The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 29, 1952, Page 5

DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Double Installation Officers To Be Conducted Tonight Of Women’s Club |Percy Curry, Jr. On Brief Leave ‘The new officers of both the Senior and Junior Women's Clubs; From U.S.M.C. will be installed in a joint-candlelight ceremony which will be con- ducted tonight by Mrs. Leland Goddard. The impressive event takes PFC. Charles Percy Curry, Jr., 21, came back to Key West on a place at the Woman’s Club on Duvai Street, at 8:30 p. m. Hit : / rae FF i i i | i 5 4 l R if | | i i : ; | : i Fal ; FH E iF i 3 i i it i fk vi fi Fort Taylor, 10 a.m. Benefit ball, Cerebral Palsy a Cripples Association, at Casa Marina, beginning at 10 p.m. Founder's Day Banquet for Bets Sigma Phi, Lee's Orient re staurant, 8 p.m. Showing of cancer: motion pic- tures, Bidg. 178 on Naval Sta- tion, for Navy wives club mem- bers, 7:30 p.m. ‘THURSDAY, MAY 1— Garden party and installation of Key West Garden Club mem- bers, 1206 South street, at home of Mr. and Mrs, John Gardner, | i Meeting, Knights of Pythias, , Meeting Lower Keys Owners Association, Ross Saw-/ yer's Camp, Cudjoe Key, 8 f eet Meeting, V. F. W. Post No. 3911, | Post Home on Elizabeth street, | 8 pm. | FRIDAY, MAY 2 j Pythian Hall, 128 Fras | St, 8 p.m. | Meeting, Alcoholics Anony- mous, First Presbyterian | Lancheon, Officers’ Wives" Club. at Fort Taylor, Cocktails at} Boon, Luncheon at 1 p. m. Meeting, Officers Club, Fern Chapter No 21, 0. BE. S., Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p. m. Meeting, Key West Amateur Ra dio Club, National Guard Arm- ery, 7:30 pm SATURDAY, MAY 3— Art classes for children, 2 to 4 \ Pm. patio of West Martello , Gallery, County P >. MDNDAY, MAY s— Meeting Circle two, Women of the \ First Presbyterian Church, 3 { p.m., home of Mrs. J. P. Bai lod, 915 Johnson Street sect executive beard (eane PTA, school, 8 p.m \ Pein \ sident; Sparks Night Life i ue Hi e —& At Sloppy Joe’s z E | E 5 53 FS Hi SEs i F g f i iehes eG §& ESE 3 lf i a ee H E [ 3 ELLE ge ih A cheerful comedienne who seems to enjoy her satire on a burlesque dancer, she sings with matching robust delivery. To say she is just buxom is the understate- ment of the year since she weighs over 200 pounds. She got a big hand and deserved it for natural comedy flare. Blonde Sayeda, the gal with the accordiah middle, is a good reason why Arabs stop folding their tents. Her exotic dance has an Oriental way and sway. Something bright has been added to that old black magic in the flashlight dance of Betsie Lee who believes in hiding her light under a swirling veil in- stead of a bushel ,.. and she’s several bushels of entertainment in the novelty dance in which she uses two flashes to put a little roving light on the subject. Dance of the Lovers is a dou- bie-header. Benita Francis uses | her own head, and an attached | one belonging to a dummy danc- ing partner. If Charlie McCarthy } sees this he'll probably leave | Edgar Bergen. The illusion of | two dancers where there is real- | y only one is well executed ., «| ge desk Hi & z g iff | i i i > : i i I lt Fe TE °§ i age E z a é E e ak ; i a i to paj a8 rey Curry, Sr., 321% Peacon Lane. Curry, Sr., is foreman of the typographical department at, the Citizen, Only eight weeks of training earn- ed him a private first class stripe, but he dismissed the fact modestly with “I made all the qualifications, that’s all. Everybody gets a stripe when they do that.” “Junior” seems to have landed in tradtional Marine manner, the situation well in hand. Apply To Wed Paul Palmer, 50, 1212 NE 9ist street, Miami, and Olga Fernan- dez Centurion, 37, Havana, have applied for a marriage license at the office of County Judge Ray- mond Lord. Valuable Camera a the finish is a killer-diller. The brand of entertainment may not be platinum, but it has a gleam and is humor, Today’s Stock Market NEW YORK — Light selling im the railroads was enough to unsettle the stock market today and start a gemerai bot moderate downward movement Prices were off from fractions; ene and two points | te between with a few going well outside that r Seattered gains were frac- | ne tional Oils were among heavy losers. | flowers i Commercia! Solvents lest around a point in the face of a sharply (lower earnings report. Lost At Martello sparked with| By G. Leavens covering Key West with sev- eral cameras for “Family Cir- Fy tat £ i f Steels were umchaaged to a bit is se “| the | | | Like A Queen On A Throne Navy Photo CURLY-TOPPED WINNER of a child’s beach chair, five year old Peggy McCauley, daughter of Sonarman 3/C and Mrs. Charles McCauley, tries out her prize and is congratulated by | cluded a trip on a unique narrow Lt. @j.g.) William Zimmerman who was master of ceremonies. Little Miss McCauley won the shoe-scramble contest which was one of the many events at the beach picnic given by the USS Saufley under the welfare and recreation committee, directed by Lt. (j.g.) Donald W. Skelly. Commanding officer of the Sauf- ley, Cdr. J. F. Miller was one of the judges for the contests. Over 200 Enjoy USS Saufley Outing Held At Recreation Beach Thursday A highly successful beach party was held last Thursday after- noon for the officers and men of the USS Saufley and their wives ttomobiles in the interior. and children at the Enlisted Men's Beach on the Naval Base. The Highlights of the picturesque outing, which was attended by some 200 persons, was put on the/ scenes were the cobblestone Lt. (j.g.) Donald W. Skelly. Several contests, varying in na- ture from softball games to three- | legged races and tests of seaman- ship, high lighted the afternoon. The winner of each event was awarded a prize. s Five year old Peggy McCauley, daughter of Sonarman Third Class and Mrs. Charles McCauley, was the winner of the shoe hiding contest. She was the first one to reach the pile of scrambled shoes, discover her own among them, put them on, and race across the finish line. The all-male three- legged race was .won-by Lt. (jg) Walter F. Hoffman and; Ens. Bobby Maner and Seaman and Mrs. Charles Skelly were victor- fous in the husband and wife counter-part of the race. The more professional events of afternoon included a line heaving contest, won by veteran Boatswains Mate Alfred Perno, and a test of ability with the Bosn’s Pipe. In this latter event contestants from the Engineering Department proved to be almost as skillful as their more experi- enced colleagues from the Deck Department. The final decision resulted in a tie for first place between Boatswain’s Mate Third Class Preston Brunette and Fire- man Frederick Leavitt. Other events included a pie eating contest, an egg throwing contest and a softball game be- tween the ship's officers and chief petty officers. Refreshments were served throughout the after- noon and picnic supper was pro- vided by members of the Sauf- ley’s Supply Department. Cdr. J. F. Miller Jr. command- ing officer of the Saufley and Lt. @¢.) William Zimmerman acted as judges and masters of ceremony throughout noon. It’s In The Bag , the after- | Class For Poll Workers have to wait on the Keys vote to come in by phone. This will be an unofficial return. Official returns must be in writing. In any case candidates and ardent campaigners may not have to wait through a sleepless night to learn the unofficial re- turns, if the Keys clerks call in promptly and the Board tallies in- are urged to attend a vital ‘nstruc- tion session held’ by Supervisor Pinder and Assistant Custodian of the Polls, Alfred Jones, Thurs- day night at 8 p.m. The clerks and inspectors will be given briefing in all the new laws of the 1951 legislature af- I. R. Lloyds Return From Trip Interior Of Cuba Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Lloyd, 711 Francis street, who were married recently while visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Spector of Havana, Cuba, have returned from’ their honeymoon. They are building a home on Nassau Lane. Mrs. Lloyd } is the former Gladys Trombly. The wedding took place April 4, the same day as the sixth wed. ; ding anniversary of their hosts, the Spectors. The marriage was performed at Palacio Pedroso overlooking Morro Castle in Ha- vana Harbor. The groom said that the mar- riage rites were a little confusing because Cuban legalities required both church and civil marriages. He pointed out that the wedding band for the bride was worn on the right hand, the engagement Ting, on the left. Their honeymoon trip to the interior of the island of Cuba in- gauge and a visit to Tuesday, April 29, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 | Benefit Ball At Casa Marina Marks Close Of Brilliant Social Season Closing ball of the season at the Casa Marina patio will be held Wednesday evening and a large crowd is expected to enjoy a dance and floor show in the glamorous setting when the Cerebral Palsy Cripples Association sponsors the benefit affair. Chairmen are Mrs. Cecil Mardis and Mrs. Harvey Bush. Besides the show, and the music of Norman Kranich’s or- chestra, there is a list of prizes both beautiful and useful. They include a gift of cement blocks cluding Janet Brown; Clara Thompson, Glendora Sawyer and Dolores Perez: True Key West contribution will be picturesque rumbas by the team of Erme Val- des and Daniel Acosta. Miss Doro- from Charlie Toppino, a trip by| thy Raymer of The Citizen staff Plane to Cuba from Rogelio Gomez, a pair of binoculars from Truman Amy, a photo sitting from Cecil Mardis and a compact from Frank Johnson. Local talent; engaged for the evening’s entertainment promises afine song-and-dance program. The show opens with a tango by Joan Crusoe and Orbaldo Lopez; songs by Kenny Felton; can-can railroad Trinidad and Santa Clara, a dis-| Gay tance of 400 kilometers. During the trip, Lloyd, a retired Navy chief, took 40 color photos of scenes and hopes to paint some pictures from the photographs. During the war, he drew illus- trations for the Navy of sub- marines operating in the Pacific under battle conditions. The Lloyds noted that primi- tive life of the natives in Cuba: tion. There were few ironwood instead of metal. “The food we had wasn’t too good, Lloyd said, “but then neith- er of us speak Spanish and we didn’t know how to order it in on the subject. The American Congress on Surveying and Mapping consists of the top surveying men in the world. Representatives from Europe, Asia, Latin and North Property Surveys Division of the Congress, elected last year. He is in addition to being the County Engineer, President of the Ma- rathon Chamber of Commerce and a consulting engineer in pri- vate practice in Marathon. The letter from the American Congress on Surveying and Map- Ping follows: “Dear Jack: “I am glad to see from your correspondence with this office and with the Bureau of Land Management that you are fol- lowing through in the applica- tion of control data to the prob- lems of property surveying. “It occurs to me after read- fecting poll activities Tuesday.| ing your correspodence that The do's and don'ts of the 1952 primary will be explained and demonstrated on the voting ma- chines. THE QUESTION IS. are three legs better than two and two heads better than one? Anyway, here's what a three-legged rare looks like and the heads long to winners Lt. (j.¢)/Walter F. Hoffman and Ensign Bobby Maner. Occasion was the outing for the offi- cers and men of the USS Saufley and their families, held recent- at Recreation Beach on the Naval Station. | you must be encountering some very difficult | im projecting section lines across water from island to is- | meeting on June 11. Key West Senior High School Cast Will Present Comedy On May I And 2 “The Perfect Idiot,” a comedy, will be presented by the Senior: Class of the Key West High School on Thursday, May 1, and on , May 2, at the high school auditorium. The cast has been ing for the past the presentat of the i and E 5 g | rie 3 g B Hy H i f F : i i i E i H A 8 3 i E | i a Be | | = Fe i Mr. uel Nodine as Jackie Close Of Season Party To Be Given Thursday By Key West Garden Club One of the most significant social events of the season will take place Thursday evening, May 1, when the Key West Garden Club combines a regular business meeting with a party, for members guests of the organization, to be given in the garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, 1206 South street, The affair is the annual close-of-the-season gathering. Installation of officers will take | ful of expanding. New iff | will be cordially welcomed. Tenny: club. Wallace B. Kirke will be the new first vice-president; Mrs. W. R. Warren is named as second vice-president, Mrs. Jerry Trevor is the new treasurer and Mrs. tary. The important session is in BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH lieu of the regular business meet- 11:00 — 2:38 ing. Members are asked to bring guests, especially those who are interested in joining the Key West Garden Club. The outstanding success of the annual flower show this year has created a lively interest in- ternationally and the club is hope- interiors OWNED & OPERATED BY A BREAK FOR THE HOUSEWIFE at — AIR CONDITIONED — 907 Simonton St. SPECIAL FOR THE SUMMER BLUE PLATE LUNCH — Entree—2 Veg, 58 BLUE PLATE SUPPER — Entree—2 Veg. TS A LA CARTE « ovsTERS CHICKE” 10 © SHRIMP © SCALLOPS T-BONE STEAK “LST MIGNON Pd