The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 8, 1952, Page 4

eeges ‘HE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, September 8, 1952 SOCLETY . . DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor SSOP HOPPING On this Monday we don’t know whether to start at the oldest Anniversary and vork forward, or at the most important (to us) and work back. However, let’s have age before importance and note’ that on September 8th, 1522 Mageliar completed the first circum-navigation of the globe, thus proving onc. and for all that the world is round and that you aren’t going to fall off the edge after traveling ad infinitem. Not that nothing ieportant pappened between Septeral @th 1522 and September 8th 1943, but my promoticn calendar just didn’t pay any attention to anything else, so must say that Seesemane oe Holy in date fn gurrender italy on ate in 1943. Ther. last but not least in 1951, just one yoor ago, 49 na- tions signed the Japanese Peace Treaty, thus ushering in a new reign of reace and justice for the Japanese people, we hope. Of importance on. this date 1952 1s a host of new items of- fered today in our local em- poriums, for which I have been diligentl:" shopp:ng. So let me tell yor: s : Hi 3 Be i FEe | F 5 3 g sie eke ' 4 z z F # i -— ‘ os $228 ajisseei i ; 2 ri 5g ; i, bt | ! H it ine Fas 5 i i quote Mr. Oldflock, ‘“‘the political soapbox derby is just about to hit top speed now with the hot rod| boys hollerin’ like their shirttails is} on fire.” Mr. Oldflock also urges the national electorate to do more talking at political rallies so the orators can’t do quite as much. His, advice is to ask a lot of embarris+ sing questions, and he contends you might not get much useable information but you'll doubtless, get the answer to a most important question. Said question being not why the -candidate ought to be elected, but why. he, oughtn’t. This question being guaranteed to throw ‘em. Maybe that good reason why someone should elect Mr. Old- flock to something or other. x k * The flurry, hustle and bustle at Pie’M Shoes is shaving into something real nice.- The some- thing being a brand new annex, beautifully decorated. Here Pic’M will show their better shoes above $5.99 In price. In the center section —.a'l men’s and children's shoes, and on the other side — lower priced and play shoes, This will make shopping for shoes no chore +t all at this nice store. Excuse me now if I get a little lyrical over the new fall shoes for ladies and girls. Remember the wide strapped buckled ones last year by Buskers? This year Honeydebs has put out the same style at $3.99 in lovely fabrics with arch support and cushioned heel. The pair | like is grey felt, black bound. Another nice number is the Rockette ballerina, Now Moms being sensible minded, have ob- jected to balierinas for Sis be- cause they offer so little support, but these are different. They have a built-in cushion arch, a small flat heel and are made sturdy and well to keep their shape. These come in red, black kid, black suede, black suede with gold trim and- multicolor in fall shades of rust, tan aioe ‘These sensible ‘tittle beauties are only $5.99 a pair, and wonderful schoolmates. x~ kek 4 With regards to fashions 50 years ago, here are a few dillies: A gal whose eyebrows are too thick is advised to paste the hairs into a good position with a decoction of quince seeds which should keep them in bounds. It is also advised that it is much better taste for a girl of sixteen to wear her hair braided. Whén the hair is once put up on the head, long dresses should be adopted, which is not appro- priate for, sixteen year oldsters. Al- 30, fashions for two to four year old boys who should wear Russian blouses and kilts. Hoot mon, tavar- ich! x * * It shouldn't come as any shock or surprise to you that Overseas Radio has electric stoves, be- cause this large and varied store has everything! These electric ranges are the famous Tappan make and are the latest Sell-E-Bration number. | Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas *| Valdez at ittle bit be-| the storms and that Charley dies September 12 and 13 i PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE 1 aa 'Pretty Bride Wed To Fleet Sonar Man | Seggegee - U.S. Naval Station, MISS NATALIE SYLVIA VALDEZ was married Septemb: Sonar School, in a double ring ceremony ‘at El Salvador Methodist Church. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Valdez of 1119 Grinnell street. Edward R. Mossman of Atlantic City, N, J. Mrs. Mossman is employed at the Navy Exchange, er 5 to Ronald Mossman, SOSN, Fleet The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. fg saan a 'Key West High School P.T.A. Group Double Ring Rites Unite Natalie Valdez| Beta Sigma Phi And Ronald Mossman In Fri. Wedding A double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Manuel Figuero at the-El Salvador Methodist Church united in marriage Natalie Sylvia Valdez and Ronald Mossman’ of the*U.S. Navy in an eve- ning ceremony, Friday, September 5, at 8 o'clock. The bride presented a radiant € picture as she was escorted to the altar by her father, Mr. Thomas Valdez. She was attired in a white lace and net gown with ballerina length skirt and sweetheart neckline enhanced by a pearl choker necklace, the gift of the groom. White satin slip- pers, lace fingertip gloves and a fingertip veil completed the en- semble. Her corsage was fash- ioned of a white orchid with cascades of ribbon and lillies-of- | the-valley. Former classmate, close friend and co-worker, Miss Barbara Albury, was the maid of honor. She chose a lovely coral net over erinoline with cascades of net roses and a matching bolero for her gown. Her necklace, in the shape of a cross, was the gift of the bride. Her satin shoes and gloves were coral tinted. A head- Piece of yellow rosebuds and a corsage of yellow roses with tiny buds attached to the flowing ribbons were her flowers. Best man for the groom was Joseph Myers. Ushers were Lynn Scharff and Mr. Fournier. Mrs. Valdez, the bride’s moth- er, looked charming in a dress of pink lace. Her shoes were matching blush pink linen and her corsage was of pink roses. Organ selections “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Because” were sung by Marvin Miller of the | Navy. Following the ceremony, a re- ception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's 1119 Grinnell street, with the yard of the residence illuminated with — vari-colored lights and the tables covered with lace and tropical flowers. only topped by Aquamarine \o- | will be at-home at 509 White- | quite so high, and ing shorter? we hope that and Baker were the last of aborning. So till next shopping dsy Wednesday, Cheers and geod luck. Jaxon.—{ Adyt.) / ell, as John in the satirical skit Mrs. Jenks and Mrs. Perez help- ed serve the 200 guests attend- ing. Miss Zorida Lopez of Tampa, Fia., was one of the out-of-town visitors, The newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Miami Beach and /| head street after September 14. The bride is employed at the Navy Exchange, U.S. Naval Station and is a graduate of the Key West Jr.-Sr. High School, class of 1949. The groom is a graduate of Atlantic City High School, 1950, and a member of Morris Guards, there. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Mossman of 112 North Brinton ave., Atlantic City. He is stationed here as SO SN, Fleet Sonar School. Iran Students Wed In America LOS ANGELES (®—Two Univer- i sity of Southern California students who lived within a mile of each oth- | er in their native Iran, but who met | when they came here to study, ! were married yesterday, Mary Saghafi and Morteza Se- pahi, both 27, of Tehran, were married in a Christian cerem although they are Moslems, | Casting Completed, For Summer Workshop One-Act Plays} Complete casts for the two o1 Friday and Saturday at the Barn ; Summer Workshop have been ennounced ; on the agenda is the b: Seis Business Meeting Tonight First business meeting of the new season will be held tonight by the Beta Sigma Phi sorority at San Carlos. Social gatherings were held during the three months of summer time and included “tacky” parties, watermelon feasts, picnics, ete. Ida Gellrich, president of the group, is enthusiastic about the plans presented for the year. First jame at Bayview Park, Tuesday, Septem- ber 9, with the Jaycees. All the zany handicaps they can think of have been dreamed up by mem- bers of the sorority including wear- ing of feminine attire by the men who will be hampered by long skirts, pails of water and other drawbacks. Edith Lopez, chairman, Margaret Scully, co-chairman, head the sports committee. Catherine McManus is in charge of the publicity. Red Party Routed Out Of 2 Cities NEW DELHI, India #—India’s Communist party—routed out of two other wities—has decided to set up its headquarters in New Delhi. The party operated out of Bom- bay until it was ousted by general elections in that state. Then it shifted to Madras, but officials there began cracking down, so Red leaders decided to set up shop in India's capital. The party has 40 members in the ony — Parliament, which sits here. Roles Announced me-act ‘Theate: Plays to be presented next r by the two directors, Ed Giesbert and Gertrude Splaine. ¥. Gertrude (Dicey) Splaine who ; directs “If Men Played Cards As Men Do,” has named Jim Wither- Bob Smith will be Bob, but not himself, if you get the inference. | George will be played ty Ed Gies- j bert and Don Pearson is Marc. | plot is a satire on card players who stud their games with chit-chat he ap W. W. Jacob’s famous melo- drama, suspense playlet, The Mon. key'’s Paw,” under the direction of Giesbert, is a contrast which will add to the entertainment on Frank Pennington plays the fa ther, Mr. White. The role of his | wife is taken by Marie L. Cox | Jim Witherell is the son, Herbert. | Giesbert doubling as actor and di- rector plays the sergeant-major, | | and Don Pearson is cast Mr. Samp- son. Audrey Greenbaum is stage man- | ager for the one-actors. Technical | director is Diek Brooks. Jeanne and Ski Skewis are in charge of the props for both plays. | —_—_— cca cent enm n PLASTERING, STUCCO AND PATCHING KEYS PLASTERING CO. PHONE 19648 432 N. Beach Drive, Apt. A by the Key West Players| Reports of damage were delayed PHONE: Citizen Office, 1985 Names Program For The Coming Year At its first meeting of the new school year last Thursday eve- ning, the executive board of the Key West’ High School P.T.A. set up an ambitious and challenging program for the year. Special events, the regular monthly programs of the P.T.A., the yearly budget, and High School needs came in for consideration, with Principal E. O. Schweitzer and Student Body President Ira Silber- man presenting the case for certain improvements in the High 4 School Auditorium. * Among the special events plan- Coming Events ned were the marionette show, | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8— acledulens ie ele Mere vt) Sewing Group of VX-1 0. W. C., annual Hallowe’en Sock Hop, 10 a.m., home of Mrs, C. H.jset for October 22, and a full Parmalee, 1321 George St. week of activities honoring Na- Beta Sigma Phi sorority meeting| tional Education Week. at San Carlos school, 8 p.m. The regular monthly programs, Anchor Lodge No. 182, Scottish capably planned by Mrs, Roy Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Edwards and her committee, Key West Art and Historical So-| were approved for submission at ciety, 8 p.m. Martello Towers. | the first business _ meeting, as DeMolay Mothers’ Circle, St.| was the yearly budget submit- Paul’s Parish Hall, 7:30 p.m. |teq by Mrs. L. E, Watson, Plans Gold Star Mothers, meeting at! were completed for the first ake Post bra 7 a ,| meeting, an “ice breaker” to in- °P ‘hired see of First! troduce to school patrons the 'resbyterian Church, 8 p.m. new teachers, the returning TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9— teachers, and the school board Harris School PTA, first of the! and county trustees. season meeting, at school, 8 Presiding over the meeting was Mrs. Robert Dopp, P.T.A. president, who announced the following committee chairman: ! Mrs. E. E. Hood, parliamentarian; Mrs. Roy Edwards, program; Mrs. Andrew Pritchard, ways and means; Mrs. L. E, Watson, budget; hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Watson and Mr. L, E. Watson; Mrs. J. E. Duane, char- acter and spiritual education; Mrs. Edgar Stark, school educa- tion; and Mrs. M. E. Rosam,; home room representatives. Other offi- cers for the year are: Mrs, M. E. Rosam, vice president; Mrs. C. B. Harvey, corresponding secretary; Mrs, J. F. Brooks, recording sec- retary; Miss Mary Trevor, treas- urer; and Miss Kathryn Lowe, historian. p.m. Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth for Christ Bible Study Methodist Ghurch, 729 Flem ing street, 7:30 p. m. Truman Elementary PTA meet- ing, at school, 7:45 p.m. Special business session of Key West Players at Barn Theater, 8 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 at home of Mrs. Fred Roberts, 5-C Fel- ton Rd., Sigsbee Park. ZX-11 0. W. C. coffee, palms, 10 a.m. Southernmost Pistol and Rifle Club, Legion Home, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10— 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. Patients Hospital Party at 7 p.m. Aero- Inspects Planes SEOUL, Korea (#—Associate Jus- tice William Douglas of the U. S. Supreme Court visited Allied air operations today and inspected the American jet planes fighting against the Communist MIGs. Busnes Marine Tells Girl Not To Wait NEW YORK (#—A Korea-bound Marine kissed his girl goodbye yes- terday, telling her to “have a good time and not wait” for him. “But Pll wait,” said the pretty brunette as the train pulled out of Pennsylvania station, carrying Sgt. Hugh E. Kidd Jr. 22, back to Camp Lejeune, N. C. It was the end of a week end of fun—a week end they almost missed—for Kidd and 20-year-old Patricia Hayes, Bronx switchboard operator. Kidd came here on Labor Day week end to see Miss Hayes. It was to have been his final pass ba. fore going overseas. He even wen to Boston in a fruitless search for Miss, Hayes, who was at a New Jersey resort. Marine officers issued him a spe- cial pass for another trip to see the girl. EES SALLY DUPRE... IDSh cultured, aristocratic, and ruth- less... and CLAY FARRAR... and ruthless, are two of the “GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND 1T’’—A Market Analysis will show you the way Recreational Hall, sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary, FRA. Naval Station 0. W. C. luncheon, Naval Station O. W. C. at N. S. Officers’ Pool, 10 a.m. Fleet Training Groyp 0. W. C., coffee at Echoasis, 10 a.m. FAWTU 0. W. C. coffee at Aero- palms, 10 a.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11— Fleet Reserve Association meet- ing at. clubrooms, 8:30 p.m. Ladies Aux. American Legion} Arthur Sawyer Unit No. 28 at) Legion Post Home, 8 p.m. | JayShees meeting at clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, 919 Elizabeth St., Cuban Ma- sonic Lodge, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of Ladies Aux- iliary, FRA at 7:30 p.m. in club rooms on Front Street. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1) p. m., N.S. Also open bowling. Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30/ p. m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12— Knights of Pythias meeting, Py- thian Hall, 728 Fleming St., 6 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, meeting, First Presbyterian Church, &| p.m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13— | Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming | street Methodist Church, 729/ Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. 5,000 Persons Left Homeless | PUSAN (#—Torrentia! rains last | week left 5,000 persons in the south- | western corner of Korea homeless | and flooded thousands of acres of | rice fields, government officials re- | ported today. Eostorn Division 122 est 42nd Street, New York 17, M. ¥. Established 1995 RULED OUT.. LET'S NOT ASK JACK HE'S A TERRIBLE DANCER COME IN OR | by poor communications. No cas- ualties were reported. | ADELINE Loot Custom Work Dene In Our Own 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST most memorable characters of {ction since Rhett Butler and Scarlett O'Hare, as you'll see when you read... The Robust Novel Stdrting Tomorrow In This Newspape: .OR INVITED? el PHONE 1799 Open 10 A.M, to 10 P.M., 517 Duval Street | Studios are Comfortably Air Conditioned CLOSING OUT SALE LAST FEW DAYS AT THE HOUSE of LINEN 612 DUVAL ST. | | ALL MERCHANDISE | '| AT BELOW COST WILL RE-OPEN OCT. 10 rae memnmeenneastnremsuen: meee