The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 4, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCLETY | MARGARET FORESMAN, Society Editor Pow-Wow While Heap Big Chief Getum Ready Go On Warpath Tuesday, November 4, 1952 PERSONALS... NEWS OF ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE || expecting a future passenger. He Yankeeland. _|the noise wasn’t too bad but ad- “| Louis Blues.” That was Kari Agri- Citizen Staff Photo BIG MEDICINE was made when this tribe ‘of Indians showed up at the Saturday night masquerade party at Ft. Taylor. They are the group from the Naval Hospital, led by Big Chiefs Brad ley and Boaz and their squaws. Note the bottle marked XXX one of the chiefs is holding. Masqueraders At Ft. Taylor Close Hallowe’en Season Officially Hallowe’en was over with the coming in of the month | of November, but Naval officers fawed an overtime celebration Saturday night when a gala mas- querade party was held at Ft. Taylor Officers Club. The scene was set for the incoming guests by lavish decorations carrying out the Hallowe’en theme. Suspended over the dance floor was a witch on a broomstick who supervised the activities through-; out the entire evening. Most of the party-goers were fully costumed with a wide variety of outfits ranging from a king and queen of hearts to a convict suit, ghost rigs, gypsies, farmers, and various assorted pirates, tiny tots and miscellaneous regalia. Outstanding among the revelers wes a tribe of Indians, let by heap bie chief Bradley. The tribe was re up of members of the staff o° the Naval Hospital and their Wives. The costumes included beads, feathers, fringed clothing, moceasins and even -a papoose in a crgdie-board, carried by Mrs. Be-dley. Pr‘zes for the best costumés were won by a weird “man from. outer space”’.sort of creature with a s“uate head, a rough and tough escoped convict, the king and o>) cueen of hearts and the Hospi tal group. Music for dancing was by Nor- men Kranich and his orchestra, all of whom kept to the spirit of the occasion by coming fully garb- . ed in Hallowe'en apparel. Next on the agenda for festive gaiety at Ft. Taylor is a formal dance which is being planned for the near future. EE HS-] COFFEE HOUR will meet Wednesday, November 5, for a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. L. M. McKeel, 10 Maine Road, Sigsbee Park. Time of the coffee is 10 a. m: With Gay Party and their ladies in the area en-| * | SAN CARLOS PUPILS HAVE COSTUME PARTY A colorful Hallowe’en party was held on Friday night for the pupils of San Carlos School. The place was decorated with Hallowe’en symbols, and a central table held candies, cake and ice cream. Children presented a full pro- | gram of marching drills, songs and | games under the direction.of Miss |Benildes Remond and Mrs, Alice Roberts, instructors in charge of the school activities. Prizes were given to the follow- | |ing children for wearing the most | attractive. costumes: Cecile Cates, | \Camelia and Yolanda Cabot, Ellen M. Hanson, Jennifer Valdez, Belin- | da Berman, Oliver Roberts, Oria O. Perez, James Scott and Michael Sweeney. LANDRUMS ENTERTAIN VISITORS FROM TEXAS Dr. and Mrs. Paul Landrum and small son Paul Dudley, 2304 Patter- son Ave., have had as their guest | for the past two weeks a group of visitors from Texas. Mrs, Landrum’s mother, Mrs. Frank R. Stiba, Taylor, Texas, Mr. | and Mrs, Ben F. Stiba, Corpus Christi and Mrs. Sidney Bowers of Port Lavaca were the visitors. During their stay here, the party made a side trip to Havana and ee | Grateful Convention e Sen INE te EXPRESSING THEIR GRATITUDE to helpers who mod Wives Clubs of Ame Smith, president of Islend man, and Mra Sarah Harper, City Na Psa ST aan aa ATTEND THE OPERETTA For a pleasant election day break, you might go tonight to see the High .School Coral Group’s presentation of the operetta “In Gay Havana.” It’s got singing, dancing, ro- mance and revolution — all yours for going to the High School auditorium tonight at 8:15. You'll have fun, and you are sure to feel that the time and money was well spent. nn NCCS USO ANNOUNCES” DAILY PROGRAM PLAN Daily program for the NCCS USO; 1021 Duval street, is as follows: Feature: Daily television pro- gram, 21-inch screen, high pow- ered set. r SUNDAY— 1330 Television 1700 Spaghetti Supper 2045 Dance, Orchestra MONDAY-— 1630 Television 1900 Pool Tournament 2000 Dance Class — Tap Ball-| room UESDAY— 1630 Television 1930 Spanish Class 2030 Servicemen’s Council (2nd Tuesday) 2030 (2nd Tuesday) 2100 Camera Club 2130 Refreshments WEDNESDAY— 1630 Television 2045 Dance, Orchestra .HURSDAY— CLOSED FRIDAY— 1630 Television 1930 Dramatic Club 2030 Movie Feature \TURDAY— 1330 Television 2000 Community Si 2100 Canasta — Prizes Photo by Nati vention of Navy they are Mrs. Mary Junior Hostess Mecting | -| Evans | Gymnastics Group Will | Meet Monday And Friday H ! The gymnastics class of the Ft. | Taylor Officers’ Wives’ Club special interest groups has changed j its meeting days to Monday and |Friday, instead of Monday and Wednesday as they formerly an- | nounced, The group meets at 10 a, m, at the gymnasium at the Seaplane Base. Mrs. Guy Carleton, who is chair- man of the group, stresses that the exercises are not strenous, but that they are excellent for keeping éne in condition. Everyone is welcome to enter the group at any time. GARDEN CLUB WILL HEAR MR. PITTMAN Mr. R. B, Pittman; leading man of Roads and Grounds, U. S. Navy Hospital, will be the guest speaker at the November meeting of the Key West Garden Club, The club will meet Thursday, November 6, on Duval Street. Mr. Pittman is well known in Key West for his knowledge of gardening and the practical appli- cation thereof. His subject will be “Construction, Operations and Pro- ducts of Compost Bins.” Anyone interested in gardening is cordially invited to attend the meeting and to become a member | of the club, LIFE UNDERWRITERS WILL MEET THURSDAY Life Underwriters of Key West will meet at the A and B Lobster House Thursday at 12:30 p. m. Special speaker at the luncheon meeting will be Alexander C. Smith, manager of the Miami Dis- trict for New York Life Insurance |Company. Mr. Smith will be in | Key West as the guest of Gilmore | Parks, ! Arrangements for the luncheon have been made by Arthur L. Val- ladares, president of the local group, and H. S. Holcomb, | NAVY WIVES EXPRESS THANKS TO HELPERS The Island City Wives Club No. 88 wishes to extend their grateful and sincere thanks to the follow- | ing individuals and organizations | who gave so generously of their time and service to help make the Convention of the Navy Wives Clubs of America a success. Without the help and contribu- | tions of these people, the first | National Convention to be held in Monroe County and Key West could | not have been the outstanding and | impressive affair that it was. The list includes: Rear Admiral Irving T. Duke, Mayor C. B. Har- | vey, Capt. H. Payson, Jr., Ledr James R. Foresman, Lt. Wm. King, | Chaplain R. C. Tindall, Chaplain | George Felder, Capt. Frank Selby, | Mrs. C. B. Harvey, Vance Stirrup, Mrs. Florence Gamble, Mrs. Ella Mort State Representative Ber. nie C. Papy, City Manager Dave King, Miss Dorothy Raymer, Pat Murphy, Mrs. Mary Milner, Ju venile Judge Eva Warner Gibson John Spottswood, Joe Allen, Harol Laubscher, Norman Artman, Mr: James R. Foresman, Jerry Pi der, Princess Nina Caracciolo, Mi Ellen Cab. da Kilgallon, Corrine Boaz, Da ene Jurczynski and George An: WVilliamsoa, Organizati e farket, Radio Station WKWF, Pir S ance, The Key Wes Post 28 and its ry. Fleet Reserve Association Unit 5 at 8 p, m. at the Woman’s Club | yj | whether to laugh or not came) CONCH CHOWDER By RAYMER Caroline Morrison was a baby sitter in a plane a year ago last summer when she flew with Mrs. |% Jerry Gardiner from Connecticut at the end of the transcontinental |» air races with Jerry as pilot anc Mo as navigator. This year Jerry flew to Key West for a short visit, The reason why she didn’t enter the cross country races this past summer is because she was arrived on July 4 and is the sec- ond son for and Mrs. Gardiner who operate a flying service in Shrimp Party given by Jim Cobb on Saturday night was a high suc- cess in more ways than one. The Dimmicks who live upstairs said mitted it was a little unusual to wake up to the strains of “St. cola doing his speciality. Mine was “Casey Jones.” Oh weli, sunrise was a scant two and half hours away by then and Larry and Lois D. are good natured. Fred Koch professor of drama at the U. of Miami, Maida Lazarovici, a Mrs. from Miami, Ed Hayes, publicity man, Tomi and Larry Karns, Karl and Deedee Agricola and Mickey and George Renna en joyed the shrimp and sauce. Jim and Margaret Foresman arrived too late for shrimp and had to eat ol’ beat up cheese sandwiches. Claude and his girl friend also ran in and out wagging. ROGER, no Lodger, has a new colleague: George S. Naifeh who hails from out where the tall corn grows .. . Iowa. He was a pre- dental student before going into the service... The Shrimp Eaters Are Coming ought to be the theme song at Duffy’s on Sunday. The shrimp consumption is really stu- pendous! Jackie and Johnny now hav- an autographed picture - If only I had worn my rose ring! Sergio ““2rnandez wants a copy. OFF TO THE WILDS of Norfolk are George the Menace, Wally Vas- sar and Pop of the Fleet Sonar Sch ol all packed into Wally’s car. Vi V-idt was gabbing over the phone to an unknown admirer when Wally came in to say goodbye, » the Great Dane, was enter- tainir7 in a most unusual manner during farewell toasts. Louis Strong is doing a portrait of John Pritch- ard wh:-h will be sensational when finishing ‘touches are added. He may give an exhibit portraiture some tirhe’this winter. He should. Next Sunday, the Key West Art a .~“t3térical Society opens East Martello Tower Museum and Art Gallery out near the airport at 8 p.m Saw Gerry Leake, artist, out there while gleaning material for a cigar making feature coming up. We offered him a ride back but there w-* no place to put his bike. He turned to Jeanne Taylor, cura- tor and asked poker faced, “Jeanne, will you ride my bicycle into town for me?” ... DOTTIE RATH’S character sketch called “‘The Gook and I"’ put the writing group in stitches at the recent meeting. Dick Splaine wrote about an Egyptian Negro doctor who had children ranging from 12 years old to the age of 57... Jim) Cobb said he was going to write about a Marine who was the most| unforgettable character he had) ever met, but that he had sudden- ly met a character more unforget-/ table than the most unforgettable one he had in mind . . . I wrote about a speciman called “Old Rot- ta” who was a spectre of my child- hood days... and the venture when “Old Rotta” coaxed my sis- ters and me to go riding on a merry go round while the ice} cream we were supposed to take) home was checked at the ticket! booth. . . . Moment of not knowing INTEREST TO WO Spooky Birthday MEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 cr Citizen Staff Photo SANDRA SMITH, daughter of Chief and Mrs. F. H. Smith, 613B Peary Court, celebrated her fourth birthday on Hallowe’en with a party given for a group of her little friends, Guests at the party were Katy Lee, Johnny and Patricia Ann McHone, Delores and Skipper Fedon, Duch- ess Lockridge, Dianne Hunt and Sandra’s brother, Howard Smith and her sister Dianne, USS Bushnell Returns From Cuban Journey The USS Bushnell, gigantic sub- tender of SubRon 12 with a person. nel of 1,000 men, returned to Key West Monday at noon after a short} ga. training cruise topped off by a weekend visit in Havana, Cuba. The visit to the Cuban port was unofficial and given entirely to re- creation of the crew. On its return the Bushnell under the command of Capt. Philip W. Garnett moored .at her regular berth and started, taking subs alongside in regular duty work. The training cruises are to instruct new men and sharpen up members for duties. QUICK COOKING If you keep a well stocked pan- try you won’t feel like throwing things when your husband unex- pectedly brings guests home for diner. Al of these recipes come off the pantry shelf and require a minimum of time and labor, Baked Chicken 1 6oz. can boned chicken 1 can condensed cream of chick- en soup undiluted % cup milk ¥% cup soft bread crumbs % cup grated process American cheddar cheese Break chicken into pieces; place in shallow 8” pie plate. Stir soup with milk in a small saucepan, heat slightly. Pour over chicken. In pan in which soup was heated, combine bread crumbs and cheese. Sprinkle crumbs over the chicken. Place in an oven 350 degrees and bake 35 minutes. Broiled Peaches Arrange canned peach halves on broiler rack or in a baking pan, cut side up. Brush each half with 1 teaspoon melted butter. Sprinkle with a little sugar. Place peaches under broiler. Broil until golden brown and bubbling. Serve hot. Saimon Pie 6 medium sized potatoes peeled | 1 Ib. can salmon 1 can condensed cream of mush-; Toom soup 5 soda crackers crumbled 1 tablespoon melted buter Boil and mash potatoes or use 3% cup left over mashed potatoe: Flake salmon into a greased 10 when being judge at the Truman} school Hallowe’en costume parade, .,. and the band struck up the| Russian “Volga Boatman” dirge as the merry crowd of ghosts, clowns, | gypsies, skeletons, devils, harem) dancers, rumba dancers, follies) dancers, monsters, rabbits, ducks,! wolves in kids’ clothing, went) prancing by . . . What's this I hear about Ski Kaczuski of Fleet Sonar being old sour grapes because Ski) Skewis gets his name in the pa- pers. He razzes Skewis . Now x6"x2” baking dish. Spread undi- luted mushrom soup over salmon.| Pile mounds of potatoes in top! of mixture. C nbine butter and crackers and sprinkle in potatoes.) Bake until light brown in an oven 450 degrees. Kaczuski can say he gets pub- licity too. i ed ‘4{RN THEATER GROUP ISTPONES MEETING The regular monthly meeting of | he Barn Thestre group which vas to be held tonight has been ostponed until next Tuesdey, levember 11, because of the siection. Members are urged te trend next Tuesday's meeting. eS RET ‘pot can't vote...10U Zase/ \KEY WEST JAYCEES Mr. Rhodes Is Guest Of Mother For Weekend Frederick Rhodes, government engineer, visited his mother, Mrs. Margaret Cox, Saturday and Sun- y+ Mr. Rhodes has been doing work for the government in Arizona and New Mexico, and is being trans- ferred to Colorado. He was in this vicinity on a business trip to Punta Gorda, and came on to Key West to visit his mother. He thinks Key West is a wonder- ful place, Mrs. Cox reports, and de: Cippctiig. to wake 0 veturn Olt soon with his family. Mrs. Cox has also received word that her grandson, Robert Link- field, who has been in training with the Army at Ft. Sill, Okla., is soon to be sent to Korea for duty there. Dec.: Bazaar Plans Will Be Made By Committee Wednesday at 2 p. m. the Fine Arts committee of the Key West Woman’s Club will meet at the club house to discuss plans and work on projects for the Bazaar which is to be held the first week helping with the Bazaar more than welcome to meeting, in addition to the Arts committee, 11? W. Flagler St. MIAMI High Eastern Star Officials Will Be Honored At Dinner Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of ter of Florida at its meeting /- day, November 7, at 8 p, m, "~ $T. KEY WEST