The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 8, 1952, Page 4

x Saturday, November 8, 1952 SOCLETY . “DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Miss Dorothy Rose Link’s Betrothal | To Dr. Otis Gilliam, USNR, Announced | The Rev. and Mrs. Harold H. Link, of the First Baptist Church, | announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Rose, to Dr. Otis Randolph Gilliam, Lt. USNR, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Otis | Levi Gilliam, Courtland, Virginia. Plans are being made for a mid-winter wedding, the date to be announced later. Miss Link pursued a double field * Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN of concentration in Modern Lan- guages and Music Education and was graduated with a B. S. Degree from the George Peabody College PERSONALS . . ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Bride-To-Be NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 | Southernmost Christmas Ball Plans CONCH | Underway For Night Of December 13 | All the sparkle and glitter of the holiday social season is prom- . | ised on the night of Saturday, December. 13, when “The Southern- és | most Christmas Ball, 1952,” is celebrated at Ft. Taylor in keeping By RAYMER | with the annual Xmas custom for a dinner-dance sponsored by the | Officers’ Wives’ Club. * Hold your hats, boys, here we go | Advance notice is given now so | ies training at Harvard University, Boston, Mass., and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and sub- ; again! After Thursday’s list of | thet a record-breaking attendance | suggested column= I was swamped | can be adequately cared for by with suggestions, a lot from Rot-|the chairman, co-chairman and for Teachers and the Vanerbilt | sequently served aboard ‘the des- Meee Aleigddas Fenn She | troyer Williamson and the cruiser ad done post graduate study in| (yo, the School of Education, Universi- Steveanily ty of Florida, Gainesville, and at} the Womans’ Missionary Union Training School, Division of the Southern Baptist Theological Sem- inary, Louisville, Ky. The bride-elect is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, Professional WMational Honorary Music Frater- nity for Women and Sigma Kappa Rho Literary Society. Upon grad- uation from college, she accepted a position as public school musi¢ teacher at Sidney Lanier Elemen- tary School, Gainesville, Florida, 'Faculty Night Set i > For Monday Eve. ary Club members about men a- | | bout town. Paul Sher wants Ernest Ramsey to write a water spouting | jealled “The Pressure’s Off.” Bob |Dopp of laundry prowess would do } jnicely with a bit called “Keep It Clean.” For Paul Sher, what else | ‘but “Sher Nonsense?’ and ‘Hor- ‘ace Voice,” by O’Bryant, Some. eleven Advisory Board members | of the OWC who direct, sponsor | and arrange the program. | All naval squadrons and units are urgently requested to reserve | the evening of December 13 for | the festivity and asked to schedule i heir own individual parties either | By Poinciana PTA | The regular monthly meeting of |the Poinciana P. T. A. will be jheld Monday evening, Nov. 9 at |8 p. m.-at the school. This will jbe “Faculty Night” and Principal Albert Carey, assisted by his ea- one suggested that Adams sign his “Up and Adams” as Oily Bird ‘which is Conch. for Early. “Opera- ! tor. It’s Cold Outside,” with Chet; “Knopp.Qn Any Doo! with the building inspector; ‘our King- | |doni for a’ House,” under Kermit |the highlight of the party. Those ‘Lewin’s by-line, and “Ceiling Un- | who attended last year still remem- ‘limited” by All Cleare. Jerry Tre-|ber the vivacious party and the; well before or well after the night of the “southernmost Ball’! | Lively entertainment is certain | with each naval unit responsible for a short talent show. The com- bined effort of the units will be | where she was until this past year | pable staff, has prepared a pro- when she returned to Graduate | School taking courses applying on Master’s Religious Education de- gree at the Womans’ Missionary Union Training School, Louisville. Her field of research was Jour- nalism with Creative Writing spe- elalization. Miss Link was engaged in script writing on school contract with W-A-V-E- TV Radio and Tele- vision ion, Louisville, Ky. Dr. Gilliam was recalled to ac- tive duty as reserve naval officer in 1951, He is attached to the staff of the Surface Anti-Submarine De- velopment Detachment in Key West. Prior to reporting to this assignment, he was an instructor in Physics at the University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. In 1950, Dr. Gilliam received his Ph.D. degree from Duke Universi- ty, Durham, N. C. His specializa- tion was in Physics and_ several of his research projects in micro- wave spectroscopy have been pub- lished in the “Physical Review.” He is a member of the American Physical Society, the American Association of University Profes- sors, and Sigma XI, a_ scientific research fraternity, His under- graduate study was done at Ran- dolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va, During World War Il, Dr. Gil- liam was on active duty for about three years. He received electron- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8— Youth tor Christ Rally, #leming Methodist Church, 129 street Fleming street, 7;30 p.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9— Opening st Martello sored by Key West Art Hi. rical S.-iety, 8 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10— Harris School PTA, at school, 8) p.m. Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso-| ciation, Jaycee Club House, Flagler Ave., 7:45 p.m. Anchor 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, Paul's Parish Hall, 7:30 p.m Circle II, First Presbyterian Church, 3 p.m. Place to be an- nounced, Poinciana School school, 8 p.m. Circle III, First Presbyterian Chureh, with Mrs, R. E. Evans, 1226 Flagler, 8 p.m. Gold Star Mothers, Home, 7 p.m. PTA, - COMING Tower museum and art gallery with vne-man show, reception. Spon- and a at) at VFW! gram which will be of interest to jall parents and friends of the pupils. The different teaching methods will be explained and demonstrat- ed ‘while the work of all pupils be on display. Parents are free to ask questions and if not satisfied with Junior’s progress, can request a private meeting with any teacher. The teachers welcome any oppor- tunity to discuss problems with the parents. Mrs. Helen Illsley, treasurer, will report on the successful Hallowe'en | Carnival held at the Community | Center recently. Mrs. Dorothy Ren- | der was chairman of this affair | and much praise is due her and! her committees for jt’s success. Mrs. Olga ‘Knowles will offer for the name .“Poinciana” in school | colors. Now is the time to get, them for Christmas gifts. Poinciana P, T. A. regrets that! they cannot continue the sale of ' Government Savings Stamps, so‘ successful for the past five years, | because of the double sessions this | year. i Refreshments will be served at | the close of the meetings. Mem- bers wishing to renew their sub- | scriptions to P. T. A. publications please ‘contact Mrs. John Adams, 5-1 Poinciana. | | EVENTS Junior Debs, Woman's Club audi- torium, 7:30 p.m, American Legion, Arthur Saw-) 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 announced. FAWTU OWC coffee, Aeropalms 10 a.m. Fleet Training Group OWC, Echo-} asis, 10 a.m. Monroe General Hospital Auxil-| iary, at hospital, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13— | Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer! | American Legion Post No. 28, | at Post home, 8 p.m. Dr, Felix Varela Lodge No. 64,) Cuban Masonic Lodge, 919 Eli+ zabeth St., 8 p.m. Mothers’ Club of CMI and St. Joseph's School, Convent Audi- torium,. 7:30 p.m. | | Busy Bee Club, 8 p.m. Gray. Ladies Corps, 10 Place to be announced. | Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,; 8:30 p.m. Place to be an-| nounced, i a.m. Wesleyan Service Guild, WSCS| Ladies Aid of Grace Lutheran of First Methodist church annex, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11— Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting. 6:30 p.m. Youth Yor Christ Methodist Church, 729 Flem ing street, 7:30 p.m. Ft. Taylor Duplicate Club, 7:45 p.m. Beginners’ Bridge Group, Taylor Officers Club, 8 p.m Key West Players, Barn Theatre 8 p.m, Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post 3911, at VFW Home, 8 p.m. Order of DeMolay Boys, at Scot- tish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Bridge Ft Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge No. 14, at K. of P. Hall on Fleming St., 8 p.m, Southernmost Pistol and Rifle Club, at Legion Home, Stock Island, 8 p.m. ZX-1i coffee, Aeroplams, 10 a.m WSCS of First Methodist Church, at church, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12— Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Naval Station Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce , 3 Pm, wy Wives’ Club No. at Blig. 178, we am Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W Golf course, 9 a.m. Handicraft Group, Naval Station eed fed Goor, 8 am Chureh, Bible Study ° Church, 8 p.m. Executive Board, High School PTA, at school, 8 p.m. Jayshees, meeting home of Mrs.) O. MeKillip, 2429 Harris Ave.,| 8 p.m. | CAP Cadets, Key West High Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. 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. ! 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 Church, 3 p.m. Key West Garden Club, at Wom an’s Club, 8 pm | Board meeting, Club, 3 p.m Life Underwriters of K. W., A and B Lobster House, 12:30 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14— Alcoholics Anonymous, First } Presbyterian Chureh Annex, sew Old fashioned Hymna sing and fellowship hour, Poiaciana Bap tit. Church, sponsored by Youth for Christ, 7:30 p.m Knights of Pythi Pythian Hall 8 pm Fern Chapter. Ne. 21. OES, Scottish Rite Temple, $ p.m. Methodist} at Woman’ { | read from all National Officers and ; sale the shirts and caps bearing . MISS DOROTHY ROSE LINK will be married to Dr. O01 ed to Anti-Submarine Developir Detachment here, ment has been announced by the bride-elect’s parents First Baptist Church, this city. during the Rev. and vor can do “Bank Night” by The yuletide fun. Man who didn’t go to Monte Carlo. | As they say in the hills of West | | Virginia, ‘“‘Whole Hog or None,” j;and some naval authorities. have been named for potential stints, ES S. Marine Cor S| al column style. To wit: ‘Admiral’s | Mixture” by Duke; jandages and | Boaz’ fop Naval Hospital News; | |“The Toth UP”; “Raffles Unsnaf- ) 'fles” by Capt. Truesdall who will work with the Navy Carnival; | (“Bumping About” by Bjurback; | {Ducks and Drakes” by John Mal- | lard;.“‘Slow Burn” by Zimmerman; | ‘Beating Around The Bushnell” | with Capt. Garnett, and “Payson | The Deck”. =e | There are a lot more ideas, but} \that's enough except one by. Adlai | | Stevenson, (aplogia mea to Susan McAvoy) a column called “Key West, I’m Beat.” OVERHEARD at the CPO Club: | “That’s my pal. Besides, he’s big- ger than I am.” and “What are} | those army men doing in this |navy’s hangout?” “Keep your} voice down, those aren’t army guys, they’re U. S. Marine Corps top sergeants. You wanna start a fight here?’”’ The horse ssoe bar newly established makes me home- | sick...reminds me oi the Horse- | Gilliam, Lt, USNR, attach- winter season. The engage- Mrs. Harold H. Link of the ! . 3 ce i . { Final Convention Reports Reviewed, | New Chairmen Named By Navy Wives The Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88 held their mont business meeting at the White Hat Club’s lounge of the Naval Sta- tion. Mary T. Smith presided. Last details and reports of the con- vention were wound up, with Teresa Braxton, convention chair- man, thanking and complimenting each and every member for their sincere help and devotion before and during Key West's first National Convention. * Mrs. Braxton stated that never 7 Pas before had she seen or felt such Rainbow Girls team work, faithfulness, and To Be Honored By ‘Masonic Orders promptness displayed by any group large or small as was carried through by Club 88’s members during the convention. As the mem- bership was low, due to the many | All Master Masons and members last minute transfer of navy fami- | of the Eastern Star 2 lies, the huge job was in the hands |), present at a sp service of very few. Much credit was given the new members who aided “like Monday evening, November 10th old troupers.”” | at 8:00 p. m. at which time Anchor pleted the following new chairman 13, Order of Rainbow A special program has been planned for this occasion and it is hoped that a good crowd will ibe present. Refreshments will be ships were appointed by the presi- dent. Edith Dunsmore:- Publicity served on the patio following the program. and Membership Finance and Welfare, Ann Anderson; Thrift Shop, Teresa Braxton; Thrift Shop co-chairman, Sarah Harper; Betty “Shs pe err ey co ar } Arrangements are under the d ‘ were |Tection of Oswald J. Shepher Worshipful Master of Anchor Lodge «| and Mrs, Amelia A. Camus, Mother ¢ | Advisor of the local Assembly. re invited to Many thank you letters delegates expressing their thank to all in the club and citizens o Key West. Each of these letters contained a compliment on the friendliness and cordiality of the people of Key West, and expressed sincere desire to return to Key West for duty or vacation The club awarded a prize of a Navy Wives ¢ pin to the mem ber who recruited the most new members, Edith Dunsmore receiv- ed the award. Plans for a cake and candy sale were made to be held before Christmas, date to be announced | later, } It was voted unanim new the clubs Chamber of Faiths Differ Ethies Stull Affect Pupils Contributed By ANA SCHOOL Com | West. Navy Wives ( be held in the Hat Club on the 10:00 a. m. each Wednesday until further notice navy wives of enlisted men invited to attend his choice. one but of from mas basic prin The put tion, crea a these meetings ———E—]~ Sass SON FOR VARELAS USA, Farmers of, America, 330,000; and | without comment was required by| shoe Curve near Altopha in the} cent, therefore,“ had no Pennsy mountains. Dave King has } church affiliation. la ealendar showing a magnificent | 2, Youth organizations empha- |View of the spot up in Dffice. Got a look at the most elab te part size moral and spiritual values in tn ‘ every day life. One indication of} the joint costume which took | their influence is shown by their |fitSt prize at a recent Balloweies | memterships: the Boy Scouts of | shindig at the CPO’s new clubroom. America, 2,772,001;""the - Boys!| WAS, OTn Oy Ay eae | ube. of Alnesi d | who went as the white man's bur- pies fa eommpene ve 325: den, carried in by her husband culbs with a total me i Sisco. “The ‘Cae empership of | Chief Virgil Osborne. The combina- | 360,000; the Girl Scouts of the cts atribel thee pes eee 987,153; ‘ A : / Teh its Ene. Murs sin and carried the big black | the F ‘sphere with his wife inside. 1898 erie besa bathing costumes with Me Williams 2 In BRR i ding the Bible, 204. Walters won the funniest a- roa -30, reading the Bible) war, An authentic Chinese robe Yormal of America, stateclaw. in five dates, tak. re jand all the ae was a pats : ~| mos iful. try in re quired in 10, permitted in 28 fl edetage te otk pea dab pad- | the District of Columbia, optional)jo¢y attached drew attention and in one, and one state made no le-| laughs Ask Roger, ex-Lodger, if | gal restrictions. Public prayer WaS/ he i:nows one, B. Perez? nn permitted in the classroom in 27| gaREWELL to the HMS Rocket. | states; not permitted in 13 states,| ang that six foot genial giant, | optional in two states, no legal aU-\Segar, “Doc Adams, Babbling thority ion it in one state; and no Brooks, LeBrun, “robbie”, Giles, ruling made in one state. Stearns and all the others who ane y% Ae ny in 121) made friends in Key West. Mary | a Sidon ladalanaae Ye sheet end ee aa ea gee PE ME ms | wil ‘oba ne one of OSE | the use of narcotics often con-| Crying towels. There’s always an tribute to crime, at least two-| liner or two or BOCA, for thirds of the states have statutes megs Adios party was set for pestle degaaear to teach about the | ast night (Friday). Duffy who en- effects of alcohol and: narcotics.|tertained the crew, was given a Many School systems have) white shirt inscribed with the ‘ g even where the) names of all the men grateful to ; ete 4 90,000 for the fun they had during 6. In 1950 there were 1,790,030) the ship's stay in Key West. | known major crimes committed in| the United States. Of all the per-| r , j sons char; with erimes against AUTUMN AC NT ADDS propery, 28.9 percent were less, GLOW TO ZX-11 PARTY 2 ji ee Ey sag es than 20,000} A luscious centerpiece of season- children are committed to’ institu-| 9! fruit and vegetables on a polish- tions for delinquents. A few states, /¢¢ mahoghany platter, surrounded California. Massachu-| by fragrant pine cones and flank an. Minnesota, New€d by shining brass candlesticks nd Wisconsin, have organ-| #dded autumnal color to the Z vsaabbilg, prgrams for pre.| 1! Officers’ Wives’ Club gathering li | Navember 5. shies ea he a The event was a luncheon-bridge | ieee held at Raul’s restaurant Co-hostesses for the bright after- | $24M In Building = were Mrs. Charles Bennett, ° . i Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Wil- Permits Are Given jm, spoose: venti Prizes were won by Mrs. Henry its totaling $24.-' Spicer. Jr.. Mrs. Joseph Blinkhorn his week fromiand Mrs. Guy Ballou Building In-| dopiaiiapei Assistant athletic director Lowry) M. Stoops is beginning his 26th year on the staff at West Virginie University. Roose setion, const tehead Street Carlo Recirie, 1008 Fleming 1401 White! Street, fence, $54. Piano and Theory Instruction Mrs. Walter Price 4 Fleming St. Phone 1850 | head St. next to the Monroe Coun- Signs, posters and further an-| nouncements will be made as the | program develops. | Birthday Dance Set For Mon. Night The U. S. Marine Corps will be | honored by a birthday dance Mon- | day night \beginning at 8:30 p. m. | at the YMCA-USO bldg., on White- ty courthouse. ‘ The occasion marks the 176th | anniversary of the founding of the Marines so famed in history of the nation. : Monday night, at 8 p. m. the | “Shutterbugs,”” a camera club will meet at the same place. Games for o hers will be on the program at the same hour, AUXILIARY. DRIVE FOR| HURRICANE VICTIMS The Ga men’s Auxi drive for clothing, foodstuffs or bedding for the unfortunate re~ jictims of the hurricane Any donations by the public will be tly appreicat- ed. Any material should be taken to the hospital at 417 Eaton St. However, a call at the hospital or to Mrs. Mi et Stickney at 1300 will bring @ representative to pick up the material. Aerovias Q have offered the use of a plane to transport the cargo Cuba. This project was decided upon at the first official meeting of the group on Thursday morning in Dr. Julio dePoo’s office at the hospital, S Interiors ADELINE Custom Work Done in Our Own Decorating Workshop PHONE 1076 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST Apprentice Group Reports For Duty At Naval Station Five seamen apprentice report- ed recently to the Key West Naval Station for duty. They are Eddie P. Gilmore, Kenneth L. Lian, Ray- mond N. Shurtleff, Dale L. Griffin and Thomas J. Grillo, Jr. Gilmore, son of Mrs. and Mrs. | George F. Gilmore of Rt. 7, Hat- tiesburg, Miss. was graduated from Hattiesburg High School in 1952. He entered the Navy in August of this year, received recruit train- ing at Bainbridge, Md.-and pro- ceeded to Key West duty in the Ordinance dept. Lian entered Naval service in July of this year and received boot training at Great Lakes, Ill. He has been. assigned to duty board the floating drydock. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lian reside, at 704-15th Ave., SE Minneapolis, Minnesota. Shurtleff completed initial train- ing at Great Lakes, Ill, in Octo- ber of this year, was transferred to Key West and assigned to the floating drydock. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Shurtleff of 17729 Windward Ave., Cleveland, Ohio he has one brother, a captain, serv- ing with the Air Force in Germany. Griffin attended Jackson High | School in Jackson, Mich. prior to his entry in the Navy. He entered Recruit Training at Great Lakes, Il, in June and after graduation remained as Ships Company for six weeks. His new duty ‘station will be the floating drydock. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grif- fin reside at 807 Eberhard St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Grillo, who entered the Navy in June is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Grillo of 320 Piper St., Detroit, Mich. He completed re- cruit training at Great Lakes, Ml. in September and was transferred to the floating drydock here, Prior to his entry in the Navy, he attend- ed St. Martins High School in De-~ troit. Gene Filipski, who is expected to star for Villanova this season, star- red for Army during 1950. Announcement The Adorable Beauty Salon. 924 Simonton St. is pleased to announce that cae Mon- day, Nov. 10th, Mrs, Frances 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 te extended to all former customers to avail them selves of Mrs. Pares sere vices. Adorable Beauty Salon 924 SIMONTON ST, For Appt. Phone 1387