The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 12, 1952, Page 5

Monday, May 12, 1952 THE KEY WEST C'TIZEN Page $ SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OE INTEREST TO WOMEN 1) £018 OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE SOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor | WITH This is Cotton Week, if every week wasn’t cotton pek for us down here. Oh well, it's well to remind the folks way up Nawth that warm weather is really on the way. This is also Hospital Day, Ugh! But for a good caus~, to commemorate the birth of Florence Nightingale in 1820. Another week, Children’s Aid Society Week — to May 18th. The only place I know where more than one week can be crowded in at a time is on a promotions calendary, and I’m glad! as Re edeite The littlest Buckaroo when he starts to creep just can't be penned, and for the coming hot months, the less clothes the better, So diapers get black along with Baby and are 50 much harder to wash! Ideal Togs has the cunning | answer to his problem, three cornered pants of heavy duty chambray or denim that fasten on over the diaper with the heavy duty snap fasteners. Dark enough in color to wear all day long without showing soil, heavy enough too, not to wet through, Junior will look like a real rootin’ tootin’ high falootin’ cowboy in three cor- nered pants, and mamma_ will be both proud and relieved. These sell for only $1.45 each and are easily laundered, and it really isn’t necessary to iron them either, xk *&® There are a good many ways to fry chicken, but the dipped in batter seem to be the most popular with the men folks. The batter is made by using one cup of flour, one egg, one tea- spoon baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea- spoon black pepper and one tea- spoon garlic juice. Add milk un- til of batter consistency, dry the chicken and dip just before put- ting into the sizzling fat. Ummm good! peek, Parties won't be any trouble at all. if you take your troubles to Gift House. The Party Room there is the most complete for all your party problems of any to be found anywhere. Whether it's a party for your year old deb, or you plan a Golden Wed- ding Celebration for the loved ones, Gift House has it. The favors are cute, the ac- cessories are cute, beautiful, or funny, whichever you may choose. There are games, tricks, stunts, Paper hats, favors, and prizes. More unusual things than you can shake a stick at. Our favorite way to spend a funny half hour is just to browse in the Party Room—and dream up new party ideas, just for fun! x* * * Here's a new one on us, or too, we'll bet, wait'll we tel! A small house which will tele scope down to driveway width so it can be moved like a tra are the latest g inn nousin you Bergstr * Knox Building * Everything you dining out can be had at the Casa Cayo Hueso Supper Club over at the top of Duval Street Ga * enjoy in on the Atlantic Ocean. This quaint and charming spot of fers truly fine foods, carefully prepared and attractively serv ed. Try their enchanting Patio if you want to while-a-way pleasant evening. Casa Cayc Hueso is also an idea! place te entertain your friends, Whether they i you invite two or twenty know how to put your party, Lunche: Parties. Teas an ties. are all and at am prices. Try succe: kta expertly hb l : SHOP HOPPING ~ Pes JAXON Final Program Planned By Harris P.T.A. ' Outline for the final program of | | the year was set up at the Exe- | | cutive Board meeting of the Har- | ris School PTA during their meet- ing May 6. The program will be presented Tuesday, May 13, in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. |dows. So build all your walls De iveae - 4 y Renedo will speak to sein tenons kids, and be ready | the assembly on ‘Correcting Teeth 0 owl Conditions” and will answer ques- tions concerning the subject. Election and installation of offi- cers will take place with Mrs. Ro- bert Dopp acting as installing offi- cer. Due honor will be paid the re- tiring officers of the organization for their untiring efforts in making this year’s work so successful. At this time the outgoing officers | and chairmen will make an annual report of their department. The president urges all members of the group to attend the final meeting. NAVY ARRIVALS James Leo Mangold, seaman ap- prentice, has reported to the U. S. Naval Station, Key West, for duty. *& +k ok A Citizen of the World would be right at home at the Ditty Box, because he could delight- edly identify most countries, especially those of the Far East and the South Seas. The other day we were so tickled to see the huge beauti- ful India Prints there. They are delightful for bedspreads, but we know another use for them! Of coursc by this time you must know that they make the most delightful skirts and dresses! Better yet, they improve with washing. So while the incense of India still floats heavenward, let me tell you of the beautiful Bam- boo, product of Lantana Bam- boo, Lantana, Florida. These | are in double planters, table | planters and swinging baskets. Also modern bamboo of Bon Oh “Frabjous” Day! HAPPY SPRITE is Ygnacia Carbonell who celebrated her second birthday, Wednesday, May 7, at a party given at the Sun and Sand from 5 to 7 p.m. She posed exuberantly right up on the table near the big cake centered by a draped Maypole. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ygnacio Carbonell, 1016 South street, and youngest daughter of the family, Petite Ygnacio Carbonell Observes | Citizen Staff Phot. | in Miami's Mercy hospital. H work in the city. birds | Ton, a processed Florida bam- boo designed for tropical and modern decorating. x k * We read somewhere that three- quarters of man’s misery comes | from pretending to be what he 1s not, a separate creation, superior to that of the beasts and birds, when in reality they are wiser than we are, and infinitely hap- pier, * sg Had Donald's is now featuring a new one on the Poodle Cut, it’s a Coodle Cut for hot weather! Get busy Donald! cm ok He’s going to hate me, but it’s such a good idea, and I'm going to have one—I hope. Shop Hop- ping should be carried on in the cool of evening I think. It’s real hot tramping around these days, and I have a big gripe to register with the owners of air-condition- ed emporiums: It’s much too cool and comfortable in your places to have to trudge out into the sunny streets again! I spend too much | time with you! I loves ya any- how. Jaxon.—(Advt.) |MAID’S NIGHT OUT | By “DOT” “BARON SLICK FROM PUN. | KIN’ CRICK” at the Strand Theatre There's more than oil gushing all | over the field in this contrived | comedy on an old plot: songs are | spouted by Dinah Shore and Robert | Merrill, Metropolitan opera star, | assisted by Alan Young. | the following ribbons: Mangold has been assigned duty as cook in the Naval Station Mess Hall. A native of Illinois, he is the son of Mrs. Alma Mangold, and the late Mr. Mangold of 720 Baker Avenue, Evansville, Indiana. He attended Memorial High School in that city. Key West is Mangold’s first duty station since finishing his recruit training at Great Lakes, Ilinois, After circumnavigating the world and spending seven months in Ko- rea, Chief Machinist Mate William George Tryon has reported to the U. S. Naval Station, Key West, for duty. Chief Tryon, a veteran with more than 16 years service, has spent the majority of his years in the Navy at sea. His first sea duty was aboard the battleship USS New Mexico in 1936. In 1939 he was stationed aboard the destroyer USS Lea (DD-118) opera- ting out of Key West. During World War II, he served aboard ships in the South Pacific. In May 1951 Chief Tryon was serving aboard the destroyer USS Waller operating in Korea. He re- mained in this area for seven months. During this interval, his ship circumnavigated the world, by traveling to Japan through the Pa- nama Canal When the ship left Ko- rea it returned to the States by go- ing through the Suez Canal, and stopping at Singapore, Ceylon, Ras Tamur, Arabia, Marseilles, France and Gibraltar, Chief Tryon is entitled to wear Asiatic-Pa- cific, American Defense, Good Con- The story is so old it creaks like | worn out drilling gear as if any minute the bit might drop through | | all the way to China; but the bright |mew singing, the costuming and | |the glowing color saved the day. | The butter and egg woman, a country widow, owns oil land but doesn't know it. The city slicker. also an oil slicker, moves in on th amunity and the lady. Compli tions begin at once in the old time | “Opery House’’ tradition, like the | one-night stand plays which de- | i dma and grandpa. | s picture, Robert Merrill back to legitimate opera | has gor but movie fans may demand a re n engagement. Last Hollywood report was that more than twenty 1 dies were due for a. The run on the musical comedy ment was set off recent successes “An American In Paris” and ging In The Rain | lively hammy rube r awards d a pleasant y trade | N4b AL STATION OWC | SET COFFEE THURSDAY The Officers’ Wives Club of the Naval Station will hold a coffee at the pool, Thursday, May 15 at 10 am Ail members are urged te at- tend the meeting Painting Classes Landscape classes by Kari 12 thre music } 2 will begin May Monday, Wednesday mornings. $4.00 per $10 week, $38 menth in OLD ISLAND TRADING POST duct Medal with 3 stars, Victory Medal, World War II, Korean Ser- Second Birthday At Festive Party Approximately fifteen moppets enjoyed the birthday party given for petite Ygnacio Carbonell who celebrated her second natai day on Wednesday, May 7, with a festive party at the Sun and Sanco DEATHS 0£4444442424444444 WILLIAM F. BROWN William F. Brown, 76, 1644 Bay- shore Drive, Miami died yesterday Brown was born in 1875 in Aus- tralia of English and Danish Par- ents. At age of 14, he spent several years in extensive travel all over the world. He settled in England and also did architectural work in | Columbia, Venezuela, Puerto Rico. | He entered the English forces in| World War 1, and came to Miami Beach after the war to recuper- at from a war injury. Brown be-| came a United States citizen. | In 1950, he opened an architect's | office in Key West and took an ac- | tive part in civic affairs. He was| a member of the Rotary club and did a great deal of architectural About two months ago, Brown was in an automobile accident and suffered a fall some days la-/ ter. He has been seriously ill in Mercy hospital ever since. Final arrangements for the fune- ral have not been made. Brown is survived by his widow , and son, Peter. The son is now in’ the Air Force as a pilot. He is en- route home for the funeral, ALBERT FRITA FABREGAS Alberto Frita Fabregas, 72, died | Saturday evening at the Monroe General Hospital after a short ill- ness. Mr. Fabregas resided at 912 White St. Funeral services are being held this afternoon at 5:30 in the Chapel | “| and were anchored with gifts for | Mrs. Ygnacio Carbonell. A huge cake was placed in the | middle of the table and a May- | pole thrust into the cake. Stream- | ers in pink, white, blue, green and | orange radiated from the pole every party-goer, sand buckets filled with candies, chewing gum, noise-makers and party favors. From 5 to 7 p. m. the guests consumed quantities of ice-cream, cake and soft drinks, played games and had a “frabjous” time. Miss Ygnacia received books, plastic water toys, playsuits, a sunback dress with a duster top and gayly colored frocks for her wardrobe. Her father, Ygnacio Carbonell, theater owner, observes his birth- day today but with no official celebration. He shared the festive occasion in advance “preview” with his youngest daughter. > May Day Fete To Be Celebrated Wednesday, May 14| The senior class of the Key West) High School are sponsoring a May | Day festival on Wednesday, May 14 | at five o'clock. The picturesque {celebration will be held at Bay- | view Park and will feature a ‘roy- al court’ with Nancy Watkins and} Ken Bazo as the queen and king | | Beach club. The little hostess was assisted by her parents, Mr. an OO of the May. Both are Seniors. vice Bar, American Area, and Eu- ropean ~ African -Middle Eastern Area. Chief Tryon is married to the former Miss Rosalie Isabell Torres of Key West. They have three chil dren, William G., Jr., 11; James | D., 6; and Rober’ D., 4. The Try | on's are residing at 2410 Patterson Avenue, Key West, Mr. Winard Lee Sills, Assistant Field Director for the American Red Cross has recently reported to the U. S. Naval Station, Key West for duty. He relieves Mr. Isaac Brumfield who has been transfer red to an American Red Cross sta- tion in Germany, During World War IT, Mr. Sills enlisted in the U. S. Navy. During this time he served aboard the US Starlight, US SLCC 60145, USS Blessman (APD-48) and the US PC-360, He was discharged from the Navy in 1946, with the rate of radioman, second class. For his service during the war Mr. Sill received the American Area, Asiatic - Pacific Area, Worid War II Victory and Japanese Oc cupation mbbons, Since his discharge Mr. Sill tended Mississippi Sou lege, Hattiesburg, Miss nd was graduated in 1951 with a Bac of Science Degree in Business Ad ministration, Maid of honor to the queen is | Betty Shepperd escorted by Jack) | Malone, both of the junior class. | | The royal court will include four, | attendants from the 10th grade, six from the ninth, and six from the eighth grades. Truman Elementary School will participate in May Pole dance and a minuet. Harris School will present an ac | robatic march and a rhythm band Poinciana school will exhibit a square dance. The fifth period gym class of the high school will also give a dance and the high school will play several selectic | Provision for seating has been made and cake, candy, hot dogs,| snow balls and soft drinks will be available. Let our Clients tell you what George S. May Service has done for them Write... V2] Best 42nd Street, Hew Tork 17, aT. Established 1925 method is sure of eliminating im the Bus Station. Use our fast TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVI Managed and Operated PMON ATTENTION! — Mother and Housewife — Sanitation is very impertant, for the protection of your children and yeur family, when you're washing yeur laundry. The Bendix Bring your laundry te 516 Southard Street across from Bendix Launderette purities service wash and dry CE PICK-UP and DELIVERIES By Navy Man and Wife E sas id. Quarterback Club Slates Dinner Meeting May 19 The Key West Quarterback Club will hold a dinner meeting at Col- lette’s restaurant on Simonton st., Monday, May 19 at 7 p.m. and all active and associate members are invited to attend. Those who plan to come to the dinner are re- quested to notify Jack Appel, phone 1672, prior to May 16 in or- der to facilitate preparations for dinner, Other members of the committee in charge are Fernado Camus, chairman and the Rey. John Arm- field. The football practice field is be- gining to take shape on the new- | ly acquired property leased from the City of Key West at Duck ave- nue and 13th street. Black earth | was donated to the Quarterback | Club by Jim Staples of the Porter Wagner Russell company. Edward Toppino of Toppino and Sons furnished a dragline to load | dump trucks belonging to Frank Russo of Overseas Garage and Harry Lee Baker. City Manager Dave King supplied a dump truck and a grader, The Quarterback Club Wishes to thank the above mentioned pat- rons for their generous donation and contribution in helping to im- | prove recreational facilities for the high school boys. A director’s meeting will be held | tonight in Earl Adams’ office at 8 | |of the Pritchard Funeral Home. Father Joseph Maring, S. J. St. Mary’s Star of Sea Catholic Church officiating. Burial will be in the | family plot in the City Cemetery. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Ramon Rubio, Mrs. Julio Barcelo, and Mrs. Isolina .Disdidr; and numerous nieces and nephews. THE WEATHER Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy | with possibility of showers dur- ing morning and early afternoon, clearing tonight, fair Tuesday. Not quite so warm Tuesday. Moderate to fresh northerly winds becoming northeast and diminishing. Florida: Cloudy and showery in extreme south portion today forenoon, otherwise fair through Tuesday. Cooler today and in south portion tonight. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits: Moderate to fresh winds, northwest to north over north portion and _ southeast to south, shifting to northerly over | south portion today. Tuesday, moderate northwest to north winds. Showers in extreme south portion today, otherwise clear to partly cloudy weather, East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate to fresh northwest to north winds , today, gradually diminishing to moderate northwest to north over north portion and north to north- east over south portion Tuesday. Clear to partly cloudy weather. The beef produced by the musk ox is said to be indistinguishable from beef produced by ordinary | P.m. Monroe County Courthouse. cattle. ie SORRY BUT! DONT KNOW THE NEW DANCES WHY Afeo4grge FOR YOUR DANCING Even if you've never danced carefree confidence after lessons at ARTHUR MURRAY'S. Come in or phone 1799. Open confortably air conditioned. WELL, IM AFRAID | DONT DANCE VERY WELL, EITHER! before—you can dance with 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Studies NATIONAL ~ Airlines <i, | PHONE: Citizen Office, 1933 oy High Sponsored B 'y Beta “Career Girls” was the theme of the Mot hame of Mrs. Delio Cobo, 405 Sout! four to six o'clock. About 30 Key West Hi. class were present at the traditional anm Sigma Phi sorority. Each girl announced chool Students Attend Tea Sigma Phi Group hers’ Day tea held at the t on Sunday afternoon from gh School girls of the Senior ual affair sponsored by Beta her intended career and the h stree range included fields from navy wife through doctor. An impromptu speech was made x. by Miss Margaret Little on “Going! To College.” Members of the sorority brought their mothers or close friends and the total number attending ap- proximately 80. Hostesses were the new pledges and committee heads | including Mesdames Marge Sellers, Marilyn Watson, Ida Gellrich, Ann/| Barber and Agnes Lawrence among them. Punch, cake and assorted nuts were served during the gathering. | The serving table was covered with a beautiful embroidered Irish cloth. The floral decorations were golden allamanda, yellow gladioli, | roses and yellow candelabra. The cake was chocolate studded with yellow rosebuds. The national colors of the sorority are black and yellow. Aeropalms Scene Of Luncheon For VX-1 Wives’ Club The VX-1 Officers’ Wives month- ly luncheon will be held Thursday, | May 15 at 12:30 at Aeropalms. Mrs. P. H. Simdars is Chairman of the May luncheon committee. Members of her committee include Mrs. Robert Marvel, Mrs. R. F. Smith, Mrs. R. M. Strieter and Mrs. N. N. White. Mesdames J. H. Clare, B. D. Lucas and A. J. Reichel will also assist the committee. INSTALLATION SERVICE SET FOR TUESDAY EVE. The Rev. Charles H. Meeker will be installed as pastor of the First Congregational Church tomorrow evening at 7:45 in a formal cere- mony in which 16 pastors and de- legates from the Southeast Coast Christian Churches will take part A fellowship supper will be served by the Woman’s Auxiliary at 6 p.m. preceding the ceremony. $5.00 staff, stem, crown, main spring self, All work done on premises. DURB $5.00 SEARS ROEBUCK ANDCO G56 | Dill Air Force Base here Saturd SAVE MONEY Watch completely overhauled with all needed parts including In plain or any 5 colors (hands and dial extra.) Watch guaranteed for 6 months whethe: (Rust not included in guarantee) 419 SIMONTON STREET Gale Victims JACKSONVILLE (#— Airplanes, trees and plate glass windows were the only victims of a strong gale which blew through Jacksonville in gusts up to 50 miles per hour Sun- day. The Weather Bureau said two planes were destroyed and three or four others damaged at Craig Field, where the bureau listed the gale as “‘a severe local tlunder- storm or a light tornado.” The bureau said there was nothing yet to confirm that it was a full-fledged tornado. Two other planes were damaged at Imeson Airport, the Weather Bureau said. Police said no injur- ies were reported. To Show B-47 TAMPA (®— The first public showing of the 60 - mile - per - hour B-47 Stratuiet will be held during armed forces day at Mac- Ee - SALE - abric Sal All Drapery Slipcover Upholstery Materials REDUCED INTERIORS and crystal, © you break it your- fe IN‘’S R600 dows $13.50 month was $259.95 nat lachvded © Complete rinses get dirt evt; rapid spin-dry gets water ovt, © A tevch of the disl—the work of washdsy is done like magi © See this Kenmore Avtomatic Washer at your Sears Cotaleg Sales Bore EXCITING! 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