The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 18, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 BGOROTHY RAYMER, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, August 18, 1952 Society Editor SHOP HOPPING WITH JAXON © I don’t care what anybody says, the weather is most unusual. Everyone goes around looking per- fectly beat, and perspiring like mad. The hot sunbaked streets are practically deserted at noon, and everyone is complaining. Then the weather man has the nerve to come right out in print and say that this is the usual thing. What's really doing it is all this new fangled air conditioning. You walk out of the heat into a store @eat’s so cold, you for a moment fmagine you are somewhere near Saskatchawan, and you actually break out into goose pimples. MMMMM, nice word, goosepim- = Then when you go back out- it seems twice as hot and it| weally isn’t. Oh yeah? Well, even if it is slightly on the ; warm side, things keep on getting used up and worn out, and busi- | ness goes right on as usual, so it’s Bo use griping at all and you might as well go shopping and get goose pimples. On the side of history and edu- cation, Virginia Dare, the first American child born on this soil of English parents was born this date we I wonder if it was a hot z xk * Wise Moms and Dads know the value of Dr. Posner’s scientific shoes in promoting foot health in their children. Ideal Togs is your Key West Headquarters for Dr. Posner’s shees. Few children are despite similar age or shoe size. Whether they are short or tall, chubby or thin, each child re- quires’ personalized fitting — es- pecially during the all-important pre-school years. Ideal Togs are competent Dr. Posner dealers whe, are equipped to fit your youngster with the correct last and type, How'Wonderful when he’s walk- Ing, and his first shoes should be a sturdy flexible shoe. You've chosen wisely when your choice in first walkers are Dr. Posner's. The famous body balance last is. , the ideal foundation for perfect posture from the first to the last, and they are handsome too. Un- like lots of scientific shoes these come in all kinds of styles to p'ease the eye as well as the health. For babies through school age, for boys or girls —.porsonalized for every foot — at Ideal Togs. x k *& Nobody feels very much like preparing food these warm days and sometimes when it is set be- fore you, even less like eating it. That's why we go around fairly knocking ourselves out trying to find an appetite tempter for you. We looked and looked and also cooked to find one easy to make, and one that tempted us too, just to be sure, So here ‘tis, and not hard to find after all. For your all-in-one hot course, the little acorn squash that are now in season, I have a Dutch oven for top of the stove baking with less heat in the kitchen that just holds two squashes halved, which makes four servings. First hollow out the seeds, salt and pep-, per, a dab of butter, and sprinkle | with that new “Accent” that brings out the flavor so well. Stand them up in a hollow pan with a little water in the bottom and bake until tender. When serving, fill with eream chipped beef. With a cool salad and rolls, iced tea or coffee and iced melon, one meal problem Ns well solved. *¥ + * ‘Te compensate for all the un- RULED OUT.. comfortable heat, are the August sales you find around town where there are real savings. The latest news on the Sale front comes irom that nice new air cooled Kotton King women’s apparel | shop on Duval St. across from the Cabana Bar. The news is that every dress in the store is going at a 50% reduction and some $16.99 dress- es are going for as low as $5.99. | Just to clear the store for fall | merchandise. Other news is about | skirts which will be sold at $1.00 | and up, ladies’ blouses, sport | shirts and Tee shirts at $1.00 to | 71.99. These include all kinds. | Then th is one of those ta- bles that we all like to rummage through. A big one, with all kinds | of things, blouses, shirts, under- wear, ete, and everything $1.00. With fall coming fast, another item which should interest you | are the suits at $10.00, and an- other group from $5.00. Last but not least in the Kot- ton King Sale Parade, every Peter Pan bathing suit in the store is going at cost. Here is In Albury’s Office The marriage of Eleanor A. Gou- lart of Boston, Mass., and Andrew B. Ward of Shreveport, La., took place Saturday, August 16, in the office of Justice of the Peace Ira F. Albury at 5:15 p. m. Bridal attendants werg Patricia Curci and Richard B. antes, Otthers present for the ceremony were Sally Lynn, Marcilla Lynn and Sonny Murray. Couple Wed Saturday | French Morocco, Africa To Be Key Westers Home Mrs. Charles E. White, 617 Grin- nel street, will leave Key West Wednesday to live in Port Leyan- ter, French Morocco, North Africa where she will join her husband AC Chief (AP) White where he is stationed at the Naval Air Sta- tion overseas. * Mrs, White will be accompanied by her three children, Eddie, nine; Donna, eight and Allen who is just one year old. They will fly to New York then sail on a liner for their destination. Mrs, White is the form- -er Miss Gloria Fuarez of Key West. Man Found Dead | On City Sidewalk When a wallet, reported stolen from Leonard Rush, of 1718 NW 9th Avenue, Miami, was found in the pocket of a dead man later identified as Tonl Krystopa, lying | your chance to get one or even | two of these lovely suits with the figure control built in at less than you will probably ever be able to get them again. The sale started day, there is still time, and lots of bargains left. xk kek More about your horoscope if you were born before the 22nd of this month. It says in my Almanac that like the lion Leo for whom the sign in your Zodiac is named, you are fearless in the face of physical or mental hardships, So ladies, if you want to find a man who will stand right up to you and talk under this sign. Of course this might prove to be a bad’ thing in the long run. Anyhow, next. pro- posal you get, don’t forget. to ask him when his birthday is. He’ll on- ly think you are being thoughtful or trying to figure out a birthday present anyhow, If you are a woman born under: this sign, you are éhdowed with a warm heart and a generous nature. You are loyal, optimistic and gay and you number your friends by the hundreds and hold them all your life, You should marry one born under the sign of Aquarius. All of the foregoing just proves another point in the favor of ladies. They are just naturally easier to get along with. It proves another point too. Horoscopes are merely generalities and same could apply to anyone whose general disposition is being analyzed. I'll probably get a lot of letters on this! xkeek Way up Nawth, signs of the | seasons are plain through na- ; ture. Way down h’yar, it’s harder to tell — unless maybe you go shopping often — like me f’rin- stance. Well — | saw a good one to- day — sign that is — rows and | rows of shoes — and honest to goodness ones with sides and heels and toes! This extraordi- nary phenomenon was at the Pic’M Shoe store where new | shipments of fall shoes are arriv- | ing daily. | “Buskins” seem to be leading the style parade today with all | sorts of loafers — styles you never thought of in delicious col- ors. All saddle colors from light cream to rich brown. Flaming reds and smouldering reds; dark er bright greens. All these have -OR INVITED? a —— W's easy te become the vasas popular person in your Set when you take lessons at ARTHUR MURRAY'S. Here beginners can perform the most difficult steps ina few COME IN OR PHONE 1799 Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., 517 Duval Street Studios are Comfortably Air Conditioned rn NNT | mee Y back, marry a guy who was born’ on the sidewalk at the corner of Caroline and Mafgaret Streets late | yesterday afternoon, the dead man | was to be Rush. Identified by Foreman George Butler of the Pritchard Construc- tion Company, with whom both Rush and Krystopa were employed, the cause of death was given as cirhossis of the liver. Coroner Roy Hamlin has contact- | ed the only known survivor of the dead man, Mrs. A, Gruchala of East St. Louis, Ilinois. The ‘dis- covery of the body. was made by ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE | On Their Wedding Day Woodrow Charlow who called the |” Coroner. He was known to have; lived at one time at 411 William | — Street. ‘ Rush had reported the theft of his wallet to foreman Butler a | week ago, indicating that it had been found man, or stolen by the dead low heels, but heels, and all look soft and comfy. There are lovely dressy suedes too. In dark rich tones te match | your new fall outfits. Keep in step with fashion with the right shoes. School days are almost upon us, you knew. xk * Sometimes:the old folks* advice is as good today as it was time ago. Grandma used to say “to See Yourself”, . .. Take a ldok at yourself in a full-length mirror and you're bound to see some things! you wish you could change: Your! hairline, your height, your size nine feet. Everyone has dreams about the girl or person they could be —| if only — But smart girls forget them fast and concentrate on the; real facts: that there are some things which are theirs for keeps no matter how much they'd like} to change them — and that they're only as important as they are made to be. It’s a good thing to get the ad- vice of people that can be trusted! on using the right clothes and make-up to underplay whatever) features aren’t as good. Then it’s | even as important to forget about them and concentrate on develop- If you say to yourself, “Sure I’ve got a large nose, but I also have the nicest blue eyes and the shape-| liest legs in the crowd, and I can! rhumba better than anyone here. | If I forget about my nose, so will everyone else.” You'll find this| will work, just because it happens! to be true. Till Wednesday in the same cor- ner, we'll see you around. Cheers, National Studio Photo MR. AND MRS: FRANK JANSSEN posed before the altar on their wedding day, Saturday, Aug- ust 16, in St. Paul’s Episcopal Ghurch. The cere mony took place at 5:30 p. m., and was perform- ed by the Rev. John Armfield. The bride is the former Miss Mildred Glynn Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Archer of Key West. The groom is stationed here with the USS Howrad Gilmore. His hometown is Chicago, After a honeymoon tour of Florida, the couple are at home at 1503 Von Phister street. . ean sana SWITZ FLED WITH (Continued From Page One) ronducting. That Switz might be able to throw some light on the whereabouts of Bonner was also indicated, | Switz fled to avoid testifying be- | fore both the Kefauver and Gold- | stein probes as well as a grand jury investigating racketeering. A wurge of gambling operations in the northern city is said to be un- derway following the smashing of a sixty year Republican administra- tion, In decrying the difficulty they are having in getting Switz to Phila- delphia to face the music, Panati | said, “‘The purpose of holding the man under bond is to insure the man’s appearance in court. I don’t ' see how any judge can conscien- tiously grant this man a reduction in bond. We have spent a lot of time and money in tracking this man down and we want him in| Philadelphia.” Whether or not a warrant has been issued by any federal grand jury in connection with income tax evasion charges against Switz is not known at this time. United States Commissioner William V. Albury, through whose office such @ warrant would pass, said this morning that he has no knowledge of the case, Switz is | said to have evaded a total of $369,000 in income taxes. RUBIN BUYING (Continued From Page One) for the property owned by | the late Duke de Richlieu, at the corner of Fleming| and Duval street. | In the 500 block of Du-| val, a well informed source | | told The Citizen that Rubin | jis buying 40 feet of valu-| | able commercial property | there for development of} | Stores. In this transaction, | | two well-established Key West firms are the sellers, it was learned. They are the | ones referred to by Rubin | ana don't mind the heat too much. | it'll soon be gone, and you'll wis | Some of it back again. Ja: i (Advt.) SPECTACULAR (Continued From’ Page One) U CONTROL SPEED CLASS % A SENIOR David E. Smitherie, Ist, 50.84 oh, Miami. J. M. Todd, 2nd, 49.14 mph., ijami. HAND LAUNCHED GLIDER, SENIOR C. B. Gray, Ist, total time 96.8 conds, Miami. Earl Hatch, 2nd, total time 37.5 seconds, Miami. HAND LAUNCHED GLIDER, OPEN William Lumley, Ist, 36 sec- ids, Miami. HAND LAUNCHED GLIDER JUNIOR CLASS Arthur Knowles, Ist, 42 sec- ads, Miami. Larry Moler, 2nd, 37 seconds, liami. 3 RUBBER FREE FLIGHT UNLIMITED OPEN T. S. Speed, Ist, total time 418 econds, Mimai. William Lumley, 2nd, 91.5, Miami. RUBBER FREE FLIGHT UNLIMITED. JUNIOR Larry Moler, Ist, 69 seconds, Miami. FREE FLIGHT GAS JUNIOR CLASS % A AND A Larry Moler, Ist, 96.2 seconds, Miami. Bill Lumley, 2nd, 78 seconds, Miami. David Higgins, 3rd, 70.5 sec- | onds, Migmi. FREE FLIGHT GAS OPEN CLASS 4 A Bill Thomas, Ist, 3 min. 42 seconds, Daytona Beach. William Lumley, 2nd, 1644 seconds, Miami. The perpetual trophy, donated as the “other properties ac- quired on Duval street.” The Citizen wrote Rubin in New Hampshire last | Wednesday following a te- lephone conversation with Rubin’s assistant in Miami | Beach. The letter asked for confirmation of the report- ed sales, which was forth- One coming today. CITY HOPES (Continued From Page One) tions for codification of City Or- dnances will be presented to the City Fathers. Also, a resolution authorizing the sale of this code by the City Manager for $12.50 per copy. Total cost of printing 150 copies of the code came to $5,692. Other Matters Bids will be accepted tonight for the hauling and dumping of mari ‘on the roadbed of the 13th St. ex- tension. Such bids must include the cost of marl loaded on the truck and the pit, the cost when hauled to the site to be dumped, and the cost per cubic yard of mari hauled and dumped on the site. Other bids to be accepted are for repairs to Fire Station No. 3, and to the City Hall. These bids must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of 10 per cent of the bid. City commissioners will also con- sider changing the regular meeting dates of their group during the month of Sept. to the 2nd and 4th. weeks, Sept. 8 and 22. by Joe M. Fernandez, Jr. was presented to Bill Thomas, Jr., for his score of 475. Todd was rated second with 450 total points and Bill Jackson, third, with 425 points. Charlies Faraldo expressed thanks to The Citizen, the (/) re- porters, photographers for their patience, to Miss Gloria Muniz SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 “Southernmost” BPW Clubs Send 700 Favors For Conventioneers Enthusiasm is running at high tide among the various BPW clubs throughout Florida concerning the State Board conclave which opens this Friday in Key West. There are 16 of the clubs in the “Southernmost” District, State President Mrs. C. B. Harvey an nounced and all are contributing favors for the conventioneers. Tw date, says Mrs. Harvey, the local organization has received 700 favors for. distribution. . Mrs. Thelma Welch, president of the Hialeah-Miami Springs BPW Club has written that their group are bringing cigarettes, life savers and post cards. She also paid full compliment to the energy and work which the Key West group are ex- pending in connection with the con- vention. Mrs. Welch will be accompanied by Mrs. Ann Boyd, first vice-presi- dent and coordinating program chairman of her club; Hilda Mey- ers, treasurer, Ethel Meyers, pub- licity and news service chairman; Mary Perner, finance chairman and Mary Kniffen, a past presi- = of the Hialeah-Miami Springs The extensive agenda planned for the arrival of the State Board of the Florida Federation antici- pates representatives from 86 clubs. She gave full credit today to the cooperative spirit of the Chamber of Commerce here, lo- cal Naval cfficials, county and .city officials, the town merchants and BPW club members. Chairman Blanche Miller expres- sed pleasure over the fact that the managements of the Municipal Aquarium and the art gallery and museum had invited delegates to visit the interesting place, admis- sion by showing convention badges. A special tour of the USS How- ard W. Gilmore and a submarine has also been added to the sight- seeing trip for the visitors, POLICE HUNT (Continued From ‘Page One) The man then tore her dress and threw her to the ground, according to the report. At Point, officer Rogel came upon the scene, The assailant had already dashed off in the direction of Simonton’ Street. ? The woman identified her assail- ant as “about 17-years-old and six feet tall.” He was wearing a yel- low shirt and gray ‘slacks, she added. Badly bruised about the face, the woman was taken to the Naval Hospital, where her condition was repo! as not serious. Her hus- band is at sea at this time. Upon receipt of the report from Officer Rogel, the police depart- ment alerted all units and a thor- ough search of the city was made in an effort to find the man. And today, police are coritinuing their search for the prowler, WOMEN — MAID'S NIGHT OUT By RAYMER “Elopement” at the San Carles Theater Clifton Webb -gets some momen tary competition from an impist broth of a boy, but turris out to be the biggest potato in the soup af- ter all is wed and done. But even non-Webb enthusiasts, ‘and there are only a few of these I presume. will laugh, chuckle, giggle and sometimes roar at the complicated situations in this highly amusing farce. It begins when girl meets boy but likes professor instead, and the evening of her graduation, cum \laude, elopes with him. Cum Loud are the protestations of both families of the couple who at first resent each other’s personal man nerisms and join in a chase to they hope to stop the marriage. A bearded philosophizing friend o! the family successfully confound the chasers . , . only to find that the romancers have tiffed at the excellent. It’s whole family althou: certainly won't get all the asides. Decor. Workshop 904 FLEMING Sr. KRY west ARISE! Throw Off Kitchen Bondage ~ and Tell’ Your Husband You Wish to DINE OUT CASA CAYO HUESO Dining - Dancing - Entertainment EVERY NIGHT JOHNNY PRITCHARD AT THE PIANO NO MINIMUM NO COVER TOP OF DUVAL ON THE ATLANTIC AUGUST CLEARANCE - « « 50% off A FEW $16.99 AT $5.99 UP—% SIZES TOO! SKIRTS BLOUSES __.__ _....- $1.00 up $1.00 and $1.99 Sport, Sleeveless and Dress . VISIT OUR SPECIAL TABLE — EVERYTHING $1.00 SUITS . . special group $10.00 T-SHIRTS .. Peter Pan Bathing Suits EVERY SUIT AT COST! SALE STARTS TODAY! KOTTON KING OPPOSITE CABANA BAR