The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 30, 1952, Page 4

Page ee 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, July 30, 1952 SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING Did ya h’yar when I said I was glad for a nice weekend? Well, you folks prayed a little too hard, because I went on a picnic, and then I went and stepped in- to a nest of Cuban Fire Ants and now I am a laid up column- ist with a foot the size of a ham. T’aint funny McGee, and shop hopping is a chore these days, the fine things I find notwith- standing. 3s Well anyhow, without my lit- tle old calendar, I can’t even tell if it’s an anniversary or anything, so the educational end of thi: here now thing will have to go by the boards and you will have to put up with plain old shopping. xe Lucky for you — lucky for the Casa Cayo Hueso, the day you discover one of Key West's favorite dining and dancing down here in Conch Land, but when it has a super deluxer to i meal in itself. Take angel cake, your own or from one of the bakeries, and cut it into little squares. Here advice to you is to cut it a fine silk thread because a knife has a nasty habit of mangling angel cakes. Dip each square into melted sweetened chocolate and roll in chopped walnuts. Let harden on a cooky tray in the refrigerator and eat with or without the ice cream. You'll be glad I told you. * i : at ul Hi i / F 2 2 4 Ei it H & » F 2 i 5 g ? 5 i QF FE Z z af : AE ¥ 8 il ae 3 Ht Tid * He 3 FE g Fi rT evFF 7" . Always think fifty years ago items are so amusing, and suppose that an old issue of Shop Hopper fifty years hence will be even more so. Here's one that ‘will make great grand daughter really giggle in her coke: “A large crash rose with a lit- tle foliage is the fashionable flower to wear in the hair.” “Good health for girls: If you are obliged to be out in the hot gun, a bunch of damp leaves in your hat will prove a great pro- tection.” _ “A walking skirt should be 2" from the ground, a dress skirt should just escape the floor in front and dip 5” in the back.” Miss Edna Hoff To Be Wed Friday To Lt. Robert C. Young Of The Nary Chaplain John A. Elliott, USN, will officiate at the* marriage rites Friday evening when Miss Edna Hoff becomes the bride of Lt. Robert C. Young, CEC, USN, of the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapo- lis, Md. The wedding takes place Friday, August 1, at 5:30 p. m,, | at the Old Stone -First Methodist Church. Miss Hoff is the daughter of ——————_________ Mr. and Mrs. Ruygsell Hoff of 1003 Seminary street. Lt. Young is the son of Mr and Mrs. Harold E. department store records, the average woman goes on shopping expeditions three or four times a month, at which time she goes to at least two stores, spending ayproximately $4 in each. The nation-vide trend toward evening shopping hours is the result of merchants’ opinion that ¥ ~ple buy more, sometimes as much 25 per cent more — at night .... One survey conducted at the University of California indicates that superior girl stu- dents marry earlier than avérage ones. In the past 10 years the number of college students has increased by 78 per cent; 107.4 in boy students and 34.1 in girls. te & -& I just have to stop at the Pet Shop every once in awhile for a lesson in Zoology, and every visit is a lesson in won- too. The pet chop is something of an animal nursery these days, what with Siames kittens, baby monkeys and ; lligators a shipment of two months parrots eatin> thei: pablum the hand. These parrots are “1. the age to star talking; bob- contentedly and themselves. In a let cockatoos. Whatever it was all about, they weren't saying — not in English, that is. It's been a nice two weeks of |shop hopping because I've had company and it’s nicer to do things in two's than one’s. My husband has been home from the seas and has accompanied me on many shop hopping tours, and often pointed out things I didn’t see. Well, he’s on his way again, and like Mr. Ditty Box, has sailed away again. So now you'll have to start liking the woman's point of view again, although the man’s view point ‘s refreshing. Nice guests arrived from New Jersey too, to spend a few weeks and take the sting from Ron- nie’s departure. x we * All the fast operators aren't drug store cowboys. You should meet the ones at Don- ald's! xk * Do you shop by newspaper? it's sure a sood way. Not onlp telps you take advantage of sales, but helps build -nenus too. If you have a large freeziz.g compart- ment you can shop by the week. Anyhow, your newspapers will | tell you. Goo? shoppin, too. | Jaxon.—(Advt.) ~ Cooking’s Fun By CECILY BROWNSTONE’ Weekday Lunch Tomato Juice with Fresh Baesil; }Savory Fried Chicken; Steamed | p. Rice; Buttered Snap Beans; Salad | Bowl; Bread and Butter; Fruit Sherbet; Beverage. (Recipe for Starred Dish follows) Savory Fried Chicken ts: One 3 to 3% pound frying chicken, % cup flour, 1% teaspoons salt, freshly-ground pep- } per (to taste), 1 teaspoon paprika,, | teaspoon monosodium gluta-; mate, % teaspoon dry mustard, 4 | cup butter or margarine Method: Have butcher cut chick- | jen breast, wings, legs, and second | joints so that you have 8 pieces; jmake stock for gravy out of gib- | lets, wing tips. neck, and bony part) Young of Yakima, Wash. Music for the ceremony will begin at 5:15 a.m. Mrs. Thelma Porch is the organist. Vocalist is Miss Allene Spear. Mrs. Charies E. Smith, Jr., sister of the bride-elect, will be matron of honor. A cousin of the bride, Margaret R. Scully, is maid of honor. Best man for the groom is Lt. Lloyd E. Stiffler. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Fort Tayler Offi- cers’ club. No formal wedding invitationg are being issued. All relatives and friends of the couple are cordially invited to attend both the wedding and the reception. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30— Open house for enlisted men’s wives, Island Navy Wives group, at Building 178, 7:30 Ladies Day Golf Tournament, K. W. Golf Course, at a. m. clubhouse, 8 p.m. Meeting, Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88, Bldg. 178, N. 8., 10:30 a.m. Cerebral Palsy Association for Monroe County, meeting at 417 Eaton Street, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 31~ Social meeting, Junior: Woman’s Club, clubrooms, 8 p.m. Rotary Club tuncheon at 12:18 p.m, St. Paul’s parish hall. Fleet Reserve Ladies Aux. Unit 56, regular coffee, 10 a. Beach Patio, Naval Station. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, N.S., 1 p.m. Algo open bowling. Order ot DeMolay Boys, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1— Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. Meeting, Knight of Pythias, Py- Lega ‘728 Fleming &t., at Key West Amateur Radio Club, meeting, National Guard Ar- mory, 7:30 p.m. Fern Chapter No. 21, 0.E.S., Of- ficers’ Club, 8 p.m., meeting. GAMBLING CLIMAX (Continued From Page One) the ten percent of all the money that comes into the place. Any delinquents in tax paying are investigated by the local Bu- reau of Internal Revenue at the request of the Jacksonville Col- lector. Monroe county sheriff's de- partment which along with all counties was recently queried by Governor Fuller Warren on the enforcement of gambling laws, is now investigatiyg the local situa- tion. Many of the 67 sheriffs polled by Warren reported that they had no gam! and no “iolders of gambling ps in their counties. Others made deta‘led reports, like Dade County Sher- iff Soi..y Henderson's statement between Jan. 1 and May 31. | Washington stating that $150,000 jhas been set aside g 3 BE, is 256 [ F ers because of the i bie z : Rainbow Girls Will Sponsor Dance On Friday A dance is being sponsored Friday night by Assembly No. 13 of the Order o° Rainbow Girls. It Will be held on the Roof Gar- den of the Sco’tish Rit- Temple, corner of Simonton and Fleming streets. begins at 8 p.m. and lasts «nti! 11 p.m. A small ad- mission charge is asked. The Rainbow Girls are en- deavoring to build up their or- ganization and this is their ini- tial adventure :n a social gather- ing all their own. The public is invited. Chaperons will be pres- ent for the younger generation. VFW Delegates From Key West To Los Angeles Lacy Lee, Commander, and Charles Machin, Past Vice Com- mander, delegat s to the 53rd National Convent‘ .n, will repre- sent th. VFW Southernmost Post $911, Key West, Florida, at Los Angeles. Cenvention dates, August 2nd thru August 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Lee left by car and Mr. Machin will leave from New Orleans by plane. Tomi Karns ¥hoto by nasus TALENTED Tomi Karns both directs and acts in a dialogue which will be part of the Key West Players presentations which open Friday night at 8:30 p. m. Her partner in the amusing skit from Dorothy Parker's writings, is Ed Giese- bert. It’s called, “Here We Are,” and is about two honey- mooners who get off to a non- flying start over a hat the bride wears. Other Key West Players Summer Workshop pro- ductions will be presented with the duologue and cold drinks served at intermission. A very small charge for admission is slated. There are no reserved seats, so patrons are advised to come early, Curtain time is at 8:30 p. m., on both nights, Aug- ust 1 and 2. Surprise Shower For Bride-Elect Given In Honor Of Conchita Herrera Miss Conchita Herrera was given a surprise shower by a group of friends at the Duval Street USO Club Tuesday evening, one of the gala affairs preceding her marriage to Frank O’Blasney at a nuptial mass at St. Mary Star of the Sea Church on Thursday, Mrs. Roy Schneider, Miss Olga Brost and Miss Christina Sanchez, who as- sisted in receiving the guests. The hall was beautifully decor- ated with trailing stephanotis maidenhair fern and white satin ribbon. Entertainment was pro- vided by Mrs. Bob Rogers, who lead in several games. Refresh- tents of cake, mints and punch were served. Those present were Miss Con- chita Herrera, Mrs. Mary O’Blas- ney, Miss Nellie O’Blasney, Mrs. Jose Sanchez, Mrs. F. Carbonell, Miss Frances Herron, Mrs. Betty Schneider, Miss Olga Brost, Miss Christina Sanchez, Mrs. Betty Rogers, Miss Clara Armyaor, Miss Rose Gi Mrs. Violet Garing, Miss Vivian Garing, Miss Dian: Blanco, Miss Peggy Burton, Mrs H. Barsanti, Miss Patsy Brenna, | Mrs. Dolores Garing, Mrs. C. L.! Carbonell, Miss Netta Valdez, | Miss Eleana Victa, Miss Eliza- beth Rosam, Mrs. Flora Vega, Miss Lydia Meji Mrs. Miguel Bazo, Miss Hilda Diaz, Miss Mar- tha Bouza, Miss Dora Rodriguez, Miss Isolina Casanova, Mrs.) Theresa Casanova, Miss Sandra} Carbonell, Miss Marlene Car- bonnell, Miss Claudia LaFe, and Mrs. Rich: L. Horton. SCHOOL BD. APPROVES (Continued From Page One) done by the present health depart- ment. While the meeting was in pro- gress O'Bryant read a wire from in Federal for eight additional class- at Truman school. Bids wil! on this project in present last night. bas already drawn bad asked for cut to $150,000 made of - Edueation the eight Truman VIV IVT TGV ITI V VT Te $ BIRTHS } |": BARA HRAERARA DADS Marshalls Have Boy Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mar- shall of 510 Petronia St. announce the birth of an 8 pound boy on Saturday, June 26 at the Monroe County General Hospital. The new- comer has been named William Vernall. < Sen for Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Emeil Roberts are the parents of a son born July 27 at 2:30 a.m. in the Monroe General Hospital. The new arrival weighed 9 Ibs., 6 oz., and was named Allen Emeil. The Roberts live at 7 Ha- vana Lane. Apply To Wed Harry S. Chesnutt, OpDevSta, 23 and Ceceilia L. Clairwood, 19, 1216 Virginia street have applied for a marriage license at the office of County Judge Ray. mond R. Lord. SCHOOL BOARD (Continued “rom Page One) issue of $500,000 made in- 1950, this is being financed not through Mon- roe county tax dollars but through the State Department of Education Capital Outlay Foundation Pro- gram fund. The fact that the 1927 bond issue | is now closed off means that there are no more taxes levied on home steads to pay it, O'Bryant said. This past fiscal year also saw the closing of the General school bond - | and interest account, closing off a bond that dates back to 1922. The 99 was transferred to the General school fund. As far as Monroe county tax dol lars are concerned, the school ,|Honored At Party Margaret Owens By FRA Auxiliary Mrs. Margaret Owens, ex- president of Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association, was honored at a farewe'' party on Tuesday at the Naval Station Beach patio. The table was gaily decorated in the club cole-s pointed up by acenterpiece of beartiful yel- low roses. A luncheon of baked ham, potato salad, pickles, olives, cake and iced tea was enjoyed by those present. In behal* of fellow members, Mrs. El'a Morton, president of the group, presented Mrs. Owens with the gift of a “silent butler.” Present at the party were Mes- dames Sandy Sweat, Leah Wood, Mickey Morris, Gladys Drake, Rosine Weir, Ella .Morton, Miz- pah P*erce, Frances Har. ngton, Helen Sh w, Elizabeth Schnei- der, Mary Boyescn, Fred Low- ry, K thy Smith, Nadine Arts- dalen, Betty Brinn, June Hona- ker and the guest of honor, Mar- garet Owens. GEN. VAN FLEET (Continued From Page One) an armistice or not is anybody's guess,” he said. One minor action was reported today as rain drenched the battle front for the sixth straight day. Mainly ground contact was limited PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 BPW Committee Chairmen Named; State Board Meeting Announced Committee chairmen for the 1952-1953 club year of the Key West Business and Professional Women's Club were announced at a recent meeting held at the Wesley House on Varela street. Mrs. Blanche M. Miller, president, made the following. Standing Committee chairmen: Education and'Vocation, ryn Lowe: Finance, ‘Mrs. Merle ® Curry; Health, ‘ Mrs... Florence Gurdon; Safety, Mrs. Dorothy Daniels; Internationa} Relations,| LIONS CLUB DINNER Miss Minnie-Porter Harris. AT MARTELLO TOWERS Legislature, Mrs. Rose Frank; _ Membership, Mrs. Carola Nettles; News Service, Miss Eunice Har- ra; Program Coordination, Mrs. Noris Carey; Public Affairs, Mrs Hester Stutz; Radio and Tele- visionvision, Mrs. Joan Mardis; Bulletin, Mrs. Dora Dalton; Par- liamentarian. Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey; Svecial Committee Chairmen - Club Historian, Mrs. Mary Lee Graham; Scrap Book, Mrs. Marti Hartley; Conch Talk, Mrs. Dora Dalton; Mysic, Mrs Thelma Porch: Juvenile Council, Mrs. Blanche M. Miller; Friend- shiv and Sickness, Mrs. Marti Hatrley; Benches, Mrs. Anne Garrison; Flowers, Mrs. Marionne Simone: Telephone, Mrs. Imo- gene Brodhead: Reservations, Mrs. Catherine McManus; Hos- pitalitvy, Mrs. Peggy Long Mills and Mrs Harriett S. Wilson. The State Board meeting is to be held in Key West on Aug. 23 and Aug. 24, and plans were dis- cussed for this most important Kath- to brief exchanges between pa- trols. But on the western front, near the shell-ripped hill Old Baldy, U. N. troops counter-attacked a second time against an advance position seized by 200 Reds early Tuesday. A thunderous artillery tarrage and Allied infantry charge early this morning failed to dis- lodge the Reds. Except for night B-26 and B-29 bomb runs on front-line targets, U. N. warplanes were mostly grounded. Van Fleet said although the Reds had “thinned out’ their front lines, they still had almost a mil- lion men in North Korea. He con- tinued: The Reds “needed and wanted”’ | an armistice in June and again in | November of last year when they | were “‘in bad shape” but after they ; through the winter, they be- came “bold” and a “‘tough trad- | er’ at the armistice conference | table, “Recent trends indicate less of | a chance for an armistice thon ever before,” Van Fleet asseried. He reported the Reds have built up their defenses on both coasts | in far of an Allied amphibious | attack “of which they always have | been frightened.” Van Fleet said he believed the main reason the Reds thinned their front-line forces was the | Eighth Army's “heavy pressure! by artillery fire. “At long last, it has become ap- ; Parent to the enemy that he has | | teen a damn fool to stay in the | | front lines for us to shoct at | “Eighth Army military pressure causes more casualties and dam- | age than the enemy is capable of | maintaining. | “The best way to win is by pres- | sure. Hi “We are strong anywhere, but | we like to have him in strength as far forward as possible. The | farther forward he is, the easier | we can knock him out. We con-! vinced him of that and he finally | has come to his senses.’ | Commenting on the bitter fight | jing for Old Baldy hill, Van Fleet | said there had been no concerted | effort by the Allies to retake the {advance positions held since July |22 by the Chinese troops. The hill, | | prior to that, had changed hands | | several times in fighting that be- | gan July 17. j | Van Fleet said that when the | |U. N. wants to retake Old Baldy, i ‘It will be retaken.” | Van Fleet said Old Baldy—as terrain—‘“‘is unimportant but as a place to kill Chinese, maintain our position and prove to the enemy that he can't capture the hill, we | surplus remaining there of $7,933.-| Still give it some attention.” | At Munsan today, the Commu nists suggested @ possibly signif icant change in the wording of the proposed armistice document meeting which will bring mem- bers and fguests from each of the 86 BPW Clubs throughout the State of Florida, After the business. meeting, an informal social time was en- joyed by all present. + | EE Revinners Receive Swim Certificates In connection with the city’s dai- ly recreation program, Red Cross swimming is being taught at the Monroe County Beach by autho- structors. Miss Margaret Hughes, instruct- or has just submitted a list of five names who have completed the Beginners‘ course. These children Cross swimming certificates as soon as they are received from the Red Cross office in Atlanta; Sylvia Hall, Len Manc Macy, Pat Russell, John Linley and Kenneth Wallace. Casualty List WASHINGTON (®—The Defense Department today identified 51 bat- tle casualties in a new Korean war list (No. 616) that included eight killed, 39 wounded, two missing and two injured. if z zi i z fit 3 F i a 2 i i u : f i i : EE 2 5 Fi : §e iy F F i g & personnel meant all people in cus- tody, even those opposing repatri- ation. War prisoners, he added, were all those persons who were to te répatriated. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all the kind friends for flowers, cards, telegrams, cars and their kind sympathy in our bereave- ment. May God bless you is our prayer. THE NEELY FAMILY LICK THE AGONY OF MINOR SMM TROUBLES-DONT SUFFER LONGER! Medicated Lye comes the distress of cinee ae irritations as well as Prickly BRING IN YOUR MEASURE. MENTS AND WE WILL MAKG YOUR DRAPERIES FREE OF LABOR CHARGES, FROM BEAUTIFUL FABRICS $1.98 te $3.50 Per Yord sore tore aod hospitals ave Lyco-bo rol succematully for seet ~ Es for over | board is clear of all bonded indebt-/ ow under study by staff officers edness. On the new issue of 1950, of both sides. It dealt with a par $50,000 of the $500,000 has already ##raph relating to wer priscners been paid off, O'Bryant said |The issue of prisoner exchange has blocked a truce for months labor costs, and 20 percent in wag-| The Reds proposed changing the es of carpenters {term “captured personnel” to The meeting beard Earl Adams “Prisovers of war” in Paragraph of the Quarterback Club on the 5%, which would then read problem of a football field for the | “Each side agrees to insure that of the bids on | high school team. Adams said that it shall not employ in acts of war ¢lassrooms for Har-jthe club had asked him to query |i= the Korean conflict any pris tis, Dopgiass, Reynolds and atthe board a4 to the feasibility of ofers of war released from cus. and board | donating $2,000 for sodding a field tody incident to the armistice mented on the along Poincisna Schoo!. | Col. Dunean S. Somerville, U.N a | tet : S| O’Bryant said that there is no mand stzf officer, said he | uae Rare perstancings \ 3 é Were pro-| hope for such a move right now, had asked the Reds for clarifics | I battle-cry — is " showed two even though be annex field which Gon jthe name given a Florida-bred bad During recent secret truce talks j rece horse which Donald Rose « street. Oscar Moline, Mai Gen Wiliam K. . | Florida student, will race next Truman avenue: senior UN armisti wbhcomm nme more statietion Bawed on winter at Hisheah i Grituer, SMS Ametia street told the Reds oe term ee aPlurec of back. Shake flour, salt, pepper, glutamate, | 8 he will ; eF EVEN THE NAME SOUNDS LIKE MUSIC CASA CAYO HUESO NATION'S SOUTHERNMOST CAFE MUSIC and DANCING NIGHTLY © JOHNNY PRITCHARD ® MICHAEL ARNOLD Try Our Cocktail Du Jour Only 493 TOP OF DUVAL ON THE ATLANTIC i i ti i 5 ra = Ve 7 sf i jef stock to skillet ; d F i ge sf vines been ‘has been used in unsatisfactory ek im 1950; Board menibers voted to buy a Said there used maintenance trock for $740 percent werease in The merting adinurmed a1 § p.m s