The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 10, 1952, Page 4

Poge 4 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Tuesday, June 10, 1952 SOCIETY... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor _Mr. ‘And Mrs. A. Maitland Adams Honor| We Feel ‘Capt. Mrs. C. C. Adell With Gala Party Capt. and Mrs. C, C. Adell were honored Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs, A. Maitland Adams fet supper party held at the Adams’ home, 1101 Laird street. Miss Betty Buckley, daughter of the Adells, was also a guest of honor. She and her mother were presented with white daisy-aster corsages by their hostess. Mrs. Adams wore a white gown and a crimson cor- ge. Miss Buckley wore a lovely Miss Lorraine Adams, in a blue x. cocktail dress and Miss Barbara Adams in a white, black and goid print frock assisted their parents " party began at 6 o'clock on in the tiled patio, the well-appoint- R87 e i i by assembly, add- festive spirit. The ‘was one of the most enjoy- ies in the series given in of the Adells—who are leaving Key West. : ‘The buffet table out-of-doors ‘was decorated with a gorgeous flower centerpiece of flame-color- ed gladiolas, white asters, golden- centered hothouse daisies and a i ‘with bowls and vases of flowers. A variety of cocktails and iced drinks were served from a small bar by a competent staff who also circulated among the guests with savory hors d'oeuvres. The sumptious buffet included cold shrimp with a special sauce, sliced ham and chicken, special cheese mixtures and other delec- table foods. Approximately 200 guests were t including prominent Key | fest residents and top naval officials. One highlight of the ‘evening was the announcement that Capt. and Mrs. Anthony Dropp, who weré;present, were celebrating their 18th wedding ‘anniversary. Mrs. Agnes Gabrielson Ends Three Months Visit Mrs. Agnes Gabrielson, mother of Wimpy Caming, has returned to New York by plane after a three month's visit here. Mrs, Gabrielson stayed with her son and daughter-in-law, Emma, co-properitors of the Island City Luncheonette, Duval Street. She went north to meet two grandsons who are on leave from the service. Rosalind Ricks Is Graduated From La. State U. “My generation has. been guilty of a lamentable lop-sideness. We've Produced too many scientists and too few philosophers,” President M. T. Harrington of Texas A. & M. told some 1200 members of the Louisiana State University gradua- | ting class, June 2. Newly-elected Governor Robert F. Kennon was on hand to greet | the graduates. Among the mem- bers of the 1952 graduating class was Rosalind Dazzo Ricks, Key | West, of the School of Social Wel- fare. Players Group Call Important Meeting Tonight Special general meeting of the! Key West Players will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Barn Theatre with Jack Clarke acting will be party plans dis. treasure hunt to and a prelimi- play reading met last night prime interest is the plan- for the presentation of one- plays during the summer. Anyone whe has @ one-acter in ginal, or already published, may make sugges- tions. The meeting is importent for the summer program and @ pos sible workshop which will pro- mote individual talents. New York Sailor | Here For Sub Duty nm Apprentice Gilbert M , USNR, son of bert M 8. Naval New London, € ¢ he was processed fox ne duty Prior to Reiking’s being called t active duty he was a member of with a farewell cocktail and buf- pink and black polka-dot creation. Academy Reunion Enjoyed At Home Cdr. Ray Wiggins Members of the class of ’42 from the U. S. Naval Academy had a mond Wiggins on Duck Road. Cucktails were served from six to eight o’clock. The hors d’ oeuv- res tables was centered with light- ed yellow candles and the bright orange-red of poinciana blossoms. A grand time was reported with lots of reminiscent episodes re- counted. The guest list included Comdr. and Mrs. William Underwood, Comdr. and Mrs. J. J. Bradley, Comdr. and Mrs. William M. Pugh, Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wil- liams and Comdr. and Mrs. Char- les Bishop. VISITOR RETURNS TO N.Y. RESIDENCE Mrs. John Cantwell, mother of Mrs. Ruth Cantwell Bowen, has re- turned to Malone, New York after a month’s visit at her daughter's new home on First street. Vincent Molina Will Attend Officers’ Course Cadet Vincent J. Molina, son of Vincent Molina, Sr., 1125 Margaret Street, a junior at the University of Alabama, will attend a six-week Army Reserve Officers Training Corps Summer Camp, June 21 to August 1, 1952. He will particiapte in a variety of field exercises at the Chemical Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, designed to develop further his leadership ability and increase his technical knowledge. Duplicate Bridge Club Will Hold Election The Duplicate Bridge Club re- Sumes meetings tomorrow, Wed- nesday June 11 at 7:45 p.m. in the Coral Room of the Overseas hotel. Election of officers and other im- portant business will take place. All old members are urged to he present and any bridge players are invited to be present. Internal Revenue Department Needs Director In Jax The U. S. Civil Service Com- mission has announced an exami- nation for probational appointment to the position of Director of Internal Revenue, Treasury De- partment, Jacksonville, Florida, at a salary of $12,000 a year. The appointee will be responsi- ble for the management, admini- stration and technical direction of the Jacksonville office of the Bu- reau of internal has jurisdiction over the Florida area. Applications will be accept- ed by the fifth U. S. Civil Service Regional Office, 5 Forsyth Street, | N. W., Atlanta, Georga, until June 23, 1952. | To qualify applicants must have had extensive and successful ad- runistrative experience involving } Palicy making which included part- | icipation at a prefessional or exe- cutive level in the direction or con trol of a varied of technical pro- gram, Experience may have bcen obtained in municipal. county, | state or Federal Governments or in private enterprise. Applicants | must have been legal or actual re- sidents of Florida for at least one | year immediately prior to June 23, }i952 The Civil Service Commis- sion desires to receive applica- in this examination from top cxecutives in government cr ate enterprise! I information and forms to ay be obtained from Robert z, Civil Service secretary at the Local Post Office. 14 Are Killed jonesia ay revealed 14 en were killed last week in JAKAR at Class of Reserve Schoo! Joh 1988. ‘ Revenue which! n— De! ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Kittenish! | cers and men of Seaplane Base _ | party took place Friday evening, Elks Club annex. LtCadr. J. R. Thompson acted as master of ceremonies at the pres- | entation of “trophies” to those who had been dunked in the !ocean in the line of duty. Lt. | Harry Phillips, Royal Navy, heli- copter pilot; was given a “banana cluster” as top banana to add to his Royal Order of Hero No. One and a Half for having the most | close nips. | ed a double-chrome-plated mouse- trap “for consistent efforts to prove the helicopter can fly down line to the consternation of other helicopter pilots.” LtCdr. John A. H. Tory, Jr., (bet- ter known as Pete) and Lt. Ed- ward Anderson were given a suitable supply of “Life-Savers” for emergency. Honorable men- tion on the “Life-Saver” roster was announced for several whir- ly-bird candidates who were not present. They included Flight Lt. Barney C. Swinton-Bland, RAF; Flight Lt. Ian Stuart Foster Read, RAF; LtCdr. W. S. (Sammy) Lammi (who has lammed to California), Lt. Ephraim Helm of HS-1 and Leroy W. Chase AT2. cna National Studio Photo A CAT CAN LOOK AT A QUEEN —and here’s a photogenic queen, seven months old Emily Sweeting proving the old saying. Emily won first place in the baby class competition in a contest sponsored by National Studios. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sweeting of 2404 Fogarty avenue. given to Chief William McKee for “untiring efforts to make the ‘gadget’ work.” A private award, a sort of Pulit- zer prize, was given to William Berezovsky of the Piasecki Heli- copter Company for his role. LtCdr. Hugh McLinden claim- ed that he was supposed to get an “E” for effort. The party arrangements and refreshments were managed by Chief William Lytle. The car- toons behind the serving bar de- picting various (personnel in customary action were created by Charles Steinhart. The other clever decorations created of were, string and plastic stirrers, were made and placed by Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Miss Viola Veidt, Mrs. Betty French, and service men Palmer, Anderson and Stein- hart. Special guests included Comdr. and Mrs. C. H. Parmalee, LtCdr. Haakon Bach, LtCdr.: and Mrs. M. E. Haller, LtCdr. and Mrs. William Gordon Stearns, Jr. LtCdr. and Mrs. John A. H. Torry, Jr., Miss Dorothy Raymer and Mr. and Mrs. William Berezov- sky. EGE IAES acaemTe meme Joint Youth Center Directors Meeting Set All three councils, the Senior, ‘unior and Adult groups of tre Key, West Youth Center will hold a joint Board of Directors meet- ing at Wesley House on Varela street on Wednesday. Time for the very important meeting is 5 p.m. All board members are reques- To cook the tops of fried eggs,| td to be present as detailed cover the skillet tightly; or flip the| plans for summer activity will eggs over after they have begun| be mapped out and discussed. to set. ! Monroe General Hospital Presented With Special Gift By Beta Sigma Phi The idea of a gift of a new Hausted Automatic Steel Lift on which to push sick patients inthe Monroe General Hospital to and from surgery was about a year old yesterday. However, during the year’s time, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority members have played ball at the park, baked cakes and pies, held auctions, fashion shows, canasta parties, and teas in order to see this idea fulfilldd. It all began last June when the*: new president of Beta Sigma Phi, wes, Harvey as Wilhelmina Harvey, spent sixteen | presented the bed. days at the hospital and was ask- eh ee gaa ae was in-| Profuse in his praise and said od by wiles Almaty, a aeet iz) that although men accomplished fendent @ hospital, tha a great deal also, if a job was the sorority were in search of a} given to a group of women, it project to take up the cause of} would certainly be well done. the stretcher bed. As soon as Mrs.} The stretcher bed will bear an Harvey was well, she presented|engraved plaque, “From Beta the project to her 37 active mem-| Sigma Phi, April, 1952,” the date bers who not only readily adopted | the bed was ordered. This new it, but began, as a group of} lift will replace the old one which healthy local folks, to raise the| was donated to the local hospital money immediately under the} when the U.S. Marine Hospital able leadership of Margaret] was closed. Scully, chairman. In_ attendance also were Yesterday afternoon, Sunday,| sorority sponsor, Angela Caro, was spent at the hospital with| Elizabeth Acheson, Ida Gellrich, Mr. and Mrs. Albury, Mrs. Kath-| the new president; Doris Sirugo, leen Lucas, president of the Hos- | Edith Lopez, Virginia Whitmarsh, pital Auxiliary, and one of the | Edna Hoff, Bonnie Swan, Blanche nurses in presenting the bed had | Miller, Catherine McManus, and just arrived. others. “Chairman Scully was most en- thusiastie over her accomplish- ment and deserved a great deal of credit for leading sorority members on to such goals,” said Whirley-Bird Commands Attention the president SCALE MODEL OF A HELICOPTER wa ms at the luncheon were hostesses for the Olmsted, Mra. Loyd Peterson and Mr midnight with dancing to the music of Gus Ayala’s orchestra in the Lt. Cdr. John A. Tory, Jr., (bet- ‘A dazzling white CPO cap was! Mock Trophies, Original Decorations. |Children’s Swim Enliven Scene Of Party On Friday Caricatures, miniature planes and helicopter decorations and | humorous awards, made the lively all-hands dance given by the offi- Detachment of VX-1 livelier. The June 6, from 8:30 p. m. until after *: Fleet Reserve Holds Dance, Plans Installation The “Get Acquainted Dance” held by the Fleet Reserve Associa- tion Saturday night at the club- rooms on Front Street was a fes- tive affair with every table filled | and hundreds of members and their wives enjoying the dancing. Top grade music was supplied by Norman Kranch and his orches- tra. Chairman for the successful affair was Mrs. R. W: Broadbent. | Unit 56 of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve will conduct a joint installation of officers with Branch 56 of the FRA next Thurs- day, June 12 at 8:30 p.m. The ser- vice will take place at the club- rooms, { The president of the Auxiliary | is Mrs. Ella Morton. Mrs. Eliza- beth Schneider is vice-president; secretary, Mrs. Lorraine Yale; treasurer, Mrs. Mizpah Pierce; chaplian, Mrs. Verdane McCardle. The Board of Directors is com- posed of Mesdames Virginia Coop- er, Frances Harrington, Betty Broadbent and Cathleen Smith, —_—_—_— FOR SALE Pedigreed Great Dane Puppies Apply E. Wylk, 3040 Seidenberg Avenue, between Ith & 12th St. Can be seen from noon to 5 p.m. AEE MOTHERS AT THE CASA MARINA ANNEX NURSERY YOUR CHILDREN CAN VACATION IN BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN SURROUNDINGS, DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. PHONE 1360 —E—EEEEE PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Classes To Begin Wednesday Morn. A program of swimming instrue- | tion for Naval Officer's children of | all ages‘will be organized Wed-! nesday, June 11. Interested parents are urged to bring their children | to the Seaplane Base Officer’s pool! at 10 a.m. Miss Judy Trevor and Miss Ter- ry Parish, both qualified instruc- tors with Junior and Senior Life| Saving certificates, are working to- gether. Arrangements are being made for the beginner's, intermed-| iate, and advanced course. They hope to have classes every day.| Please call Miss Judy Trevor, 359 for additional information. Hard-cooked eggs make a good luncheon dish when they are served on rice and topped with a creole sauce. For a quick creole sauce cook slivered onion and green pep- per in a little butter or margarine and add to hot condensed cream of tomato soup. MEN OF ST. PAUL’S SPONSOR SUPPER A good menu has been pre- pared for the turkey supper be- ing he Parish Hall to- morrow e ing, 6 to B o'clock by the men of St. Paul's Episco- pal Church, it is announced by the chairman, Kingman Curry. The food is being Prepared by the women of the church. The public is invited. Cottage cheese is made from the curd of milk and is an excellent food to add to the day’s menu to increase protein, phosphorus. calcium, and ADELINE on 904 Fleming OWNED & OPERATED BY ADELINE RUSSELL TRADE WINDS —and so will dinners from the ATTENTION! For GAY ENTERTAINMENT it's the Miami's NIGHT CLUB AND T. V. STAR BUDDY YOUNG, will delight you, in the AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE; CLUB nighily. Charcoal Grill in the Patio. TAKE TIME FOR RELAXATION --- TRY RAUL’S SPECIAL BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH $1.25 INCLUDES APPETIZER & DESSERT YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO RELAX AT THIS DELIGHTFUL SPOT DURING THE HEAT OF THE DAY AMPLE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED ON THE BOULEVARD PORTABLE ELECTRIC Sewing Machine Sorry bet name mast be withheld due to Terrific Reduction fise ze ase & REVERSE MOTOR Sewing Center 117 W. Miami CHECK THESE FEATURES @ ROUND BOBBIN @ 2 THREAD LOCKSTITCH @ SEWS FORWARD @ WALKING FOOT — SEWS OVER PINS @ POWERFUL UNIVERSA ALLIED Flagler St. CIBERAL FOR F OR MAIL C Without any obligation | j 1 i | NAME I TRADE-INS — EASY TERMS DEMONSTRATION PHONE OUR KEY WEST NO. 136 ALLIED SEWING CENTER, 117 W. Flagler free home demonstration of BRAND NEW ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE AT $34.50 ALLOWANCE On REE HOME OUPON BELOW on my pert, | would like @ ADDRESS - STATE i | t ! | i Speen