The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 3, 1952, Page 4

rage4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN © “errromaraernc Pau oe Ren Wednesday, September 3, 1952 — SOCLETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor S:!0P HOPPING WITH Hello there, long time no see. With the permission of the Chamber of Commerce, itted to report that the cold i. much better, elthough that is not my voice you hear, but a reasonable facsimile of a whiskey baritone. Hope to regain my own sometime soon. Did you have a nice holiday? We enjoyed a Keys picnic to the nth degree, sniffles and all. In fact there is nothing Yxe the god old Florida sun, sand ane sea to make a2 new woman of anyone in half the time it takes anvwhere else. Now that September’s here, school has begun, the normal chain. of uneventful lives can now commence in earnest. I like this, there’s the joyful: feel of things beginning, an unseen quickening all a'ong th. line. Summer is trying ,mightily, but you just can’t help but fvel the matutit; of a year that is quick- ly passing into the limbo of things. Let's make it good, and we still have four months to finish .off all those good resolu- tions. Let’s start off by shopping! citi a -f teen years ago today Great Brit- ain and France declared war on Germany, thus formally setting off the greatest holocaust of all times in arms and men? On the other side, brighter, that is, the ‘Treasury Department was estab- lished in 1789. Then, this being September, the month of the Virgin, thought you might like to*know your horoscope. This, of course, is for all god little Virgoans. You possess love of order as a chief characteristir. You like to have everything move with calm, well regulated system. You will have to struggle hard for moriey while you are young, but later will be quite prosperous — all through your own efforts, as no inherit- ance is indicated. (Hmm, wonder how much longer I must con- sider. myself young. Being a Virgo, seems as though I'd like to be prosperous long about now). To get on with it, “You F g = f & E iis i iF i 3 i H Hs 5 i 7 f 4 H lt H I repartees’ that will gleam, But what I can do with three eggs and some cream!" zee Well, I'm not going beck te I am! but you may be — or your pretty daughter — and if so, it would pay to inv‘stigate Ser- bin’s Lusteroy mix and match casurls. As I said, I'm not go- ing back to College — but even for dear old K. W. they are perfect. You know Lusteroy — Mar- Ed had it first last year. It's soft as a Kitten’s paw and silky us that Sow’s ear purse you hear. tell of. It comes in luscious blue — my choice every time — It shimmers like precious velvet and is so wearable and washable, The mix and match mates are a beautiful unlined shirt jacket that also belts, 2 clevor tailored skirt with un- pressed pleat. — the new long shorts and the new short slacks (what next?) with the narrow calf and the buttoned cuff. The colors are luscious au- tumn ones — the gold or olive green of autumn woods, the softly in that famous lusteroy corded material. Serbin also made a blouse of chambray — of all things — to go with your lusteroy outfit, and they show here the same smart styling and,lovely quali- ty they put into the original Lusteroy’s, As I sa‘*, Mar-Ed it first last year and she it agvin. All there, all new, colors,’ all styles. All rea- sonable too! wk k In case you thought so, I haven't forgotten a recipe for to- day either. This one’s all, about a dandy icebox cake, seeing as how i's still so warm, Either bake or buy plain loaf cake. Slice i: the long way into three layers. Then mix enough whip- ped cream with crained crushed pineapy'~ to make a good filling. Flavor lightly with Imon. Spread generousl, vetween, the layers as a good filling, and frost the top and sides of the cake’ with same, Then sprinkle with chopped wal- nuts and chill two or three hours. Slice as usual just before serving, and be sure you've made plenty, Seconds are the order here. x wk Today it is our unpleasant duty to tell you of one of our favorite little business — for sale! Never thought I'd see the day, but here it is. As you know; the Gustafsons of “But- fons, Pins and Bows,” left on the 8th of August for a month long vacation. Well it was cut short, Navy style, by two weeks z 4 3 g3% lie names. Well, on investigations of various opinions, we decided to | Fleet Reserve Association Sets we | Friday Date For Building Fund Dance In an effort to raise funds for a new club building, Branch 56 of the Fleet Reserve Association announce a dance to be held Fri- | day, September 5 at the present clubrooms at 418% Front street, Carl S. Illsley, publicity chairman said today. Music for dancing will be played by the Salty Six, a popu- jar Navy combo, beginning at 9 p.m. Mrs. Helen Castagna and Wil- liam J. Payne invite all members and their guests to attend and predict a gala evening. The FRA meets in + iness session on Thursday, September 11, at 8:30 p.m, at the club- house, / One of the pet projects of the group is the current aid to Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Biaza who lost home and possessions in the re- cent fire at Poineiana. Contri- butions for the help of the Sur- AsDevDet man and his wife are gladly accepted through the FRA as well as other organiza- tions. Chief Illsley expressed grateful thanks for the donations which have already been receiv- ed. One-Act Plays In Rehearsal At Barn Theater Rehearsals for the one-act plays to be presented by the Key West Players Summer Work shop con- tinue at. the Barn Theatre. Last night run-offs for “‘The Monkey’s Paw,” a melodramatic suspense play was conducted by Edmund Giesebert, director. He hes not yet announced his permanent cast al- though Mrs. Marie Cox has been definitely assigned to the one fem- inine role. Tryouts will continue. In contrast, a satirical farce, “If Men Played Cards The Way Wom- en Do,” rich in laughs, will be bill- ed with tense drama. In the amus- ing playlet, four men meet for an afternoon of poker, discuss hats, babies, domestic bliss and other- wise, exchange gossip, talk about house decorations, their friends and families, and finally get down to dealing a hand although the game is again disrupted by gossip. It's a pointed ridicule, exaggerated, of course, but very ‘ The regular business meeting of the organization was un til next Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Barn Theatre. Newcomers are welcome. If your electric refrigerator is unduly noisy, it may be because it is not standing perfectly level ‘on the floor. ——— the matter. Mr. Durling opines as follows: For cities, Walla Walle, Wash., Wahoo, Neb. w Paw, Mich. Oshkosh, Wis. and Ypsil- anti Mich. As for towns he in- eludes, Cow Shanty, Conn., Hell, Mich., Peculiar, Mo., Damifino, Mo., ‘over, Ark. What Cheer [a., and Pysht, Washing: ton. Right now I would sure like to put in my two cents worth and say that while Mr. Durling calls Paw Paw, Mieh. a city and Hell, Mich. a town, Paw Paw is no bigger than Hell. On the side of foreign news items, it was brought to our at- tention that the Italians brought to England to work in the coal mines have at last returned to their native shorés. They seemed to have several good reasons for not wanting to remain in Eng- land. One was the scarcity of sph: = and the apparent plenty in potatoes and cabbage. The other was that there are too many blondes in England! Now I always was of the opinion that Italian blondes are supposed to be among the most beautiful in the whole world, so maybe they still like blondes but not the English ones. Perhaps if some- one could have taught them Italian in a hurry the Italians would have stayed and worked in the coal mines another winter And fame in song and story. The radiant sapphire should be season ahead will be full of shop- ping news. We expect to wear *: Coming Events WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3— Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce, at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, meeting at Bldg. 178, 10:30 a.m. Ladies Golf’'Tournament, K. W. Golf course, 9 a.m. Dade Lodge No. 14 Masonic Group, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 SubRon Four 0.W.C. coffee, Ft. Taylor, 10 a.m. HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4— Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1 Pp. m., N. 8. Also open bowling. Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 . im. Elks Lodge, at club, meeting at 8 pan. VFW Post No. 391i, VFW Post Home, 8 p.m. Both Circles of W. S. C. S., First Methodist Church meeting, church annex, 3 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5— Knights of Pythias meeting, Py- thian Hall, 728 Fleming St., 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, meeting, First Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. Officers’ Wives Club luncheon at Fort Taylor, 12:30 p.m. Dance, 9 p.m., Fleet Reserve As- sociation, 418% Front St. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8— Sewing Group of VX-1 0. W. C., 10 a.m., home of Mrs. C. H. Parmalee, 1321 George St. Beta Sigma Phi sorority meeting at San Carlos school, 8 p.m. Anchor Lodge No. 182, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Key West Art and Historical So- ciety, 8 p.m. Martello Towers. DeMoiay Mothers’ Circle, St. Paul’s Parish Hall, 7:30 p.m. Gold Star Mothers, meeting at VFW Post, Home, 7 p.m. , Circle Three of Women of First Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9— Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth for Christ Bible Study Methodist Church, 729 Flem- ing street, 7:30 p. m. Special business session of Key West Players at Barn Theater, & p.m. Play reading committee to. meet immediately after- ward. V. F. W. Auxiliary at VFW Post Home, 8 p.m. Order of DeMolay Boys, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge No. 14, K. of P. Hall, 8 p.m. Circle One of Women of First. Presbyterian Church. ZX-11 0. W. C. coffee, palms, 10 a.m. Southernmost Pistol and Rifle Club, Legion Home, 8 p.m. Aero- ‘the VX-1 Officers’ Wives sew- Hurricane Churns Northwestwardly MIAMI (#—A severe tropical hurricane—the second of the sea- son—churned slowly northwest- ward in the broad Atlantic today about 850 miles east and a little south of Miami. Grady Norton, chief storm fore- easter at the Miami Weather Bu- reau, said radio reports from a Navy hurricane-hunting plane in- dicated the storm’s forward move- ment slowed a little during the night. Vicious winds, estimated at 115 miles an hour, were expected to increase speed during the day. All shipping was told to get out of the storm’s course in a hurry. | Hurricane force winds—75 miles | an hour or more—extended out- ing 100 by the season's first tropical dis- turbance last week. Continued movement in this di- | rection would bring it to the North | Carolina mainland 950 miles dis- | tant in about 3% days. i But hurricanes never move in a | straight line. Norton said Tuesday | he believed the blow might swing away from of 5 from widely scat- | our feet off to the ankle joints by | tered sources. The Weather Bu | Christmas. See you around shop- | reau said the site was believed to Collese this year (darn it!) — accept E. V. Durling’s views on ping. Jaxon—({Advt) jbe accurate within one degree. Fashion For Fall FOR CAMPUS WEAR in a new fabric called jersey “Dacron,” . | polyester fiber and wool, is this casual ensemble with smart outlook. It is designed for simple line as well as easy upkeep. || The blouse and skirt feature accordion pleats. The style is per- fect for school and can be supplimented with contrasting ac- cessories. It’s by Koret of California and made of Heller's jersey. BIRTHS 20060208009 0808 Daughter For Lujans Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lujan of 2425 Patterson Avenue are the par- ents of a daughter born at 6 a.m. September 2 at Galey Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds and has been named Lauren Lynn. This is the second child for the Lujans. The mother is the former Miss Betty Lord whose parents are County Judge and Mrs. Raymond Lord. Sewing Group To Meet At Parmalee Residence Mrs. J. H. Clare, chairman of ing group reminds members that a meeting of the organization will take place Monday, Sep- tember 8, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Parmalee, 1321 George street, at 10 o’clock in the morn- ing. All VX-1 wives are asked to participate whether or not they have sewing ability. New mem- bers to the club are especially urged to attend. Mrs, Parmalee has pointed out the necessity for activity in the Thrift Shop and the sewing group is one of the sources for JayCees Hold Dinner Meeting The Junior Chamber of Com- merce will hold their regular monthly dinner meeting at 7 to- night in the clubhouse, Flagler Avenue. Apply To Wed Emelio Rogel, 25, 145-C Poinciana Place and Palmiro Pazo, 27, 909 Grinnell Street have applied for a marriage license at the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord. | Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating Werkshop 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST STOP of PRICKLY HEAT | FEELIT VANISH By-Laws Discussed At Coffee Hour By HS-1 O.W.C. New by-laws were discussed in detail and voted in at the coffee | hour held by HS-1 Officers’ Wives | club at the Sea Plane Base pool yesterday morning at 10 a.m. Details of the by-laws will be | announced at a later date. The first fall luncheon for the group will be given on September | 17. Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. Lonnie M. McKeel, Jr., will be the hostesses. The place has not been decided upon. Coffee and rolls were enjoyed at the business session. Jody! Anew bind PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Wesley House Organizations Begin _; | Activiiies For The Autumn Season Activities at Wesley House are marked by the opening.of the | kindergarten there on Thursday, September 4, from 9 a. m. to noon. The enroliment of classes is already filled and registration closed. The new building serves the community in many useful ways, | providing a meeting place for various groups including the Youth Center whose weekly dances will resume in a short time after being temporarily dispensed with during August. The sewing and cooking classes *° held at Wesley House will start Monday, September 8. The hours | have been set and announced to the participants. An extremely sion of the Wesley House Wo- man’s Club is planned for the evening of Thursday, September 11 at 7:30 p. m. At that time, the nominating committee will make its report and an election of new officers for the coming year will take place. All members are urged to be present for the reports and the election. Chairman of the Wesley House Woman's Club is Mrs. Frank Beliz. Today’s Stock Market NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- ket clung today to its pattern of cautious improvement. Gains among leading issues ran to as much as a point or more, while losses generally were held to small fractions. Some of the better gains were listed for radio-TV, chemical, pe- troleum, rubber and aircraft is- sues. Several low-priced stocks re- ceived attention at times. Reaching higher levels were Dow Chemical, DuPont, Allied Chemical, Zenith Radio, Admiral, Westinghouse Electric, General Electric, Standard Oil (N. J.), Santa Fe, -Goodrich, American Smelting, Douglas Aircraft, United Aireraft, Chrysler, General Mo- tors, Continental Motor, Willys- Overland, Roan Antelope and Unit- ed Gas. Depressed at times were Amer- ican Tobacco, American Can, Me- Intyre Porcupine, Phelps Dodge, National Distillers, Sears Roebuck important ses- | and United Air Lines. Curb Exchange stocks showed | a mixture of narrow gains and Social Events Are Discussed By FRA Auxiliary Next month's social events were discussed at last Thursday’s coffee hour held by Unit 56 Ladies Aux- iliary Fleet Reserve Association. Tthe group met at the Beach Patio on the Naval Station at 10 a.m. Coffee, iced tea, glazed doughnuts and cinnamon twists were enjoyed by those’ attending which included Mesdeames Violet Glass, Sandy Sweat, Katherine Lane, Elizabeth Schneider, Eleanore M. Boucher, — Carmen M. Davis, Ella Morton, Lois Johnson, Luigina Sardo, June Honaker, Nadine Van Artsdalen, Rosine Weri, Helen Shaw, Miz- pah Pierce and Amelia Stark. The FRA Auxiliary have been thanked for a beautifully decorated basket of gifts received by Bobbie Raper who is seriously ill in the Naval Hospital. Betty Brinn decked the basket in the club's colors and members sent gaily wrapped gifts and ‘greeting cards. Portuguese Tell Of New Program LISBON, Portugal @—The Por- tuguese government announced Tuesday night a 13% billion ex- cudero ($472,500,000) 6-year devel- opment plan to help free the coun- try from her age-long dependence on foreign producers, losses. Registering advances were U, S. Foil ‘B,’ Electric Bond & Share, Molybdenum, Barium Steel, Raytheon, Chief Consulidated Min- ing, Canadian Atlantic Oil, Canae da Southern Oils and DuMont Lab- oratories ‘A.’ Backward were Roy- alite Oil, Cuban Atlantic Sugar, Pancoastal Oil, Aro Equipment and Altes Brewing. Corporate bonds developed only small changes. U. S. government issues were steady in over-the- counter trading. Vobnson’s Hard Gioss Go-Coat It’shere! A no-rubbing floor polish that can take brutal punishment! From the Johnson’s Wax laboratories comes Hard Gloss Glo-Coat—a new kind of polish that gives a new kind of shine. It dries so super-bright and super-hard it doesn’t get smeary or streaky or sticky. And even after weeks of wear it doesn’t look scuffed-up! And so easy to use! Just spread Johnson's Hard Gloss Glo-Coat on any floor—linoleum, rubber tile, asphalt tile, finished wood—and let it dry, Without rubbing or buffing, it gives the brightest seen—the shine you've ever ever walked on! hardest polish you've Buy Johnson's Hard Gloss Glo-Coat at all stores where waxes and polishes are sold. You'll agree it’s the reol economy buy in floor