The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 9, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday Wf 3 ley foal SOCIETY... DOROTHY YAYMER, Society Editor Golf Buffet En joyed At New Club ON THE BALL FOR A CELEBRATION were members of the ’ & __% Citizen Staff Photo Key West Golf Club Saturday night when they enjoyed a buf- fet supper and dancing at the new club house on Stock Island. Miami Shores Country Club members here for the match, won by Key West, joined in‘ the festivity. About 150 guests attended Entertainment chairman was James McCardle. President of the Key West Golf Club is Roy Duke. Guest speaker at the gala event was.Pro Jim McLaughlin from Miami Shores. Pro Joe Lopez, Sr., of the Key West group also spoke briefly. USO-NCCS Drama Club Presentation Well Received By Pleased Audience A large and appreciative audience of’ Naval personnel, junior hostesses, Operating Committee members and proud parents, ap- | plauded the USO NCCS Dramatic Club performance, “The Purple Rim,” a one-act mystery, which was produced at the Club Sunday | (i aS Business Meeting Set Tonight At Barn Theater Come out of the summer dol- drums and come to the meeting tonight of the Key West Players at the Barn Theatre, 8 p. m. * ess meeting, followed by evening. Stella Delgado gave standing performance as a mid- dle-aged socialite, who was tied | down by her invalid realistically acted by Harry Big. gins. Gay Lou Barroso was con- | an out- husband, vineing in the role of the ghost of the husband’s college sweet- heart. Th) loving niece and ward, Lucy, was sentimentally characterized by Phyllis Blatti Ken Burdno gave a good per-, formance as Lucy's victimized boy friend. Christina Sanchez portrayed the part of the trained nurse in professional fashion. An attractive stage setting and clever lighting effects were achieved through the efforts of Stage Manager Jesse Hale and his resourceful crew, including Dick Thomas, Dan Bann Bob Yeagle, Earl Will, Hughton, and Leo Kaleta. The beautiful, n, room furniture was provid through the courtesy of the Max well Furniture Co., smart corduroy ts, t the caurtesy of Kant Shop Much credit fs due to Don Pearson, who has worked Bug: mode livin and t y's Men direct ing of the play reading com- untiringly with the cast and the | tage crew The Dramatic resent their October. The summer workshop last minute details for the presenta- tion of two one-act offerings on Friday and Saturday nights will be discussed. New members and prospective members are welcomed cord- ially. 2 Mrs. William \Lee Back From Northern Jaunt Mrs. William Lee, well known ianist, has just returned from a| vacation at points north. s ed in Kent, Obio, Cl land, Ohio, and Buffalo and Niag- ra Falls in New York state. “The night I left New York,” | she said, “the temperature was in almost unbelieveable 54 de- | grees and I was shivering. I’m ,lad to get back to Key West al- | though I had a lovely trip.” She reported that her husband, | Bill Lee, who has been ill for a | ‘ong time is showing improvement | ut the veteran’s hospital where | 1e is undergoing treatment. Club third plans to show in DADE B.P.W. ASKS MRS. HARVEY TO EMCEE LUNCHEON Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey has been invited to act as mistress of ceremonies at the annual luncheon of the Greater Miami Business and{ Professional Women’s Clubs in Mi-| ami on October 3. The signal honor was a result of the way in which Mrs. Harvey con ducted the State Board conventior emece work in Key West recently The affair, the Dade county BPW Bring Your Boss Luncheon” fete the men and women of newspapers tio and television and is attend ed by all prominent civic leaders { the community, Betty A. Stokes of the Dadk organization ex ded the invite 1 and 4 last year Speaker f Rot * ion of U. ‘y Depart Mrs VX-1 OWC Starts Sewing Activity For Thrift Shop s ne Ramparts Sewing Group Planners * < A STITCH IN TIME VX N A business session and detailed discussion of the Navy Thrift Shop| project was held by the sewing group of VX-1 Officers’ Wives’ Club Monday morning. Hostess was Mrs. j C. H. Parmelee at whose home,/ 1321 George street, the group met. | Chairman of the sewing organi zation is Mrs. J. H. Clare. An- nouncement of the next sewing meeting will be made at the VX-1 luncheon to be given a week from | Thursday, September 18, { At Monday's gathering, coffee cokes and coffee cake were served following the planning for the ac. tivity in sewing. It is urged that members attend the atherings whether or not they have ability with needle and thread. Present at the Parmelee home were Mesdames R. M. Carter, A D. Dunstane, C. C. Evans. J. J Gentilini, R. G. Gleeson, M. E. Hal er, W. H. Lockwood, H. Morrison G. R. Otis, K. P. Rehnberg, who is chairman of the VX-1 0. W. C W. G. Stearns, R. M. Streiter. R. P. Vils, Mrs. J. H. Clare, apd host ess, Mrs. Parmelee, Legion Post To llold Meeting A feculay meeting F No, 38. be held Adjutant Ee } anbowgces gga ¢ <rhur Areas Le jay will es Coming Evenis TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9— Harris School PTA, first of the season meeting, at school, 8 p.m. Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth for Christ Bible Study Methodist Church, 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. VED. 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, Golf course, 9 a.m Patients Hospital Party at 7 p.m Recreational Hall, sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary, FRA. Naval Station O. W. C. luncheon Naval Station 0. W. C. at N. S Officers’ Pool, 10 a.m Fleet Training Group 0. W. C coffee at E 10 a.m FAWTU 0. W coffee at Aero. Palms, 10 a.m THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ll— 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 home of Mrs. Glynn Archer, 1214 Von Phister, 8 p.m Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 919 Elizabeth St., Cuban sonic Lodge, 8 p.m Monthly meeting of Ladies iliary, FRA at 7:30 p.m club rooms on Front Street. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1 p. m., N.S. Also open bowli Rotary Club luncheon, 12 I's Parish Hall Key West Lions, p. m. tIDAY, SEPTE Knights of P- s thian Hall, 723 Fi Aero- K. W ¢ 64 Ma Aux in lies Anonymous. it Presbyteria Two one act Youth for street Me’ Fieming street ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE CONCH CHOWDER By RAYMER “Professor” Lewis McLain, in- | trepid photographer, wandered in- | to the wilds of South Simonton Saturday night and trapped some mighty roaring specimans at the costume party. Jim Cobb, wore} civilized clothes, but he too came j out with some Big Game Shots. | One is a picture of an Afro-Cuban | dance. The stripes on the zebra | skin stayed put, but I lost my |mose-ring in the first few steps. | Carried on with help from Joe | Hurka at the piano, Irene Glinos on the jungle beat and Betty Ladd on the drums, ensemble. The party got underway about | 1 p.m. George Maness, known as The Menace, strode in looking like }a pirate. Gladys (Shop Hopper) | Jaxson doubled for Yvonne de Carlo, movie star of exotic roles, in| a sequin studded Indian print. Ro- | ger Desrosieres and Chum Olsen | borrowed some fetching get-ups. Roger’s outfit was topped with a rhinestone snood which he some- times wore over his face like a | catcher’s mask. Oley looked like like a prairie chicken in gay print | with neckerchief and a rodeo hat. | Ski and Jeanne Skewis wore beach- comber rigs with straw hats which needed a crew cut. The Romper Twins, Betty and Irene, wore Olym- pic ensembles. At least I think that’s what they were. Anyway, they had Ben Hur hairdos and served punch, potato chips assorted nuts (sweets to the sweet- est and nuts to you) with the speed of high hurdlers. Other outfits were equally amusing and original. Late staying customers who saw the} vanguard of costumed guests ar- rive looked startled at first but fell in with the Mardi Gras spirit. Sylvia and Mark Stanley, Pierre Duval, Mrs. Lewis McLain, Bob McQuain, and scores of other par- | ty-goers enjoyed the evening or ra- | ther early morning celebration. Horace Young deserves praise for | his cooperation as host. Only interruption in the festivity | classmates was the report of a stabbing, only| PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Mrs. Elizabeth Shurtz Is Accepted | ursing School List | For Top Chicago Mrs. Elizabeth Shurtz, whose home is at 807 Virginia has been accepted for enrollment in the Michael Reese Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago. The is one of the best known in the University of Illinois in a program which leads to the Bachelor of Science degree. Michael Reese Hospital is the largest private hospital in the midwest, and during her studies. Mrs. Shurtz will benefit tre- mendously from its wide range lof treatment, training, and re- search facilities. course is completed, she will be prepared for the wide oppor- tunities that are open to pro- fessional nurses anywhere in the world. As a graduate nurse, she may serve in hospitals, public health agencies, government, special fields, schools, industry, private practice, administration, or teaching. During her first six months af Michael Reese Hospital School will be fundamental sciences, the basic principles and methods in nurs- ing care, the causes of disease. ;and the methods of prevention of dis2 the first six months se. After the completion of and _ the bolizes her promotion to upper class status, she will begin to receive first hand experience, along with her studies, in all the medical, surgical, and _ special divisions of Michael Reese Hos- pital. She will train in almost every famous premature nursery, the Psychosomatic and Psychiatric Institute, which is in a separate modern 80-bed pavilion; in the Hospital for Children, etc. For Mrs. Shurtz at Michael Reese Hospital School of Nursing will not be all work and study, however. She and her classmates will have ample opportunity for play and recreation. In addition to the Rumpus Room, tennis courts, and other recreational facilities in the modern Nurses’ | Residence, there is a large indoor swimming pool. Lake Michigan 7 After ‘her three year training | of Nursing, Mrs. Shurtz and her | taught the} “capping ceremony,” which sym- | section of the hospital—the world | a rumor, and the photogs rushed street of the school country and is affiliated with the September class * {its nightly scheduled trips and | brings them quickly and safely | back to the door of the Nurses’ | Residence. The Michael Reese Hospital School of Nursing awards scholar- ships and grants-in-aid to stu- dents who need financial help and qualify for assistance. Young women interested in ob- taining the deep personal satis- | faction that comes from being a| ; member of the nursing profes- | sion can obtain further informa- tion by writing to: The Director | of Nurses, Michael Reese Hos- pital School of Nursing, Chicago 16, Illinois. | Little League ~ | Champions Feted | A dinner Thursday at the Lions Den was given to the Lions Little H League City Champions by the | Lions’ Club. The boys were feted | again on Saturday with a picnic at Bayview Park by the mothers’ | group of the team. The picnic was | given able assistance by Jim- my’s Drive-In. | Louis Carbonell, president of the | Key West Conchs, invited the boys | to view the exhibition game at'| Wicker’s Stadium. Between the | fifth and sixth innings, presen- | tation of the trophy for 1952 was | made to the group by Manager | Barney Lutz of the Conchs. Lutz shook hands with each one of the boys and told them to keep up the good work, adding “Per- haps one of these days some of you Little Leaguers will be play- ing on the Key West Conch team.” Be sure to wash your coffee- maker with soap and water after every using. CARD OF THANKS | Neighbors and friends were ex-| ceedingly kind during the sudden} and unexpected death of our be-| off to the scene for fifteen minutes, Never a dull moment for the fourth estate! NEW VETERINARIAN, Dr. Paul | Landrum is busy getting the Stock | Island clinic into working shape and his residence at 2305 Patterson! Ave. into living shape. Right now) | he can take care only of emergen- cy cases for animals and has no es- | tablished office hours. Until the tel-} ephone is put in, it is advisable to | call the Humane Society. But what | a relief to have a competent man on the job! There will be an inter- view coming up just as soon as Dr.| Landrum has time. Mrs. George | | Mills White is enthusiastic over his | arrival and is joined by all pet owners in a salute of welcome to | the veterinarian’s arrival in Key | | West | JAYSHEE BANQUET the other | SDAY, SEPTEMBER 10— | evening brought out a truly smart | set of young couples., | bookang This town can be proud of the ap- pearance of both the Jaycees and the ladies group, as well as their civic accomplishments. . .Busy week for the summer workshop of the Players will culminate in the ion of their two one-act on Friday and Saturday. a party as opening nig but drama who are invited to the affair which ors EMS Rock ought to be able to squeeze both events into the day's whirl. The same goes for he patio party given by the Larry Karns’ on Saturday SEA DOG baseball team now has another fan. I'm it. The crew play- ed with a will and a way on Sunday night which showed me they have champ material on deck, all hands at battle stations, and are fighting their way to the top of the Sub softball league. See sports page for the full account, with colorful side- lights on the rabid rooters, presenta ple here's et dlice Gueynn Will Wed | Navy Maa In December and Mrs. Albert Gwynn of ret street announce the it and approaching mar of their daughter, Alice f Canton, Ohio date is set for De Memorial Meth. ex, 7:3 p.m jor Circle of WML Church, annex Clime Bidg. 8 ‘ is nearby. Chicago’s “Loop” is only a few minutes travel from the door of the residence, and on “nights out” the School of Nursing sta- tion wagon picks up students on THE TRUMAN AMYS OFF ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Truman Amy of 423 Simonton street, left Saturday for a vacation which will last un- til September 29 when the optical op will open for business as us- ual. The Amys will motor to New Jersey with a side trip to Chat- tanooga, Tenn. They expect to go via the Sky Line Drive. They will visit Mrs. Amy’s sister, Mrs. Car. j les B. Day in Glen Rock, N. J. while on the trip. loved husband and father the late} Mr. Charles T. Albury. And to those} friends we wish to extend our deep| appreciation for their many deeds) of kindness and expressions of sympathy and especially do We! wish to thank those who sent flow-| ers and gave the use of their cars. | Also to the American Legion and/ the Key West Fire Department | MRS. CHARLES T. ALBURY | AND SON | | | ADELINE a Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating Workshop 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST 2 YEAR | SERVICE GUARANTEE COMPLETE with % 8 Attachments to Clean Walls, Up- holstery, Rugs, Mattresses Floors, etc OUT-OF-TOWN! 200%. MIAME AVE. Connemes mond thers in oe te ber MAME. ADDRESS. * RFD GIVE ERS MaiL COUPON-- ATLAS SEW-VAC STORES, Inc. 1 wosld Whe © FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION of the ATLAS RECONDITIONED ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER priced of 99.95. | onder DIRECTIONS TO RECONDITIONED BY ATLAS EXPERTS WITH ATLAS 7 Apply To Wed Walter C. Davenport, 19, USN. and Nellie Mae Peterson, 19, 717 Caroline Street have applied for a marrigae license at the office of County Juudge Raymond R. Lord. Charles E. Arnold, 31, USS Bush- nell and Virginia C. Bowman, 3¢, 400 Eaton Street have also applied for a license. greater office efficiency ..& Are your office or factory forms really bringing you great- est efficiency and economy of opera- tion? If you are in doubt, let our ex- perts help you de- sign business forms that will mean more profits in the long tun. No obligation. Consult with us, to- day. 21 THE ARTMAN PRESS ACROSS FROM CITY HALL GREENE ST, Free Home Demonstration PHONE KEY WEST 64-XR Miami sessccced PHONE. crv. nome C2 209 S. Miami