The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 19, 1953, Page 3

KEY WEST IS MY BEAT , By SUSAN McAVOY Mrs. Mural Gregory, one of the tipsters who gave this column a scoop late in 1952, came into The Citizen today to enthuse about her prize. A good, looking red head, she nontheless chose a “Day of Beau- ty” at Martin’s salon on Truman Avenue. Though her permanent was a month and one half old, the facial just a memory, the tinted eye- brows and wave remain as mementoe’s of Martin’s skillful beautifying. The tip that won Mrs, Gregory her day. of beauty at Martin’s The Hairstylist, was the arrival of the Ambassador from Pakistan. Sharp eared and eyed she noted the pre- sence of the chauffeur of the visit- ing dignitary at El Rancho motel where she lives-and works. She called the Citizen immediate- ly and we were therfore on’ hand when the Ambassador arrived from Cuba with his entourage. Mrs. Gregory then proceeded to collect her prize. “I was treated like Queen for 2 Day at Martin's,” she told me. “Martin, himself, cut and shaped my hair, supervised the perman- ent and the facial.” The maestro advised the titian- haired mother of two, that she ould look better with shorter hair. She had been wearing it in a chignom Martin snipped and carved her thick hair to a more modish and becoining length. He also insisted on bringing it close to her head; to minimize facial — across the cheekbones, she sa! The machine permanent was not limited to the ends, but covers all of her. hair. “It’s the best permanent I’ve ever had,” she commented. “My hair seems to have much more body now than’ before.” it will last her . The set lasted . The facial with its pack made’ her husband com- ment on her fresh complexion. Martin didn’t there. He tinted her very light ¢yebrows so that even now they are still’ accented om dark enough to mold ¥ The day of beauty was topped off with a manicure. ! Thursday, February %, 1998 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “There’s something so wonder- | § ful about going into a good beau- ty parlor whére you have com-/ plete confidence as I do in Mar- tin,” she said. Like most of Martin's patroness- | es she had a bottle of beer poured | on her head. Martin believes that beer sets | hair better than water or lotion. ; If you have a tip about a news- | worthy person or events on the! Island and you want to win a prize | for the Scoop-of-the-week, call or write Key West Is My Beat. The following prizes available for readers of the column | who send in tips. A round- trip flight to Dry Tor- | tugas in Col. Pen Edgar’s sea. plane. A night at the Casa Marina with dinner and breakfast. 4 night at the Key Ambassador with dinner and breakfast at Raul’s. Only 989 Have Registered So Far A total of 989 Key Westers have appeared at the Office of Regis- terations at the City Hall, Deputy Supervisor of Registrations Agnes Lowe said today. Mrs. Lowe reiterated her earlier request that voters register early for the November elections. It is necessary for all voters to regis- ter regardless of when the last went to the polls, due to a new system which has been instituted in the city, Mrs. Lowe added. She again requested that all naturalized citizens bring their Papers with them to save another trip to the office. When you grind dry bread, tie a Paper bag on the blade end of the grinder so that crumbs will drop into the bag as they are ground. If you want fine bread crumbs for a dish, sift the crumbs through a sieve and store the coarse dry and fine dry crumbs in covered sepa- rate containers. ANNOUNCEMENT The Fed#ral Communications Commission has available channele | ‘forthe ‘extension of ‘Radiotelephone service (phones. in autos, trucks, ete.) for the general public of Key West, Florida, rvice: Miscellaneous Common Carrier (Public Utility ) inimum investment for individual or group — $10,000 /Requirements: Business experience, good character Class of litergsted pirties write American Radiotelephone Co., Inc. St. “sa Florida for personal interview and details, and financial stability are sill | A LION IN THE STREETS—Goldie the lioness looks down sud- denly deserted street in Memphis, Tenn., (top), after escaping from her cage in the midst of a Hamid Morton circus matinee at a downtown auditorium. Bewildered by traffic and the up- roar of the crowd, she turned b; ack to the auditorium (bottom), and was recaptured easily. Another lioness who escaped at the same time also turned back to captivity —(P) Wirephojp). Eisenhower Warned Public About Reds’ A-Bomb Because Of Lag In Recruiting By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (#—Concern ‘over lagging public interest in the vol- unteer skywatcher part of the air. defense program appeared today to be partly responsible for Presi- dent Eisenhower's reiterated dec- laration that Russia does indeed have atomic weapons. Eisenhower, on his own initia- tive, spoke up on the subject at his. news conference. He read the statement by Chair- man Gordon Dean of the Atomic Ans IS A NON-COMPETITIVE MARKET PROTECTED BY THE FCC Energy Commission on Jan. 30— issued after former President Tra- man had stated doubt that Russia had workable atomic bombs. Dean said the Soviets had exploded three atomic bombs. The President said he thought Dean’s statement was absolutely true, word for word. The President’s voluntary dis- cussion of Soviet bomb making capability was against this back- ground: 1, The Air Force program for recruiting an ultimate total of more than 500,000 men, women and youths to keep 24-hour watch for hostile planes which may slip through the radar network is’ far behind schedule. By the end of last year only a little over 126,000 per- sons in the 27 Northern and coast- al states involved in “Operation Skywatch” had volunteered, 2. The Federal Civil Defense Ad- ministration, which like?the Air Force hag been troubled by indif- ference in many areas to;its pro- gram, declared in ‘a report Mon- day that the Red Air Force was capable of sending 400 ‘planes against any place in the U. S.; that one all-out attack with atom bombs could bring 11 million killed and injured. 3. A full-dress briefing on atomic warfare—operational as well as political — given Eisenhower on Monday by top civilian and mili- tary officials, It was possible, of course, that Eisenhower have been advised of some new evidence indicating another Soviet- atomic test, The system for detecting atomic explosions—which presumably in- cludes upper air sampling for tell- tale traces of fission products, seis- mographic cep, Rp agent reports—is being stea expand. ed and improved. Dean, in his Jan. 30 statement, spoke laconically of the “scientifie and technical eyi- dence” which he said left no doubt of the existence of atomic weap- ons in the USSR. Eisenhower's evident interest in the atomic program has raised Page 3 = -RAUL’S Down Go The Prices HERE’S HOW: AT DIFFERENT INTERVALS DURING EVERY / EVENING YOUR FAVORITE DRINK FOR. ONLY AND EVERY EVENING YOU GET THE A =" HAMBURGERS 7 a Bs: ‘IN TOWN! “fp WITH PLENTY OF FRENCH FRIES ° SERVED. 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