The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 21, 1952, Page 5

i I th et ud ie i E 8 8 § [ z i be i i 4 | 2 2 i | : § z baee. be Hy 4 duce a revolution in the moral tone and effectiveness of gov- ernment that will astonish us all. Most citizens never get a chance to sit across the confer- ence table from the President of the United States; they register their opinions with the high Federal officials only with their vote. The same distance does not separate us from our local offi- cials, We can get a hearing right here in Key West at any time we want, Let's start the ball rolling gals, and get out and let the Polls hear from us instead of you can lew York day for on- | but love to start right out shop- ly $35.00? This includes a deli. | ping again. So for whatever you! in Luxur- | need, or want, or see, we'll be 80 | ribbons and rosebuds. | glad to find it for yeu. Yours so/a large floppy picture hat in red | | Truly, Jaxon._(Advt.) points. So wherever it is, you are only hours Sandwiches for lunch habit of gettir this some day when nooning A tongue teasing corned-beef | «| notify Mrs. Edith Brown pot later | ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE i Tennessee Williams’ One-Act Dramas |Lorraine Bennett, Presented Tonight By Players Group |Former Key Wester he Key West Players will present five one act plays by Tennessee To Marry In Miami Barn Hheatre. 1901 Coral Gate Drive, Miami, Fia., formerly of Key West, ii Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tonight A meeting of the Arthur Sawyer Init No. 28 American Legion Aux- Ricketts directed “Lord Byron's Love ‘Letter’ and : i Hi i i Boe eae i Ti i & * ? Fi oF i : : 2 i 3 i Fate : i P i | Fy F Hi j i *7 F Ba # i i : i <a | ! E 3 J i : i iH é z Z g 2 e 2, e 3F 7 ue) ee Fe free i! 3 : "3 HH [He Hi i HH Ht “| ree Fy ll i & itl i He l E i : f [ : i iz i i i i : : i E i é | : i i j i E E s F [ E 2 g Et § i [ if z i ails : i ‘ A Gentle to moderate occasionally fresh Southeasterly winds through Tuesday, Florida: Fair and continued warm through Tuesday. Jacksonville Through the Flor- ida Straits: Gentle to moderate i i E F i 5 : i E E pel + ef i z | E iF re é ef if 3 i 3° i 8 i zt H i gE g E i Fi ef FE & BE RE Fe i i f i FF i a yi : 5 by 4 F if = : Ext Ni F: [ i EE ry Li i E afi FES s i ? i fF : f E ide i g2 i fFEle : i z er i rf Hi § i i inf HE : ; l fH Hi EB ! if - ir “| i i i | q i Key West, Fia., April 21, 1058 ‘Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest: last night Mean Waval Base TOMORROW High 8:15 a.m, 9:14 p.m | i t EEF Fe E F : ig i Ff H i hd a pg? ii Hi rH 8 i Hl E H 3 af F FEF aft i br HH i i “4 g Es ee ‘These 50 year old articles are real ticklers. Here ‘are a few more: An article about Miss Alice Roosevelt, the then Presi- dent's daughter, states: “She speaks French with much na- turalness, an accomplishment be- yond price to the girl in Wash- i "I can just imagine! And here's another: In @ new column on care, @ i Low 1:48 a.m. 2:38 p.m. H see EE : tion by the membership, Johnson said. FREE ph 18 gs Miniature Easter Bonnets Featured At HS.-1 Officers’ Wives Luncheon The most original and unusual ¢————____mtmu.. i F i e i ie i i eel fg feleg? Fes ‘Hey bt | & if . ef i t as | ? 5 I fi deg § x * * ‘There's no law against look- ing your best. Make an ap- pointment at Donald's. * x E ly S s ii R i 3 i ar : f | J 3 A H i _ F : * And now it says that it's that time again—time to go that is We always hate to see it end, New York pediatrician tackles favors of any party given this year Play To Be order to make their fingers Bonnet favor made of an egg on a ‘The eggs were painted like little Pressure Area” will be the main grain ribbon, cocoanut fibre and announced today. j such readers queries as: “Do| were displayed at the HS-1 Offi- goers ‘ hpreeny for! cers’ fang al Sn given April wear tiny les on it Casa C; Hueso. Each a ted their fingers while they sleep, in hee oe prenatal with an Easter Presen: At taper?" Must have been written /blsck cardboard base and topped PTA Meeting by someone whose mother put &| with fetching chapeus suited to the thimble on her head while she/ individual tastes and personalities} A Play of vital interest to par- | slept. of each recipient. ents of. teenagers called “High | faces with demure feature of the KWHS Junior and and downcast eyelashes, The hats |Senior Parent-Teachers Associa and turbans were fashioned of var- | tion meeting at the audi ious materials, straw, silk, gros- tomorrow night at 7:45, it was veiling. One unusual topper was) Performed by Richard - made of entwined rubber bands J 2 and decorated with three leaves. One was of lace with i il iy z i 3 | 3 a i & fi polk dot fabric. Ruffles, frills and veils and even dainty sea eels | added to the miniature hat fashion ursing Staff To show. The creations were the work jof talented Mrs. L. G. Peterson, eet ted Hold Social ear die kemaben All registered and practical mur-| Co-hostess for the event was, : és | i ses including Navy and Civilian | Mrs. Paul Olmstead. New officers for the 1952-1953 / | - : wives are invited to attend a social| Mrs. E. H. Eldredge, wife of jschool year will be elected at the | Juvenile Council at Monroe. General Hospital, Thurs- | Capt. Eldredge, commanding offi. | PTA meeting. Any questions on} P ° | ‘ostpones Meeting | } ze Mrs. Norma Dopp will lead com- q munity singing. Miss Cortherine | doubts if jLowe will present her g Ly | merchants will pass | home | it @@ at retail. He notes that retail Students will model clothes they | 88 48d thinks merchants will need | have made during the year, |e Saving for themselves. i day at $ p.m., in the staff room. |cer of the Naval Air Station was | the play and other matters will/ get-together meeting is be- | the guest of honor at the occasion. | be answered by E. O. Schweitzer, | the nursing staff! Table decorations were sprays of | P: ; | tiny yellow California straw flow- ers. The mene consisted of \Atfionts Elect jfried shrimp, peas, French friedj cil, sebeduled for expecting to attend, please than 19 a.m. Thursday morning. The regular meeting of the il 28, at the ——— potatoes, salad, ice cream and cof-| Pot Sitk worm eggs are very small, | fee. |» about 100 of them weighing one| Twenty HS-1 wives enjoyed the ean ett COO. en of officers will be | smi. ipal of KWHS. | of the Juvenile Coun- i Stru | Goat,” Mrs. Monday, April 21, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 George Renna Citizen Staff Photo DRAMATIC ROLE in “Moony’s Kid Don’t Cry” is Mrs. George (Mickey) Renna’s newest activity with the Key West Players. She stars with Edmund Giesbert in the one act drama about a lumberjack who wants to go back to the free and easy swinging life in the Northwest woods but is kept from his dream by a wife and child and the harsh reality of supporting them. Mickey is Jane, the wife who can’t see Moon's point of view. A former dancer, Mickey has been a member of the Players for a number of years and is.an experienced amateur actress. Pert and trim, Mickey is adaptable to any part she undertakes. The five one act dramas by Tennessee Williams open tonight at the Barn Theater. Curtain time is at 8:30 p. m. Music Students At Convent Of Mary Immaculate Give Recital A very pleasant affair whicht———____________. took place Sunday afternoon at the Convent Auditorium was the Recital by the Music Students of the Convent of Mary. -Immacu- late. Families and guests gathered at the Auditorium at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to hear and applaud the talent of daughters and friends. An unusual feature of the pro- gram was the way it opened. Guests received a printed pro- gram at the door, were seated, and then at exactly 3 o'clock, with no fanfare or announcement whatsoever, the big blue velvet curtains opened on the attractive stage containing two concert grand pianos. The first two artists on the program walked quietly on, bowed to the audience and took their places at the piano and played a lovely duet. And so it went, each walking quietly on, bowing, playing their number, and then bowing again before walking off to the applause of the audience. This procedure was broken only by three choral numbers sung by the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades who showed an arnazing understand- ing of choral harmony, and a great deal of practice and prep- aration. The little girls were all dressed alike in white Convent uniforms, and each one was charming. The Sistérs and teachers at the Con- vent are to be congratulated on their success, both as teachers of music and for the presentation of the recital. The program for the afternoon was as follows: L Norwegian Dance—Ana Rod- rigu:z and Yolanda San Juan. 2. Dolly Dear — Patricia Maid- ens. 3. Bears in the Woods—Pameia Russell | 4 I Like to Dance—Karen Ab-| ston. i 5. Chickadee — Constance | Schultz. } 6. Swing Song-— Monica Brat- | £ Ps | enahl. } making class in @ fashion show. | Prot margiag Rave been shrink-|°"2"s) naa Umbrella —Cassan-| dra Riggs. | 8. Flowers for Mother — Dawn | Loeblich. 9. Dreamland—Bannie Hinkle. 10. Swinging im the Treetop—/ Serab Lanasa 11. Waltz Me Around — Donna | ant. ' Fairies — June Chern d ‘on Pierce. } 13. Bells—“The Boy and the} “The Wedding of the} J Joanne Glover To Wed Sergeant (Special to the Citizen) BROOKLYN, April 21—The for- theoming marriage of Joanne Glover, 23, a junior accountant, of 401 South Street, Key West, Fla.; was indicated in a marriage li- mony to take place shortly, in Brooklyn, Sosin. 16. At the Photographer's — “Smile Please”; Adriene Gomez, Margaret Ardagh, Sandra Chern, and Judith Odbert. 17. Dainty Ballet Dancer — Celi Bezanilla. 19. Scarf Dance—Gale Curry. 20. Etude—Josefina Fraderas. | 21. Country Dancers—Madeline | Luloreda, Jacqueline Odbert, Don- 15. In Schubert's Day — Peari} na Gomez, and Dollie Owens. A cubic foot of coal can pro- j duce enough electricity to operate | the average home refrigerator! about 62 days. j Report Of Work Is Given At WMU Meeting Mrs. J. P. Summer presided at the monthly meeting of the Wo- men’s Missionary Union of the Poinciana’ Church which was held last week at the church, It was announced that Circle One served ice cream and cake to the County Home on Stock Island and brought flowers to the residents there. A prayer service was also conducted. Flowers were also taken to the Monroe County Hospital where visits were made by. the Circle. The Ann Garcia Circle parti- cipated in four services at the jail, four at the Negro home and four at the County Home. Flow- ers and greeting cards were sent to the sick. Special treats were given at various times to the needy. OWNED & OPERATED BY ADELINE RUSSELL IF MONDAYS FIND ¥QOU AND YOUR BUDGET LOW RECOUP AT THE CASA CAYO HUESO SUPPER CLUB Being Served Wonderful Food in This RELAXING SPOT — OCEAN VIEW OCEAN AIR DANCING NIGHTLY FOR RESERVATIONS