The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 3, 1953, Page 5

Si ag Ns rig Sem este “tn ig - SOCIETY — PERSONALS — DOROTHY RAYMER, Friday, April 3, 1953 Editor THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SHOP HOPPING Teday is Good Friday and only one Shop Hopping day to Eas- ter. I don’t exactly know why gnyone should call it “good” Fri- day because it was certainly the blackest Friday in all Christen- dom that day so many centuries ago: : ia you go to Church today? Why don’t. you? Surely you can give one hour to Him who gave so much for you. And don’t for- get, go to Church on Sunday. It'll Make you feel better all year. Honest! And now you'd really “better BeEeeas ain $e L z ges Hibieier t just fascinated me, both before-and after trying, a desert called “Creme Margo.” It's one by Corinne Griffith, and deliciously different. Best four egg yolks until light ‘in color. Heat two cups heavy cream to boiling point; simmer one minute. Pour over beaten . Return to low heat and cook, stirring constantly unti} just | thickened. Pout into eight inch ovenproof shallow casserole. Set ‘on ice to cool. Let chill for at least six hours in refrigerator, over- night if possible. One hour before serving, sprin- sugar starts to melt. Take out. Return to refrigerator. Crack su gar coating with spoon before serving. Thi: will emerge smooth as velvet in texture, with a thin i pris # f it 4 § pt 1 iy : i : | i i Hl [, z i ; i i it | sii} i 227 i bn virati zee ih f tf oes HY #2 :§ fF § a78it Bs stti ; ; ; i that has al-| When you are registered you will/er's Day ways intrigued me the very most in Key West is the custom of the Bells. They peal out. over the quiet town on noon hours, on Wednes- day and Friday evenings and on Sunday mornings with such a Sweet and joyous sound on the sunny blue air. No matter if two or three are playing different | tunes all at once it’s still beauti- ful. Or at least it was until Wed- nesday morning. Maybe you are wondering what happened on Wednesday morning to sour me on the bells, and then again maybe you don’t. Well if you have to get up at 6:30, you pro- bably think they are very nice. . . that is if you don’t live too close; but on Wednesday morning when | | I wakened to the sound of bells at 6:30 in the A.M. I didn’t think they were one bit pretty. First I thought maybe the bell ringer had lost his watch and thought it was noon. Then I reconsidered as I fought the pillow and tried to get back to sleep. . until seven that is, that maybe he had lost his mind. Then just as he decided at half hour was enough, so did and had to get up. it isn't going to be a ha- ith him, because it happened yesterday and again today. i Teaily have insomnia? Do we have to remember it’s Holy Week at 6:30 in the morning? Gol- ly, I'll lose my spirit of charity if this keeps up. x*k Sometimes | think | shop hop just for myself! Today at Bald- win’s, | discovered that the Eas- more blooms and as many as a Key West is just about to be- come the birthplace of a litter of greyhounds! The wife of one of the track people arrived for a vis- it complete with one very encien- boarded by Mrs. Baldwin. The Poor lady, Mrs. Baldwin that is, is losing considerable sleep over it complete with one very en- ciente Greyhound which is being she thinks that it might be on ac- count of the flapping of stork wings and goes rushing out to see if all is well, and of course it al- ways is. Her reward will be a} greyhound puppy all her own, and we can't help wondering if maybe she’ll name it Petunia, or some- thing equally horticultural, * * k You mammeas are probably losing weight by the armful be- $s2_7 Flat fiizi} HF Wns d : : i f i He i 8 2,8 Ey i a@ i i i 2? pee sitrgl pyitee if apprupriat . There will be a booth for each age class. . @ te 3. 4 tw T and § through 22. for boys and girls i become the bride of Lt. Harry OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE W. Cox, USN, who is serving aboard the USS Cero in a ceremony which will take place April 11 at the Naval Station Chapel at 5 p.m. Miss Williamson, who was formerly a resident of Balt: imore, Md., is the daughter of Mrs. Pauline Sasser of Savannah, Georgia. Lt. ‘Cox is a netive of El Reno, Oklahoma. Friends of the couple are invited to at- tend the ceremony and the reception which will follow im- mediately at Aeropalms Officers ‘Club, Green And Silver Coles Theme Used For ZX-11 OWC Coffee Hour Session Mrs. J. H. Blinknorn was hostess on Wednesday morning for |S family and friends, is home the ZX-11 O.W.C. coffee-business meeting held at her home, 74-A Sawyer Road, Sigsbee Park. Bouquets of white gladiolus added to the attractive table setting of a silver tea and coffee service on a/days at the lovely Caroline Street forest green linen cloth. Home-m and enjoyed with the beverages, The meeting was called to order by Mrs. W. A. Spooner, chairman} and Mrs. David Spirt, co-chair-} man, gaye her report of the pre-| vious meeting. The Thrift Shop schedule aul read and assignments checked for | the benefit of members of the| club; who had volunteered — their | time for this and subsequent | months. | The following names ‘were pre-j} sented for election of a new o-} chairman to serve for the next) three months: Mrs, R. L, Me-} Comb, Mrs. J. N. Kettewell andj Mrs. J. R. Hogan. The voting will take place at the next luncheon, | April 22. The location has not yet been decided but Mrs. W. H. Me-} elosky atnounced that the hostess-} es fo be called for reservations are Mrs. W. R. Schueneman at 26893, Mrs. J, A. Flenner. at 2-7826 and Mrs. Kettlewell at} 22844. Weleome was extended to a new | member, Mrs. J. E. Peterson, jand to a Mrs. Payne, visiting }here from Detroit, Michigan as guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs, }W. J. Payne. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Spirt presented baby gifts} |from the ZX-11 0. W. C. to Mrs. | W. A. Spooner and “Mrs. H. E.| Isaakson, the club's newest mo- thers. PRESBYTERIAN TOTS TO HAVE EASTER HUNT | The primary department of | the First Presbyterian Sunday | School, children in the nursery and kindergarten units, will be treated to ‘an Easter Egg Hunt | on Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m,. | The happy time will be held at Bayview Park, John Archer, Sunday School | | head said that children up te | nine years of age in the Sunday | | Scheet were to be guests. { wear an appropriate numbered | ticket. This will make the judging | 80 much easier. The judges will be chosen from strangers who visiting in our city, and final judg-/ ing will be done by applause. That | is the judges will choose the kid-| dies they think are runners-up, | and then the contestants will march on the platform and fina! ists will be judged by your ap-j } plause accurately measured by am applause meter, The Chamber of Commerce re | t Stick Chicks om Easter Morn | aren't left by the Bunny, they ceme from Doenaid’s & 2:2 As aleors, 1's bee omite af hassie ft bande e. Now youl be B beat Matis , take thought | Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, was in var- ade cinnamon rolls were. cut From Hollywood To Key West... Newcomer Bud Maher came right out of the movie area in California but has a. yen. for the legitimate stage. He has a role in the forthcoming Key West Play- ers production “Our Town,” Thornton” Wilder drama being di- rected by Josef Hurka. Bud, now 22, ‘spent five years in the Navy and is’ now a quar- termaster third elass aboard the USS Penguin (ASR12). He hails originally from Cleveland, Ohio and is 22 years old, He spent | eight years in California, attended | El Monte Union High School there ; and has a home in North Holjy- In “Our Town,” Maher, a hand- some chap with quiet demeanor, plays Howie Newsom, the village milkman. It isn’t his first exper- jence behind the footlights, for which the Players are thankful, for Bud just stepped into the role and there isn’t much time before the play will be: presented at the Barn Theatre. Bud did some stage work while in school and while stationed at | ious shows put on by the Armed Forces YMCA. While living in Cleveland he took private lessons in drama from the late George Reef and learned tap dancing as weil. “My father died in 1903,” Ma- her said, “but his influence pro- bably started my interest in thea- tre. He was a singer and presi-/ dent of a light opera group inj | Cleveland where he was lead in many of the shows. My younger sister Mimi is also a singer. Right now she is in the chorus of “Aj for Alfonzo,” a-musical in rehear- | sal in Hollywood.” i Bud said he hoped to go back | to California and have a stage career im acting or as a “comic! dancer” just as soon as his pre- sent enlistment was up. i Meantime, the Players welcome him aboard. Ever dip cheese sandwiches in an eggandsmilk mixture and fry ; like French toast? You'll heed two eggs, beaten slightly and com-| bined with a third of a eup of! milks and a dash of sandwiches, Fry Rub s pork coast with s clove of garlic int for on Sumiay’ Lev, aod Happy Jaen. advil. Easter chael Wadell, Jimmy Quick, Don- ald Wilkie, Dennis Plowman, James Mitchell, Howard Griffin, Chris Saunders, Patrick McGoni- BUSINESS EXECUTIV! IS HOUSEGUEST HERE E. L. Newton, Jr., 410 Caroline Street, is entertaining .a former classmate and close friend, How- president of Continental butors, a wallpaper company in Miami. While here he may get some ideas for wallpaper design based on tropical Florida, but the most part, he is relaxing enjoying tours of the city fishing excursions with his schoolmate young Newton recent- ly returned from Korean duty. “Roy” Newton, as he is known to on a month’s leave from the U. S. Army. Also home for the Easter holi- residence, is Miss. Caroline Ran- dolph Kirke, daughter of Mrs. E. L. Newton, Sr., the former Jessie Porter. VFW Post Home Dedication Is Set Saturday, April 11 Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 3911 announces the presenta- tion of its dedication and installa. tion ceremonies. on Saturday, April 11 at the Post Home on Eli- zabeth Street. The ceremonies dedicating the completion of the new’ Post Home will begin at 6 p. m. Installation of the new Post officers for the ensuing year will be at 7 p. m. Following the installation, a buf- fet supper will be served at 8:30 Pp. m. and dancing begins at 10 p. m.* Commander Elect is, Charles Machin. Apply To Wed | John Boan, George Allen apart- ments and Ruby M.. Kuchen- reuther, also of George Allen Apartments have applied for marriage license at the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord. SILENCE SETTLES ON BELGRADE TRAFFIC BELGRADE, Yugoslavia #—~ A strange silence is settling over Bel- | grade and other Yugoslav cities. An old traffic law, enforced by on-the-spot police fines, required sound signals at ali ‘intersections. | Drivers honked once to go ahead, | twice for a right turn and at times for a left turn. For a U-turn it was honk-honk-houk and again} honk-honk-bonk. ; } A government decree now pro-) | claims that hand signals only are required. TONIGHT! Key West. Rennc!l Club “EDITS Tew Kad =) WOMEN ; 3 Citizen Office, 2-5661 Coming Events |Sawyer-Cooper FRIDAY, APRIL 3— Nuptial Vows In “pecimers clases, 10 am. o1/Church Setting weaving, 1 to 4 HE i Fess BEeGE xg Be Hf bee TF i rae ih ‘ f g if p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 6— Water color landscape class, 2 to 4 p.m., West Mar- vello Gallery Art Classes, County Beach. Gym classes for O.W.C., Sea Plane Base, 10 a.m. : é { Eg BE>g 22 2g = sea eee” hl ru fil rel “pes &, F 3 &e a8 i EE e § Es a ir : 7 A] az! iy ; E : 5 F i E & & E g i z 5 E e i i page? ct FyEee festa Bit i Eileet & HE z i 4 i 4H Ez ip ii Se FLORIDA POULTRY, EGG and FISH COMPANY, Ine. 819 Simonton Street Phone 2-6385 (Formerly Charlie's Poultry Market): - EASTER SPECIAL - FRYERS BUY THE PARTS 2 for $2.19 YOU LIKE BEST ALL § BREAST . . lb. 98c LEGS. ... Ib. 89c WINGS .. lb. 49 BACKS... lb. 29c ae He ge eli! big BS H res Bi i i ft z E i I ' i i r,3% Roasting Chickens ARE WE NEXT, MR. VIVISECTOR? “We aren't human, of course; we're just dogs, but we do have feelings. We get hurt; sometimes we're sick; we get hungry and thirsty. We can stand those things! But vivisection is too awful even for a dog. Spare . us, we beg you. You've used us for hundreds of years. Millions of us have writhed in agony while you tested this and that. We've been cut, baked, boiled, frozen, crushed and gassed—but you haven't learned such about bumans from us = We’ re dogs. You know we'd die for you. We always have, when called on, for that's how dogs are. We ask so little of you in return: just to be spared the trip from which no dog ever returns the same-—to bark again, to run egain, to comfort somy obilu. Maybe we'll live when you're through with us. We hope not. Maybe we'll even get an anesthetic while the worst is going on. But we'll be conscious again, all too soon. We can’t nomi you then how much se - hurt or where. We can only lie in our cages and suffer. wondering in our puzzled way what we did to , deserve such pain. Is vivisection really necessary? Can't you, the wise of Gikeuse, find some way to help - We # and wighty sen humanity without torturing us? + Son't you, to If you. our god, oan't give os @ heaven on earth, which ig howe and & ms rt serve, then ® very leawt the @2d painless death.” [Rete eeseeeesseseeese= oF a ae : | an S