She was a junior counselor and was the accompanist to the Women’s | Glee Club at Florida State. Be-| fore attending the university, she } was graduated from Key West! high school. j Her fiance attended schools in Hearne, Texas and Texas A. and | M. College. He was in the Navy | and is now a dental student at’ Emory Dental College, Atlanta, | Ga., where he is president of his | class. The complete wedding details will be announced later. ee self as an “Almost Key West- er” by virtue of having lived here for a long time. by her cousin, Nelson early in July. | We came across all this news | of course by seeing Mary's | lovely choice of table accessor- Miss Lorraine Nottage To Be Wed_ In June Following Her Graduation June is the month selected by Miss Lorraine Nottage for her marriage to Parker Eugenie Mahan. * ies on the Bride's Table Beachcomber Jewelers. This is selection. The new Plum Blos- som pottery china by Red Wing has the large plum blos- fom on it in shades of char- treuse green and yellow with the rusty brown stem. The pattern of the blossom act- ly repeated on the “Bridal Wreath” flat ware and the de- sign is repeated again in the square shape of the chartreuse crystal by Russell Wright. The Beachcomber Jewelers and this column congratulate Mary on her lovely choice and her approaching marriage. x * ven make use ind lemon peels! Just dry them horoughly, and grind in the ood chopper, Store in the re- rigerator until you bake a cake or cookies. Makes a very deli- ious flavoring. ; x * * Ever hear of a Plastic Puss? Don't be alarmed, it's just Donald's new facial. xe * That's all for today folks, We've been to China and the! ssouth Seas, and back to our own srocery stores, and we're not a ait tired. So off for more shop- ping and we'll see you again Sviday. Til then, Cheers and tuff. Jaxon —(Adyt.) i —— Automobiles painted green are 20t sold in India. Green is suppos-| ed to be bad luck. truly @ unique and beautiful | The engagement is ann(: «ed . Mrs. Kathleen Nottage, of this and Mrs. P. O. Mahan, of Hearne, Coming Events WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26— Ladies Day Golf Tourament, K. W. Golf Course, 9 a.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce, elubhouse, 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. SubRea Four Officers party in honor of Admiral S. S. Murray, Ft. Taylor, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 plus minstrel show. n on u Officers’ Wives, 12:30 p.m. e party, Airship leven Officers’ Wives Club, / Ims,/l p.m. Meeting, 1 Rite Bodies, mpel, 8 p.m. gion, Ar. No. 28, Post »bs, Woman's Book — revie ial interest group, Ft. " y, 10 a.m. Study course onroe County Counci! PTA, home of Mrs. J F. Broo! 1005 Seminary ng 10 a. West Marteilo Gal vira B. Reilly, through 30, 1 to 5 p. m. daily. THURSDAY, MARCH 27— Art classes for adults, Wes’ Martello Gallery, 8-9 p.m. Meeting, Monroe County Hospi- tal Woman's Aux. Sewing | group, at hospital, 2 p.m. Meeting, Dr. Fi No. 64, 919° Eli: p.m eiiny, Ladies Aux. Arthur} yer Unit No. 28, Post Home, 8 p.m. Meeting, Jayshees, Jaycee club-} house, p.m. Meeting, Ladies Aux. V. F. W. Post 3911, V. F. W: pm Luncheon, Rotary Club, St. Paul’s Parish Hall, 12:15 p.m. Social meeting, Junior Woman's Club, 8 p.m. * Thrifty housewives) can now! FRIDAY, MARCH 28— of old orange} Meeting, Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St, 8 pm. Meeting, Alcoholics Anony- mous, First Presbyterian Church, 8 p. m. Meeting, Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of Eastern Star, Scot- tish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Meeting, Monroe County Cere- bral Palsy and Cripples Asso- ciation, 417 Eaton street, 8 p.m. Luneheon, Officers’ Wives’ Club, Ft. Taylor, at noon. SATURDAY, MARCH 29— Art classes for children, 2 to 4 P.m., patio of West Martello Gallery, County Beach. MONDAY, MARCH 31— Handicraft special interest group, Officers’ Wives, at Qtrs. R-1 Naval Station, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 1— Handicraft special interest group. ~—! United States, is among the in- ix Varela Lodge | Charles W. Gustavsen, 38, 124 rabeth St., 8; Duval street and Stephanie M home, 8) |General Federation Of Women’s Clubs Of interest to the members of the Key Key West Women’s Club in Key ‘West is the announcement of the visit of Her Majesty, the | Queen of the Netherlands to this country and -her desire to meet | members of the organization. | Miss Minnie Porter Harris, State Chairman for Florida for the | | Council of International Clubs of the General Federation |that the news would also be off | j special interest to the 22,000 members of the General Federa- tion in Florida. She pointed out that the inter- national program of fellowship would be augmented by the meeting in Washington, D. C: In honor of Her Majesty, the Queen of the Netherlands, invi- tations have been issued by Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton, president | ef the General Federation of | Women's Clubs, to a reception | on Thursday, April 3, at 2:45 p.m.. {at GFWC International Head. | | quarters, 1734 N street, N. W.,/ Washington, D. C. | Ranking officials of 16 national | women’s organizations and of 15} national organizations affiliated | with the Genera] Federation are | | among the invitec guests well! as directors of the hostess organi- | zation. Invitations have also been sent to the 40 members of the General ! Federation from 22 states who were received by Her Majesty on their visit to the Netherlands during their good-will tour of Europe in the fall of 1950. Her Majesty has expressed in- in meeting the women of who have done out- standing work toward interna- tional understanding. Mme. van Roijen, wife of the Nether s Ambassador, will be in the receiving line with Her Majesty and Mrs. Houghton. Mrs. Selden Chapin, wife of the American Ambassador to the Netherlands, who is accompany- ing the Queen on her visit to the vited guests . Miss Binebet Roell, lady-in- waiting to the Queen, Miss M. Tellegen, director of the Queen's Cabinet, and Baron von Heecher- en van Molecaten, secretary to the Queen will be in the royal party at the reception, Navy Veteran Graduates From AUW School Here Allen Knott Rhodes, Torpedo- man First Class, USN, son of the | late Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rhodes of Pink Hill, North Carolina has recently graduated from the Ad- vanced Underseas Weapons School, + U. S. Naval Station, Key West: Uponsgraduatnig he resumed his duties aboard the submarine USS Sea Poacher (SS-406) where he had been attached for two and one half years prior to his reporting for the sehool. Rhodes, who entered the Naval Service November 7, 1939, received his recruit training at the Naval ‘Training Center, Norfolk, Virginia. During World War II he served on three different submarines and participated in six successful war patrols. Before entering the Navy, Rho- des was graduated from B. F. Grady High School of Pink Hill, North Carolina. Rhodes is the husband of Mrs. Eloise Turner Rhodes formerly of Rocky Mount, North Carolina. His wife and two and one half year old ! daughter reside at 512 D. Poinci- ana, Key West. | Apply To Wed Five couples applied for mar- | riage licenses at the office of | | County Judge Raymond R. Lord yesterday and today. The couples were the following: | Kowalzuk, 35, 124 Duva} street; William Robert Weber, 20, Boea Chica and Barbara Jean Clause, 19, Kirkwood, Mo.; Stanley Wil- | tis, Jr., 27, Seaplane Base, USN, jand Juanita M, Bouza, 17, 1206 | Packer street; Watt H. McClure, Jr., 27, USS PC 580 and Marian | F. Lindley, 20, 1003 Truman ave- nue, and John Bernard Larsen, 20,1216 Petronia street, and Penelope Johnson, 16, 2924 | Staples avenue. Officers’ Wives’, Qtrs. R-1 Naval Station, 1:30 p.m. Meeting, Civil Air Patrol, Ameri- can Legion Home, Stock Island, 8 p.m. Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club, Logun’s Beach Patio restau- 6: 5 | | “Southernmost” Signs Noted With Humor By Writer A copy of R. M. MacColl’s col- umn in the London Daily Express for March 12 has a middle “box | head’’ explaining that MacColl is the city to revort on the President’s moves. Here's an excerpt from the Lon- don paper: “I walked down the length of Key | West’s Duval-street early today reached the absolute end of the road---the southernmost point of the ited States. Before me the blue waves tossed gently--but humour- less police authorities were taking | nc chances. “A Lig traffie sign was up. ‘Stop,’ it commanded. “As you can imagine ‘southernmost’ business i: sought-after cahet in this tc favourite (that ‘u’ is B: ling): Southerhmost B ture Parlour in the United “Another local sign that caught this my-eye: ‘Pancho’s Red Hot Bollos.” | A bolle turns out to be a small dumpling made of ‘black-eyed Su pronounce it ‘boe yoes’ please. “Among my 30 American c¢ gues of the White House Cor peadents’ Associ yn down in Key West to ‘cover’ the President's vi sit, the betting that ‘Truman will run again for Presi i is unexpected decision to fly to New York to make 4 political speech this week-end, and his message to the American Farmers Union couched in phrases very reminiscent of his speeches during the election of 1948, Alabama Seaman Reports For Duty On Submarine Julian Herbert Maynard Jr., Seaman Apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maynard of P. O. Box 163, Robertsdale, Alabama, has recently reported aboard the submarine USS Sea Pcacher (SS- 406) with the Atlantie Fleet for du- ty. Maynard, who entered the Na- val Service July 17, 1951, received his recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Cali- fornia. After his recruit training he attended and graduated from the }Basic Submarine School in New London, Conn. His further training at a Naval Electrical School then stated | PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Today’s ($8,000 OF | Stock NEW YORK \-—A_ recovery | movement today pulled’ the stock market cut of a moderate slump , and left it holding steady. Prices spread out over a frac- tional range with very few stray- ing outside the average limits. RC QUOTA Market IS RAISED Hope Held That Full Amount Will Be Raised By End Of Month Hugh Duggan, fund chairman cf Trading was at the same slow \the Key West Chapter of the Ame- pace that has marked the two pre- | rican Red Cro vious markets this week. Fe, Atlantic Coast Line, Texas Co., announced today that $8,000 of the $10,000 quota set Going lower today were Santa | for this area has been raised and expressed the hope that the full | Johns-Manville, Consolidated Nat- | amount will be reached by the end ural Gas, DuPont, Armour and | Distillers Corp.-Seagroms. Higher were New York Certral, Northern Pacific, Kennecott Cop- | _per, American Cyanamid, Union |Carbide, Westinghouse Electric, | Youngstown Sheet. & Tube, Chry- sler, Phileo and Douglas Aircraft. s on the Curb Exchange moved narrowly and mostly lower | Retreating were American Mara- ciabo, Calgary & Edmonton, Can Southern Oils, Consolidated ¢ & Smelting, Iniverial Oil, ional Petroleum and Mol- - | ybdenum. McCARTHY FILES (Continued From Page One) ican people in pressing his nmunists-in-government accusa- | sions. Benton made the ‘ges before a Senate electicas subcommittee , Which has. been looking into Ben- ton’s contention that McCarthy is unfit to serve in Congress. Benton last week offered to aive the congressional immunity jfrom suit. A sectica of the Consti- tution provides that members of | Congri are immune. from suit jfor remarks they make in Con- grbss. j MeCarthy said he was accepting Benton’s offer to waive immunity, | There was no immediate com- |ment from Bentca. He is in Los Angeles, where a Senate~ small j business taxation subcommittee ex- 'peets to open hearings Thursday. McCarthy told reporters he plans to serve as his own attorney .He is a lawyer and was a iudge in Wisconsin when elected to the Sen- ate. Asked whether there was any precedent for his suit, McCarthy replied: “I know cf! none.” followed prior to his getting orders to the Sea Poacher. During his ten day delay in re- porting for duty he visited his par- ents in.Alabama and also his sister who resides at Grassy Key, Flo- rida. Before entering the Navy, May- nard attended the Robertsdale High | , School and was employed by the Jchn A. Lee drug store. Through March 29 VANILLA an CHOCOLATE combination HALF-GALLON | of this month. Chairman Duggan recurred to what he had said at the beginning of the Red Cross drive in Mearoe county---that, in proportion to popu- lation, the quota for this county is less than that fixed for a good ma- ny other counties in Florida. - “In view of that face,” he said, 1 feel confident that residents of Key West and elsewhere in the cqunty will see to it that we reach our quota or go ever the top. It isn’t necessary for me to list the benefits Key Westers have received from the Red Cross, particularly local boat owners, after three hur- ricanes sideswiped us in the last decade, John S. Sinclair, national chair- man of the American Red Cress, Says: “As of Tliursday, March 20, re- ports from chapters all over the country aggregated $38,864,400, re- presenting 44.5 percent of our com- bined goals. This is the peak period of our campaign, This is the time when we must review the operating cam- paign organization to be sure that you and I have done everything possible to give all our friends and neighbors an opportunity to contri- bute - to become a vital part of the living force cf Red Cross.” Allies Don’t Have Sufficient Ships WASHINGTON (#—The Western Allies have. insufficient ships in the Atlantic tc-face war ‘in Europe, says the supreme naval command. er for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Adm. Lynde D. McCormick told a Pentagon news conference Tues- day there is a shortage of anti- submarine forces and of vessels needed. to supply and support land warfare in Eurcpe. JOLLY TIME TONITE FILLED WITH SEALTES: Creamed You'll enjoy every morsel of the South's finest cottage cheese, and you'll love to use these colorful, attractive Pins cetse eee