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

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Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY — PERSONALS — INV: Saturday, December 6, 1952 DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor — ow TIT 7O et VY ITEMS OF‘ INTERE ena SR YH 4424 fw rIwITy WTO TO WOMEN DIAL: Citizen Office, 2-5662 Craftwork Classes To Be Conducted For Girl Scout Leaders Association The last Girl Scout Leaders Association meeting was a very busy one, and if all plans go through, the most up-to-minute Girl Scout leaders in this country will be right here in Key West. Due to the absence of Mrs. Stearns, chairman, Mrs, Neil Saunders, co- chairman, presided at the meeting. It was decided that from now on there would be a one hour workshop to teach crafts to the leaders after every regular’ meeting. There is a wealth of talented people right in our own group who will be happy to teach their own particular hobbies as well as know- ing other people that the Girl Scouts can call upon as consul- tants, Anyone knowing of someone with a hobby that the girls would enjoy knowing about or making should tell them that the Scouts would make them very welcome. A-basic Leadership Course of sixteen hours will be given in the latter part of January for the new Leaders, Committee members and other interested people. These courses are given twice a year by a trained instructor, and have been quite a help to both old and new Leaders, Reports were made on the cookie sale, held during Girl Scout Week. The Scouts who sold the most cookies were: Susan Woodard of Troop 10, with 147 doz. and Henri- etta Sands of Troop 13, (a new troop) with 111 doz. Through the splendid co-operation of the Scouts, Leaders, committee members, Ma- loney’s Bakery and The Key West Citizen, and last but not least, all the public who bought, 1387 dozen cookies were sold. This. money goes towards the camp which Scouts hope to make a reality instead of a “Dream Scene” this coming year: The com- mittee working on a camp ‘site, hopes to have something tangible to report at the next meeting. The next meeting, which is Dec- ember 10th, next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Wesley House, is the Leaders Annual Christmas meeting which is becoming a tradi- tion in Key West. This year the entertainment will be by the new. group of Leaders from Sigsbee Park: Mrs, Fred Enander, Mrs. Dorothy Crane and Mrs. Audrey Pilafian. The refresh- ments will be the responsibility of Mrs. Alfred Guinette, Mrs, R. L. Brewster, and Mrs. Thurman Sands, There will be the usual ex- change of small gifts between the Leaders, but there will be no talk of Scouting. This is the one time of the year that badge work, pro- | gram, program fields, cookouts and camping is taboo. Leaders for- fe their responsibilities and re- x and have fun themselves. The January meeting will once again see Leaders Association ready to elect new officers and getting ready for a bigger, better ony of Scouting, the co-chairman said, New Club Starts For Collectors Of Old Coins The USO YMCA cordially in- vites all servicemen and local Persons interested in Numismatics, the science of coin collecting to their newly organized club, The club meets every Sunday after- noon at 4 p. m. and is headed by Mr. Walter Lazier of the Key West High School. The welcome mat at the USO YMCA is out as an invitation to all who have or would like to collect American coins, and study their history. Collectors catalogues are available at the meetings for those beginning. Members are collecting the coins listed in the catalogue starting with ies, up to half dollars, as listed the years they were minted. The history of many of our coins in cireulation today “is most in- ject of Hee ba en study pro; P. lub will also be a swap shop for coins. Collectors will be on con- stant lookout for coins and will have the opportunity to exchanbe their finds at the meetings on Sun- day. ALL WELCOME! THE PINDERS ATTEND BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Mr, and Mrs. Howard Pinder of 1700 Flagler Street, Key West, Florida, at the Sea Isle Hotel, Miami Beach. While there, they will attend the Annual Winter |@8ents, and Fredericksburg law | National Tournament of the Ameri- ean Contract Bridge League in Session at the hotel Over 1,500 of the nation’s top | bridge experts will compete with international stars. Apply To Wed Paul L. Keith, Box 186, and Dorothy M. Cohen, owner te the | Toll Gate Inn, Islamorada have | applied for a marriage license at | the office of County Judge Ray- mond R. Hank Saver of bit % of bis 38 home runs in 1952 otf first division pitchers, Five of them were off Lorry Jansen of the Giauts B’Nai Zion Annual Dinner Huge Success The first annual dinner of the Ladies Auxiliary of the B'Nai Zion Congregation of Key West, was held at the social hall, 528 Simon- ton Street on Sunday, November 30. Seasonal flowers decorated the hall and the tables. Dinner was well attended with over 125 guests present. A vote of thanks goes out to the com~- mittee in charge; Al Miller for food preparation and carvinging and the hostesses and the follow- ing workers; Mesdames Gloria Berman, Yetta Yellin, Anita Braun- stein, Clara Lipshitz, Ray Apple- routh and Bessie Kaplan. Door prizes were given to the lucky winners, After dinner the guests remained for an eveing of entertainment. It was announced that a card party would be given by the Auxiliary at the Social Hall, Wed- nesday, December 10 at 8 p. m, Guests are invited to attend. On December 12, Oneg Shabat will be given at the same place by Mrs. Sam Kaplan, It takes place at 8 p, m. Mrs. Geo. Sikes, Jr. WELCOME NEWS from -coma, Wash., notified Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sikes, Sr., of Key West that they are grand- Ta- parents for the first time, A daughter was born December 4 to their son and daughter-in- law, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. George W. Sikes, Jr., stationed at the 25th Division McChord Air Force Base in Tacoma. S/Sgt. Sikes made a long distance telephone call to his parents here to bring them the glad tidings. His mother was so proud of being a grandparent, she forgot to ask what the child had been named. The baby’s mother shown above, is the former Jackie Vaughan of Everett, Wash. S/Sgt. Sikes, who has been in the Air Force for four years, married her last spring out in Washington. All Eight Pa. Eseapees Nabbed FREDERICKSBURG, Va. ® — Andrew L. White, 31, one of eight prisoners who escaped November 30 from the Western State Peni- tentiary at Pittsburgh, was appre- hended in the-early morning hours today at nearby Sealston, Va. White was the last of the eight escapees to be recaptured. N, R. Johnson, special agent in charge of the Richmond FBI, said in announcing’ the capture that White was unarmed and offered no resistance, White's arrest was made by FBI enforcement officers. ‘Two other escapees, described jas the ring leaders of the bold | prison break, were captured in Baltimore yesterday. They Nick Derembeis, 42, and Virgil Toney, 42. Derembeis and Toney were ar- rested on a charge of trespassing jon Western Maryland Railroad | one black bear. property, then were identified by FBI agents as the escapees, Although Paris. is fer up River Seine, ‘t is one of the largest ports of France. ee, the Chicago Cuds Plants give off mere water by th day than by night. Water is essential for all life processes, “}fish was diplomatic, It picked the .4| right line out of the four we had -}out!”” Admiral Von Heiinberg was | go out again on Friday, He doesn’t are | the | as she CONCH CHOWDER By RAYMER BY RAYMER Jeanne Porter Kirke is in town, but so far no one but her family | and the Karl Agricolas have glimpsed her. However, she will | probably.be much’ in evidence by | the time this goes into print since | she’s on the guest list for the | cocktail party Friday night at Ft. | Taylor with Mrs, Herbert Pace as hostess. And also she’ll be at the | East Martellc gallery. Jeanne will probably have some of her abstract | oils entered. This morning Dixie Cooley dropped in and bought scads of papers with the review of her water color show. THAT REMINDS me that Mrs. J. B, Carroll also bought extra | Papers with writeups about her | cousin, Mrs. Ben Schulberg whose | Portrait and story to go with it | were a recent feature. Mrs. Car- rol was at the delightful Thursday evening cocktail party given for Admiral E. H. Von Heimoerg by Capt. and Mrs. William H. Trues- | dell. Admiral Irving T .Duke and his wife and daughter Terry were there in the reception line also. Did anyone ever tell Mrs. Duke she looks like Billig Burke, famous actress? Jack English and Bill Wells exchanged some Scotch re- marks over an item which appear- ed in this column. I tried to con- ceal the source, but there was English with the cue, All’s Wells! a tall man and kept bumping his head on the string of colored lights which made the out-door affair gala and- bright. He also {has a flashing appreciation of hu- mor, He asid that Chief Osborne (on The Big Wheel was pleased as punch about getting a sailfish after | they had been out only 25 minutes or so. Adm. Von Heimberg said, | | “We went out just before 8 o'clock | ;and by 8:15 I had a sailfish. It was my first one and I’m having | it mounted in Miami. It might not! have been as big as some of the | ones caught around here. I’d say it was about five feet long, and an inch or so over. But it was great for me as my first sailfish, Hinkle ie the Big Wheel was right. The so enthusiastic that he planned to leave until Monday and the hope is that he can bring in another. He said they did everything with ceremony after the catch. “They broke out the flag that proclaims eatching a sail, and all that. It’s a great sport, and bringing a big fish alongside and up. intact is part of the fun.” Come to think of it, Ernest Hemingway’s latest and marvelous story is about sail- fishing and how hard it is to save a-cateh from sharks, With the Admiral’s party was Lt. (J.G.) Norbert Schlei, of Dayton, Ohio, flag lieutgnant Com- Tra ComLant. He's a\tall, nice- looking blond chap, married to the former Jean Moore of }Cincinnati. Both he and his wife ar@ graduates of the Ohio State University at Columbus, 0. was a member of Phi Kapp Sigma, Well, that’s my old alnha mater, too, so we had fun rec@lling inci- dents, Places and profegsors (like Percival of the English .depart- ment) and why both off us only/| made journalism a mit with an English major. Schlei on the staff of the campus daily} The Ohio | State Lantern, and on the humorous monthly mag, The ial. He was also on a publica‘ literary called the Cronos, but that came | &@ number of years pr I had | left the campus. In facta Admiral | Von Heminberg came @p, over- heard the conversation aid put in | @ twinkler for me: “But you didn't | graduate the same year, @id you?” | Not exactly, almost a qouple of | decades apart, to be hone Schiei | (thymes with shy, only 's not) | Sets out of the Navy in Mune and jwill go on in a writing¥ career, maybe public relations. He was formerly on the USS Albay (AA- 123). There is Lithuanian: tlood in | his family tree. And that mpminds | me to relay to Cmdr. tinger | that I'm proud of that Cikerokee | | strain and if there was T any | other “strain” showing nothing to do with off beat tom-tom. I was just prob my feed. Sorry. |DEER HUNTING TRI | | NETS ONE BLACK POTSDAM, N. Y. @ = t of Mrs, Bernice Grant's mting trip yesterday: no d x |, The Potsdam woman took jtwo shots to drop the bruins @ Popped up 20 feet in front of Stood at a waich-point deer. Mrs. Grant is the only wemat te have reported killing a bear 12 NS area of the Adirondacks this j Season. ——___.. Smatt Present i 2g material {not only to t }of Cmdr. Leonard of. the ADMIRAL VON HEIMBERG is yj) i, |} some of her work, | House,” and anoth | colors, one, ‘Boat F Preview Of Christmas Ay Set For Sunday East Martello Tower today and yesterd Ar group b exhibit which 8 p.m. Mrs Jez museum, said. th: work and that o' were also The orga of this year’s also to the efforts of Elv program director for Art and Historical’ Se active membi f th Artists group, Ss band, Dr. ‘Haréld: Reilly yesterday from New Yo! immediately pitched in wit work at the gallery. Dr: noted -physid-therapist, was hanging paintings. Mr: Mrs. Taylor wilt cont ‘ a ling and arranging «the display through today. The show is expected to be or of the most repre: held. Landscapes life, portrait, abst es in several med water colors, cas ink with wash ha¥. to the gallery “by Among ‘them are comers. Mrs, William J. Leonand, wi several Naval Air Station, i watercolor wh Mrs. Reilly. Mrs ton who is over 80 yea also have watercol Madame Ge will show some Miss Diane Au Established artists w Reilly herself, wh oils, one of a home done in oil and town entitled “To the Sea. Holden has at lea other, “Shrimp Boa Larry Karns will e of one of the most { dences in the ¢ “Sam Goldsmith's also show tw« Key, Dry Tc study called * who specializes in land: old houses has a |: to offer. Adeline show still lifes and ma Bill Greene will pre colors of land, sky Louis Strong has's tion to two striking v (one of a barbershop, t @ mangrove swamp) se traits. If there is ropm, will be hung, If not, ‘the directors has one of the m kins, Key West structor, At the opening to the public on Tuesday, the visi for being the sketches to be done Winners of three g be sketched as liv the show and w to keep the pro lasts through Dee open daily from The title. of stems from the art as potential gift i from motif. Sunday’s preview: is for) n bers of the Key W Histori¢al Society, have entries i hibit,” an Ike May Make Hawaii Stopover TRAVIS E om Calif. w hower maj ence here Korea. But Hagerty, the Pre public p Plane ret Eisenhow Guam ‘and Helena for wail. D GOLD STAR MOTHERS’ MEMORIAL FUND. LIST. | The most recent list of con- tributors to the wap memorial d being collected by the Gold Mothers was announced to- » Previous to this, donations ne to $1,162.10, Kelly-McCarthy Wedding Set For Friday Evening : Friday, December 12 at 7 p. ms "i Prue $1.00} in ‘the rectory of St. Mary’s Star White 1.00 | of the Sea Catholic Chureh, have . Ethel Weech 1,00 | been anhounced. Tong: aie 4.00; Anita Esperdy will be attendant Park 2 1.00 bride, Miss y West Floor Covering Company 8.00 Mrs. B. W. Bradbury 2.00 . Edna Albury 1.00 dix Launderette ___.. 5.00 yer Post No. 28 __ Anonymous __ pa es, a's Lye Soap Ladies Auxiliary - Walter — Vocal Octette| R. Mickens Post No. 6021 Sociedad Cuban Club —. | Julian Appliance Store t, Dave | Mr., Mrs. Homer Herrick — John Archer 2 me Mrs. Paul Lumley __ - Ella Saunders _. . Catalina Lucignani —. . A. Demeritt . Louisa Alfonso . Evangelina Fernandez Fernandez Day Receipts nk each and every one that ed to make their Tag Day ve The amount col- 50.48, which brings er to their goal. Bunks are being provided on istralian naval ships in place of mocks for the sailors. | CARD OF THANKS The family of Will C. Carey ac- knowledge with grateful apprecia- tion the many kind expressions of| mpathy shown to them in their nt bereavement, by their many nds. Sincere thanks to Arthur yer Post No, 28, American Le- gion. Mrs. Evelyn Carey and Sons Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart | Give her weefet beowty=—n mest : | nd compact by Elgin American, py Interiors || Yi show x= why Blghe Amerioag Custom Work Done In Our Own compacts are so mach { Decorating Workshop j PHONE 1074 904 FLEMING ST. Pollock’ oyains KEY WEST apne eWwetens Piano and Theory ||-=—= Instruction 808 DUVAL OT. HEY WHET, MLORIRA Mrs. Walter Price Experienced Jewelers, 409 Fleming St. For Three Generations" Phone 1850 GRAND OPENING! RUTH’S SALON OF BEAUTY SPECIAL You'll Look this Season And that " inok is $5.00 ohare (oh: enh oo ona UP g ‘te, long "~ ‘ag permanents, LET RUTH OR SAM:AY SERVE YOUR . EVERY BEAUTY NEED © SHAMPOO © FACIAL 4 onions, * DYEING AND TINTING * SCALP TREATMENTS RUTH HIGGS — MGR

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