The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 7, 1952, Page 7

SOCIETY ... +£ERSONALS... DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING WITH Could we possibly remind you that seeing as how it's going to} be Mother’s Day on Sunday, you! really ought to go to the phone} right now and order some flow- ers for her. This is for several reasons, among them being that) she will get such a thrill from} flowers from you, and also that if you order them now, you will | be helping the florist out a lot) and also yourself. He will know} what and how many flowers to order, and you will get the nicest | ones, zx * | Have you ever noticed the wide variety and amount of | merchandise contained within the four walls of the South | .Seas Gift Shop? I don’t think | you could stump Mr. Mock, even if you went in and asked for an Antimassacar! Anyhow, | it’s a good place to go for all those little odd accessories for that difficult corner, whether it’s another chair, a bedspread or a lovely vase. South Seas has a full line of that beautiful mahogany ware, all kinds of copper and brass ware, rich Italian china, Mexi- can pottery, and our own Key West kiln dried. It’s kind o’ handy to have @ store like the South Seas Gift Shop around, wk ok Customer to clerk: “I want something to wear — the sort of thing one wears when one doesn’t care what one wears.” Ee oe od Tt won't take a Wizzard to keep cool this summer — not if you have a Wizzard to help you — fan that is. The trade name Wizzard should by this time mean only one store to you — the Western Auto Associa ¥ jate Store, , that’s right, Western Agony. fans by Wizzard ed in sizes ffom 8 inches to 36 inches and from prices of $5.98 up. | These are exceptional buys | and people are coming in every day to ask about the Wizzard | Huskies and buy them too! ; Wizzard also makes exhaust | fans of the reversible type. | Of course, Western Auto car- ries other good name brand fans, if that is your preference. but if you are looking ahead to the hot days. you'll be wise | and buy your fans now, " (AE col Fashion Forecast In ints Fabrics: If you like we wea ing the new grandmother's calic from and ¢ embossec nylons like : t completely v x * * If you're in the mood to celebrate ,... whether it's triplets, a raise. or your favor- ite wife's anniversary .... you may take our su on and visit the Casa Cayo Hueso up on Duval Street. ‘way down at the end on the ocean. There's always 2 moo fun here. where to enjoy Johnny Pri a dela add their ontag many fo ° Visiting the Casa Cayo Hueso whenever they plar ing out, By the we Tittle Patio summer eve: and piped ctete space to ° i the cool breezes { ng ocean will add ure, * * * ey w ic chores such as vacuuming, wash- ing and ironing until the early- morning peak demands on elec- tricity are over. It’s also impor- tant to get them finished before the early-evening peak begins. City Electric company, please note. You may thank me later, xk * Top of the list in our “Of All Things” department is an item at Gift House that while being a nice and useful gift or bridge prize, is alco a household gad- get. It's other a jar of something or very chemical called | “Blue Magic’ — keeps only removing the top of the jar and putting it in the con- tainer with the food. It’s ab- solutely odorless and won't taste up the fussiest foods. Keeps them crispy and crunchy and they won't sog up and just lay there like wet soda crackers, Another nice thing about it — when the Blue Magic chem- ical turns white, you merely set the jar into a hot oven and wait for it to turn blue again, all rejuvenated. and ready for use. This comes in.a cracker can Tt says here that the Bride- groom’s kiss is that final turn given to a jar of fruit — to steal the goodness in. — Ask any woman! i In the comfort of your own kitchen .... for the pleasure of your entire family you can now have your own barbeque outfit, It’s the Eddo-Roto- Roast rotisserie and broiler combination unit! You can barbecue poultry. meats and broil steaks “charcoal tasty.” How would you like to have country style barbeques, mouthwatering charcoal flav- ored steaks instantly prepared in the convenient “ROTO ROAST? It's a Miracle-new infra red ray oven that scals in the natural healthful, chock- full-of-vitamin juices. It’s su- per-clean, super-quick, and easy to operate. It’s made of Heavy triple- plated chrome steel; with the highest grade infra-red ni- chrome which covers entire broiling, barbequeing and roasting ares giving uniformly | cooked food. And now I suppose you want | to know where you can buy all this, Well. it’s no place else ( but the Gulfstream Food De- partment Store where you can go to buy your chickens and ribs already barbequed. They are really not trying to defeat their own purpose, they just have more orders than they can take care of, and know that you are going to have lary days when you will still want to go down there and get them fixed like nobody else can! Go ‘mn and ask Jimmy ‘tc you. demonstrate this fos you'll a@ new survey among 8,300 m shows that 8 out of 10 mply to make a living of 10 support ppert dependents. Ow them use every @ et Spprecistes gifts for ae —- after all. she does take suck pride im her home. nd some little object of beau- ty sitting around for her admire will please her so Thats why wed Like te men bom abet unique and lesaig to | Players Group | Elect Officers And Directors Mrs. J. Edgar Willing was elec- ted president of the Key West Play- ers last night at a meeting held by the group at the Barn Theatre. There was no opposition and no | nomination of any other candidates | from the floor. The same circumstance sur- runded the election of all the oth- er officers with the unanimous election of Jack Clarke as vice-pre- sident; Gladys Jackson as secre- tary and Lee Goddard as treasur- er. Before assuming office, Mrs. Wil- ling was tendered an introductory speech by the out-going president, | Mrs. Leland Goddard. Jack Clarke | made a brief and inspired spon- | taneous speech praising “Our Em- | ily” for her administration during the past year and she was given a rising vote of thanks by the as- jsembled Players. Mrs. Willing then took her place as new president with an informal talk on work with the group. Six of the seven candidates for | Board of Directors were voted in | with only one nomination fro mthe floor, George Renna, joining the slate put up by the nominating committee. The new board is com- posed of Mrs. Leland Goddard, chairman, Josef Hurka, Harold List, Mrs. Benedict Thielen, Mrs. Charles Bratenahl, Mrs. Guy Car- leton and Jack Clarke. In the absence of Gladys Jack- son, who is in New York on busi- ness, Gertrude Splaine acted as secretary. Report was made by Lee Goddard, treasurer. The Woman’s Club was present- ed with a check for $100 for the use of the Barn during the past year, and was accepted by Mrs. Wallace Kirke, president of the Woman’s Club, who assisted in black board loan for the election. Some discussion was brought up by Guy Carleton and Edmund Giesbert on the type of plays which the group will consider for next year. There are two schools of thought: all new smash-hits of the | popular Broadway type, or plays | of this kind, alternating with good plays which have established re- cords but are not as recent. Ex- periemental drama work is also suggested in order to give free rein to individual talents and tastes of actors and audiences. The board will decide the plays under consideration after they have been scanned by a play-reading committee to be named in the fu- ture, The board of directors held a meeting immediately following the adjournment of the regular busi- | ness sessions which closed at 9:30 | p.m. Apply To Wed John Clarence White, 25, USS Gilmore and Elizabeth Ann Hayes, 23, Trade Winds hotel, have ap- plied for a marriage license at the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord, Canada has increased its hydro- electric power output by starting kilowat production at the Des Jo- achims, Chenaux, and La Cave de- velopments in Ontario, gifts are to be found at the Caroline Shop. We saw some of those hard to find big green glass vases for your tall gladiola bouquets there. One, filled with flowers would be such a wonderful tribute to Mother, Also the lovely Luxembourg casseroles in five sizes, with molds. Cour- oc trays. light and durable, | acid, alcohol and heat resist- ant — all designed individual- | ly. | | | | Other pretty gift {tems are the yard lamps. inexpensive and nice for your lawn par- ties and outdoor meals. Bam- boo pitchers in four sizes for | all sizes of cocktails too. Tell mother how much you appre- | ciate her and your home with | a gift from Caroline Shop, ; x &* Ts # too late for a tax story? jit se they are always with lus. so let's go! A d a lit tle man walked the loca internal-revenue e, sat | down, and beamed on everyone in sight ] eyebrow shapis. x for + Thats ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. POSTPONES MEETING Room Representatives of the Key West High School have post- poned the meeting scheduled for Thursday May 8. They will meet instead on May 15 at the school at 8 p.m. It és the last meeting of the year and members are urged to ind. Mrs, T Hood, chairman, announced that there would be no executive board meeting this month. At the May 15 meeting of the entire organization, Mrs. Walter Clawson will present a final stu- dy course, Lithuanian | To Tell How To Stop Reds Key Westers will be given “The Only Answer to Communism” Sat- urday by a man from behind the Iron Curtain where he has seen the Reds in action. He is Carlo Gruber, a Lithuan- ian Beptit preacher and an out- standing violinist. He will speak and play the violin at the Youth for Christ rally at 7:30 p. m. at the Fleming Street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street. © Also on the program for the weekly Youth for Christ rally - an international, inter-denominational evangelistic movement - are an inspiration time, a testimony period, recreation and refreh- ment. Servicemen and high chool tudent are expecially invited. Mothers’ Club To Hold Last Meeting Of Year The Mothers Club of CMI and St. Joseph’s School will hold their last meeting of the school season Friday evening at the Convent in the auditorium Installation of the new officers will take place with the meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m. | Attendance of all members is urged since this is the final gather- ing until next September. A special program of entertain- ment is planned for all mothers of the group. Refreshments will be served during the evening, BIRTH Daughter For Crisps Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Crisp an- nounce the birth of a baby daugh- ter born Saturday, May 3, at 6:27 p.m. at the Monroe General Hospi- tal. The new arrival weighed five | Pounds and eight and one-half oun- ces. She has been named Cynthia Ann. The Crisps also have two sons. The live at 2602 Harris Ave- nue, Coming Events WEDNESDAY, MAY 7~— Repeat performance by request Senior High School play, at high school, 8 p.m. Ladies Day Golf Tournament. 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. Meeting, Dade Lodge Masonic Group, Scott Ttemple, 8 p.m. Meeting, Stephen R. Chapter 1562, UDC, 4 No p.m Coffee, SuRon Four 0.W.C., Ft Taylor, 10 a.m. Meeting, Key West Outhe Club Auxiliary, 8:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Larry Helms, 709 Emma Street. HURSDAY, MAY 8 Meeting, Monroe County Hospi- tal Woman’s Aux. Sewing group, at hospital, 2 p.m heon, Rotar: Club, St. Paul Hal 12:15 p.m ray Ladies € Mee Sawyer Unit No. 28, § pm Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary Post 3911, § p.m. Meeting, Jayshees, » tee count $26,000 Property Sale Recorded ' A sale of property for $26,000 by George R. Hicks of Islamora- da to Helen Hennings also of Is- lamorada was recorded yester- day in the County Courthouse. The land is lot 9 of Block 6, Stratton’s Subdivision. The war- ranty deed filed in the County Clerk’s office states that the sale is subject to taxes for the year 1952 and subsequent years, ARLENE DAHL (Continued From Page One) plan to start a “trial separation” today, the couple disclosed. The husky actor said they had planned to do it quietly “without any of the usual fanfare,” but that a published report of their plan forced them to make an announce- ment. He added that there has been no talk of a divorce and the sep- aration is “completely amicable.” He and the red-haired actress mar- ried a year ago. SPANISH-AM. WAR VET (Continued From Page One) the Armed Forces Day Parade Committee of Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, American Legion, sponsor of the Parade. Mr. Lunn resides at 608 Grinnell Street and is a Past Commander of B. H. MC Calla Camp No. 5, United Spanish War Veterans. The Parade gets underway at 7 p. m. from the corner of Front and Duval Street led by a crack military band. Announcement of the Band will be made shortly. Invitations have been mailed to the guests and judges to be at the Reviewing Stand located at the in- tersection of Southard and Duval Streets, The military band will give a concert at the Bayview Park Band- stand following the Parade. Tro- phies for the prize winning floats and civilian marching unit will be presented during the concert. The parade line-up will be re- leased next week by the Committee. The Legion’s Committee urges | all civic groups and business con- cerns that plan an entry for the Parade to inform the Committee promptly. The American Legion will spon- sor a free dance for the public at the American Legion Home on Stock Island following the Band Concert. DUNCAN-CABANAS (Continued From Page One) | must of necessity take a long time | since there are so many candi- | dates on the long ballot. As The | Citizen went to press the count on Governor, Presidential preference | and other offices was not yet avail- | able. | Meanwhile the Courthouse was filled with beaming victors, and a few downcast losers. Commissioner Harry Harris was receiving con- gratulations. John M. Spottswood was shaking hands all around and | being praised for his record break- | ing personal vote, | Pinder and his staff who had | worked late last night were still on the job today counting the ballots The Board of Canvassers got down to its task of the absentee | totalling at 10 a.m. they had only gotten through Pre. cinct 1 or about 120 votes. Saun- | ders said that perhaps that precin- | ct has more absentees than others. The Gerald Adams- William Freeman race for school board may also be decided by the absen- it was said. Meanwhile Duncan and Cabanas will wait till the day is out to learn which one really won in the Pri mary. If Duncan wins, he will be the only man to defeat an incum- bent in the entire ¢ 'y election. | mous, First Presbyteriar SATURDAY, MAY 10— Art classes for children, 2 to 4 pm tie of West Martello Gallery, County P In two hours | 0 doubtful signatures of which | Wednesday, May 7, 1952 JEWS OE INTEREST TO WOMEN Kelly, Henderson In Run-Off Race MIAMI (® — A runoff will be needed to determine Dade County’s next sheriff. Tom Kelly, who served several months as sheriff under a guber- natorial appointment durng the | suspension of ex-Sheriff Jimmy Sullivan, set the pace for 10 can- didates in Tuesday’s primary with 56,367 votes against 31,967 for the present sheriff, J. D. “Sonny” Hen- derson, his run-off opponent for May 27. James T. Wilson, Dade County school superintendent, lost his at- tempt at renomination. The vote was W. R. Thomas, 79,779, Wilson 26,772. TRUMAN HITS (Continued From Page One) legislation in September of 1945. He placed special emphasis on budget cutters he said were “about to ruin the national defense pro- gram.” The President put the “real estate lobby” high on his list of targets in a sample “whistle stop” speech Tuesday night to a cheering dinner crowd of members of the National Housing Conference at the Hotel Statler. “There have been certain things happening in this country that have been right down the alley Mr. Stal- in wants us to go,” he declared. “Now let’s stop it. Let’s get our senses back and stop it.” He repeated a statement of his 1948 campaign that Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio turned against his own bill for a long-range housing program in the extra session of that year and got the Senate to kill it. He accused opponents of “trying to choke the public housing pro- gram to death” by cutting off ap- propriations, and of hamstringing the government in its efforts to get world peace by “about ruining the national defense program.” Mr. Truman was given a stand- ing ovation when he entered the dining room for his extemporane- ous talk to the public housing ad- vocates. Mr. Truman made it clear that his whistle stop campaigning will not end with his support of the Democratic nominee for President this year. “If we keep our heads,” he said, “we can get a peace that will last.” Then he went on to say: “Wheth- er I'm in or out of office, and I'll be out next January, I am going to carry on this fight.” “I'm going up and down this country as a private citizen and give them all I got,” he said. As for his opponents, he said, “I’m going after them hammer and tongs” for “trying to ham- string the government and trying to keep us from doing our duty as a world power.” EXPERT FINDS (Continued From Page One) tionable. They learned to write before they lost their sight. Oth- ers, of course, have difficulty, | But whether blind or illiterate these people have the right | vote.” | Bennett is making a list of all |he found 10 to 15 in the first | precinct, he said. He could not tell at this early stage if these | were legitimately doubtful, i. e. belonging to blind or illiterates, | or fraudulently so, The expert leaves on the 5 p.m. | plane after his full day of check- | ng. Aaked if his own writing was y to read, Bennett said: at | fe so rapidly that I have to get a handwriting expert my- self sometimes to read mine.” Bennett will give his results to the Canvassing Board before he leaves. It is believed that fireflies do not eat in the adult, winged form, | i living on energy stored when they were worms living in the i ground. PIANO EVERY NITE AT THE CASA CAYO HUESO SUPPER CLUB /OHNNY PRITCHARD —Mon. rHau Tuas. I{AE PIODELA —Fai.. sat. sum. DANCE UNDER THE STARS NEVER A COVER OR MINIMUM MAGIC! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page F PHONE: Citizen Office, 1933 Hollywood Notes HOLLYWOOD (*—The world’s biggest booking office is not in the talent centers of New York and Hollywood. It’s in Washing- ton, D. C. The head of this global enter- tainment agency is a round-faced, enthusiastic Air Force colonel named Joseph Goetz. In Hollywood to help line up a movie premiere in Alaska, he told me how his office dispatches talent to wher- ever U. S. troops are serving over- seas. The agency bears the typically military title of Armed Forc- es Professional Entertainment Branch. Otherwise there is little resemblance to a governmental agency. Red tape is kept at a minimum, “The branch was set up last June by Anna Rosenberg, assist- ant secretary of defense for man- power and personnel,”’ said Col. Goetz. “She recognized the need for a unified agency to handle the entertainment needs for all the services overseas. And she didn’t want any time wasted. I was at my job four weeks before my or- ders came through.’ To make it an all-service out- fit, the Air Force colonel was joined by a colonel of the Army and a lieutenant commander, rep- resenting the Navy and Marine Corps. All work in perfect har- mony, Col. Goetz said. “We divided our fields of opera- tion into four parts: 1. Korea and the Far East; 2. Alaska; 3. Eu- rope, including North Africa, Ice- land and Greenland; and 4. the Caribbean,” Col Goetz said. “Each division has a regular circuit, so that no area that needs entertain- ment is overlooked. “The backbone of our operation is not composed of the big-name stars. It is the USO units of tap dancers, jugglers, acrobats, ma- Sicians, singers and so forth. We always have 14 of these units pDELINES,.... ADELINE RUSSELL ATOM BOMB, (Continued From Page One) was a golden glow in the sky, outlining clouds. The flash came at 5:15 a.m. Pa« cific Daylight Time (7:15 a.m. EST). Observers in Los Angeles, 250 miles away, reported seeing a “quick blink” in the sky to the northeast. It lasted but a fraction of a second, throughout the world at one time. There are always three units in Korea, and we send out a new one every three weeks.” The Entertainment Branch has sent to Korea the Jack Benny- Errol Flynn troupe and those head- ed by Danny Kaye and Betty Hut- ton. Jennifer Jones and Audrey Totter went over on “hand-shaking tours’; mot being entertainers, they perform by personal visits with the servicemen, Al Jolson, first star to play in Korea, went on his own initiative. Bob Hope also made his own ar- rangements. “Bob is @ separate corporation,’ Col, Goetz explained. New cream helps TAKE YEARS OFF LOOKS New Nadinota Bleaching Cream brightens and freshens skin color- ing, fades weathered age shadow from your fr. and reck. Leays your akin looking AT ALL KRESS STORES ARE YOU A SPHAGETTI WINDER? OR DO YOU SPECIALIZE IN BLOWING THE FLAME FROM A CREPE SUZETTE? whether you are a side winder or a flame blower @ BREAKFAST ON THE BOULEVARD Telephone 51 Classified Advertisement Dept Key West Citizen RAUL’S |. CAN SUPPLY THE AMMUNITION WITH THEIR NEW FRENCH—ITALIAN CUISINE @ LUNCH @ DINNER AIR CONDITIONED PHONE 1933 *