The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 1, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, October 1, 1952 SOCLETY. PERSONALS.. NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE MARGARET FORESMAN, Society Editor S:!0P HOPPING WITH Well, as far as I can see, this is not such an impor versary for anyone but cryptic note on the Alman “Nazi war leaders to hang It is probably a very important date to the This is a one week for me. Just one wec! day, I sax: goodbye to and had to leave Jama isle of my golden dr It’s probably only so de to me because I could be so completely lazy. , Well, what I A an sary 30 to- Ronnie ica, the in store for entirely usual fine stores to tell you about, and then | {am going to compare them with Kingston Emporiums. Let’s go shopping on Duval and then on King Streets. x wk * Monday night's Citizen told you all about the new Beach- comber hours, but I'd like to re- peat them here. Beachcomber will remain closed on Thursdeys all this month, Will follow the hours of the Merchants asso- ciation from November through December 31st. But then, they decided that their employees de- served a five day week like the rest of the working world, and beginning with the New Year, the Thursday closing will be the order for always. Also, Beachcomber will not be open on Saturday nights with the begin- ning of the new year, That makes a double thrill. We would also like t gize in behalf of the Monday‘’s misspelling of the , Dickson name. We wr i D-i-c-k-s-o-n, but our typt evidently thought he knew bet+ ter, and a new copy reader thought it looked all right to too. The Dicksons are the nice people who ere giving their em- ployees the right kind of break, and we think the people of Key West won't mind. When you know a store’s hours, you plan your shopping accordingly any- how, We My shopping in Kingston wasn’t such a howling suce the first day because I wasn't acquainted with shopping hours either. a dumb tourist. I had heard of Siesta and of course thought that this was the place. How wrong can you get? After Siesta and a leisurely shower, wandered on down to King Street in the cool of late afternoon and found that everything was shuttered and all the folks gone home. Well, ex- perience Is a very good teacher. Shops in Kingston open early and close early, and it sounds like a very fine idea. Only the begg taxi drivers and street peddlers never seem to take any time off, but I guess in the fight for sur. vival in that highly over populated town, self employment means no rest. One lady | talked to said she worked from eight until one P.M. Just exactly the hours I would like! x * Japanese Gardens and coy Geisha girls were quickly brought to mind on our last visit to the Ditty Box. Of course things oriental and visions rare are al+ ways up on these weekly visits. Well, somewhere in his wan- derings, Mr. Lovell came upon some rare and lovely brocaded silka and promptly wrapped them up and sent them to his lovely wife, who is of course, “Mes, Ditty Box.” Se now she has three pleces of this rare silk. One is twelve yards of old gold and rusty wine: a vivid blue with soms and quaint pag ether and only six yards of this enough to make some lucky lady a lounging pajama. of ethereal tight blue. It’s beauti- ful stuff, and ye elde Shoppe Hepper is that tempted! i oe ee tion erchants c S222 12608 eeenncerss simost every corner in Kingston Like | ind one | so that you wont miss it. These are the “Issa Caops.” After much haggling around, we found that |the Issa Shop in our own hotel could supply most of our needs In the items we were so anxious to bring back — duty free of course. These were linens, we got a beau- tiful banquet- cloth of damask, | leather wonderful doeskin | gloves, perfumes, and the famous | Rolls razer. All other things like rattan, grass and straw articles and the famous Jamaica dolls were bought from street venders | who priced their articles and la- bor so low as to make even the very skimpiest way of life almost impossible, Bah tied | Now | always thought that Beacon Hill was the snootier sec- tion ef one of our larger and | better known cities, but since my last visit to Mar-Ed’s, Bea- con Hill has taken on entirely new meaning. | If you’ve been past the win- | dows on Fleming Street — and | you shouldn’t ever miss them, you couldn’t help but see the wonderful black velveteen things there. The full panne velvet skirt shown on the seated fig- ure with the black boucle even- ing skirt is real nice, but that ; stim skirt on the other figure, denim stitched is the real e catcher. It also has a siee | blouse to match. If you don’t know what | mean by denim | stitched, let me tell you, these velveteen styl @ tailored and stitehed in whit exactly like your summer denim casuals. This is the smartest fashion to come up these many moons and | exciting as going over Niagara in a barrel. Another Beacon Hill honey is the new striped corduroy of rust and black — @ jumper that has a turtle mecked, dolman sleeved jersey blouse in black to go with it that makes the flying saucer cbsolete as a model T. Another striped corduroy charmer is grey and black, a two piece outfit with a big white buster brown collar on a know: ing little belted three-quarter sleeved jacket. it mey be warm yet, be fooled — cool | coming and the clo are here! | #cko* The dresses I saw in the shops jin Jamaica were charming, but they make them in two styles — a Strapless simple little dress with a jacket, and a button down the front shirtwaist. Also made only of two materials, pure Irish jLinen of many weights and ; weaves or a coarse Indian Head, The dresses differ only in color and the wonderful embroideries that are on them. White of course | predominates with beautiful vivid colors embroidered on it. Clear blues and reds are next with the | yellows and greens in less favor. However, men's shirts there would make ‘our own Harry Tru- man turn green with envy. Another thing I would like to mention is the shoes. While made but don’t weather is for it of the best and most lustrious of | English. leathers, the’ English craftsmen still haven't caught the j@raceful silhouette of the foot, jand the shoes are a little bulky and ungraceful. Shod in and pers from own Key West Shops, I found | every $ attention on the streets yeon y focused on my feet. j first I felt quite self conscious jabout.it, but soon grew quite |proud that Key West foot wear } Was creating such a furore in a j foreign land. te ok | They don’t use Black Magle | at Donald’s, it’s just plain Amer. ican Know-how and the skill of the opera that transforms you. Let the little Yogis at | Denaid’s take over your Beauty | problems. | wok * | Well ge at the of R. Lerd Wu { Angele Lew, M, 612% Hallowe’en Season With Gala Celebration At Elks Club | The Hallowe’en season will be opened Saturday, October 4, when the Elks Club has its gala annual benefit dance and floor show in the Club Annex. Doors of the annex will be opened at 8:30 p. m. Guests are asked to arrive early to avoid having to | wait outside in the expected event of a capacity crowd. Dancing to the music of Gerald Pinder's or- chestra will start promptly at 9 p. m. Dress is optional, but all guests are asked to come in costume to make the Hallowe’en atmosphere more outstanding. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, the funn- iest, and the most orginial cos- ° > Coming Events WEDONF “DAY, OCTOBER 1 — Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Neval Station Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives’ Clirh No. 88, meeting at Bldg. 178, 1U:30 a.m. Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W Golf course, 9 a.m. Key West Outboard Club Auxil- iary, at home of Mrs. Eloise Adams, 2705 Staples, 8:30 p.m. Subron Wives’ Coffee, Ft. Taylor, 10 a.m. Dade Lodge No. 14, Masonic Group, Scoitish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. ZX-11 OWC luncheon and bridge, Ravl’s Restaurant, 12:30 p.m. FAWTU OWC, East Martello Towers, luncheon, 12:30 p.m, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2— 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 Pp. m Circle 2, First Methodist Church, 3 p.m. VFT” Post No. 3911, at Post Home, 8 p.m. Elks Lodge at Club Building, 8 p.m. Key West Garden Club, Wom- an’s Club House, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3— Alcoholics Anonymous, First | Presbyterian Church Annex, sandals | some of our | At} p.m. Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 6 p.m. Key West Amateur Radio Club, National Guard Armory, 7:30 p.m. Officers’ Club, Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m. Officers’ Wives’ Club, Ft. Taylor, luncheon, 12:30 p.m. Special CMI alumnae meeting, 1014 Johnson St. Mothers’ Club invited, 8 p.m. Dutch Festival and operetta, St. Paul’s Church Grounds, 5 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6— Circle I, Presbyterian Women, Mrs. David MeDaniels, 1214 Seminary St., 8 p.m. Circle 11, Presbyterian Women, Mrs. James Sterling, 709 Tru man, 3 p.m. Methodist Men, Caballeros Me- todistas, Wesley House, 8 p.m. Key West Temple No. 20, Py- thian Sisters, K. of P. Hall, Fleming St., 7:30 p.m. Circle I, First Methodist Church, 3 p.m. WMU, First Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Key West Ministerial Association Women’s Auxiliary, St. Episcopal Church, Parish Hall, 3 p.m. at school, 8 p.m TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7— Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth for C.tist Bible Study Methodist Church, 729 Flem- ing street, 7:30 p. m. Key West Woman's Club business meeting, Club House, 7:30 p.m. Woman's Club Reception Women Teachers, Club House, 8:30 p.m. Minoca Council No. 13, Degree of Pocahontas, Rerdman Hail. 7:32 pum. Civil Air Patrol, gion Home, Stock 1 Assembly No. Orde bow Girls, Scot ple, 7:30 p.m. Chapter . No. 3, Disable Veterans, 42 Amelia Rain s time to come | Key West Chapter No. 233 1 Sojox F VFW Home, 8 p.m t OWC Coffee, 2430 Fog a.m. Hostesses Joan Rave al 16 Watson sirest 2 ‘oe © wed also, “] zen Paul's! Executive Board, Poinciana PTA, | 41, for » Rite Tem-! Will Be Opened ; tumes A door prize will also be} given away. | The floor show, under the direc- | | tion of Gerald Pinder, will be given | jby pupils of the Pinder School of will be as follows: | rnpipe, Ralph Sta- | ph § ez, N {er, Richard Albury, Rond | ter, Rose Yates, Orchid Mir P erly y, Linda Wells, and | Connie Sands | 2. Persian Market, modern tap, | | Gerald Pinder. | 3. Kerry | Elsie Farr: 3 | Ronda Br , Christ | | Rose Yates 4. Ballet Adagic Rose Yates and 5. Dream of Old Vienna, ballet, | Gail Varela | 6. Our Waltz, ballet, R | Brewster. 7 Pinder. | presenting | orgia Ann Williamson. | | Newcomers Are Welcomed | To Officers’ Wives’ Group! The Hospit mittee of the | |Fleet Tr: Officers’ | | wives’ Club met recently for a cof fee hour at the home of Mrs. J. of the meeting, the ion of Mrs. K. 0. Bates, was to welcome! |nine new members into the group and acquaint them with old mem-} bers. Mrs. Riley was assisted as host-| ess by Mrs. R. C. May direct NAME OMITTED From the announcement of the engagement of Miss Bar- bara J. Beaird to Alton B. Goehring, Jr., which appeared in Tuesday's Citizen, the name of Mr. Goehring’s father was inadvertently omitted. Alton B. Goehring, Jr., is the son of Al- ton B. Goehring, Sr., 419 Wil- liam St. STOCK ISLAND (Continued From Page One) tour of the polls at noon and again just before 7 p.m. Instead of the usual crowds lining up for minute balloting, the precincts looked bare, Even No. 14, in Poin- ciana, the gest district hi one voter at 6:30, The most intense activity was at the Sheriff's office where track| proponents Aronovitz and Ed Kap-| lan paced up and down excitedly with Monroe County Sheriff Berlin Sawyer, Johnny Delgado, Job | Lehman, and Peace Justice 1 Hamlin. As soon as the came in, the proponents came ward to issue their victory state-j ment | Leader of the opposition to the track, Father John A res-| ident of the Key West Minist 1) association took the track's victory} philosophically, He told The today: “1 have ne comment to make. The people have spoken and that’s that. We stood up for that which we thought right, so we tan still hold our heads high.” Supervisor Pinder and Deputy Mrs. nan finisher the vote c S last night As th posts in the ad -”" re 1 eld Citi-} e 14 city precincts in the official returns boxes and the re © b ng campaign nst dog r heir neighbors of the state r mit on the track by the cot | | rope BURN of PRICKLY HEAT | FEEL IT VANISH || Medieaied Lye: - the agony ef f | Women Teachers Will Be Honored At Woman’s Club Key West “schoolmarms” will be welcomed and honored with a re- ception given by the Key West Woman's Club at the Club House Tuesday, October 7, at 8:30 p.m. This event will open the Club's 1952-1953 season of activities. Mrs. Stuart Whiting, chairman of | the educational department for the | Club, has announced an outstand> ing program for the affair. Music will be provided by Mrs. | Miles Refo, soprano solist, who will be accompanied by Mrs. George Felder at the piano. The talented young pianist who is popular with Key West audiences, Miguel Maris- cal, will present several selections | also, Background notes to acquaint the women teachers who have recently come to this city with facts and 'y West will be given by the principal speaker, Miss Ma- rie Louise Cappick. Miss Cappick is the founder of the Woman’s Club here. She is a most intersting and knowledgeable speaker. Co-chairmen for the reception are Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi and Mrs. Carl Bervaldi. Guests will be received by the officers of the club and the program participants, with Mrs. | Hilda Cunniff, first vice president, j acting in place of the president, Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, who has not returned to Key West: as yet. Preceding the reception, a busi- ness meeting for the members will be held at 7:30 at the Club House. WOMAN'S CLUB BOARD WILL MEET FRIDAY A meeting of the Board of the Key West Woman's Club will be held at the Club House Friday at | 3 p.m. Purpose of this meeting is | to present the proposed budget for the 1952-53 club year for the ap- proval of the Board. REDUS TRIAL (Continued from Page One) tering with intent to commit rape, the sailor could be sentenced to life imprisonment for the alleged felony. County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare, Jr., will prosecute the case, BLOODMOBILE AT (Continued from Page One) citizen from 17 to 60 to call 286 for scheduling of appointments at the hospital. If you have an ap- pointment you will not have to wait. If you need transportation to the hospital, call the Red Cross chap- ter. If your club wishes to go as a group, also call the Red Cross. This is the first time the county has-had an opportunity to build up a reserve of blood. For six hours before donating, please watch your diet. You can eat fruit, fruit juices, bread, jam, jelly, boiled potatoes, boiled rice, boiled grits, gelatin, coffee, tea, sugar. Eat all you want of these foods, but nothing else, urged Dr. Herz Chet Cold is recruitment chair- yiman of the Red Cross chapter. soft. Shoes ne polish in by ges (like you see ve) and leave CPL. HENRY CAREY (Continued From Page One) PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 33 days or less before rotation sys- tem would send him state-side and told to do. I see by doing what a | he didn’t go on R. R. because he person is told to do and he gets | had too many points). along better.” ed in action. The official notice came yester- day to his parents signed by Maj. Gen. W. E. Bergin, Adj. Gen. of the U. S. Army. There were no de- tails. days before Cpl. Henry died gives jan indication that he went into combat at one of the most hotly fought over spots in the Keres campaign, the high mountain call- ed “Old Baldy” which has been taken and re-taken by both United Nations. and Communist forces dozens of. times. It is mentioned consistently in scores of war news dispatches, Cpl. Henry wrote: “Mom_ TI guess |you have heard of ‘old’ Baldy.’ Well, I guess I will tell you the | worst news since I have been in Korea (for nine months). I am supposed to go on ‘Old Baldy’ soon, | but I do hope that I have rotated | by then. Please don’t start worry- ing about anything, I won't have much to worty about since I am in the 57R and-R section. I don't have to go on patrol because I am section leader. Mom, the way they have rank now I don’t believe I will make sergeant. If I don’t make it, I will have a lot of time to do so in the States.” (He had NAVARRO, INC. (Continued from Page One) Key West Improvement Inc., for the purchase of land and bay bot- tom land from the company. A de- positor receipt of $15,000 down pay- ment and the agreement were both signed by Mrs. Van Deursen, the complaint says. The land includes seven blocks adjacent to Roosevelt boulevard. The company agreed, said Na- varro, to make a survey of the land and to turn over the deed. Mrs. Van Deursen “refused and neglected the said survey”, and the company has refused delivery of an abstract and a warraaty deed. Navarro asks for the deed and for damages of $30,000 the amount of income the company says it would have earned from a motel. The delay in consummation of the sale agreement has prevented it from building the motel andy real- izing this income this year, Navar- ro company says. Cireuit Court Judge Aquilino Lo- pez, Jr., ruled that Navarro had} to amend its bill of complaint. This, the company refused to do, Lopez said, hence the appeal to the! Florida State Supr Representing Porter and Abe and Sidney Arono vitz. Representing Key West Im provement, Inc,, are Paul Sawyer and S. Pierre Robineau, Miami. me Court. Your Grocer SELLS that Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN -—TRY A POUND TODAY— ordinary floor pol- Hard Gloss Gio-Coat pol. ish When shoes scuf ever the floor, polish stays aichored fiat— looks brigh: a fot weeiks! Navarro are J. Y.| “Will close now with love, ex- On September 19, two days after | pecting to hear from you soon. the last letter, Cpl. Carey was kill. | May the Lord guide you and pro- |tect you all the way. — ‘Henry. In recent letters he reported that the infantry was about to draw winter clothing. He spent last win- But the final letter written two/ter in the snow covered hills and predicted that this year was go- ing to bring early freezing with “the nights and mornings colder and colder every day.” September 10, he wrote longing for the sun of his native Key West. “this counfry over here is no good. Nothing but rain and every- thing caved in. T hope that those Korean people will understand and start doing some work. We have to do the work which, if they had started, wouldn't leave so much for us to do. “Today you should see us putting artillery! “I will be looking out for a gift for you all when I come home. Mom, I am still counting the days. It won't be long now. I can really see the days flying by. Today is the tenth over here, but back home it is just the ninth. I don’t care how fast the time flies by. The sooner the better. May God’s eyes rest upon you through the rest of your life.” In word to his father on Sep- tember 6, Cpl, Carey wrote while “pulling phone guard” which was the only time when he got a chance to write. “I can just see old Jim|4a sitting down in his easy chair in the back listening to the radio. Please take care of yourself and alos the dearest person in the world—that is Mom. May the good Lord bless and keep you till we all meet again.” His father came to The Citizen ADELINE aS Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST out there. He came home little over nine months ago on days leave. He was a good He carried papers for The Citizen. He was almost 21 when is hap- pened. He lost one year at school. He had to help the family. I take tare of lawns, and I’menot young any more, Henry wasn’t very tall, just about five feet and two inch- es. But he worked hard.” The Careys have one other son, John, who is a civiliah employee of a navy yard out in California. He served with the army in World War I. A daughter, Ethel Carey, is a secretary in the State Registration Department at Tallahassee, Fiori- Cpl. Carey is the second easual-, ty from Key West since the Korean war began. Do Not Read This: All tecel NEW mothers sending name, address and this ad to Mts, G. W. Marker, Marathon, Fie., will receive a FREE GIFT fer Baby. NO OBLIGATION, DON'T MISS IT! EDWIN S. DAY’S ; RIOTOUS THREE-ACT FARCE “GOOD NIGHT LADIES” Key West High School Auditorium Presented by... ANNUAL STAFF OF THE KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL October 2 and 8 --- 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION 60c (Tax Ineluded)