The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 31, 1952, Page 4

“page 4 = THE KEY West cit IZEN ‘Thursday, July 31, 1952 DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Golden Wedding Date Celebrated By Mr. And Mrs. Walter H. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bell, returned from a continued celebration of their Anniversary as guests of their daughter, Margare their son-in-law, Cdr. E. J, Quinby, at Summit three weeks absence from Key West, th- cool weather in the North; but ran ir weeks, during which the thermomete Fortunately the third week was more moderate. Joined by their other daughter, ———___—_——————— Mrs. Frances Miller of New Ca- naan, Conn, who is a twin of Margaret, and her son Stephen Miller, the party of six made an expedition to the top of Mount Beacon which towers 1500 “feet | above the Hudson River Yalley and provides a panoramic view | that includes the Catskills and! The Casino | atop Mt. Beacon is reached by the steepest cable railway in thi world, The cool ‘breezes on this provided a welcome relief from the heat of the valley. Culor movies were made to record the trip. On Saturday, July 19, Mr .and the name. Private parlors were pro- steamer for the Quinbys ‘City Music Hall to enjoy performance of “Where's Char- lie” and hear the big organ, of 900 Flagler ovenue, have just viden Wedding ell Quinby and ’, During their pected to find _at wave lasting two uvvered between 95 and 100. Final Summer Meeting Of Wesley House Club Wesley House Women’s Club will hold its last regular meeting until September tonight at 7:30 p.m. It is hoped that all members will be able to attend as there is @ meeting to conclude the busi- ness affairs of the year on the slate for the evening. A social hour and refreshments will fol- low the business session. McKerchers To Leave For Month Long Visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKercher, 117 Duval street, are leaving Sat- urday morning to visit Mrs. Me- Kercher’s two sons in Marion, O., and then to Jackson, Mich., and Lansing, to visit Mr. McKercher's relatives. They will te gone for the month of August and will re- | turn to Key West. Mrs. McKercher’s sons Omar and Mickey Cochran are grandsons of the late Murray Coehran, 1529 White street, Cochra: who still resides there. Apply To Wed Wallace Arthur Biddlecox, USS Howard Gilmore, 24, and Joan Meriam Zavelson, 1484 East 106 st. ied for a zooming up 65 floors in the! marriage license at the office of we ld’s fastest elevator to the; County Judge Raymond R. Lord. Rainbow Room atop the RCAj| Other couples applying are Hugh - ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE They Aim---To Please Citizen Staff Ph: HIT HAIN’T DAISY MAE. but the gal with the blonde hair shore do resemble the beeyootiful apple of Lil’ Abner’s eye. Drawing a fine bead on the script of a hill-billy play are Jack Clarke, vice-president of the Key West Players and Betty Ladd, a mem- ber of the organization. Both have roles in a one-act play “For Better Or Worse,” which will be presented at the Barn Theater on Friday and Saturday nights. Curtain time is 8:30 p. m. There are no reserved seats and the admissioncharge is very small, so come early. Anna Clare Topmiller directs the mountaineer's comedy Two sketches of Dorothy Parker’s will be presented under the direction of Tomi Karns to round out the entertain- ment which includes refreshments. r Mrs. Sam Collins Named President Of JayShees; New Officers Elected The JayShees have elected new officers of the club to serve President for the group is Mrs, Sam Collins * | malformations and partly due to Building at Radio City, to enjoy +refreshments and the fantastic view of Greater New York spread out beneath. Other shows taken in by the group included “South Pacific’ at the Majestic on Times Square, and “Show Boat” at the fashionable Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, N. J., where the audience enjoys current art exhibition going intermis- sion. The by 4 an ae. inally operated a wheel in adjacent Rum Creek, and is said to have produced the paper on which the Declaration of Independence was written. On a motor trip to Baltusrol Top, the Bells and Quinbys had cense. an opportunity to view the great- est concentration of humanity on the face of the earth, ac- cumulated in the residential and industrial area surrounding Greater New York, and including northern New Jersey, Staten Island, Westchester, Connecticut and Long Island. On the northbound trip, the Bells had quarters aboard the ‘Atlantic Coast Line's “Miamizn,” and on the southbound trip, aboard the “Champion.” Upon | returning to Key West after the three weeks absence, Mrs. Bell expects to resume her activity [ in the Southernmost Presbyterian Church, and Mr, Bell is looking forward to returning to his tropical garden and his real estate interests. “New York is a nice place to) visit,” say the Bells, Key | ‘West is the place to LIVE!" Cooking’s' Fun By CECILY BROWNSTONE Porch Snack Salted Peanuts; __ Wafers; Chocolate Ice Cream Sodas. (Recipe for Starred Dish follows) | Cree cteenss Se cup choccute #7 | 3 % cup chocolate sy- | rup, chilled carbonated water, 1) pint vanilla ice cream. Methed: Put 3 tablespoons of the | syrup in each of four l2ounce | lasses; fill each glass two-thirds | ful with carbonated water. Put 1| scoop (4 pint) jce cream | fn each glass: stir vigorously. Fill) glasses to top with carbonated wat- er. Mal 4 servings. Naval Chapel Is Setting For Candlelight Rites {the courthouse shows today. T. McGinn, 41, Standard Oil Dock | and Sarah E. Lindsey, 31, 815 Pearl Street, Washington, Ga.; Frank Earl Janssen, 22, USS Ho- ward W. Gilmore, ‘and Mildred Lynn Archer, 18, 1503 Von Phister street. Robert Stanley Apfelbeck, Boca Chica, 22 and June Ellaree Griffin, 16, 622 Angela street have also applied. Robert Cerezo, 24, 806 United street and Lucia Chenard, 25, 6-B Porter place have made applica- tion for a license. John George Cronk, 25, USS Bluefish and Rose Carmel A. Papo- litan, 25, applied for a marriage li- Spotiswoods Back From Convention Sheriff-Elect and Mrs. John Spottswood returned yesterday from the Democratic National con- vention in Chicago. Spottswood represented his radio station at the conclave “Tt was a fine convention. There were about 12,000 people there. Conventions are growing in size to such an extent that the Smathers bill will get consideration at the next Congress. It will help the peo- ple do more in selecting candidates | in the primaries.” | Spottswood said that despite the | ctowd, air-conditioning kept them | comfortable. The Spottswoods were | for the coming year. with Mrs. Joe Ilacqua elected vice-president. Treasurer is Mrs Charles Saunders. Other offices will be held by Mrs. Everett Sweeting as cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Ken- neth Knowles as recording secre- tary. Directors for the JayShees are Mesdames Lino Castro, John Pearson, Henry Higgs, Chet Cold and Charles Curry. i Installation for incoming of-' ficials will take place in Septem- ber. A card party will be held at the JayCee clubhouse tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. The affair is for JayShees, JayCees, and their guests. Committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Charles Saunders, chairman; Mrs, Henry Higgs, Mrs. Joe Pin- der, Mrs. Jim Looper and Mrs. Lino Castro assisting. It was announced that there will be only one JayShee meet- ing in August, to be held at the home of the retiring president, Mrs. Charles Curry on Thursday, August 21, at 8 p.m Attention is called to the in time of meeting to 8 change | o'clock. Although the giraffe was found in Europe and India in previous{ geologic ag it has been native only to Africa in relatively modern times. ——— HEAVY BOMBERS (Continued From Page One) mbs might have struck the bar- racks. _ On the ground, Allied infantry- men Thursday wrested an outpost from Chinese troops in a 2-hour fight in driving rain northwest of Yonchon on the western front. The vg had taken the position Mon- y- On the eastern front, United Na- tions troops twice hurled back SO Communists who attacked an out: st east of the Nam River, near ‘orea’s east coast. The Allies re- ported 11 Reds were killed, most of them by artillery fire. DATE SET FOR (Continued from Page One) sion, as Shirley P. Wise and Vir- ja P. Porter. Both are emploved the tax collector's office. They are currently under 30-day suspen- sion with a recommendation for. discharge. Lowe also announced the ap- pointment of Danilo Goodrich and Fernando Stirrup as “Patrolman,” Key West Police Department. Charles Martinez and Norman Roberts have joined the City fire department as firefighters. CONCH CHOWDER by RAYMER Dress rehearsal begins tonight ‘for the Key West Players Summer | Workshop group. The hill-billy play directed by Ann Clare Topmiller, presented Friday and Saturday, wil] star Sally, West, newcomer as a mountain woman who bakes, scrubs, sews, hoes the corn patch and tries to keep her menfolk from taking too many trips to the “Git- ’ Place,” where moonshine can be got. Down near the Pine Moun- tain . Settlement — 1» ties County, Kentucky, there used to bo ’ place” and I have some of the still. It took two years to get them. There’s a coil, apparatus made of big lard can and bits of discarded pipe, and at the run-off-end, a big gal- lon jug for the “white lightenin’” or “mule.” The still belonged to the Napiers who were mixed up in | the last of the Hatfield-McCoy feud. As late as 1929, one of the Napier boys was drilled neatly through the head by the enemy clan as he walked across the campus to go home when werd came that his “pappy wuz shot.” In the neighboring county, Pike, there was a settlement of moun- tain people who had intermarried for so many generations that they were a race by themselves. Most of them were washed-out blondes, some Albinos; a great many had cleft palates, very bad eyes and an almost unintelligable speech, an almost unintelligible speech, a lingo all their own. Now and | then, the inbreeding produced a flash of remarkable shrewdness; but for the most part, the colony was subnormal in mentality. Even other mountain families avoided the section due to the violence the closeknit clan exhibited to “furri- ners,” anyone from over the ridge. A group from Antioch College evinced interest in the anthropolgy study, but made little progress. And there we saw a prime example of insolationalism. Conclusion: The case history should not be repeated in political and national policy. INTERNATIONAL SPORT like the Olympic games, and the Cuba to Key West swim may promote goodwill, mutual respect and aj meeting ground for one common interest. It’s at least anti-isolation- al. Funny sidelight of the Havana- Cayo Hueso marathon happened when Pierre Duval of rue Duval, went riding shirtless on his bike. Scmeone stopped him and asked, “Are you one ‘of the Cuban swim- mers?”’ He said, “No, I am a French swimmer.’ Seen enjoying accordian music and group singing Burt Garnett, Pete Torry of VX-1 and Capt. Frederick Everest | Haight I, U. S. Army who calls | |New York his home but has en- joyed fishing and vacationing in | Key West. Haight heads next for | a Montana and Wyoming hunting jaunt. We'll miss his maple-scent- ed pipe smoke. WILHELMINA HARVEY reports | \a visit to New England where she | visited in Harwich Port, Dennis jand Salem. Says she, “When I j viewed the storm (freak) scenes the only Monroe County represent:| Trio At Aeropalms atives at the conference. $25,500 Sale In North Key Largo The Fozzard estate has sold for $25,500, 120 acres on the old high- way in the north end of Key Lar- go to Harrison Williams, a deed at Williams the buyer gives as his address in care of Anderson and Norlean, 904 First National Bank building, Miami. ‘The sellers include Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Foztard, Sara Carolyn Fossard Brant, Charles M. Fos: tard as attorney; Mr. and Mrs. Marry B. Forzard and Mr. and Mrs. Marion M. Cole. (Continued From Page One) swerved to avold an automobile, his vehicle, which was carrying a Lt. Cmdr. George Felder, USN |twelve ton load jack-knifed and | chaplain, officiated at the double- | overturned. The driver, who was ring ceremony which united Miss (en-route here from Dania with @ Virginia Bryant of McNeil, Ark. load of lumber, cement and plas- and F. E, Williams of Birmingham. | ter, was taken to the Monroe Gen- Ala. in marriage Tuesday evening. | eral Hospital in a potice ear. Lt The wedding took place at 7:30 (Gene Hernandes conducted the in p.m. in the Naval Station chapel | vestigation at the scene. Stenrad which was beautifully fltuminated | whe was suffering from lacerations by candlelight about the face and possible frac Witnesses for the couple were | tured leg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vesser of | The truck was traveling at about Neenah, Wisc., Miss Dolores Dona. | 25 or 30 miles per hour when the hue, and George Norberg of Brook- | mishap occurred. lyn, N. ¥. | No estimate of damage was ‘The bride's flowers were white | available this morning although of- gardenias. | fictals of the lumber company said } The newlyweds are spending jmoch of the matezis! being trans: | Useir honeymoon in Key West. parted was e tota! joss t ‘ ADIOS AND GOOD LUCK were wished the honorees at a farewell party giten July 30 at Aeropalms, Seaplane Base. by a group of Naval: officers’ wives J.D. Latimer, shown left, and Mgs C. A. Dorsey, right, «h G. T Smith, one of the hosteasbs. are leav The delightful ng Key W Eight Students Make FSU Dean’s List Of Honor Eight students of the Key West area have made the Dean's list at Florida State University, Tallahas- see, according to releases received here from the FSU news bureau. The honor, announced ty Dr. Doak S. Campbell, president of the university, is extended to students who maintain an over-all grade average of B during the preceding semester. ‘The list includ®& Mts. Richard Wade, formerly Miss Faye Eliza- beth Bervaldi, and Mrs, Parker Mahan, who was Miss Lorraine Nottage. Both girls were recent brides. Mrs. Mahan and Mrs. Wade were listed from the School of Mu- sie. Miss Josephine Roerig of Rock Harbor was honored in the College of Arts and Sciences. The Key West honorees also in- cluded Florine Russell, School of Education; Martha Watkins, Col- lege of Arts and Sciences; Patri- cia Joyce Duane, School of Secial Welfare; Elizabeth A. Gardner, School of Home Economics; and Vincent Y. Cremata, College of Arts and Sciences. Navy Arrivals Roland A.. Roberts, Aviation Machinist's Mate second class, USN, son of Mrs. Mary Roberts of 1E Porter Place, Key West, Florida, recently reported for duty with FAWTUlant, Naval Air Station Key West, Florida under the command of Captain | J. C. Toth. Roberts enterec the |the lady with the tlue, blue hair SOCIETY ... PERSONALS, .. NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1988 | Canadian Teachers Are Entertained { | Tuesday By Monroe County Group Canadian teachers touring the country in their trailer were ! entertained by Monroe County Teachers Tuesday afternoon eod | evening. A tour of the Island City and the Naval Station was plan- ned jointly by Mrs. Richard Ertzman, Secretary of the CTA together | with Miss Kathryn Lowe and Mr. Winston Jones. _ ! The Monroe County School *——————— ;bus, driven by Coach Jones moet) K.W. HISTORICAL the visiti jagogues : a ss they) (continued From: Page One) |stepped from the plane after visiting Cuba. After touring the city the guests were taken to a Hlocal ice cream parlor and were treated to dishe of ice cream of assorted tropical flavors. Later in the evening, the group met at the County Beach and | were served cokes and hot bollos. | ‘The Canadian teachers were delighted with Key West, its friendly hospitality, and were particularly interested in the tropical fruits and plants that | abound Lere. During the evening they returned the hospitality by | singing, ““ e Maple Leaf For- ever” -d other Canadian songs, individual skits,’ and served sandw.ches and coffee. When the even’ ,’s_ entertain- ment drew to a close, the visitors |expressed their appreciation of |the interest given by our city, and erced by saying “they had a wonderful time — we didn't, |talk shop” whi. is unusual for teachers — even visiting ones, Amone those present were Prin- cipals Albert Car., and Wilbour Franklin and their wit Miss Kath~:n Lowe, Miss Margaret Hughes, Mr. Winston Jones, Mr. Harold T, Casterton, Mrs. Me.:an |Carey, Mrs. Dot.na Saunders, Miss Helen Taylor, Mrs. Degtoff, |Eunice Harra, and Miss Mary |Ann Lo Castro and her sister | visiting from Miami. | girl comes tripping out looking gorgeous! Street scene: Kathleen, | “If all women could change into | another, what more wonders could | is also one of those husbands who Naval | fi remy superv: the street sweeping ac- service in the early part of 1942} a Frigg ta the pour sail and received his recruit training | plonde while a truckload of sailors at the Naval Training Center, | ogied in passing, and offered help. Norfolk, Virginia. Before enter- | ing the Navy he attended Key West High Schoul ind was em- || Custom Work Done In Our Own | Decorating Workshop ployed by Florida Plate Glass | Co. in Miami. | 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST In his present duty, Roberts will work in the Maintenance Dept. | His wife is the former Maxine Frasher of San Jose, California | and they have two daughters. —_— oo. C Oe at Salem in a recent picture, it | RUGS CLEANED was as if I were standing on one of | AND the picturesque little docks along | the seaport.’’ She also attended a Stored Free of Charge! IF DESIRED UNTIL NOV. 30 performance of “Lady In The All Formal Garments chemically Dark” with Kitty Carlisle in the John Merrick production and noted processed. All work guaranteed and fuily insured. women perform in the additional | POINCIANA time.” I take it that C. B. Harvey | DRY CLEANERS } 218 Simonton St. Tel. bead | their clothes as rapidly as she did whefi shifting from on> scene to “also siand and wait.” But then think of the reward when your best ARE YOU A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER? GROCERY STORES and the 5 & 10’s SELL BRUSHES, WAXES and POLISHES DRUG STORES DO TO — SO DO HARDWARE STORES] AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE STORES, BUT — For Over 50 Years Better Designed —Guaranteed— — Cleaning Aids Is OUR BUSINESS THE WORLD OVER — FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE 1113 TRUMAN AVENUE HOURS: 9:30 A. M, to7 P.M. 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