The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 6, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY . MARGARET FORESMAN, Serious Confab Society Editor Citizen Staff Photo DEEP IN CONVERSATION at the party at Aeropalms were Lt, Jim Foley, left, Mrs. K. R. Chapman and Lt. Chapman. They were all guests at the party given by Lt. Lindenberg and Lt. Porto. Departing Brazilian Navy Officers Give Party For Submarine Group Aeropalms, recently redecorated Officers’ Club at the Seaplane Base, was the scene last night of a gay party given for the officers of the submarines Cero and Barb and staff officers of Submarine Squadron Four and their ladies. Hosts at the party were Lt, Paulo Lindenberg and Lt. Fernando Lyro Porto, both of the Brazilian Navy, who have been in training here for four months and are ‘soon to return to their own country. Lt. Lindenberg has been serving on the Cero and Lt. Porto has been aboard the Barb. High point of the party came when the two Brazilian officers were presented with plaques as mementoes of their tour of duty In Key West. The plaque for Lt. Lindenberg was presented by Ledr. T. C. Jones, commanding officer of the Cero. Lt. Porto received his plaque from Lcdr, Harry Brown, skipper of the Barb. ‘he plaques were of polished wood with gold dolphins mounted at thé top, and the name of the ship,.the officer and dates of his duty here underneath. Also at the bottom of each plaque were the words “Qualified OOD and Diving Officer” and below that in Portu- guese, the language spoken in Brazil, were the words for “Good Shipmate.”” Lt. Lindenberg and Lt. Porto re- ported for duty with Subron Four on July 7, and they will be de- Yached Friday. Among the guests who attended the party, about 75 in all, were Captain F. G. Selby, commanding officer of the Gilmore and chief of staff of Subron Four, and Mrs. Selby; Ledr. and Mrs. William Schoenfield; Cdr. L. A. Lajaunie; Lt. and Mrs. C. B. Kossert; Ledr. and Mrs. Jones; Ledr. and Mrs. Brown; Cdr. and Mrs. A. L. Beck- er; Cdr. and Mrs. R. P. Nicholson; | and Lt. and Mrs. Fred Merrill, First Visit To Island impresses Northerner Mrs. Betti Briggs, who has made her home in Greenwich, Conn., un- til recently, is visiting in Key West. She has been staying at the Key Wester, and enjoying the va- cation features of the island city. When Mrs. Briggs leaves here, she will go to make her home in Mexico City, where her mother is a long-time resident. Of her stay here Mrs. Briggs says, “I am quite impressed with the city of Key West. I have especially enjoyed the more color- ful, historic landmarks of the city.” QUICK COOKING H you keep a well stocked pan- try you won't feel like throwing things when your husband unex- pectedly brings guests home for di.ner, Al of these recipes come off the pantry . olf and require a m.imum of time and labor, a- N.S. WIVES TO MEET AT RAUL’S RESTAURANT Wednesday, November 12, the Naval Station Officers’ wives will have their monthly ing in the form of a luncheon a 5 Rest- aurant, Time of the hincheon is 12:30. The luncheon is being arranged by Mrs. L. W. Wright, assisted by Mrs. C. L, Chapman and Mrs. J. N. Cozy. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH WOMEN MEET MONDAY The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church met at the Parish Hall on Monday afternoon, November 3. A circle was formed by members and each read her favorite prayer to begin the meeting. Mrs. Eric Curry gave a report on the District meeting held last month at St. Stephen's’ Church at Coconut Grove. Mrs, Curry, Mrs. Mervin Russell, Mrs. Glenn West and Mrs. Clarence Allshouse ‘attended this meeting. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Glenwood Sweeting, Mrs. An- gel Dalgado and Mrs. Joseph Ladd, Present at the meeting were |Mesdames Joseph Ladd, Mervin Russell, Clarence Allshouse, Myron | Russell, Hilda Sands, Ralph Rus- sell, Will Curry, Glenwood Sweet- ing, Angel Dalgado, Emma Sey- mour, Elizabeth Reece, Louise Grant, Gloriana Bayly, John Arm- | field, Leland Goddard, Etta Patter- |son, Lula Brunson, Norma Wall- ing, Irving Duke, Glenn West, Dan Navarro, Stanley Pierce, Eric Cur- ty, Edith Foster, Fannie Casterton, | Robert Carrol, Fannie Curry and | Father John Armfield. iNAT’L SOJOURNERS HEAR MR. MORALES The regular meeting of National Sojourners Chapter 283, was held on November 4 after all the mem- bers had done their patriotic duty in exercising their privilege of franchise. A delicious meal of baked ham and yams, together with all the trimmings was served by the wo- men of the Presbyterian Church. Lt. J. F. Davenport of Fort Riley Chapter No. 321, National Sojourn- ers, was a visitor and spoke brief- ly about his chapter and stated three entries were sealed, one in a plain unmarked envelope, | Thursday, November 6, 1952 _ PERSONALS. . Gallant Hosts, LT. PAULO LINDENBERG, left, and Lt. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Fernando Porto, right, Citizen Staff Photo chat with Mrs. Fred Merrill, who attended the party the two officers gave last night for the submarine officers with whom they have’.been serving here. Winner Proves Wishes Come True By JAXON “If wishes were horses, beg- gars would ride,” and yesterday wishes were sewing machines, and there are some pretty happy people over at the Convent of Mary Im- maculate. For quite some time now, the Sisters at the Convent have been wishing for a new sewing machine for the domestic science classes, and also for their ‘own use in sew- ing and mending, but didn’t know how they would be able to raise the money for such an expensive item right away. That’s where di- vine providence stepped in in the! form of a “Count The Dots Contest” sponsored by the Home Appliance Company. Sister Mary John saw the contest advertised the very first night in the Key West Citizen and decided that a poor try was better than no try at all and pro- ceeded to count the dots, She was very careful about it too, and didn’t finish ’til late at night. She wanted to count them over to make sure, but Sister Mary Isabella prevailed upon her to let good enough alone, | mail in her entry and retire. This proved to be a very good thing. Yesterday when the contest en- tries were opened at the Home Appliance Store by Judge Aquilino Lopez and J. Y. Porter, it was found that not one but thirteen people had counted the dots cor- rectly. So the judges went over all the winning entries and found that the earliest postmarked en- tries belonged to Sister Mary John, Mrs. G. W. Hartfield, and Mr. Leroy W. Johnson. These were postmarked on October 29th at 7 A. M, Then they attempted to judge the entries on neatness, but one was as neat as the other. So -* eac! shuffled up by J, Y. Porter, and Aquilino Lopez chose one; the one belonging to Sister Mary John! I talked to Sister this morning on the phone, and she is so happy to have been the instrument ip obtaining the new machine. How- ever she did feel badly that there were actually three winners and only one Domestic Sewing Machine. I assured her that the other win- ners would be well taken care of. | The Home Appliance Co. is giving the other two winners a beautiful 5 piece Rainbow Set of waterless cookwear by Westbend. Also, be- sides the Sewing machine, the Do- | mestic Sewing Machine Company is giving to each of the other win- ners a gift certificate worth from $25 to $50 towards the purchase price of a new Domestic machine, ding on the model chosen. @ machine and cookwear may be seen at the Home Appliance Company all the rest of this week. | FLEET TRAINING WIVES ?LAN MONTHLY MEET CONCH CROWDER By RAYMER aes John Weeler, who was head of the North American Newspaper Alliance, a feature syndicate, once wrote to me in 1948 and of- fered me a job on assignment, or on what I might pick up around the Miami area, but said that in so far as columns were concerned he “believed that newspapers had | reached the saturation point.” In | that case it looks as if our paper is gonna float around on water- j Wings, inflation of columns having | set in. We have four people in the | editorial staff, and now three of us are doing columns! In the ad- vertising department, there is also Jaxon who writes tha. tri-weekly “Shop Hopper” popper, The only staffster who hasn’t an individua- list’s column is Margaret Fores- man, and even she has written a | sort of article-column under the | by-line of Margo. What with Susan McAvoy start- | ing “‘Key West Is My. Beat,”’ and Jim Cobb planning to come out | with “Ear To The Ground” by | Cobb, it looks as if this paper has | more columns than a Greek tem- ple. Don’t forget that out-sider Bill Gibb writes “This Rock of Ours,” and I have two, ane a movie review insert called ‘‘Maid’s Night Out.” And of course, sincé you are reading this, you know about “Conch Chowdey” which I initiated in April, 1951. It’s been going steadily for a year and a half and a fraction, The movie review is a year and two months old.. There’s Jack Burke's sports column. . .and now and then when | the mood is on, one from Charles | Duerkes from up in the hinterland. Sometimes Cmdr. Ray Byrns come up with words by ‘An Adopted Conch.” These are supplimented | by regular syndicated columns I used to do a book review column called “Reviewing Stand,” | | but abandoned it when Ginger start | |ed sending in ‘‘Key Books.” When | }Cobb said he was going to do a} column some months ago, Susan | | caught the spirit, too. Cobb was / going to call his “Corn Off The | Cobb” but was reminded that some | midwestern writer used that title. | Various suggestions were made in- | | cluding all sorts of references to buttered up corn, corn frittering, parched and popped corn, andj lfinally the one Jim decided on. {I made the cracks on cracked | corn because he threatened to call | his column “Corn Chowder,” and | | 1 claim that dripped with plagiar- | ism. Maybe we should start a cam- paign and get everyone in all de |partments of; the paper to write | | columns. Percy Curry, foreman, | MISS YATES IS CHOSEN AS QUEEN CANDIDATE Miss Ann Yates, of Key West has been chosen by the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority of Florida State Un. iversity in Tallahassee to represent their organization as one of the candidates for the role of Home- coming Queen, to reign over the annual FSU Homecoming events on the university campus Nov. 14-15. The FSU student body will vote their selection of Homecoming Queen in preliminary and runoff elections in which the field of can- didates will be narrowed down to five, who will form the queen’s court. One of the five finalists will be selected queen. Key Wester Returns Here After Six Years’ Absence Hector S. Valdez arrived from Tampa Saturday, November 1, ai- ter six years absence from Key “est. He is stopping at the Dongo Inn on Elizabeth Street and ex- pects to stay in Key West per- manently. be in the near future, ‘Hot Spots” (in this neck of the woods) by Spottswood. Bill Gibb and I might combine to do ‘“‘Chowder on the Rocks,” a potent brew. Watch Chowder for more suggest- ed columns come Saturday. COMING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6— CAP Cadets, Key West High Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1 p. m., N. 8S. Also open bowling. Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St Paul’s Parish Hall. Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 Pp. m. C.A.P, Cadets, at Key West High School, 7:30 p.m. Elks Lodge, at club house, 8 p.m. VFW Post No. 3911, at Post Home, 8 p.m. Cirel. Two, First Methodist Church, 3 p.m. Key West Garden Club, at Wom- an’s Club, 8 p.m. Board meeting, at Club, 3 p.m. Life Underwriters of K. W., A and B Lobster House, 12:30 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7— Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church Annex, 8 p.m. Old fashioned Hymn sing and fellowship hour, Poinciana Bap- tist Church, sponsored by Youth for Christ, 7:30 p.m. Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 8 p.m. Officers’ Wives’ Club luncheon ' at Ft. Taylor, 12:30 p.m. Key West Amateur Radio Club National Guard Armory, 7:30 Woman’ p.m. Officers‘ Club, Fern Chapter No. 21, OES, 8 p.m. NEWS OF INTEREST, TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Plaque Presentation LCDR. T. C. JONES, commandin| Citizen Staff Photo ig officer of the submarine Barb, presents a plaque to Lt. Paulo Lindenberg. as a memento of the Brazilian officers tour of duty in Key West. Bing’s Wife Wills Estate To Family LOS ANGELES (7 — Dixie Lee Crosby has bequeathed her half share of crooner Bing Crosby’s fortune to her immediate family. The will, filed for probate yes- terday, leaves all her personal property to Bing, along with her interest in the family homes in Beverly Hills and Pebble Beach, Calif.. and Hayden Lake, Idaho. The remainder of her holdings is to be divided into two trusts. The income from one, comprising two- fifths, goes to her mother-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Crosby; her father, Evan L. Wyatt; her stepmother, Mrs. Nora Wyatt, and Crosby. The other, of three-fifths, is for the four Crosby sons, Gary, 19; Philip. and Dennis, 18, and Lindsay, 14. Mrs. Crosby died last Saturday at the age of 41. The value of her estate was not disclosed, TOY GUN AROUSES DOG| BINGHAMTON, N. Y. (7 — A} 8-year-old boy playfully pointed his toy gun at the neighbor’s coc- ker spaniel. The dog charged him with the flashing. The youngster) ended up being treated in the hos- | pital.for an abdontinal dogbite wound, EVENTS Church, with Mrs. R. E, Evans, 1226 Flagler, 8 p.m. Gold Star Mothers, at VFW Home, 7 p.m. } Wesleyan Service Guild, WSCS of First Methodist Church, church annex. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1i— Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth Yor Christ Bible Study Methodist Church, 729 Flem- ing street, 7:30 p.m. Ft. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m. | Beginners’ Bridge Group, Ft. Taylor Officers Club, 8 p.m. | rs West Players, Barn Theatre. | p.m. i Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post 3911, at VFW Home, 8 p.m. Order of DeMolay Boys, at Scot- tish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Sparkling,Waters Rebekab Lodge No. 14, at K. of P. Hall. on Fleming St., 8 p.m Harris School PTA, at school, 8 | p.m. Southernmost Pistol and Rifle Club, at Legion Home, Stock | Island, 8 p.m. ZX-11 coffee, Aeroplams, 10 a.m. WSCS of First Methodist Church, at church, 7:30 p.m. | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12— Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Neva) Station Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives’ Club No People’s Forum ot “THANKS CITIZEN” Editor, The Citizen: Many thanks to you all for the fine, publicity our club received while holding our National Conven- tion in your city. Never before has a newspaper been as cooperative and it made everyone of us happy. LOIS STREETER Navy Wives Club No. 2 Toledo, Ohio, ES Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating Workshop PHONE 1076 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST SOUTH KOREAN PRES. URGES IKE’S VISIT PUSAN, Korea @ — South Ke- rean President Syngman Rhee to- day messaged President-elect Ei- senhower “we are delighted and the entire nation is thrilled” over his projected trip to Korea to seek an end to the war. “Please include ... Mrs. Eisen- hower,” Rhee said. “Her presence will be a great-honor and encour- ment. to our suffering age and the 3 with tion the front line.” aid government spokesman er would be welcomed possibly the greatest recep- ever held in Seoul. FINED FOR BONFIRES BERKELEY, Calif. w — It’s possible for Ike supporters to be down in the dumps. Four at the University of California are — fires. Their sentence: four days rak- ing refuse at the city dump. Whittaker Chambers? Iiness Is Serious BALTIMORE # — Whittaker Chambers remained in serious con- dition at St.Agnes Hospital today, suffering from a heart attack that came last Monday. Doctors said his condition is ex- pected to stay serious for some time. The 52-year-old Chambers, who has a farm near Westminster, Md., was the government's ‘star witness in sending Alger Hiss to prison. Announcement The Adorable Beauty Salon, 924 Simonton St. is pleased to ae day, Nov. 10th, Parez, former owner of the Adorable Beauty Salon will be available between the hours of 830 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. daily. A cordial invitation is extended to all former customers to avail them selves of Mrs. Pares ser Adorable Beauty Salon 924 SIMONTON ST. For Appt. Phone 1357 the WLdSSt Can subtle simplicity in lines of character... and charm that he had to travel about forty | The wives of Fleet Training miles each month to be present. | officers will have their monthly His chapter has considerable fun | coffee Wednesday, November 12, at i with him since he is a Navy officer | Echoasis at 10 a. m. rey Pa on. . i, hymen A baby-sitter will be on hand to | state w ta’ py te is, at least less than in the hoy re Atlantic. | _ Host for the event are Mrs Mint leaves | The speaker of the evening was |G. F Wilton Mee’'D” Zuilline | . By willing Mix fruit and crushed mints to-\ Oscar Morales, Cuban Consul Mitte ne — = gether and let stand until mints|Key West. He related in a most | Wheatley. Mrs. W. W. Wells and are dissolved. Chill. Garnish with) amusing manner his experiences | Mrs. E. N ‘Thompson. cherries and mint leaves, a consul and compared the wishes i : rH — sagen — | Mrs. Garcia Returns From come to the United States where |Long Cross-Country Trip D eet j they could become millionaires in| Mrs. A. L. Garcia, Js George Small pickled onioas | @ year or so, and Americans would | Allen Apartments, returned las Salt and pepper like to dance the Cuban rumba and | week from a two-menths’ trip witt Prepare biscuits 3 inches Im dia.’ wear the Cuban jacket or ciething. het daughter, Mrs, H. N. Wilson meter. Split, butter and fill with Mr. Morales was given a rising Quonset Point, Rhode féland ere i dried beef, Serve with, vote of thanks for his most inter- srvall pickled onions. esting and informative address, might do one called, “Personal | saTURDAY, NOVEMBER 8— Poison by Percy.” Miss Jennie de | youth for Christ Rally. Fleming Boer could write “B g Through street Methodist Church, 729 With Worm’s-eye View.” Sanchez Flesning strest, 1:09 p.m. of the composing room could begin ' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10— “Sasheying Around With Sanchez.” Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso-| ciation, Jaycee Club House,! Flagler Ave., 7:45 p.m. An Lodge No. 182, Masonic, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi at San Carlos! school, 8 p.m. | Key West Art and Historical Society, 8 p.m. DeMolay Mothers’ Circle, St. s Parish Ha I, First Presby | reb, 2 p.m. Place to be = Fruit Cocktell 2 cups crushed pineapple 1 = Srapefruit sections and the ice 3 tablespoons canned lemon juice 20 after dinner mints crushed; Red cherries | 88, meeting at Bldg. 178, 10:30 Golf course, 9 a.m. Handicraft Group, Naval Station Library, 2nd floor, 8 p.m. Junior Debs, Woman's Club audi- torium, 7:30 p.m. American Legion, Arthur Sa¥- yer Post No. 28, at Post home. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Bodies, at Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m Stephen R. Mallory Chapter No. 1562, 4:30 p.m. Place to be A sleek Black Beau’ Black Calf or Black signed to make beautiful as you wished. in either ede, de- ea feet as ave always SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT LISAN SHOES OUVAL ST. OPP. monroe tHeatas | Up” by Dave On The Old Kemp Ground,” by | the Chief of Police; “Where There's! Smoke, There's a Cigar” by Cre- mata (there used to be a cigar called that). 0 mping ever to the! ity Sawyer Old Feelin, Creamed Dried Beet Shortcake Prepare biscuit mix Dried beet enasuneed FAWTU OWC coffee, Aeropslms, 0 om Fleet Training Group OWC, Echo esis, 10 om. Monroe General Hospitel sary, at hospital, § p.m. 2 Adams” by Away,” by The two women visited 19 differ Along” with ent states on their extensive tour. first Sione Schoo! at! Aap F Aux. irst Presbyterian]