The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 14, 1952, Page 5

SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Rioters Subdued Nancy Watkins And Kenneth Bazo To Reign As Queen And King Of May DeMolay Boys And Rainbow Girls Hold Joint Installation Sunday ? SHOP HOPPING WITH Refrigerator men are now ad-jIts alcohol flame is sufficient for vising people to repair their re-| Welsh rabbits, crepe suzettes and Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., the Key West Assembly No. 13 of the Rainbow for Girls and Robert J. Perry Chapter of DeMolay for Boys will hold a joint instaligtion of officers, in the Masonic Temple, Eaton and Simonton streets. At a recent meeting of the girls, Yvonne McCardle was elected to serve as Worthy Advisor, Carol Dalton as Associate Advisor, Joyce Lounders as Charity, Marlene Park as Hope and Sylvia Smith as Faith. — Those appointed to serve by Henry Clesse, Chaplain Jack trigerator before the heat's on.} Sounds like a good idea. This is also the time to take stock of your menues and find some new enes for hot weather. 1 don’t think anyone eats the same or) likes the same kind of foods when the weather is warm, It’s another birthday too. The} State of Israel was proclaimed this date in 1948. Congratula- tions, you're growing oid! * * *® It's always so nice to relax when noon time comes. It's | much more important to me | than bredkfast when it's hard to get the eyes open let alone the mouth. There's nothing more relax- ing than a table at Casa Cayo Hueso down on the shores of | the blue Atlantic where you | can eat in cool comfort where | the breezes blow, in the com- pany of good friends. Horace Young always has luncheon specials to tease your appetite when you p in there, and the service is fast and efficient. Plenty of park- ing space around the big old | Southernmost House too, May- be even time for a quick swim. | Prescription for a nice break | in a busy day; quick dip, cool cocktail and delicious lunch, at the Casa Cayo Hueso down at the end of Duval St. on the | Atlantic Ocean. | * * * | Does Sonny Boy have ambi- | tions to become a_ sailor or fisherman that he wants to put | into effect right this minute? | The National Newsletter notes | that at Sears Roebuck no less, | you can get.a 12 or 14 foot boat | that is made of a new stainle steel lightweight m rial pack- ed with “Styrofoam.” In this he! can’t sink. With this other dishes. It’s made in| Chica- go and should be on the market any day now. * tt * Spring housecleaning won't be complete until you've re- juvenated your kitchen, You have no idea how much cooler and more efficient a kitchen can be with new appliances and I lnow where you can get ‘em! vestern Auto Associate Store ha: the Wizard appliance line that will put the Whizz in kitchen work! doesn't take a wizard to know how much cooler a new electric range would be in your kitchen. The high speed burn- | ers will make cooking faster, cleaner and more efficient. The doubly insulated oven and deep well cooker will make oven dinners a cinch while you are at the beach. Prepare your dinners in the cool of the morning, put them in the oven, set the automatic timers and take off with the kids. Dinner will scuok and automatically turn off when it's done and without a flick of the finger from you! The new Wizard electric re- frigerators are standing ready ; to make your cool iced dishes icier and cooler too. Cooking is la cinch whe: you have a cou- ple of wizards in the kitchen! = *, * It’s time for those wonderful mouthwatering ice” desserts. Did you ever use lime ice with fresh frozen peaches glopped all over it? Then to be real fancy, another big gob of whipped cream, top with a cherry, and it's not only colorful, but oh so - | good! | te ee New style, old style, high buoyant | style, all hair styles, at Dop- substance under'bow and stern! aig’s, seats, the boat is supposed to x «* keep afloat even when it’s filled Time to go again. Have you with water. started thinking about gradua- Cok « & tion gifts and wedding gifts? It’s still not too late to do Qur stores are chuck full of your Spring redecorating! For (them, awaiting your choice. We summer, it’s nice to have sheer | light fabrics in your home. The feeling of coolness in appear- ance communicates itself to our very physical being. That's why I can’t say enough about the lovely fabrics at the Caro- line Shop. I would especially recom mend the sheers for this sum mer. They are purely delicious! Of rayon, cotton. or nylon: in- teresting patterns and weaves County Clerk Adams had re-| of self or contrasting threads ied ig up payment and even gold. They ould n’s bill at the brief transform your rooms into a i T cloudy fairy land. Although the prices per yard sound higher than some of the other materials, the extremely wide width of the fabric more than makes up for this. are right in there pitching too, trying to guide you right. So Good buying! Jaxon.—(Advt.) County Commissioners (Continued From Page One) gineer Goggin for Hudgin’s work hi ioners. I don't want to wait 30 days to be paid,” he said di ady for payment next payroll at e Dress your windows as you | Child Welfare Worker would a beautiful woman. and For County your house will become the The Board is home of your desires. savin , a fullt x * * fare to work ecmfwy cmiwy mf t at A wee bit k ry e El admire: “Noy y w daddy eats x welled a s¢ ar explair cove usual i would be emg old be * For all those w ve the er ch $ edd. the unusu $ a ye At in costume jewelry 5. Gift Shop is a wo P to shop. Th ly true if your budget is lir ed (and whose South Seas has beautiful big rings that yo ears like the your glasses you to wear big heavy that cove: piece the Worthy Advisor were Drill Leader Gale Curry, Chaplain Pat Byrd, Choir Director Millig Tay- lor, Musician Billie Arnold, Con- fidential Observer Gail Parrish, Quter Observer Jackie Schreider. The Color Stations were, Love Connie Kennedy, Religion Sharon Pritchard, Nature Deon Parker, Immortality Joyce Johnson, Fi delity Katherine Sanchez, Patrio- tism Judy Holt, and Service Yo- landa Garcia. At the DeMolay election, Billy Roberts was elected to serve as Master Councillor, Jay West as Senior Councillor, and Charles Taylor as Junior Councillor. Those appointed to serve by the Master Councillor were: Senior Deacon Rex Weech, Junior Deacon Whit Swain, Marshall Ervin Higgs, Senior Steward Ronnie Pinder, Junior Steward For School Year In Wells, Standard Bearer George Stewart, Orator Robert Muse, Almoner Glynn Archeg, Sentinal Ray Stickney. The Preceptors named were Jim Cooper, Gene Roberts, Roger Cole, Dick McSpadden, Jim Baker, Joe McSpadden, and Jim Davis. Immediately following the in-! stallation Whit Swain and Billy; Roberts will be invested with their Representative DeMolay Award. This citation is given for all round development and De- Molay activity. Bill Neblett P. M. C. Chevalier, and the first Representative DeMolay in Rob- ert J. Perry Chapter will pre- side during the investiture. The public is cordially invited to attend these installations and investure. Poinciana PTA Rounds Up Aetivity Final Session Poinciana PTA met at the school at 8 p. m., Monday, May 12, for the last regular meeting of the year. The president, Mrs. Mar- guerite Gravel, presided over the short business period and reported on a busy and successful year. Mrs. Joseph Roberts, historian, read a well prepared history of the group's activities. Gerald Saunders conducted a&————_—__—___—__ beautiful installation service; fe taken from the PTA Manugl and| A. H. Carey, principal presen- presented to the retiring presi-| ted checks to Marcia May, cham- PRINCETOWN, Eng. (® —A con- vict’s shout—‘‘Let’s have some ex- citement’’—touched off a brief riot in big Dartmoor Prison Monday. Two guards were mauled, an of- ficial disclosed today. The prison official said reinforce- ments beat down the rioters within 10 minutes and pulled guards off the parade ground before they were badly hurt. Order was re- stored soon after. NEW LINER. TESTS (Continued From Page One) huge seawater evaporators are used to convert salt water inte fresh for the super-heated high- Pressure boilers boilers that pre duce steam to drive her powerful machinery. Early Thursday morning the United States will begin her speed trials. Spokesmen for the ship’ builders say the results of the trials “prebably will remain a secret.” Aboard for the trials are 1,200 crewmen and technicians and some 600 passengers. PRESIDENTIAL RACE (Continued From Page One) he will urge the general to cam- paign vigorously if nominated. Dewey attributes his 1948 defeat by President Truman to over-con- fidence and a too easy-going cam- paign. Harriman told the National Press Club that the general as a Republi- can would be “surrounded by those men who have blocked prog- ress in this country.” He said Taft is among such men. Carlson, an Eisenhower support- er, told a Mitchell, S. D., rally that Eisenhower often has spoken out against the Truman administra- Wednesday, May 14, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page $ Citizen Office, 1935 iGilmore Parks Attends Insuranee Bayview Park will be the setting this afternoon at 5 o'clock for} the annual May Day festival, where music, dancing, beauty, and | ; roe Meeting laughter will prevail. Students from the Truman, Harris, and Poin- ciana Elementary Schools and the Key West High School will com- | bine their talents and efforts into one great memorable celebration Chosen to re over this a Coming Events nual affair, as King and Queen are Kenneth Bazo and Nai n Ga, nding a ah, Ga. trip to Georgia atch the column, and buy right! | not been approved by Com- | dent her past-president’s pin, en- graved with her name and year of office. The other out-going of- ficers received PTA pins in recog- nition of their work. The officers for 1952-53 are: President—Mrs. H. D. Carey. Vice-President—Mrs. R. Glee- son. Treasurer—Mrs. C. §. Illsley. Recording Secretary — Mrs. G. Knowles. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. V. Boswell. Historian—Mrs. Jos. Roberts. The fingl study group the year will be held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 2776 Staples avenue at 7:30 p.m. Monday. May 19. All members are wel- come. Apply To Wed Edward Frank Yerman, 21, Bo- ca Chica and Lauriette Faye Russell, 23, 606 White street and Miss Russell's sister Jennie Mae Russell, 20, and Melvin James Easley, 30, Boca Chica have all four applied for marriage licens- es at the office of County Judge Raymond RB. Lord. The couples came in yesterday to make their marriage applice- | tions. |County will have a written | agreement with the State Wel- fare Board as does Dade County, TB Patients On Increase Commissioner Joe Allen, Wel- fare Chairman, expressed alarm at the increasing number of Tu- bercular patients who come to live in the county for the re- quired year and then make ap- plication for free sanitarium re The expense of the county for TB patients sent to the sanitarium bas risen trom $760 a month in January to $1.265 8 | month in April, County Clerk Adams disclosed. Commission- er Bentley pointed out that it | is cheaper for the citizens of the County to send TB pa- tients eway and isolate them. than to permit contaminstion by these patients, Commissioners agreed and yot approve the two new ap- for referral presented atior ection Clerks Approved Clerks nspectorg for the pion speller of Monroe County in| tion. He said the general was of- the recent Miami Herald Spelling Bee and to Toni Johnson, runner- up. Mrs. Gravel gave the girls corsages from the PTA. Poin- ciana is very proud of its cham- pions. Mrs. Hugh Woodard reported that children had purchased over 00 of Government Savings imps since September. Excellent reports were given from the Brownies and Cub Scouts, which are sponsored by the Poinciana PTA. After the meeting, refresh- ments were served by, the Hos- pitality Committee. All agreed it was a successful evening to end a successful year. $30,800 Stolen LONDON (®—Robbers boarded the 1:58 train from Brighton to London Tuesday afternoon and | swiftly and silently stole 11,00| pounds ($30,800) from an unguard- ed mail car. Police believe the robbers un- locked the mail car door at a sta- tion stop, shut themselves in and slit open a pile of registered mail bags. They slipped off the train at a later stop after scooping up the money in one-pound notes. Controls Voted WASHINGTON #® — Growers | have voted to continue federal con trol over the marketing of pecgns grown in Georgia, Alabama, Flor ida, Mississippi and South Caro- lina. The Agriculture Department re- ported today that 68.8 per cent of the growers voting in a recent ref- erendum favored continuance of such control. WATER MAIN ON (Continued From Page One) try to pay its $300 or $400 | tric bill so that the City Elect: | System's payment of $8,000 lieu of taxes will be n | City Electric had ten | board that it will not pay until the county pays up. May 27 primary wi same as on May 6, except f | i4th precinct. There Mrs. Johnson will replace a Mr who worked on May 6. boomin, whether its for 100 or fered the Democratic nomination “on a platter” in 1951 but turned it down. In Des Moines, an AFL leader said the big labor union might endorse the Democratic candidate if Taft becomes the GOP standard bearer. James McDevitt, president of the Pennsylvania State Federa- tion of Labor, told a union meetin; such action would mark the firs' time since 1924 that the AFL en- dorsed a presidential candidate. In Minot, N. D., a red-hot battle for North Dakota’s 8-vote Demo- cratic delegation was coming to a showdown. Backers of Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee waged a losing fight Tuesday to have the delegation instructed for him. Amid verbal fireworks, the con- vention voted to leave the dele- gation unpledged. It will be named today. Convention - delegate jockeying shaped up like this: In Oregon, which names 12 Dem- ocratic and 18 Republican dele- gates in a primary Friday, Ke- fauyer said there was a stop-Ke- fauver movement. The Tennessean is virtually unopposed in his bid there and some Democratic leaders said they knew of no effort to cut down his vote Ed Downs, Democratic Party chairman in South Dakota, said in Aberdeen the state’s 8-vote unin- structed delegation will suppost Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minne- Sota on the first ballot Eisenhower partisans in Hawaii, | which holds a convention at Hono- lulu this week-end, worked to | pledge its delegates to the general. They traditionally go uninstructed. | A compromise between Taft and | Eisenhower forces was being | worked out for Texas’ 38 GOP delegates convention May 27 Two d Eis: to be chosen in a state | at Wells. leaning toward | Taft has Amazing new fades freckled leaves hands whiter: :: clearer... lovelier ‘ Now you can quickly fade the WEDNESDAY, MAY 14— Ladies Day Golf Tournament. B W. Golf Course, 9 a.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce seas hotel, 7:45 p.m. Meeting, Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88, Bldg. 178, N. &., Psd a.m. isiness meeting, Ron Eleven Officeds’ Club, Fort Taylor, 18 a.m. i Arthur Sawyer , meeting, Stock Island Post Home, 8 p.m. Junior Debs, meeting, Woman's Club auditorium, 7:30 Seottish Rite Bodi Monroe General Hospital Auxili- ary, meeting at hospital, 3 p.m. Fashion show for mothers’ ap- parel and coffee, Fleet Train- ing Group 0. W. C., at Echo- asis, 10 a.m. May Day Festival sponsored by Senior Class of Key West High School, Bayview Park at 5 p.m. Grade schools will participate in royal court en- tertainment. King and Queen to be crowned. FHURSDAY MAY 15— VX-1 Officers’ Wives’ Club, lunch- eon, Aeropalms, noon. Martha Linda Franks Circle of WMU, First Baptist Church, 10 am. Rotary Club Armed Forces Day dinner at Raul’s in lieu of regular luncheon, 8 p.m. Coffee for O. W. C. of the Naval Station, at N. S. pool, 19 am. FRIDAY, MAY 16— Knights of Pythias, meeting, 728 Fleming street, Pythian Hall, 8 p.m. Key West Amateur Radio Club, meeting, National Guard Arm- ory, 7:30 p.m. Triangle Club, Pythians Sisters, 7:30 p.m. | Key West Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. | Meeting, Alcoholics Anony-| mous, First Presbyterian | Church, 8 p.m. | Officers of Fern Chapter, OES. meeting, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. “ SATURDAY, MAY li— Art classes for children, 2 to 4) p.m., patio of West Martello Gallery, C inty ™ * H Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, MAY 19— W. S. C. S. of Ley Memorial Methodist Church, meeting, annex, 7:30 p,m. Women of the First Presby- terian Church, meeting at) church, 8 p.m. Elizabeth Taylor Circle of! WMU, First Baptist Church, | meeting in annex, 3 p.m. Juvenile Council, meeting Clinic Bidg., 8 p.m. Key West Temple No. 20, Py in| thian Sisters, Knights of Pythias Hall, 7:3§ p.m. | Key West Quarterback club dinner, Coliette’s, 7 p.m. UESDAY, MAY 20— Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club, at Coliette’s restaurant, 6°45 pm | Youth for Christ Bible Study, 7:30) p.m., Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street. Civil Air Patrol, American Leg ion Home, Stock Isiand. 8 p.m.| Key West Assembly No. 13 Order of Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. NADINOLA brown spots Watkins, both Seniors at the Key | West High School. | for sales of in- was held Queen Nancy is the charming daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. J. N Watkins of 1433 Reynolds street. Miss Watkins is 17 years old and will enter Florida State Univer sity in September, where she plans to major in interior decor ating or education. Having fin- ished her high school academ:c work at mid-term, “Her Majesty is at present employed Naval Station as a clerk typist. Courtly King Kenneth has just celebrated his 18 birthday and resides with his grandmother Mrs. Thompson at 833 Margaret street. Like “Her Majest Ken neth also will enter F.S.U. in the .| fall. He was awarded an athletic scholarship to the University at Tallahassee. The 6 foot, 200 pound King, received this scholar- ship after proving himself the mainstay for the Conch Eleven, and receiving honors at Florida’s all-State center. “His Majesty,” a native Key Wester, intends to major in elec trical engineering at the univer-| sity. We wish Queen Nancy and King Kenneth a most joyous and successful reign. eal Painting Classes Landscape classes by Kari Agricola will begin May 12 thru + + Monday, Wednesday | et ard wu. ai Friday mornings. $4.00 per | lesson, $10 week, $30 month. In- formation. OLD ISLAND TRADING POST SENATE in the} 2 is to re- Tries To Attack Woman Student N YORK W® — A purse- snate! dragged a 21-year-old woman from a subway platform | early today and tried to rape her on the tracks, but he was scared {off by an incoming train. | The woman, Norma Doninger, an j atrtactive red-haired student, told [police she scarcely had time to press he if against a wall of the tube as the train sped into | the on. 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