The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 12, 1952, Page 4

‘ Page 4 SOCIETY... PERSO THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, September 12, 1952 DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Si1OP HOPPING WITH This is proclaimed throughout the United States as Defender’s Day and is a legal holiday in Maryland. Defense against what 4s not noted on my calendar, but I guess we all have some pretty cod ideas. : Mr. Norman Artman should ly celebrate today because date is 1812, one Richard foe was born. In case you don’t know (I didn’t either) when Mr. Hoe grew to manhood he in- wented the Rotary Press, which is the kind of press we have here at The Citizen. Then, according to the Al- manac, today, tomorrow and Sun- day will be the very best days for you to plant your root crops. Hope you are sure to get them all in. Of course, according to the Bhop Hopper, today and tomor- row are real good days in which to shop for the following: xk kk You'd have to travel a long, Jong way to find someone who @idn’t like good home baked pies, cakes and cookies; and I iknow people who grow posi- fively drooly just thinking of the fragrant lo of fresh baked bread that used to cool on the table at grandma's sev- eral times a week, The people over at the Gulf- stream Food Dept. store had this in mind last week too when they decided to get their baked goods from Maloney’s Bakery. Now I always thought that Gulfstream had some of the nicest baked goods in town, but the things they have now can be had so much fresher. For instance, every morning they have fresh baked Cuban bread, big brown loaves of Jewish twist, fat little egg rolls, kaisers, poppy seed and butter | biscuits to name only a few. i| For your breakfasts or mid ‘| morning snacks, big Danish | coffee-rings, jglly and apple furnovers and pecan honey- buns. All kinds of donuts too. | Further on in the gourmet department are the beautiful big fluffy key lime pies, apple, custards, lemon and blueberry pies, oozing with sweet good- | mess. If you are partial to whip- ped cream, and who isn’t, there are napoleons, eclairs and cream puffs. You'll probably go mad if I start mentioning the big chocolate squares and . fluffy layer cakes, won't. I'll only say that the cookies and brownies are out of this world, and there isn't a finer baked goods department in this here now town. I would also like to mention that you can get pastry shells, and wedding, birthday or any other cakes on special order. Also all those buns for big parties and picnics. Re Te te After going on about all the @eliclous things at Gulfstream J don’t think I have the heart to print a recipe here, so I'll give you a nice household hint in the food department instead If the stale bread situati the best of you, don't th ©ut, just spread the slices on a cookie sheet and dry in a 200° F. oven until you can crumble it and use for deep frying : Se aed | Seems as though little girls mever have quite enough school dresses, but with the new ones in at Children’s Corner that situation should be rem- |i edied immediately. These charming dresses in plaids. checks and plains, sizes 7 - 12 are selling for just $2.29. so as I said. every little girl could have a full closet to choose from. Then for the older Sis — Bobby Teens. These charmers f-> the younger adolescent for + $3.29. I saw some lovely n bright plaids with the * wide patent belt that es tiny waists look even ‘ler. Bobby Teens come in 3.10 - 14 but are sized larger n the Girl’s dresses. “ust a note for the a jeans and khakis been asking for are of ‘em! so I just boys — Re kow® We've b vine So now, it’s the Hopper’s turn to come up with a delicious corn chowder that will be a big menu maker for the cool months ahead and the Lenten season too. Dice two ounces (1/8 the pound) salt pork and fry ina heavy saucepan until brown and crisp. Add two medium onions sliced thin and cook about 10 minutes or until tender. Add one and a half cups boiling water, two cups diced pared potatoes, cut in quarter inch cubes and two teaspoons salt and one fourth teaspoon pepper. Simmer cov- ered ten minutes or until pota- toes are almost tender. Add three cups whole kernel corn; either fresh frozen or canned and three cups milk and cook five minutes more. Serve at once with crisp crackers or croutons, This is a rather large recipe and makes 6 to 8 servings. Can be reduced in amounts. ck ok Lest you forget, and It shouldn't ever happen, Mon- day and Tuesday this next week is the big blow out sale of Buttons, Pins and Bows. La- Vica really plans te go out in a great big fat blaze of glory, and the bargains at that place should light up the joint for a long time to come. % ok ok This may come as a b.g shock to you but we read that in many states it is illegal to use goldfish as bait. The reason for this is because they are really nothing but fancy carp and if liberated lin streams, revert to type, grow- ing quite large and becoming a nuisance. Now that I come to {think of it, I wonder if that was really a large sized gold fish that nipped my red corduroy shorts last winter’ when I was fishing off the George Bates? My big ambition in life is now to have a six-foot goldfish mounted and hung over the piano. We tk ok While Ideal Togs really de- serves many of them, the only blue ribbon award there at present is the Trude original dress that got this award at the California State Fair. It was most deserving of it too, being & soft fine grey material | with 2 shades of pink pin | stripped plaid. It features qucint puffed eS-ow length sleeves and a shy pink collar with a double row of buttons down the front. A fancy plas- tic patent belt laced wit’ pink, adds just the right touch. It comes in sizes 3 to 10 and the motto of Trude, “Be happy, look pretty” was written for this dress. Another cute note at Ideal Togs is found in the sporty plaid visor cap just like the big men are wearing, in very small sizes. Little brother will look so cute in one of the: ind they are so practical for this win- ter, on the occasions that call for a hat. Come in many colors to go with any outfit. * «ok <& Just recently found put some- | dish of sauted mushrooms, French | next rung on the led steak, bread and butter, ice- thing about our fe Florida. Did you te state — now that th a called “ eat heard of it it even om- | Egg”? Our has ne ‘er I have been |has a Junior jx erce. If it t eve Egg. If 2 et us know some- + «h& «& A little paint and powder is | often all it takes to make a gal “pretty as a picture.” Get Revelon cosmetics at Donald's and be your own artist. x 1 ot ea 4 apain a NALS... ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE The Navy Gets The Chow ? a * s - Ae “te NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Initial Fall Meeting Of Harris PTA | Opens Term Of President Sweeting The PTA of Harris Elementary School held its first regular | month)y meeting of the year at 8:00 p. m. in the school auditoriun last Tuesday. Membership chairman, Mrs. Annie Ulchar, met th: teachers at the door and presented them with lovely corsages mads of stephanotis. Little booklets were pinned on mothers who hac children attending school for the first time. Subscriptions for the PTA mag- *———$——______ | azines, both state and national were taken at the door by Mrs.|@ach day on beneficial and in Lorene Campbell. spirational instruction _for those President Glenwood Sweeting who would hold offices in the PTA opened the meeting by leading the | 29d Schools. : | flag salute followed by the national | 4 resolution was made and pass anthem. Spiritual chairman, Ven- ed making Mrs. Sarah Watson # | life member of the executive board ee Russell offered the PTA eb Handel Schaat: Io” a Soe Citizen Staff Photo PITCHER AT THE HOT PLATE, left, is Enrique B. Cruz from Guam, who pitches for the Sea Dog Softball team in games and prepares excellent food for the crew while on duty. On the receiving end, but not catchers, are two team members, First Baseman, J. W. Consalvi, Suffolk, Mass., and Second Baseman, Henry Urhart, Chicago Ill, enjoying chow time on the sub- marine. Cruz Bautista and Celebrado are responsible for the “inner man” whether he’s an infielder or outfielder, when it comes to food. And what meals! (See accompanying story with Luncheon Aboard Submarine Sea Dog Establishes New Rules In Etiquette By RAYMER Emily Post doesn’t have any etiquette notes about luncheon on a submarine, but I’m setting up my own after Wednesday’s ad- venture. Comdr. James Elliott, skipper of the USS Sea Dog, invited Ellis Finch, staff photographer, and myself aboard his submarine for Wednesday. We accepted with anticipation. The trouble is, I didn’t anticipate fine details finely enough. First of all, remember the old x. saying, “The Marines get the} glory, the Army (infantry) gets| Submarine. Also, hang by your the marching and the Navy gets | ats from a bar (not the honkey- the chow.” When invited to have | tonk variety) and practice walk- luncheon, don’t eat any break- | 19g on air. fast, not if you’re watching your| Third, unless you wear shorts calories! When they say lunch, | or slacks, carry a special little they mean a full-sized, full- | gadget for unloosening skirt hems course meal. Wednesday's began | which catch on projections, and with a leafy salad, tangy garlic | buy a pair of glasses with X-ray dressing, progressed to buttered | attachment so that you can see corn on the cob,,a luscious huge | through a skirt to reach for the ladder starting descent into the reg below deck. Otherwise, stay suspended until s comes to the rescue be will someday just have grez poles to slide down and a hoist after fried potatoes, wonderfully broil- | S just eo you cream with chocolate sauce, and coffee. The chef on the Sea Dog, although they just call him cook, | is Enrique B. Cruz from Guam. | He's one of the pitchers for the | to yank you up; but it isn’t that Sea Dog’s softball team. He! way now! last resort pass Pitches in the galley, too, right |out blinders for the Of over the hot plate. course on the Sea Do, ryone Second wise rule: Do some set- | was polite, and as C, iott ting up exercises, chiefly deep| observed, “A subm is no knee bends, and practice some Place for dignified entrances or second-story climbing for a week exits.” Just take a deep gulp and or two before climbing around | make a silent toast, “Down the on those perpendicular ladders | hatch!” that take you down from the| Fourth, be prepared to deck into the main section of the | your head every other st Adios On The Sea Dog’s Deck Pree nee t ibs sa crew e e but |) COMMANDER JAMES ELLIOCiT shakes hands with S$ ng by menu for gourmet’'s delight). & ) get about claustrophobia; and if ou have a yen for the wide open spaces, just wander around in the USS Bushnell where there’s plenty of jostling room. Final rule: relax! That one is |easy if you encounter men like |Chief Harold Smith, the Sea | Dog’s team manager and cordial |officers like Lt. (j.g.) Rhodes Boykin who ys second base |and right field. Also helping the | skipper as co-hosts were Lt. Al | Benadetti, an expert at helping |femmes around on ladders, and Lt. G.g.) John Mallard, expert director on ducks. | En route to the ward room, or maybe it’s the officers’ mess, “hellos” were said to crew mem- bers who work just as hard on! luty as they do on the softball loop. I finally looked closely at my guest card and found out I| was made an official honorary member of the Sea’ Dog’s team. It was flattering and I’m already | thinking up a title Chief Word | Pitcher? After the visit below deck was all over and I made the last panting, and I mean that, ascent, to the upper strata, a bunch of the boys came whooping it up| the hatches to say adios. We had some face super-dooper pic- tures taken, but alas, safety regu- lations limited them because | League, strategic structures were in the background. However, I have my own pic- tures etched in my mind: ‘he kindness. and courtesy of all those aboard the Sea Dog; and the way men cooperate at work as well as on the playing field. | Someone said that many British victories were won on the play- ing fields of Eton. The United States Navy doesn't go in for tophats and cricket, but we have our team work, and men like the ones in the Sub Softball Sea Dog personnel in particular, for our own winning combination. Miss Peterson Becomes Bride Of Walter Davenport Miss Nellie Mae Peterson of Key West, became the bride of Walter C. Davenport, U. S. Navy, today at 9:30 a. m. in the office of Justice of the Peace Ira F. Albury. The bride wore a white lace dress, white slippers, a corsage of white daises and head band of | daisies and pearls. The groom wore the Navy reg- | ulation uniform of whites. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Violet Myrick, and |Worthy Community Projects Chosen - For Year By Beta Sigma Phi Groups Phi 8 p.m. t bu SS meet- The new project 3 was decided on. T Sorority met at San f the year. d Old Folks Home was un led upon when the Tted to the mem the had ies of life, but a few of | the extras would mean a lot to them The be cont in tra in and at old the necessit people life round project will also the equipment is and expected to arrive | ten days. Jennie Faye Bervaldi have been sub-chairmen of beau n of the grounds after the | 7 been placed Ways and Means committee announced they nued about Lena The trate ac i fal sh November Mar-Ed Dress Shop doing the hon- | The Serv ve will concen on tw for the The f x d pa n early ig projec rst bi ors ce cor ee are hav sale Satur of San Carlos Theatre are really in the to help raise fu: brought to thei given help during the The girls of things wing atte IN MEMONIUM Your gentle face and pa with sadness we recall You had a kindly word for each and died beloved by all. ent smile The voice is mute and stilled the heart that loved us well and true, Ah, bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you. You are not forgotten loved nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last we will remember thee one We miss you now sore As time goes more, Your loving smile, your gentle face no one con fill your vacant piace our hearts are by we miss you In memory of our belovel Mrs. May Lounders. Die 12, 1951 mother Sept DAUGHTERS MATONI FEVER, dread disease of the Congo Jungle, is just one of the problems confronting this young missionary couple in... REGIONS (A 4 Minute 3 PM BEYOND Sound Film) 729 FLEMING ST. SATURDAY ae r President Sweeting addressed the Principal, Randolph T. Russell : | discussed the alle situation ey by —— ie believed tht | which has been alleviated by the | Stowth and developement of PT. | addition of a pump which supplies |S° far has neon ppcoaete about sufficient pressure both upstairs through the unselfish efforts and and down at all times with the ex-|WOrks of past members. He bi ception of the fifteen minute recess jue pr posters fas a aie - | y 's to pitch ir pee on Sop pupilsjandi2i teach and help PTA continue by their The newly renovated cafeteria is |™0al support and physcial pre serving 322 meals a day. Mr. | 5ence- ‘ e Russell commended Mr. Bennett on], Mrs. John Armfield receives the splendid and speedy work being | !0Ud applause when she responded done on the new buildings. When by Pledging all pease a ¥ lively completed they will relieve crowd-! interest and willingness to aid PTA Rdnclacees | The President announced tha | The faculty, PTA officers, ex-|County Council will meet at Tru ecutive board, and members of the | ™2" School Wednesday, Septemte Monroe County board of education | 17 at 12:00 a. m. A school of in were presented by the principal struction will be held at Key West and president. High School Oct. 2 from 9:30 a.m Superintendent Horace O'Bryant | '© 1:30 p.m. welcomed the parents and went on | Room count was won by Mrs to say that he expects an excellent | Magdelin Huddleston's 2nd grade school year with the acquirement |and Mrs. Charlotte Haskins’ fift! of such good faculty memters. He | 8t@de- asked those vresent to vote for the | Mrs. C. L. Roberts won the door first constitutional amendment | Prize. : : which earmarks part of the auto, After the business session every tag money for school purposes. | one retired to the library where Members of the board of ed- | 4élicious cookies and punch were ucation introduced were Mr. Le-| Served by Mrs. Florence Key. land March, general supervisor of | hospitality chairman and her host curriculum, Mrs. Edith Roberts, | €SSe8 Mrs Lavinia Gates and Mrs jelementary supervisor, and Miss | Lorraine Key. Nicola, guidance director. Read the Classified Ads Mrs. Geraldine Franklin gave an | interesting report on summer in- | stitute which she, two other teach- |ers and two PTA members attend- ed. Professors from FSU and the University of Gainsville lectured | ADE LINE ae Decorating Workshop 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST brother-in-law Harold E. Myrick. | The couple left for Fort Lauder-| dale to spend their honeymoon, | then return to Key West, where the room is attached to the P. C. 580./ EAT | DRINK AND | BE MERRY; RAUL’S ON THE BOULEVARD GUS AYALA AND HIS ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT | | | | | | Casuals — so definitely, right for practically everywherel Very smart,| very comfortable “moc”, styling — in fashion-wise leathers — in handsome, colorful Fall shades./ Thriffily-priced, too, at, only i $6.95. F SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT LISAN SHOES 616 DUVAL ST. OPP. MONROE THEATRE