The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 19, 1952, Page 5

Monday, May 19, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page § SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 SHOP HOPPING WITH Hello again, here we are back on the old Rock, and very happy about the whole thing. It’s nice to go away, and nicer still to come back home again. You re- visit all the old familiar scenes and walk through the beloved rooms with the feeling of redis- covery. So hello, again and again| to New York, Mrs, Baer and agaix. — we're so glad to see | you! Much to our surprise, are no anniversaries to celebrate, no birthdays of note. This must be just one of those days that no one worthwhile thought worthwhile to be bor on or do | anything important on. Guess T'll have to note .t on my calen- dar and just set out to do some- thing on May 19th besides ar- riving back home, Yesterday was a big day — for all of us citizens — It was I Am An American Day and was celebrated in . big way up in Central Park in New York. That is really an awe inspiring sight, when a million people jai public park, most of them newly arrived Americans to pledge themselves to a new country, and a new ard bigger + life. When you see tha* you know th... the Reds, the Com- there | of flying. Well, back of the broom was that delightful little lady who has \een running the Ideal Togs place so successful- ly, and she gave me the dirt! Sometime right after the first of June, and soon after she returns from a buying trip is planning on opening the doors at 514 Duval St. on Ideal Togs. So the old place will sell Chil- dren’s wear, and it seems somehow right. However, first it’s going to get a much needed face lifting. New decorations, new fixtures, new floor coverings until you won't recognize it! We're glad, and we want to wish Mrs. Baer all the luck in the world in her new location, Cheers, honey! kook % Pack a lunch and go to Europe by coach plane! Sounds quite crazy, but effective this month, rates of American airlines oper- ating to the Continent — and al- so of lines you would use while there — are the lowest in his- tory. On-season coach travel now costs less than off-season rates of {other years. The same planes will be used, but you won't get food or trimmings. munists, don’t have a chance here, if we just all join together as if on the Mall at Central Park and make up our minds to keep ‘em out! Kh ke One thing you can": when you walk into Gift House is the super way that all the delicious looking mer- chandise there is displayed. This is partly the work of the gals who run the joint, and partly due to the artistry of Caroline ‘Morrison who keeps shop there too. Last time we were there we were particularly taken by @ big piece of driftwood draped with coral covered fish net — and all hung with odd costume jewelry pieces. This just seem- ed right for Gift House and we think it is the cleverest. dain- tiest, and most appropo display of this or any other season. A large piece of /hite coral from Raul's displays the new seisal straw jewelry. This Mor- rison gal is quite a gal when it comes to artistic urrange- ments, xk k If your daughter wants a col- lege scholarship, her chances for one are worth investigating. Al- most 4 million dollars worth of scholarships went unclaimed last year. A new 55 cent booklet, “Scholarships and Fellowships Available at Institutions of High- er Education”, is a comprehen- sive roundup of information. You can get it from the Government Printing Office, Washington D.C. tt <f Just a word about emancipa- tion and Sunday Dinners. seems to us that they should go together and that they mean that Mother should be allowed out of the kitchen on Sundays during thes: hot summer months and treated to someone else's cooking for a change. How about it? We would like to suggest Sunday Dinner for Mom and the whole family at the Casa Cayo Hueso, not just one Sun- day, but lots of them. One thing's for swe, if you go the: miss ence yo. will go back again and again, Horace Young's efficient staff will se you uietly quickly an efficiently. The food is d &, and the quiet cool old roor land Souther lovely restfu meals. Mothe ing for years best! This's it other day the big » Duval across from t that has bee re | | { x wk * A Ditty Box all of her own is what every woman who owns a purse really owns, and the things to be found in these feminine ditty boxes are won- derous to see! Well, the room- jest, prettiest, gayest and most convenient ones to be found are those made of straw, and we want to go on record here and now| as recommending Key West's own Ditty Box for these bags, The ones here are soft as a kitten’s ear, and as useful as- can be. They are made of some kind of straw that is adaptable to the same uses as most fab- rics, Gathered or pleated or tied in knots, {t makes ufeful articles, and pretty too! Don’t forget, Mr. Lovell is due back any day, and you will find things more wonder- ful than ever at Ditty Box. Cat Next year’s kitchen may have: (1) glass coated iron faucets and plastic water pipes, to help con- serve copper; (2) a range install- ed in separate units — oven one place, top stove units another. Also coming: compressed-air cur- tains to keep cooking odors out | of the rest of the house. You can | find out about these things at the National Association of Home Builders, 1028 Connecticut Ave., N, W. Washington 6, D. C. x * * Is your hair drab? Do your ears lop over? Visit Donald's. | He'll color the drab hair and cover your ears for you. you'll | | Armed Forces Day Trophy Winners versity of Florida, speak on the Strength and Freedom.” Col. Yon sized the fact that to achieve unity, education must start in| the community, then progress | through the county, the state, the nation and finally become inter- national. He cited clearly personal incidents and reasons as observed in Switzerland, Germany, France, Africa and the Pacific areas. Jack Malone, winner of the Armed Forces Day essay contest | sponsored by the B.P.W., de- | livered his essay, “We, The Peo- ple, Salute The Armed Forces.” The meeting was opened in the usual Rotary manner and was presided over by Joe Pearlman, president of the group, following the banquet served at Raul’s| shortly after 8 o'clock. Guests attending included Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Adell, Capt. and Mrs. Harold Payson, Capt. and| Mrs. Bruce Bradley, Capt. and Mrs. T. D. Boaz, Capt. and Mrs. Malen Durski, Capt. and Mrs | W. H. Truesdell, Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Eldredge, Capt. and Mrs. | Anthony Dropp, Capt. and Mrs | L. C. Heinz, Comdr. and Mrs. H. J Spicer, Comdr. and Mrs, R. M.} In his talk, Col, Yon empha- &- Col. Everett Yon Principal Speaker At Rotary Club Armed Forces Banquet} .»y theme of the occasion, is a retired U. S. Army officer. R. M. Moore, Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. R. M. Streiter, Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. J, R. Foresman, Lt. and Mrs. Clem Pearson of the U. S. Coast Guard, Chaplain and Mrs. John A. Elliott of the U. S. Navy. Civilian guests included Mayor C. B. Harvey, City Manager and Mrs. Dave King, Judge and Mrs. Aquilino Lopez, Jr., Sheriff-elect and Mrs. John M. Spottswood, Cuban Consul and Mrs, Oscar Morales. Apply To Wed Wilford Kenneth Hancock, 22, 524 Elizabeth street and Martha J. Beard, 18, of the same address have applied to wed at the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord. Other couples applying are as follows: John Anthony Posocco, 23, USS Delong and Helen Marie Kielbase, 24, Scranton, Pa.; her, 28, Section Base, and Barbara L. Thompson, 30, Big Coppit Key; Donald E. Malone, 20, 1713 Flag- ler Avenue, and Cynthia Perez, 18, 18-A Porter Place; and Ralph H ] } be pleased! x «kh ok So now we'll be seeing you around town again, and go around seeing all that’s new and d, and you'd be Well anyhow, we're glad to be back, and thanks for everything. It was a swell trip. See you around! Jaxon.—(Advt,) CITY COMMISSION (Continued From Page One) tonight. Making Duval one-way from United to Front, is proposed. Another ordinance te come be- sion meeting seeks revision and codifica ordinances of the city. ioners will also act up s to the Fle sion on at Farrell, Comdr. and Mrs. V. F. | Beringer, 18 USS Gilmore, and Ot ; Schumacher, Comdr. and Mrs.| tilee H. Aguera, 17, 619 Angela st . a} F i i sei = cae | Delighted Celebrant Gerald G. Ko- | A distinguished number of guests at the Rotary Club Armed Forces Day banquet, Thursday evening, May 15, heard Col. Everett Yon, administrative director of the Athletic Department at the Uni- “Unity, | i “ MAID’S NIGHT OUT By “DOT” SIX CONVICTS” at the Strand Theatre Gilbert Roland comes off top convict and top actor in the drama | of a psychologist who goes into a big prison equipped with aptitude and I. Q. charts, test papers and a stubbrn will to get his research work done despite handicaps. The handicaps are the prison sys- tem, a warden who doesn’t seem over cooperative, and the men themselves, mostly misfits and all embittered save a few who have learned to like the seclusion of a prison, like the doctor, and a con- vict who is paroled only to come back willingly. . .afraid of the out- side world after ten years within the whitewashed walls. The situation is an interesting one and could have been much more effective if the producer had not chucked in too much humor. The story is a true one, based on a best seller of a year ago, written by Donald Powell Wilson. Millard, John Beal and assorted character actors have a holiday with a lot of ham in the prison stew, but the picture does have its merit with some insight into the minds of criminals allowed some- times overpower the corny humor. Most exciting is the attempted pri- son break when a psychopathic kill- er decides to use “The Doc” as hostage. The background music is at times overwhelming. There should be a new order against too loud mood music. A prison scene doesn’t need a build-up with fancy symphony fanfare. The men, the walls, the cells speak for them- selves, Poinciana PTA Will Broadcast Study Course The PTA State Office in Orlando, offers a “Blue Ribbon” award to all local PTA Units which fulfil cer- tain requirements. One of these is a study course which consists of four hours of group study and dis- cussion of articles taken from the “National Parent-Teacher,” | monthly PTA magazine. The PTA | theme this year is “Building Heal- thy Personalities.” Poinciana PTA will broadcast Part of its study course this week. | The schedule is: | Tues. May 20--7:15 p.m. --““Money in their Jeans” by Dr. Lucille Cal- | verley. This article discusses al- lowances to children. Wednesday, May 21--7:15 p.m.~ Pre-School problems and advice by Mrs. Robt. Dopp, State Pre-School | Chairman. This.is a timely article as this is Summer Roundup week. Thursday, May 22--7:15 p.m.- “Should Parents help with Home- work?” by Mr. Horace O’Bryant, ea Public Instruction for Monroe ‘0. Friday, May 23--7:15 p.m.~ “Mental Health” by Dr. Dalton, Monroe Co. Health Officer. Educa- tors recognize mental health as a very important factor of building a Citizen Staff Photo AMERICAN LEGION COMDR. VANCE STIRRUP presents winning awards to Lt. Comdr. H. A. Bach, representing Fleet Air Detachment; E. V, Kinsman, president Key West Shrine Club; Leon Sands, Monarch Cayo Hueso Grotto; Bascom Grooms, Commodore Key West’ Outboard Club, Meets June4 LAKELAND (# — The Florida Citrus Commission will meet here June 4 to eonsider a proposal to standardize the pack and count arrangements for temple oranges. A special committee has re- ported that 28 different pack and count combinations are possible under present regulations SURVIVORS OF (Continued From Page One) so the Juniper was sent out on the mission instead. The Juniper fired shots into the Parnell yesterday and then towed her until she sank. The Parnell is out of Punta Gorda. Crew members on_ her who spent two and one-half days on their oil-drum life raft are W. E. Parnell, Robert J. Reese and Columbus Dunlove. They were the only men aboard the boat. They are reported in good condition and will arrive with the Juniper in Key West tonight. The men were picked up about eight miles north of where the hull of the Parnell was sighted, and 170 miles west of the spot from which they radioed they were abandoning their sinking ship. The 55 foot boat had pulled out ofFort Myers for a shrimping expedition when it met its fatal trouble. The Coast Guard PBY directed the Juniper to the men’s raft by radio after it dropped the rubber life raft. A number of different pairs of ce lored lights, if seen together, will produce white light. Even if you've never danced before - You can dance with carefree confidence after lessons at ARTHUR MURRAY'S. Come in or phone 1799. Open 10 A. M. te 10 P. M. Studios comfortably air conditioned. YOU OLD NITE OWLS YOU! YOU KNOW WHERE EVENING IS COOL— TO GO WHEN THE FOR GOOD FOOD— GOOD MUSIC— GOOD FELLOWSHIP— TO THE CASA CAYO HUESO SUPPER CLUB OF COURSE! Top of Duval on the Oc ¢ PHONE 1653-3 healthy personality. Poinciana PTA, by radio, hopes to reach many parents who other- wise would miss these timely and interesting discussions. The State Office is very much in- terested in this experiment and has requested a complete repow from Mrs. Gravel, It is believed the banana orig- inated in Southeast Asia. The sweet potate plant be- longs to the same family as the morning glory, CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge with sin- cere appreciation, the many acts of kindness shown us on the occasion of our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved one, Alberto Fabregas. THE FAMILY — Mother and Sanitation is very important, for the Bus Station. Use our fast Bendix La FACTORY © iM ORIGINAL FACTORY CRATES © (ALROD" MI-SPEED UNITS © 5 COOKING SPEEDS © 616 THRIFT COOKER © O-STAIN OVEN VENT © AUTOMATIC OWEN THERMOSTAT | difficult to establish a trend ATTENTION! and your family, when you‘re washing your laundry, The Bendi: method is sure of eliminating impurities. ” . Bring your laundry to 516 South TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE PICK-UP and DELIVERIES Managed and Operated By Navy Man and Wife PHONE 585 CLOSE OU Teday’s Stock Marke“ NEW YORK # — Small g and equally small v pretty evenly mixed today i stock market that showed few s of life. Trading was so quiet that it wes T little losses 7 tendency, however, toward the upside. The narrow and mixed trend ran through the entire list. Among the advances were U. S, Steel, Youngstown, Studebaker, Douglas, American Telephone, American Can, Southern Railway, Standard Oil (N. J.) and Johns- Manville, The declines included Goodyear, Montgomery Ward, Anaconda, Dow Chemical, Eastern Air Lines and Paramount. On the curb market gains and losses were pretty well scrambled and trading was quiet. Most of the changes were in fractions but now and then a larger advance or decline cropped up. The advances included American Republics, Great Lakes Oil and Kidde. Among the declines were American Potash and Chemical “B”, Crystal Oil and Mesabi Iron, The bond market was extremely quiet with prices a thorough scram- ble of gains and losses, The price changes were narrow for the most part. U, & governments were steady, was a It is estimated that 30 million students were enrolled in U. S. schools in the 1950-51 school year. as yDELINE?,... OWNED & OPERATED BY ADELINE RUSSELL Housewife — the protection of your children Street across from service wash and dry. underette T HX MO WAS ‘217.95 $ Julian Appliance Store 125 DUVAL ST. PHONE 409