The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 23, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 SOCIE We'd like to say hello today with one of the most appropo slogans heard these nany moons. It ‘was written by some enter- prising soul for our promotions calendar, and for the recard, goes like this: “Insure Next Year's Vacation and Defend America — Buy U. 8. Defense Bonds now.” Now, that sounds like a very hep idea any way you look at it and the Shop Hopper is plenty willing to devote all the time ‘we. will also be barred for life from the Boston Institute for Good Cookery, but darn it, when you make a great big discovery all by yourself, and it's been working like a miracle for years, it would be just plain downright criminal to keep it secret! And now before you pop with curiosity, it's our own private secret method of making — pie crust, no less! The whole gimmick is to use boiling water in the ingredients of the crust instead of ice water and it will take just half as much. Now be- fore you start _.rotesting, read on and this is reasonable. The secret of a good crust is to use as little water as possible, mix VERY well, and handle very little. The use of boiling water melts the shortening and makes it blend with the flour, thus eliminating | i ' 3 3 ty i ! qf H a 4 ut i i | oh ft rt: wi} i ts and invaded by good legitimate enter inment. We have a few good entertainrs right now, in fact the best to come so far, and Saturday night marked the ar- rival of some more. It’s no secret ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, July 23, 1992 CIETY ... PERSON. that I enjoyed the Nino Rinaldo ; trio and the piano frenzy of Art Deacon, “the Deac of South Beach” — music always sends me. Congrats to the club enter- prising enough to present good entertainment to Key West. and Key Westers to good en f Fil: itt y feet? | ee Hh i rit E " oft 5 a j F 8 . ZE °F ai esse i & acre Hi of wisdom, showed me that there is some recompense in my 12 year old's rummaging in every nook and drawer and closet and cranny in the house. He says that if ever you need anything you can’t find, just ask the rum- mager and it will be fousd im- mediately. Come to think of it, this too, has happened to me. [ALS MUTILATED PAGE ... NEWS O ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Cooperative rnoio, navana HELEN BETH HEDGES, from Havana, daughter of Burke Hedges, well-known in Cuban industry, and Mrs. C. H. of Coral Gables, will be married next spring to Robert - , who bride-to-be is prominent er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Miller of 1015 Flagler Key West. The engagement has been announced by her livs at.625 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables. The in Havana society circles and is a sophomore at Duke University. Her fiance was graduated from Duke University in June of this year with an A. B. degree and School, Washington, D.C. at George Washington Medical Havana Society Girl To Become Bride Of Key Wester, Robert Allen Miller A romance which‘ began on the campus of Duke University has blossomed into an engagement with a wedding date set for next spring, when Miss Helen Beth Hedges of Havana, Cuba, will be- come the bride of Robert Allen Miller, of Key West. The engage- ment has been announced by the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Dwinnell, 625 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla. Miss Hedges’ father, Burke Hedges, is prominent in society and industry in Cuba. The groom-to-be was gradu- ated from Duke University this & if : i E f ‘ i EE j i ¢ i A til i : E i Lit ip LL a if : 7 F il . 4 j I i | t ' [ j lf il ter ai! efit i ft if fi i i ie i 9 Coup D’etat In . 9 Egyptian Gov't BEIRUT, Lebanon # — The Egyptian State Broadcasting Sta- tion announced today that the army has taken over Egypt's govern- ment in a coup d'etat under the leadership of Mohammed Naguib, described as commanding general of the Cairo District. (An Associated Press dispatch | from Tel Aviv, Israel, reported a similar broadcast from the Egyp- tian capital.) | Cayo Hueso Grotto F INTEREST TO WO Will Sponsor Floorshow And -Dance, Friday Night | Cayo Hueso Grotto is sponsoring a program Friday night which | will include a number of presentations by the Pinder School of the floowshow will begin at 10:15 p. Dancing to an orchestra for patrons will begin at 9 p. m., and last until 1 a. m. The program by the Pinder School of the Dance follows: Ballet—“Stella. By Starlight,” Patti Chapman. “Little Brown Gal”—Hawaiian, Orchid Mira. “Copellia” — Ballet, Sandra }| Owens. “Rhythm Tap”—“Tea For Two,” Gay Lou Barroso and Gerald The Chinese Dance from the “Nutcracker Suite” — danced by Rose Marie Yates. “Intermezzo”—danced by Chris- tine Layman. “Dance of the Nymphs”—from the ballet, “The Enchanted Gard- en,” Rose Marie Yates, Sandra Owens, and Ronda Brewster. Adagio—The above and Gerald Pinder. “In A Persian Market”—Mod- ern Tap, Gerald Pinder. Finale — Military Tap, Connie Sands, Orchid Mira, and Ronda Editor, The Citizen: LEROY TORRES “Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea.” How beautiful the Poet, Alfred; Tennyson expressed the profound loneliness one feels when a loyal friend is silenced! Leroy Torres, you have gone to the East where the Great Worshipful Master awaits. He shall welcome you and henceforth your Soul shi know naught but Peace; His Peace. We whom you have left on this sad and fond memories shall often | bring smilgs to our faces, remem- genteel w: your true greet- ings of friendship. You -enriched | the lives of many. You did not live lin vain. You.did much good. and served your. City well, When'er in my travels around this exotic City of Key West 1 behold a thing of beauty created by God, memory shall bring to view, your fine f2r- sonality. You shall not be forgot- ten;— nor shall your love and sympathy fade away. “O, for the touch of a hand that is gone, And the sound of a voice that) is still.” William Meyers Jungle War KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya #— | Malaya’s 4-year-old jungle war has | cost the Communist-led guerrillas 3,242 killed and 1,666 wounded, the | government announced today. | | ‘The war also has cost the lives | of 1,085 pokce and 2,070 civilians, | j the report said. Dance, featuring some of the school’s most outstanding pupils. The m Coming Events WEDNESDAY, JULY 23— Ladies Day Golf Tournament. K. W. Golf Course, 9 a. m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce clubhouse, 8 p.m. Meeting, Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88, Bldg. 178, N. &. 20:30 a.m. Junior Debs meeting at Woman's Club, 7:30 p.m. American Legion, Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, Post Tome, 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Bodies, meeting, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. FAWTU 0.W.C. luncheon, place to be announced. ‘HURSDAY, JULY 24— Rotary Club luncheon at 12:15 p.m. Si. Paul’s parish hall. Fleet Reserve Ladies Aux. Unit 56, regular coffee, 10 a.m. Beach Patio, Naval Station. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, N.S., 1 p.m. Also open bowling. Order of DeMolay Boys, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary, Post Home on Elizabeth St., 8 p.m. Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge No. 14, K. of P. Hall, 8 p.m. Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, 919 Elizabeth St., 8 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary Arthur Sawyer Unit No. 28, Legion Post Home, 8 p.m. JayShees meeting at clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 25— Cayo Hueso Grotto dance and floorshow, Elks Club, annex, 9 p.m. Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 8 pm Meeting, Knight of Pythias, Py- thian Hall, 728 Fleming St., at 8 p.m. Fern Chapter, No. 21, Order of Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 26—~ Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. Youth Center dance, Wesley house, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 28— Beta Sigma Phi sorority, meet- ing, San Carlos, 8 p.m. Anchor Lodge No. 182, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Meeting of Caballeros Metodis- tas, Wesley House, 8 p.m. TUESDAY, JULY 23— Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club at Casa Cayo Hueso restaur ant, 6:45 p. m. Youth for Christ Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., Fleming street Methodist Miami Beach Taxes MIAMI BEACH — This city’s tax assessment roll reached a rec- j ord $307,647,300 in 1952, or about 6 per cent above the roll for the previous year, Assessor Vincent Burke reported today. Burke said the increase was more than 17 million dollars over 1951, with real estate and improve- ments valued at $15,549,250 more than a year ago. Recreation Expert Confers With Local Supervisors 5 ae Citizen Staff Phot REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE RALPH B. VAN PLEET (center), of the Nations! Recreation As- sociation, in Key West on an official visit this week, is shown above as he confers with Winston B. Jones (left), of the Key West high school Ath letie department and Pau! Albury, City Recrea- tion Denector at Bayview Park. S-Sgt. D. Pinder Observes Birthday At Panama Party Promoted recently to the rank of Staff Sergeant, Donald S. Pin- der, son of James H. Pinder of Key West, is attached to the Ame- rican Embassy at Balba, Canal Zone, Panama where he serves with the U. S. Marine Corps. On June 21, S-Sgt. Pinder cele- brated his birthday in with an informal party given in honor of newly arrived officials at La Cresta. A picture of the party, young Pinder posing with some of the embassy group was received, but was too dark in tone to reproduce clearly in the paper. The hosts were Ambassador and Mrs. John Cc. Wiley. Child-Torturing Parents’ Trial TAMPA (®—The state rested its child slaying case against John and Alice Cliffe today; as signs of a growing rift between the two defendants became more open. Earlier Mrs. Cliffe’s attorney had asked for a separate trial— a motion denied by Circuit Judge Henry C. Tillman. Today this attorney, Paul Buch- man, protested to the court that a line of questioning by Cliffe’s atorney, Joseph D. Greene, “puts Alice Cliffe in a position not only of defending herself against the state but also against the defense.” Judge Tillman said that although unfortunate, it ofen haj that co-defendants were pitted against each other in, their . He allowed the questions. _, Most of these questions. dealt with the legitimacy of Mrs. Cliffe’s son Wayne Dolham, the 4-year-old boy whose death brought the Cliffes to trial on a first degree murder charge. The state closed its case after Presenting two more deputies, L. J. Swann and John Salla, to tell of the defendants’ admissions to starving, beating and. hanging the boy. Deputies William Brooker and Paul Hawkins said the Cliffes freely admitted keeping the child without food for three days, mak- ing him stand during the days with his eyes blindfolded and his mouth taped, and hung him up at night so his feet just touched the floor. The boy, Wayne Dolham, died during the third night, still strung up. The mother and stepfather said they were punishing the boy for disobedience and didn’t think he would die. Dr. Taverno Martini testified the child's body was covered with bruises from head to toe. “The palms of his hands and | the soles of his feet” were the only parts of his body unbruised, the doctor told the Cireuit Court jury. Mrs. Cliffe sobbed time and again. She broke down and wept in a jail matron’s lap when Dr. Martini described the autopsy on her son’s body. { Cliffe, nattily dressed, appeared unmoved. He is 27, a painter and farmhand. j . Maj. Vaughan | WASHINGTON ® — Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, President Tru- man's military aide, is taking a complete rest at the advice of his | physician. 7 | Vaughan has been confined to | his home for some time as a result j of a severe attack of bursitis. His | condition has been complicated by the blistering Washington heat. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Earl George Fel- | ton, who passed away July 18, 1948. j } We miss you, Earl; We never will forget you. Four years have passed Since you were called away. We'll meet you some glad day In God's tomorrow. Where there will be no parting And no sorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Felten, and Holland Fetton. MEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 George Eneas_ Citizen Staff Photo HORSEPOWER in cars. and busses has replaced the mule- power which used to tote Key Westers around the city’via the reins in the old days, still gets around energetically. He's 78 years of age and expects to keep visiting Key West for many years in keeping with his heritage. His father, a ship's captain, William Eneas, lived to be 102. “Young” Eneas re- cently came to Key West for a brief trip and recalled the con- trast between the good old days and the progressive present, He is well known in the area, af- fectionately nicknamed “Tony.” Study Crash HALIFAX, Nova Scotiau#—Royal Canadian Mounted Police patiently sifted clues today that might lead them to the person responsible for stuffing rags and metal waste into the engines of nine Canadian Air Force bombers. The condition was discovered July 18 when a Lancaster bomber limped back to its base at Green- wood, N. S., with one engine dead, the Royal Canadian Air Force an- nounced Tuesday night, An exami- nation of the other 49 planes at the base disclosed that eight other cage were similarly crip- The RCAF first declared in a statement that sabotage was re- sponsible. This statement later was withdrawn and another substituted which made no mention of sabo- tage. There is no great achievement that is not the result of patient working and waiting. this and on org ricki YOU'LL BE PLEASED with everything at the CASA CAYO HUESO” THE SOUTHERNMOST CAFE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 4 Dancing All The Time Inside or Under The Stars COZY ATMOSPHERE AIR CONDITIONED BY TOP OF DUVAL OM THE A’