The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 29, 1953, Page 5

~ SOCIETY — PERSONALS DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Wednesday, April 29, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 5 SHOP HOPPING Admiral Farragut captured New Orleans in 1862 it says here, and it also says that Washington was fuaugurated for the first time April 30 in 1789 which makes that an anniversary too. All I know is that this is the last day of April less one, and one third of the year is over. Summer has begun in earnest as Key West knows it, and it looks like a pleasant one. A day of hot and a day of coolth, which is just right. Swimming weather is really here, and the tans around town @se something to talk about. The @chool kids are beginning to dither a bit, the big ones about proms and stuff and the younger ones have long days of vacation on their little minds. About all that mother has on her mind right now is hot weather menus, ways of saviing steps and work, and how to keep cool, which fe right where we come in with shop hopping and hints and stuff. So let's get busy kids, it’s a long day ahead. x kk It's sometimes hard te tell goed egg from a bad one, es- pecially the ones that come from a chicken, That is till you crack the shell. . .which applies to both kinds of eggs too. One thing's for sure though, if you buy Muniz Pride Eggs at the Gulfstream Food Department Store you'll get good eggs every time whether they are the med- ium sized white or browns, or the large white ones. You'll find the price right too, every time. Of course you know that Jim Muniz, doesn’t keep chickens, neither does he have a big chick- en farm up the keys, but those eggs you get at the Gulfstream aren’t more than three days away from the hen - anyhow. Gulfstream buys their eggs ‘way up in Minnesota, that every one knows is the nation’s Dairyland, and they are shipped here in fast refrigerator express trucks. Warm in the nest on Monday, in Key West being packed in car- tons for Gulfstream on Wednes- day! Another thing about these big tich delicious eggs. . .they ore twice candied te insure perfec- tion and every dozen is sold with an unconditional money-back guarantee. This is a good guar- antee to have during the hot months ahead when food spoils more easily, and you'll be de- pending on Gulfstream. Every carton is sealed for your protec- tion too, so you know that the product you get is fresh and un- touched. Like | said, it’s real hard sometimes to tell 2 good eg@ until the shell is broken, but not if you buy it at Gulfstream. x * We had a salad last night that: was by far the best hot weather fare yet. It had in it a combina- tion of one hard juicy apple, one banana cut fine, one large stalk pascal celery, two slices fresh pineapple, one half fresh grape- fruit and one fourth cup walnuts. The mayonhaise was served sep- erately, some.folks just prefer their fruit salads plain. This was served up on crisp lettuce and was so good with a shoulder of lamb roast. * x * With Mother's day almost here, a quick visit to the Ditty | Box will telve your gift problem | because Mother would — appre- ciate one of the charming straw | bags displayed there more than anything. A very lovely number is a | white straw) large and round | like an eld fashioned knitting | bag. . .gey with a flower bas ket decorating it, All kinds of bags at the Ditty Box over on | Upper Duval St. just past Olivie. =e 1 suppose it’s the American way. Dut there are just some things I ean't understand. Meking moving pictures is a very fascinating thing te watch, but this idolizing | of the people who act in them! Golly they are just people with < talent for portraying emotions and aren't litte bronze idols any more than little Thelma Smith who can make a typewriter go like any Ging or John Jones who knows Dew to make a radio purr when everyone else says it's beyond re-' pam. Everyone to bis own art. Of! j but we like #, and we Puller Brush man does people whe get ™ Meat of dere camergs acd ery, Dot tev are oaly a y are directed very hard). Maybe it’s the ability to take directions that makes them great, but I still think it’s real silly to go around with the hand in a sling that was touched by the hand that touched: Robert Wagner. Oh sour grapes anyhow! x kk Vogue will have it in May, Mar-Ed has it now, It’s the pure silk International Original print dress the yummiest colors ima- ginabale! These styles are in a lovely modern print. ed flowers on a ground, and sparked with a love- ly two-toned belt. These dresses are beauties for $25.00, and wouldn’t any mother young or old love to have one as a gift. Pick it out for her, or put $25.00 in her hot little hand and I'll bet she'll hurry down to Mar- Ed's to get one for herself. Another nice gift for Mother's day at Mar-Ed’s is a bag. | saw them as they were being un- ig never was It’s entirely of mesh, metal bead like meshes painted white, by Davis and Whiting. Also unpacked the prettiest dain- tiest white nylon gloves to tuck into the bags as an extra sur- prise. To complete the ensemble, and a gift Mother will want to get for herself, loads of little tiny white hats that are so handy about now for church and teas. Brand new at Mar-Ed. . .just unpacked. xkee When you're not looking you come on some pretty funny things. First off I read that Cleveland columnist Eleanor Clarage said about a super efficient career gal that she would probably be filling her own teeth before long. Also read about a woman in Detroit who said in suing for divorce: ‘‘My husband’s pet cat bit my foot so badly I had to spend two weeks in the hospital. And when I go home, he made me apologize to the cat and *kiss and make up’.” Well now that wasn’t so bad. Her husband pro- bably had to pay the hospital bill. * * Up ‘til now we've sold a bit of everything, but never imagin- ed ourselves as @ Fuller Brush Salesiady. Well here we are and knocking on your door with a chain letter at that! You pro- bably hate and abhor chain let- ters, but you should really go for this one that reads as fol- lows: Dear Friend: This chain letter had been started in the hope ef bringing relief and happiness to-the tired housewives. Unlike most chain letters this does not cost any money. Simply send a copy of this letter to five . HAVE FAITH, DON’T BREAK THE CHAIN! One woman broke the chain and got her old Bowl the first time in years. “A tired housewife.” ‘Of course you may be caught eihiftits if : ask information because probably threw this cl away anyhow. 7 ok: The above is probably the fest Dit of advertising that bas peared in this of any other pay ti E 9 as hope the too. nuts, W's sometimes a big pain crack and shell them. When #22 ¢ went perfect helves fer gartleh | lots ing | have « very nice hint found | } ~t Hit [3 ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Entertainers At Kiwanis’ Birthday Affair Last Night ‘ DEANNA ARCHER AND ROBERT LASTRES entertained last night at the Kiwanis Club's brithday meeting with vocal duets. Both Miss Archer and Lastres have been well received by Key West audiences this year when they have appeared as vocalists for various Key West High School affairs—Citizen Staff Photo. Fellowship Day To Be Observed By Church Women “Unto whomsoever much is giv- en, ot him shall much be requir- ed.” “These words of the Christ seem pretty straight at Amer- ican citizens today,” says the pro- gram prepared by United Church Women for the annual observance of May Fellowship Day on Friday, May first, 1953. “We have advantages, freedoms powers, opportunities, perhaps be- yond those of atty nation in the world’s history,” it goes on to say. “We must expect both God and man to judge us by the way in which we use the power and endless opportunity that is ours.” As United Church Women seek anew to learn and assume their responsibilities as Christian citi- zens they call for the help of the total community. The Key West Council of Church Women will hold their May Fel- lowship luncheon Friday at St. Paul’s Patish Hall. Worship ser- vice will begin at 11 a. m. The luncheon will be followed by in- stallation of officers for the com- ing year and by further program activities. Apply To Wed Ralph Perry Atkins, Jr., 31, USN, and Margarita Bolado, 25, 915 Ashe Street have applied for a Voght, 1024 Southard Street; Wil- liam Alfred Hoffman, 21, Boca Chica and Evelyn Marie Cuckler, 1118 Fleming Street; and Ralph Ervin Cain, Jr., USS Raymond, and Barbara Boynton, 18, Revere, Mass. in | ; a ; i pileiy : » ° | | | Lev end stuff ‘till then, end dost | in 2 foverite title magerine. [forget we'll see you around shop * Meld the walnut of its seam em 'pepgung. Jaxon. advi. COMING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23— Nayy Wives’ Bowling League, Naval Station Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88, meeting at White Hat Club Lounge, 10 a.m. Ceramic classes, 1 to 4 p.m., West Martello Art School, County Beach. Gym classes for O.W.C., Sea Plane Base, 10 a.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 30— Navy Wives’ Bowling League, p.m., N. S. Also open bowling Key West Lions, meeting, 6:20 Ag at Lions Den, Seminary Monroe County Hospital Wom- an’s Auxiliary Sewing group, at hospital, 2 p.m. Ceramic Classes, 1 to 4 p.m., West Martello Art School, County Beach. Alcoholics ous, closed meeting for members only, 515% Duval Street. Rotary Club luncheon, St. Paul's Parish Hall, 12:15 p.m. Junior Woman’s Club social meeting, Woman’s Club, 8 p.m. Lower Keys Property Owners Association, 8 p.m. FRIDAY MAY 1—. Hand weaving, 1 to 4 p.m., West Martello Art School, County Beach. Old Fashioned hymn sing and fellowship program, Poinciana Baptist Church, 8.30 p.m. Navy Thrift Shop, 1 to 5 p.m. Officers Wives Club, Ft. Taylor, Juncheon, 12:30. Colin Jameson to speak. Officers Club, Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of Eastern Star, 8 EVENTS Cirele III, Presbyterian Women, 8 p.m. With Mrs. Earl Julian, 1435 Flagler Ave. TUESDAY, MAY 5 Bowling for Officers Wives, 1 to 3:30 p.m., at Naval bowling alleys, Ft. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., at La Concha Hotel. Youth for Christ Bible Study, at Service Men’s Christian Center, 517 Fleming ‘St. Combined social and handicraft hours at K. W. Youth Center every Tues. evening. Open house party, 8 p.m. Ladies Golf Tournament. K. W. Golf course, 9 a.m Navy Thrift Shop, 10 am. to 1 pm Coral Shores PTA Station school cafe- No. 283, Na- tional Si First Pres- byterian Church 7 p. m. Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 371, at VFW Home, § p. m. Key West Woman's Club, club auditorium, 3:39 p. m Harris School PTA Executive Board, at schovi, 7:30 p. m. Junior Woman's Club, business meeting, at Woman's Club, 8 p. m. Key West Players at Barn Thea- tre, 8 p. m. Election of offi- | cers. Key West Chapter No. 3, Dis- abled American Veterans, at Luz Temple, 42 Amelia St., 8p. m. Stars In Her Eyes . p.m. i% Cayo Hueso Grotto, 411 Amelia St, 8 p.m. Key West Amateur Radio Club, National Guard Armory, 7:30. p.m. i SATURDAY, MAY 2— i Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming Street Methodist Church, 722 Fleming Street, 7:30 p.m. Hl May Time Party, Ft Taylor! Officers’ Club, 7 p.m. j MONDAY, MAY 4— i Gym classes for O.W.C., Sea PTA, at schoal, § p. m. Key West Archery Club, Ley Memorial Church Annex, 8 p.m. With Mrs. David Me Daniels, 1214 Seminary Woman's Auxiliary, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Parish Hail Sp. m WMU of First Baptist Church, at church, 7:39 p. m Circle 1, First Methodist Courch, 3p. m. Key West Ministerial Associe- tion, 9:39 a. m. Circle I, Women of First Pres. brterisn «= Char’. i | With Mrs. Doseig Heialy, zs Washsges & Key West Temple No. %. Py thien Sisters, KP Hall, 7.3 pm. HAPPY tS THE GIML THE STA! raid Hh Fer pose with her.—Cituen Stall F 40 AND 8 OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED FRIDAY The annual election of officers for Voiture Locale 728, 40 and 8, fun and henor group of the Am- erican Legion, will be held at m. on Friday at the Amer- Legion Home, Chef de Gare jarry J..Metzger announced to- day. |\Players To Elect |New Officers At |Monday Meeting Election of officers for the com- ing year will be carried on at the meeting of the Key West Players jmext Monday, May 4, at 8 o'clock jat the Barn Theatre. The slate, chosen by the nomin- ating committee, was presented meeting held April 21, following the closing of “Our Town.” Nom- inations from the floor will also be in order at the meeting. The nominating committee's se- lections are: Josef Hurka, presi- dent; Emily Goddara, vice presi- dent; Gertrude Splaine, secretary; Lee Goddard, treasurer. Nominees for the board of direc- tors are Guy Carleton, Frank Pen- nington, Helen Thiclen, Virginia Komlos, Norman Street, George Renna, Lt. James. Gibbs, Edmund Giesebert and Richard Splaine. Gladys Willing, as out-going presi- dent of the group, will automati- cally become a board member. All Players are urged to attend jthe meeting Monday to have a voice in their leadership for next year. Go To Cancer Fund All proceeds from the dance held last Saturday night at the Elks Annex, under the sponsorship of. the Elks Club, will go to the American Cancer. Society's 1953 | drive for funds. | The beauty contest. which was held at the Saturday night affair was sponsored by the Lions Club, Purpose was to chuose a candi- |date to send to the state Lions Club Beauty Contest which will be first at the special after-the-play | 'S — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DIAL: Citizen Office, 2-5661 Charles Aguero Is Back At Ft. Sill After Ten Years _Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aguero, 511 Simonton, probably looked twice to be sure their eyes weren't fooling them last Thursday when they read a “Ten years ago” item in The Citizen. The item, taken from The Citiz- en of April 23, 1943, said: “Charles Aguero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Aguero of Simonton Street, left Thursday for Ft. Sill, Okla., where he will enter the Officers Training School for the next three months.” Coincidentally, now, just 10 years later, Charles Peacun Aguero is again at Ft. Sill for thaining. This time, though, he is there as Cap- tain Aguero, and it is an advanced j course he is taking. Aguero, who served with .the Army during the war, was recalled to duty some time ago, and he has been stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. where he is adjutant of the colonel’ staff. The course which he has been taking at Ft. Sill is the high- est for which he is eligible until he is promoted to command rank. | Captain Aguero has made a good showing in his present course, which he will finish May 5. He of 79, | Aguero and their two children have been visiting her family in Ports- mouth, Ohio. When Captain Aguero returns, the whole family expects to come to Key West to visit his parents for aboht 10 days. YARD GOODS Organdy - Taffeta = lad, Head O.K. SHOE SHOP 706 DUVAL STREET gpeunes Interiors Decorating Workshop | held in Miami in May. Miss Lona | Allen was_the successful contest- | ant in the run-off. Sadie Hawkins Day \Enjoyed By Elks |Teen-Age Club | The Spring dances of the Elks i sponsored Teen Age Club No. 551 got under way Menday night at | the Elks auditorium with a Sadie | Hawkins day. | Sally Spencer, dressed to per- {fection as the Woif Girl, won the ‘prize offered for the most appro- priate costume among the girls. Javier Orepeza, with a walk of his own, beat out Louis Cruz and Tom: my West in a close contest to cop ; honors among the boys. | Last night was the first dance for the recently elected officers of the club, all members of Key | West Senior High School. | The officers are: Dennis Jolly, | president; Joe Pineda, vice pre- {sident; Ralph White, treasurer; Milly Taylor, secretary; Directors | Rose Reese, Louis Cruz, Erwin | Higgs, Paul Avary and Mary Har- ' ris. | The next dance will be held | Monday, May 11. A SMILES ON «in this case, the 180-D Pomecians, and she's and. Ny, grils. pga con't oil Helen post meade the grade & bet and acaked Roisnd to a reti DIAL 2-2365 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST vi stands in the top 20 men in a class | Custom Work Done In Our Own | Barrymore Is 75 HOLLYWOOD #—“Everyone is being much nicer than I deserve,” said Lionel Barrymore on his 75th j birthday yesterday. The senior member of the royal mily of the American theater was feted at a smal! party by a jfew close friends. They gave him a cake in the shape ‘of a book } representing his first novel, ‘Mr. '€antonwine,” to be released next week. i pede rst eure Smee BRAZIL DOUBLES WHEAT CROP | RIO DE JANERIO ® — Braail’s 1953 wheat harvest will total 400, 000 tons, approximately double the } 1951-52 total | The Wheat Expansion Service {says Brazil’s needs are 1,800,000 tons annually. Argentina has been | Brazil's principal supplier of wheat. | fa COIFFURE DESIGNERS 2 thr J. REID'S Salon of Beauty | 423 Fleming St. Phone 2-5263 LA CONCHA HOTEL | During his stay at Ft. sill Mrs. | Every day more readers are responding to this great Ladies’ Home J series, Tt explains for the first time in simple case-history terms the work of the “marriage doctors” —and how they help a sick marriage become a happy, rewarding partnership, This month —“what Joe sew in the other woman” will explain what erring husbands frequently see. It is what they'd like to see in their own wives. Get your copy of the May Journal today angead it. Half Gallons all flavors......thra May 9 aT MOST SEA LTEST DEALERS See @ TV circus every Soturday~—Sealtest BIG TOP ee |