The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 11, 1952, Page 4

se rage 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, June 11, 1952 SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor epee gf. ef! g 5s 3 4 as ss 3 i try in spite of Gulfstream’s al- ready barbecued chickens. x kerk Out hot weather dish, straight from the mouth of a tin can no less! Baked beans and salt pork, the latter brown and crisp, baked right in with the beans all day long are all right for Vermont or Boston come Saturday night, but baked beans from a can are more pay done, and fine eating too. se tin can cooks get better and better! Sometimes folks add a tin of de- viled ham or sliced cooked ham which is very good when heated in the bean pot, but the best bet so far is the good old canned beans, four servings to the can, so you can judge. Then slice an onion real thin-like, and top with bacon. When the bacon begins to curl in your dutch oven on top of the stove, you're all set and can serve it with the cole slaw and rolls. xewrk To some folks a demi tasse is the familiar halfa-cupa-cawfee, served in the parlor after a pro- per repast, but ever since | visit- ed Leona shop @ “Demi Tasse” is a cute little all nylon pantie girdiet All done up in a cute little plas- tic carrying case with a nice corded handle, you'd never guess, and you could if you wished, go te a picnic carrying same and when you donned a proper skirt, don the girdle and no ene would ever guéss! Well, it’s nylon, by Flexies, cool as a whispering breeze, has detachable garters—because whe wears stockings in this here now town, and offers all the figure control of it’s stifling rayon sis- ters. All this for $2.95, and as we know, only available at Leona Shop. eo ee The Mayor of Charlotte, North Carolina has come up with a favorite political story which is also my favorite. It goe sthus “The first time [ ran for mayor I learned too late that speeeh-making Was not one of my talents. I read) most of my speeches i During one speech, a woman fn the front row turned to her hus-/ band and whispered, in a rasp that was audible for ten yards, “You Suppose the old fool can't even! memorize a speech? | Th plied in like volume. Just wants to prove he can read.” Is i: i i £ i i tis i E g i 5 z ago that is, one of the hints in the Journal adm “Do not fail to shrink cotton or li- nen materials before making them up as dresses, as otherwise there is only the merest chance they can be worn after being washed.” Blessings on thee, Mr. Sanfor- ized! smoking camp fire with dishes loaded with tropical fruits. Our own tables or side tables are plates ere used. Then of course, all clothes feel- | ing heavy ang het, we couldn't help admire the skirt of Madege- scar straw. It had pockets of tepa cleth te trim it. Deesn’t it all sound very mysterious and levely too? Well, Mrs. Lovell said that it is cool and proved her words by wearing one at the moment. She says it is net only it doesn't wrinkle and if or stein it, me laundering lems for you, yeu merely teke damp cloth and wipe it Probably feel like » maiden in a gress skirt fer a while, but I'l bet I'd like it, wouldn't you? v A question we've often wonder-/ more w 6 0 8 ESR }ed about, but never yet asked a/here now town than you could ever tracted fe husband shrugged and re-| psychiatrist is, is a child born with) imagine! Livin’ is easy down here | mysel#. Naw—he/ a conscience? Well we read of a' in Conch Towa. Til Friday, Jaxon Psychiatrist answering a direct) ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Junior Deb Group Observe First Year |Mayberry Family |Cuban Naval Officers Entertain Of Organization And Community Work ‘The Junior Debs, a young branch of the Key West Woman's Club, have completed their first year during which they strove for betterment of the community. The main project for last year was the painting of the City Cemetery fence and plans are in the making to continue and complete the work. They meet tonight at the Wo- * man’s club at 7:30 p. m. A day in May was set aside as Junior Deb “tap day” when the old members tap and pin a ribbon on @ girl selected by the club for last meeting, lates were entertained at a luncheon and initiated by Miss Dale Mit- chell. The proud new members are the Misses Jackie Schrader, Bet- Sandra Thom; Millicent Taylor, Billie Arnold, Joan Knowles, Marlene Parks, Delores Taylor, Curry, Yates, Olga E rys Entertain iece And Nephew The E. F. Haurys, 1216 Knowles their 2 of making Key ¢,” they said. ————— More than half @ million tons whale meat are caught an- nually in the Antarctic. question like this betore a meet- ing of parents, and he said, (we Wt hardly fe it; I knew too Why in the world should you your fingers to the the way Also, whether it’s a party, or just the two ef you out on the town, have yeu seen the super- lative fenring of the Lon trorcive danees'ts nie ie dances in their re- porteire, and twice nightly. Ej Hi ih - i in = i i i i : : une | if a & i r i warn you aligator pear, depending on how you were of it, we didn’t either, but now!’ we've tried it and eh boy! Sprinkle some on the next pear after you Coming Events WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11- American Legion, Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, meeting at Post Home on Stock Island, 8 p.m. Junior Debs, meeting, Woman's Club auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Seottish Rite Bodies, meeting at Seottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. FAWTU O.W.C., meeting and coffee, Aeropalms, 10 a.m. uadies Day Colf Tourr>ment. B W. Golf Course, 9 a.m. Meeting, Junior Ch, Commerce clubhouse, 8 p.m. Key West Duplicate Bridge As sociation, Coral Room, Ov-~ seas hotel, 7:45 p.m. Meeting, Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88, Bidg. 178, N. &., 10:36 a.m. Pleet Training O.W.C. meeting and election of officers, and luncheon, 12:15 p.m., at Ech oasis. THURSDAY, JUNE 12— Rotary Club luncheon at 12:15 p.m. St, Paul’s parish hall. Gray Lady Corps coffee, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. Raymond H, Mor- ton, 2022 Staples avenue. Cayo Hueso Grotto swim-dance 8 p.m. to midnight, Stevens - Rose Crest pool, benefit for Cerebral Palsy and Cripples Association. Installation for Fleet Association, clubrooms, street, 8:30 p.m. Ladies Aid meeting, Grace Lut- heran Church, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, JUNE 13— Meeting Alcoholies Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 8 Reserve Front p.m. Meeting, Knight of Pythias, Py- thian Hall, 728 Fleming St., at 8 p.m. Special meeting of Naval Sta- tion Officers’ Wives’ Club, luncheon 12:30 p.m. at Fort Taylor. (Meetings are usually cond Wednesdays of each month). SATURDAY, JUNE 14— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 16— Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, meeting, Knights of Pythias Hall, 7:30 p.m. W.S.C.S. of Ley Memorial Meth- odist Church, 7:30 p.m., in an- nex. Wome nof First Presbyterian Church, at church, 8 p.m. Elizabeth Taylor Circle of WMU, First Baptist Church, church annex, 3 p.m. | Juvenile Council meeting, Clinic Building, 8 p.m. DEATHS 022444420400444445 Establish Home In Miami Area Mr. and Mrs. James A. May- berry of 3711 Eagle Avenue and their nine months old daughter, Margie, are leaving Key West for Miami where they have purchased a home. Mrs. Mayberry has been em- ployed in the office of LCmdr. J. R. Foresman, OPI of the Naval Station. Mr. Mayberry who was with CAA here, will resume his po- sition in the Miami area with CAA aircraft communicator supervi- sor. The Mayberrys will live at 15421 N. W. 28th Court, which is out near-OpaLocka Naval Air Station, Popular Mrs. Mayberry whose cheery veice is well known to those who call the OPI office, will be very busy for the next few weeks decorating her new home and landscaping the orgs “I’m taking a lot of those admir- ed double hibiscus and other shrubs up with us for re-planting,” she said. “I hate to leave Key West, but the flowers will be a little bit of the enjoyment we've had here.” The Mayberrys made their home in Key West with Mrs. Mayberry’s parents, Capt. and Mrs, Henry Hausmann at the Eagle Avenue address. Mrs. Hausmann’s brilli- ant hibiscus helped make the flow- er exhibit at the recent Key West Garden Club show more striking and beautiful. Except for short duty sojourns elsewhere, the Mayberrys save made Key West their home for six years. Martha stated that she would still hold legal residence here and planned to return from time to. time for visits with her parents. * Sian) Lees GIRL FOR THE LESTERS A baby girl weighing six pounds, eight ounces, was born June 7 at 3:30 a.m. to Mrs. J. Lancelot Lester, wife of Dr. Lancelot Lester, 3642 Avenue “E.” The Lesters have one other child, a boy. Jenny Ann Does Not Want To See Ingrid LOS ANGELES (#—Ingrid Berg- man’s 13-year-old daughter, Jenny Ann, doesn’t want to visit her mother in Italy this summer, a psychiatrist who examined the child. The psychiatrist, Dr. Charles 0. for summer eustody of the child. The suit is opposed by the father, Dr. Peter Lindstrom, who divoreed Miss Bergman after she bore a child out of wedlock to Italian Di- rector Roberto Rossellini. Dr. Sturdevant said he had four MRS. TOMASA DIAZ Mrs. Tomasa Diaz, 63, died Sunday in Havana, Cuba, after a short illness. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5 p. m. from the chapel of Lopez Funeral Home. | Rev. Egana, S. J., of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church will of- ficiate. Burial will be in the family plot, Catholic Cemetery. The remains are being brought to Key West by Aerovias Q plane today. Survivors are: husband, Constantino Diaz; daughter, Mrs. Aurora White, Key West; two sons, Joaquin Diaz, Tampa, and Francisco Gonzalez, Tampa. Pallbearers are: Vicente Molina J. O. White, H. Ramos, F. Castro. Augustine Verde, and Leonte Valladares. CRUICKSHANK Lewis C : nk, 44 yesterday eut it for salad. This is for french | **": dressing. When now have air conditioning, and even) if they don't, those big fans can do} wonders in the way of cooling while) you dream and browse,—and buy Se follow around. There are gave money in this adv. Te Whom It May Concern On and after this date 1 will not be respon for any debts con ¥ anyone other then dune 11. 1992 AMBROSE HENRY SOPKOWIAK Reeser ‘ Pusiness Men’s visit with Jenny Ann at Dr. Lind- strom’s request “to evaluate what he was doing with her.” The girl told him, the psychi- atrist said, that she wants to go to Hawaii this summer. He quoted her: “If my mother wishes to visit me, she can come to Pennsylvan- ia.” Dr. Lindstrom is a neuro- surgeon at a veterans hospital in Pennsylvania. Dr. Sturdevant said Jenny Ann expressed an aversion for Rossel- lini which results “from a feeling that this man has taken her moth- er away.” Under cross examination, the psychiatrist said Jenny Ann's opin- ions are definitely a reflection of her father's. If you have an electrie food mix- er in your kitchen, be sure to lu- bricate it regularly according to the manufacturer's directions. N overload a food mixer by city. FOR SALE Pedigreed Great Dane Puppies | Apply E. Wik, 3040 Se Avenue, between lth & 12th St. Can be seen from noon te 5 p.m. LUNCHEON $1.25 Includes Appetizer and Dessert RAUL’S Air Conditioned to mix too large a quantity | too stiff a mixture for its capa-| joyed the evening. Cocktails and Spanish dishes were served including roast suck- ling pig, black beans and rice, croquettes, ham and various kinds of sandwiches. Among the Key West guests were Cuban Consul and Mrs. Oscar Morales, Mayor and Mrs, Cc. B. Harvey, Comdr. and Mrs J. R. Foresman, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charles D. Barrett, USMC, Mr and Mrs. Julio Cabanas, Jr., of San Carlos Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laubscher of the Key West Chamber of Comnierce, Jack De- laney of the City Commission, Vance Stirrup of the American Legion and hosts of other prom- inent Key Westers and top navy brass. The party was termed one of the best of the early summer and hats are doffed to host Capt. Erdman and his officers and mid- shipmen for a delightful evening Teday’s Stock | Marke NEW YORK (#—Railroads stood well ahead of an advancing stock market today with steel supplying some, support. Gains in these two major di- visions came to fractions to around two points. Elsewhere in the list the advance was largely fraction- al, with a number of individual issues pushing ahead sharply. Outside of the rails and steels there was little feature in the mar- ket among major groups. Higher stocks included Bethle- hem Steel, American Power & Light, Northern Pacific, Lacka- wanna, Santa Fe, Montgomery Ward, Eastman Kodak, Texas Co., Texas Pacific Land Trust and Am- erada (up 10 points). Northwestern Telegraph Co. gained around three points at times and Western Union was quietly traded mostly at unchanged prices after directors of the two com- panies approved a contract for Western Union to acquire North- western, which it now operates under a lease. American Telephone was active and higher after opening on a block of 3,000 shares up 1-4 at 180%. The stock is trading ex- Sturdevant, testified Tuesday at| dividend of $2.25 and ex-rights of the trial of Miss Bergman’s suit | $2.25. Curt stecks leaned higher. | Dredging, Thiokol, American Re- |publies and British American Oil. Intermediate and long-term gov- ernments were lower in the over the counter market after the Trea sury announced plans for a new issue at an undisclosed interest rate. Corporate bonds were quiet and firm. | CARD OF THANKS | The family ef the late Mrs. |Drucilla Pinder wish to express | their thanks to relatives and friends \for their kindness shown during |the illness and death of our loved one. Your many cards, flowers letters, donations, telegrams are gratefully acknowledged. Special thanks to the neighbors, Father | Reese, the Choir of Saint Peter's Episeopal Church, Mrs. Erestine Welters, Florist, Gulf Life and Independent Insurances, Key West Undertaking Company and its Staff {and to all who help in any way to , lesen our sorrow. Your kindness | will always be remembered Maivise Pinder, Daughter, Bloneve Foster, Daughter, Sot. Alexander Pinder, Son Frank E. Pinder, Son . A. Johnson, Jr., Grandson STOP of PRICKLY HEAT r FEEL IT VANISH Among gainers were McWilliams | With Party Aboard “Antonio Maceo” The officers of the Cuban Navy frigate “Antonio Maceo” were hosts Monday night at a buffet supper and dance held aboard the ship. Colored lights decorated the deck and the music of a Latin American rumba band were featured. Chief host was Capt. Juarrero N. Erdman. Forty-one Cuban midshipmen and about 200 guests en- * : Gala Swim Dance Set For Tomorrow Final plans for the gala swim Dance sponsored by the Cayo Hue- so grotto for the benefit of the Ce- rebral Palsy association of Monroe County are set for tomorrow night, |it was announced today. Prizes will be given in the bath- jing suit contest at 9:45 tomorrow | night for the funniest, prettiest and quaintest bathing outfits. Music and dancing and swim- ming wil take place from 8 p. m. until midnight at the Steven-Rose Crest swimming pool. South st., between Duval and Simonton. cal merchants. Proceeds of admis- | sion 75 cents, wi" go to the County {Cerebral Palsy fund. | Vacations In State-Owned Car TALLAHASSEE (P— A owned automobile provided trans- portation for Loyal Compton, press secretary to Gov. Warren, on a just-completed vacation trip. office Tuesday, confirmed to re- 1950 Chevrolet assigned to him by the State Road Department. |: He said he was aceompanied by jhis wife and daughter, but de- clined to disclose where they had gone. Asked about a report he had driven the state-owned car to Mex- ico, Compton said: “I believe most people recognize the right of an individual on vacation to take his family where he chooses.” Red Cross TOKYO (#—United Nations Com- mand Headquarters said today | representatives of the Internation- | al Committee of the Red Cross | (ICRC) will be allowed te resume | inspections in Communist prisoner stockades on Koje Island as soon | as U. N, control ef the compounds | is re-established. | being re-established “rapidly.” | The ICRC representatives were | barred from the compounds re. cently nteriors ADELINE OWNED & OPERATED BY AT THE CASA MARINA ANNEX |NURSERY YOUR CHILDREN | CAN VACATION IN BEAUTIFUL | SUBURBAN SURROUNDINGS. | DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. | PHONE 1360 Prizes have been donated by lo-| state-| Compton, on his return to his | porters that he had traveled in the | A release said that control is | ADELINE RUSSELL|| | Apply To Wed J John Edward Christian, 28, Boca Chica and Imogene Marie Wardlow, 23, 810 Duval street, have applied for a marriage li- cense at the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord. Parker Eugene Mahan, 24, Herne, Texas, and Lorraine Naomi Nottage, 21, 528 Grinnell street, have also applied for a license. Alfred Devoux, Jr., 27, EPCS 1431, and Rosa R. Pla, D-? Fort Village, have applied for a mar- riage license. Custard cups can do double duty: they are useful as miniature mix- ing bowls, as refrigerator dishes, and as molds for desserts and salads. They may also be used for baking popovers. Custard cups are always ovenproof, and are usually made of glass or pottery. Next Best to Barefoot Summer's Pet — a charm- ing open-air thong sandal with a twisting tie ... next best to going bare- feet for | comfort. coolness and Sure to flatter your foot, too. Foam cush- Multi-tone elk. | | Only | | | | | EVERY THURSDAY UNTIL 1 P, M. DURING THE SUM. MER MONTHS WE WILL HAVE SHOE SPECIALS ON SALE Come in And See These Specials At Reduced Prices PIC'M Shoe Store 510 FLEMING STREET ATTENTION! For GAY ENTERTAINMENT it’s the TRADE WINDS CLUB nightly. Miami's NIGHT CLUB AND T. V. STAR BUDDY YOUNG, will delight you, in the AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAIL Lou’ INGE; —and so will dinners from the Charcoal Grill in the Patio, —AT SUPPE CHICKEN IN TWO SHOWS THE LON BROS. NEVER A COVER OR MINIMUM THE CASA CAYO HUESO R CLUB THE BASKET $1.50 NIGHTLY WITH and CARLOS Bs Cif