The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 24, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY MARGARET FORESMAN, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING JAXON Today is United Nations Day, and the Mayor of our City has so proclaimed we set this day aside to perhaps ponder awhile what we can do to further peace in the world, good will to men. I had to formulate this proclama- tion from material given to me. Look for it and read it. Acco.ding to my promotions calends: it is also the date of the Ra’ ir Harvest Festival, My goodness! It also goes on to say that the Theme is, Raisins are Wondrrful. We are so happy about all this. Especially when we find a raisin in the rice pud- ding, carefully pick it out and try to hide it under the side of the lish. However, there are some things in the world that shouldn't be kept hidden, and that’s what we want to tell you about today, Believe it or not, we've been shopping! x * “Good when he’s asleep.” is the ofi repeated comment of parents concerning offspring. Now we'd like to ask, “But, is he sleeping gvod?” The best start to good pos- ture and good health is the start you give your baby from the first moment by the kind of sleeping facilities you pro- vide. Ideal Togs offers a brand new depa.ture in crib mattress- es in the ney Bunny Bear Mat- tress that is actually bonded by the National Surety Corpora- tion on a unique 2 year guaran- tee Protection Plan. All Bunny Bear Mattresses are made with tempered multi- coil innersprings and all new high grade mattress materials, ‘They are stitched with heavy duty cotton thread on water repellant, uric acid resistant and oil resistant covers. Can be tw cleaned with a damp nd will not sag, lump or They ma‘ntain a truly end proper body support 2 made of materials that ‘tractive but colored with >xic fast dyes. They com- r vith state bedding laws - en) fit all standard 28 x 52 ine) eribs, To go with your Bunny Bear Mattress Ideal Togs also has all accvusories including the mat- tress pads and the no bang ' crib bumpers to fasten around the side of the crib. Then no matter how much baby crawls around, he won't flatten his lit- ile noggin, We're happy to re- port a brand new shipment of these things, You can see them today. x * * Unless you make your own,| the kind of blueberry muffins you buy all ready baked and packaged you could hardly re- cognize as such. Their recipes seem t call for about two blue- berries per mu’tin. However, the real blueberry muffin is quite different, and what with the cannea or frozen varieties always available they have ceased to be a seasonable thing. First you mix and sift two cups flour with four teaspoons of baking powder, a little salt and one-fourth cup of sugar. Work in one-fovrth cup butter or mar- garine and add a beaten egg and one cup of milk . . . slowly. Then have ready one and one- aalf cups blueberries . . . if you use frozen berries they must be thoroughly draimed and dried be- tween paper towels, the canned variety drained awhile in the sollander. If the batter seems too + thin, it is still OK. Add the ber- ries, bake in greased preheated muffin pans fer twenty-five min- utes at 450°F. e228 Have your potted been outgrowing lately and * beve you been wondering just sat to do with them? Wonder more beca se im Shopping nd T've come on the right or. At Baldwin's yester- found a nice variety of altractive red clay pots «ve been popular since edge of your chairs waiting for the sequel to the Saga of Goliath the Caddy .rd Brenda Starr girl shop hopper. Woe and forsooth, the ending is not yet happy. It woune up with a trip by Grey- hound (the Kennel Club should | pardon the expression) to the wickec lair of the body lifters. One look at our Goliath and a moan of agony. His bumpers drooped, the flying victory on the radiator flapped apathetic wings, his headlights blinked great petrol tears. The big fat promised job looked like nothing ever seen out of a garage before. A half hearted attempt at a few items and another thick coat of paint over the more glaring scars was the sum total of all repairs. And then, oh and then, when we pointed out a glaring crimp in the fender, were told it couldn’t be repaired! At a place that has flaunted before the world that they can destroy a car and re- build it in a single night. Oh the shame of it! Oh* misery! Oh phooey! High spot and single bright one in the day was a nice Taxi driver, one W. J. Gorman of 525 N. E. 34th St. who not only drove us out to Johnny and Mack for the show down, but stuck arounc to see that no harm came to our little Nell. He drives Cab No. 239 and I for one, am going to look for him whenever I want to go places from the bus station, Ah yes, Goliath is beautiful to behold ... at 100 paces. Come no closer, my friends. A_ big, long, beautiful raspberry to the firm of the brothers up Miami way. Next time, I shall wait for the local Manana boys to do my work ... even if it takes SEVEN MONS! MORAL: Let the lo- cal folks take care of your trou- bles. It won’t cost any more in the end, and they take pride in their work and stand behind their. guarantee. If you can't find it in Key West, I'll betcha you can have it ordered. « * * The Children’s “orner, while it's grown into somewhat more than a corner these days, be- ing real big store now. is truly a place for the kiddies. I know whereof I speak — there being toys there to de- ‘light the heart from now Santa time ... and all year ‘round. You should see the “Modern Miss” washing machine... hand powered, but it really works, with wringers and all. A Junior Merchant cash regis- ter, and a resl dial phone like mom and dad will soon be using. A doll sized baby walk- er, an old fashioned slate. A complete set of utilities for a doll sized kitchen and cowboy holsters and guns and all the implements of war. But best of all I like the bi, old hobby horse . . . 20th century style, of zourse, with galloping gate and silver mounted saddle, 2 2% T can't help but wonder what the new Bible translators have done with the following from Ecclesiastes, Chapter III: “To every thing there is a sea- son. and a time for every pur- pose under the heaven: “A time to be born, and a time loft the fat from the animal and to die; a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is/the meat. Later they cut off the “A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to keep, and a time to cast away He hath made beautiful in his time .. . x * * Let it not be said that Raul's Club on the boulevard isn’t the most enterprising place in town because I would get downright upse? over such a remark. The latest innovation is a movie out ary thing |salt generously and put in recep- Friday, October 24, 1952 om PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO KW Woman’s Club Makes Extensive Plans For Winter Members of the Key West Woman’s Club can look to a busy and interesting year # reports from Departments and Committees are any indication. Herman’s exclusive new resort styles will be featured at the Fash- ion Show and Card Party at Raul’s Restaurant November 13, sponsor- ed by the Finance Committee. A number of fund-raising projects have been planned by this commit- tee, including a chicken and yel- low rice dinner and bazaar early in December. At the November meeting, post- poned until Friday, November 14, the Citizenship Department will present the program. The General Federation of Woman’s Club slo- gan, “If we must have an Ism, let’s make it Americanism,” will be stressed. Rear Admiral Irving T. Duke, USN, Commander Naval Base, will be the guest speaker. The Fine Arts Department is in charge of the December program. Mrs. Leland Goddard Fine Arts chairman, has scheduled a per- formance of the play, “The People Are Singing,” late in December. Winner of the State Drama Depart ment contest, the one-act play was presented at the Club’s istmas party last year and is being repeat- ed in response to many requests. American Homes chairman, Mrs. John Ballentine, has planned a “Question Box” for interior decor- ation problems. The questions will suggest topics for discussion on the American Homes program. A class in “Creole” cooking will also be sponsored by this department. The International Relations De- partment program will include a report by the chairman Miss Min- nie-Porter Harris on the General Federation’s World Tour. Mrs. George Lucas and Mrs. Herbert Pace of the Welfare De- partment are busy acquiring arttc- les for the Rummage Sale that will be sponsored by the department. The Education Department has endorsed Amendment One, “The School Building Amendment,” and | will cooperate in the effort to have every eligible club member vote on November 4, Key West College Student Chosen For Dramatics Club Miss Laurell Walker, daughter of Mrs. H. N. Tedder, Key West, Fla., has recently been initiated into the Studio Players Club of Bessie Tift College, Forsyth, Ga. Miss Walker; a sophomore, is a member of BSU, Student Volun- teers, and the FTA. The Choral Choir is planning a concert tour of several southern states sometime in January. behind aunt Cissie’s antima- cassar it’s only because the joy- ous atmosphere and delicious snack served at Raul’s after the movie, calmed your jumpy nerves. This promises to be a swell beginning to the Hal- lowe’en celebrations. xen A chance question by a chance acquaintance anent what to do about a big supply of frozen meats should we have the big blow, brought to mind an old farmer's recipe for keeping meat fresh 'for weeks. Long, long ago when the spring house and the root cellar were the only means of refrigeration and often unsatisfactory, butch- ering time presented quite a problem. No one wanted meat cooked and canned all the time. Wise housewives seared great cuts, salted generously and pack- ed deep in barrels. Then fried poured the boiling hot fat over steaks and chops from the big pieces. However, I have Seen this done successfully on already cut theats. You don’t sear it first, but tacles to keep and completely cover with boiling hot lard, not smoking. Meat will keep over a s week this way, Of course, in the case of frozen meats you thaw intermissions on Saturday | Where they shampoo with nights. Coty’s Last night at the initial per- So her boy friend will notice formance Jimmy Durante per- | Mer heir smells ke a rose formed in “Start Cheering”. 8 through and through. fe-release that is hysterically x * rR funny. an¢ the only reason [ It’s been a fine week for shop- didn’t put my steak sandwich [ping, we hope you don't have to fm my ear at one point is be- [put up the storm shutters and cause I haj pened to turn my batten down the hatches, but if} he 4 at a sudden loud racket at [you do, a safe weekend. In clos-/ my right ing, a little warning. It's getting | Next week on the eve of jreal close to THAT day, and this/ Hallowe'en @ spooky one will [is certainly the time of year to) be shown that even I never [be wary of champagne promises. / heard of, but intend to see. It See you next week. Til then, will be “The Strangler in the |I hope your lucky star shines Swamp” end if that doesn't [through, bright end clear. Jaxon | make you go home and hide |(Advt) ‘ ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYON! WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Florida Girl Named €alifornia Queen|¥SCS TOLD OF STUDY | Lively Interest U. Of M. Dramatic estaeninein bath nal ,|[s Being Shown Group Will Come By Bridge Groups |For K. W. Meeting W. S. C. S. held its regular month- Because of adverse weather ly meeting <t 7:30 p. m, Monday, October 20. conditions the Drama Clinic has been posponed for one week. The The meeting opened with a pro- gram by Mrs. T. M. Curry, Jr., same schedule will be followed November Ist. Bridge is off to a fine start in Key West circles this season, with both the Key West Duplicate Bridge Associtaion and the Ft. Ta: lor Duplicate Group having well- attended and interesting sessions for the second game night. The Key West Bridge Associa- tion, which met Monday night at the Jaycee Club House on Flagler Avenye, saw the following persons first, Mrs. C. R, Reagan and Mrs. Elsie Peters; second, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Inslee, and third, Mrs. Wales Benham and Miss Kather- ine Lowe. East-west winners were: first, Russell Blair and William Flan- and Mrs. W. T. Doughtry. Music was provided by Mrs. Stuart Whit- More plans were made for the Hallowe’en Social sponsored by the organization. The social will be held r 28 on the church lawn beginning at 5:30. The public is invited, and plenty of entertain- ment is promised for both children and adults. Mrs. Eldon Simmons announced dates for the W. S. C. S. study courses to be held by all groups in Key West. These courses whould first course will be held at Ley course at Ley | nery; K . E. Memorial November 11 from 7 to Drak Tas tied, thee ‘ Brin, 9:15 p. m, The second and third} ton and Mrs. J. B. Morland. courses will be on November 18} In the Ft. Taylor competition at and November 25 respectively. the Club Tuesday night the follow- Mrs. Irene Adams was chosen ing persons won high scores: First by the group as honoree of the | place east-west, Mrs. Irving T. month of October, 3 Duke and Mrs. Charles Bratenahl; Refreshments were served in the | first place north-south, Mr. and annex after the meeting with Mrs. | Mrs. Victor Lang. Second place Carrie Rosam, Miss Elizabeth Ro- | winners in the east-west positions sam and Mrs. Lewis Menendez were Lt. and Mrs. R. A. Harris. acting as hostesses. The table was | Lt. and Mrs. J, B, Nairn placed beautifully ‘ee with Hallo-} second north-south. we'en as me. A “witch” | Seven tables of attended stood guard over decorative favors: | the Ft. Taylor — Assorted sandwiches and punch Former Key West ,Youth ~~ spree by all. ie 3 El singh Honored In Alabama Joe Faulk, son of Mr. and Mrs. were Miss Elizabeth Rosam, Miss Joe Faulk, Sr., 613 Ashland Drive, Catherine Knowles and Mesdames Stuart Whiting, T. M, Curry, Jr., Dothan, Alabama, was the editor of the Dothan High School 1952 W. T. Doughtry, Charles Lowe, Milton Roberts, Eldon Simmons, yearbook which was awarded the yearbook the Archie Roberts, Lorena Buckley, sweepstakes by Alabama High School Association. The Drama Clinic and Planning ce for the Shakesperear Festival to be held at the Univer- sity of Miami in the wid) meet in Key West, Sa’ y, Octo- ber 25th. Drama students representing the various high schools of the greater be the guests of the Key West Drama Department under the di- rection of Richard A. Ertzman. “tration will begin at 2 p g 3 FI aF ee ? 3 era -eSes Associated Press Wirephoto LOS ANGELES.—Janet Anderson, 20-year-old Florida girl, wipes a tear of happiness from her eye after her selection today as Homecoming Queen at the University of Southern California. J. C. Harrington, J. H. Brady, Carl Brill, Carrie Rosam, Lewis She is a graduate of Miami High School and came to Southern | Menendez, J. B. Webb, Lawrence} Young Faulk, who is now a| Garlic progne ore fare, nee California after winning a public speaking contest scholarship | yer Clare Tift Chaniee Alien, dat | encant at the University of Alaba~| days. Place Rg gi in Florida. She is a sophomore and majors in drama. Milszarek, Harry Richardson, Al-|family formerly made their home my paste that bert Carey and George Peterson. Installation Breakfast For B’Nai Zion Ladies New officers of Bnai Zion Auxi- liary were installed at a breakfast held at Raul’s Restaurant Sunday morning, October 19. The tables were decorated with lovely flower arrangements, and all the outgoing and incoming of- ficers were presented with cor- sages, The invocation was given by Technical Books Will Be Added To K.W. Library The Key West Engineers’ Club, recognizing the need for a techni- cal library for students and infor- mation seekers in Key West, has taken steps toward supplying the lack. The Club voted to purchase one new technical book each month Events FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24— Alcoholics Anonymous, First Bias oidaga Church Annex, Old fashioned Hymn sing and fellowship hour, Poinciana Bap-| tist -Church, sponsored by Youth for Christ, 7:30 p.m. = its of Pytifias, Pythian Hall, p.m. Fern Chapter, No. 21, Order of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Curry of Key West are the grandparents the young man. . S04 FLEMING St. KEY WOST ORIGINAL ILLEGIBLE Mrs. Yetta Yellin. A resume of the history of the Auxiliary was read by Mrs. Sophie Pearlman, and all ast officers were complimentea for their splendid records of ¢o- operation, to be placed in the already estab- lished Woman’s Club Library, 319 Duval St, By this means, Key West's only public library will soon have a fine collection of technical books,. selec- ted by, the people who are the best judges of which Books ‘will be of the most value to the public. If anyone now has any technical books which they would like to contributed toward the establish- ing of this section of the library, he may bring them to the Woman's Club Library or phone 534 to give his name and address so that the books may be picked up. Technical books on any and all subjects are desired. For example, books on any of the following sub- jects are acceptable, as well any other such books as you may have: Medicine, law, engineering, chemistry, science, printing, math- ematics, industrial management, education, thermo-dynamics, phy- sies, electronics, aviation, account- ing, bookeeping, shorthand, busi- ness English, ad infinitum. Will you be the donor of a tech- nical book? Interested Group Forms Lions Club Auxiliary Nucleus nant ae Se Wives of members of the Lions | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2— Club met Tuesday, October 21 at} Ft. Taylor OWC Book Review the Lions Den- on Seminary Street Group, at Ft. Taylor, 10 a:m. for the purpose of planning the} Monroe County Cerebral Palsy preliminary steps toward formal Assoc., 417 Eaton St., 8 p.m. organization of a Lions Club Auxi-| Bnai Zion Auxiliary card party liary group. at Social Hall, 8 p.m. Guests Fourteen interested women at- invited. tended the Tuesday meeting, and| Writers’ Group, home of Mr. and at least six other Lions’ wives Mrs. Skewis, cor. Telegraph! have indicated they are expecting Lane and Charles St., 8 p.m. Eastern Star, at Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. pg Sore OCTOBER 25— ‘outh for Christ Rally, street Methodist Curch, Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. An interesting and amusing read. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27—~ ing was given by Mrs. Rose F Frank, Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso-| Installation of officers was done ciation, Jaycee Club House,| under the direction of Mrs, Ger- Flagler Ave., 7:45 p.m. trude Wolff, president of the south- Beta Sigma Phi, at San Carlos|east branch of the National Wo- School, 8 p.m. men’s League of the United Syna- Anchor Lodge No. 182, Masonic,| gogues of America. Mrs, Wolff w: at Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m.| guest of honor at the breakfast; Methodist Men, Caballeros Meto-| 4nd she also brought to the group distos, Wesley House, 8 p.m. timely and instructive message TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23— vmagfep <a ike Aast “ the work of the L Youtk one sident, myer Miller; vice- ing street, ‘as. correspondin; te secret _ Hes zag nln Ft. Taylor Daplicate Bridge/ta Yellin; and ri be Bhs Club, at Ft. Taylor, 7:45 p.m. |Mrs. Rose Einhorn ° Beginners’ Bridge Group, Ft.| Forty ladies wer¢ present to en-. Taylor Officers’ Club, 8 p.m. joy the breakfast ‘and program. Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge —_——— Subscribe " The Citizen No. 14, K. of P. Hall, Fleming Acth UW’ uecTROWUX Order of DeMola: Boys; Scottish ‘COMPLET A SEA RAUL’S KITCHENS TO YOU : DELICIOUS SEAFOOD DINNERS OF LOBSTER, SHRIMP, TURTLE STEAK OR SNAPPER... TRY SOME DANCING EVERY SATURDAY GUS AYALA AND HIS ORCHESTRA NEVER A COVER OR MINIMUM Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post 3911, at VFW Home, 8 p.m. Ever Ready Star Club, 3 p.m. Place to be a: FULLY or SEMLAUTOMATIC WASHER to take an actinv part im the or-| Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Complete Wash and A ten Wiel meciing, 0 tom | | SATE Seen Aen te Rinse with Only 30 prey Seen wet tees © eey WEST COUPLE WED Gallons of Water! be in charge of the group pendin; a “ans of oa a tae ae Y JUSTICE ALBURY i Miss Yvonne G. Betts and Al- position. A chairman and committee were | berto oa a a sae SEE IT appointed to see to the drawing | were uni marriage up of the constitution for the group. | of the Peace Ira Albury at the DEMONSTRATED : Mrs. Rose Frank heads the com. | home of Mr. and Mrs. Armando TODAY! mittee, with Mrs. Albury, Mrs. | Davila on October 21 at 8 p. m. Margaret Harris, Mrs. Alice Ro-| L. R. Brault, USN, and Evelio/ binson and Mrs. Bella Feldstein | Rodriguer were present at the ce-/ assisting ber im the important | remony. : work. |. The wil make their Mrs. Jéanle Sims was named to | home sf 512 Catherine St. be temporary secretary. She will | ij record the group activities at all Bella Feldstein, Rose Frank, Mae meetings until such time a: elec-' 0, Reisner. Frances Albury, Jose- tion of officers takes place. kis } constitution will be ready for pre- | Manus, 5 sentation to the group in a few | Alice S. Robinson, Jane Knight and | weeks, and a business meeting will Jeanie Sims i be announced for a November All interested ladies of Lions are Gate when the document is ready. urged to watch for the announce. — Attending the meeting Tuesday ment of the November meeting se | were: Mesdames Denna Saunders, thst they can attend he meting Oe Oe ee oe oe Miami area and the University will -