The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 6, 1953, Page 5

DOROTHY. RAYMER, Soe Wednesday, May 6, 1953 Editor THE KEY WEST CITIZEN F Ladies Home Journal start- e heck out of me this morn- tell us that, and prices will be oe I bought it. It had pee, bec alin aries seal “gs it had a pit-| run with tourists from all nations, of a bride and eo 8 ee oe a So I'l just have t be content with ed my calendar, and darned it it Life's Coverage I guess, and may- isn’t still May, and I’m not a be a peek at television if I can month on behind. It is the Journal find one. .or the bride who is rushing some thisa and thata about Lon- don, , .the London police button their coats opposite ways every three months so. the wear comes out even. The subway entrances, things. In fact today is the sixth of May and it says that they patented an artificial ice machine this date in 1851 thus making those frozen dia- quiries ‘practical all year round. Of course the pega doesn’t add the part about quiris but that is about what it amounts to. , 401 men used to be employed to Tomorrow is the anniversary of a' C2!TY People across some cross- reat tragedy, the date of the imgs because they were $0 filthy. sinking of the Lusitania by And the turf on Lord’s cricket many in 1915, and that reminds me ‘eld is the original turf used since that I want to see a great motion ‘he cricket club was founded in pone about another tragedy, 1787. My encores me But today is May and’ New ! went and found some- Ws time nes shop +s af mgt thing else! It’s a nice little hand i it’ never gets down in history,’ Leem made by Lily, and called of metal, and is adjustable te quite a few different sizes and » and carries a book of instructions for making more things than you can shake a stick at. 1 found It at Fay’e Needlework jace ever on Williams Street of and it sure is a nice gad- » You can make lots.ef things it in lots of stitches and of ny different kinds of mater- too. | bought one for. my . and of course | hope she ill take the hint and make me 1@ little item like a bedspread er tablecloth with it. But with Speed-O-Loom that wouldn't toe -hard. so at Fayes e clever little A tiskit, a taskit, @ green and ; yellow basket, and alse pink, bive and purple ones at the Dit- = 4 = = H TF Be Zigkes ARHu z 5 ee aS 83 tf Li Pe E i ag i : g ii if i Fy = i i : $227 i $ bi g j if i ‘ E aE “8 oF H i i ri #2 $ 7 3 E i | r 18 f : = 3 elt af He rr H i] F rs lz TT; rH fit Fs H Fz = 3 & ty i : i Fi j i! 4 | i z rl tit zg 5 STi WY 5 z ie af Ha $17; iit nytt ; [i < | i i i i : ; ig” i! ugk? ret i Ht i} z z z i ir ii Z <3 IHG ry tssits a i f i i E t A snl ih f er if a : ; i ; fr trk Ft g% uf 7 | | i i | l re At Luncheon » THE FOUR MAIN ACTORS for “Twelve Mile Reef” took time out while on recent location at the and B. Lobster House to have luncheon. Left to right around the table are Miss Terry Moore, J. Carroll Naish, Robert Wagner, and consulting the menu, Gilbert Roland. The Twentieth Century Fox company are now engaged in making sea shots and eat aboard the sponge boats at noon. Minnie Porter Harris Delights Club Audience With Tour Account The Key West Woman's Club auditorium was packed to the doors last night as members turned out to hear Miss Minnie Porter | tell them I’m going home and get Harris tell about her recent World Tour as a representative of the | that bridge.’ ” General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Miss Harris wore a formal| The Taj Mahal was admired with} powder blue gown with rhinestone studding at the neckline. Her|@PPropriate tribute. Miss Harris corsage was of dainty Vanda orchids. Her distinguished appearance and interesting mannef of address delighted the audience. Miss Harris was introduced by Mrs. Wallace Kirke,. president of the organization, after a brief opening business session. Referring only i occasionally Me eee and said that average rate of even} notes, Miss Harris entranced lis-| ster th. burning of it in World trip, put sparkle into many of the phases. with humor and maintained a a of interest throughout the talk. She told of the rain at San Fran- cisco but said the city was fabu- lous. Since many Key Westers are familiar with Honolulu, she said she was going to “skip deacrip- tion,” but added that of course Hawaii was noted for its beauty. The plane ride to Japan, said Miss Harris, “crossed the Date Line, and cost us a whole day out of our lives.” She told of' the 30,000 club pepe at Yokahama and prais- President. She said that the Wo- man’s Club there had been rebuilt . and then heng it eut f (iy ii i fect ii itt H inh He ied: ne tir i iH u i » if i i 4 Hi Fst sil * ca if F s i} a4 i FEEs Bay i War Il‘and that the cities were almost entirely recovered from de- struction due to combined effort of Islanders and. our government. River traffic at Hong Kong, British Crown Colony, makes i fascinating," Miss “Harris said. She also told of Bangkok where the scale of living is extremely low but where food is plentiful. At Calcutta, India, she was amazed stop to allow the, various handcrafts and the chil- A ‘ to this lack of a bridge over a roar- ing stream. Miss Harris said all of the women were sympathetic but it took a lady ‘from that big, Tich oil state of Texas to say, ‘You also described the courtesy of the Sikhs, the tall, turbaned and beard- ed caste who serve as guides, and Police the areas. She mentioned the extremely high cost of postage! a card which must be air-mailed came to about 35c. | In Bombay, she saw that city ar-} chitecture was quite modern. The mortality rate in India, however, is lamentable. The average life span is 21 years and the mortality ‘ate is distressingly high. Modern science only can reduce this and women’s clubs there make an ef- fort to get better medical care. After Egypt, where the tourists saw’ the religious fervor of “the call to prayer,” the group visited the Holy Land. “It niade the Bible come to life for us,” Miss Harris said. Outside of Jericho she saw dren go along, too, She said the| camps where 80,000 displaced per- worst problem was the crowded | sons live in mud huts and tents. In living condition because of the in-| Israel, conditions are better but flux of thousands of refugees from | food rationing is severe, even at! war torn areas. Telaviv, the modern city. At New Delhi, India, Miss Harris} In Greece, the ladies were re-| said the climate warranted wood | ceived by the Queen who chatted fires in homes and coats for the | about learning how to cook for a streét. In the outlying country, the | hobby by reading American maga- group of clubwomen visited a | zines. She suid that Greece was Primitive Indian village. She said | showing remarkable stability Airman Bazo Has Special Training At Sheppard Base A—3e Gilbert Bazo, son. of Mr. | and Mrs, B. Bazo of 515 Louisa St., has entered the Airplane and En- gine Mechanic’s Scuool &t Shep- pard Air Force Base, the home of the largest technical school of this type in the world. During his specialized training as ; | student at Sheppard he will re- ceive intensive training designed to provide him with the thorough knowledge and basic. skills requir- ed in servicing, inspecting and used by the United States Air Force. Upon graduation he will be a- warded the rating of Airplane and ) GILBERT BAZO Engine Mechanic. Along with the majority of graduates in his class, he will enter a course for advan- ced training or will be assigned to one of the major Air Force com- mands for on-the-job experience with first-line operational aircraft i completion ‘of his schooling ere. Airman Bazo attended Key West | High School and was employed by the Gulfpride Service Station Com- Pany prior to his entrance into the Air Force on February 13, 1953, eaten iaesecoee | by Miss Harris who concluded her | speech by quoting a bit of verse/ and admitting that it was wonder- | ful to be home in her own country with her own friends, that the trip there was exciting | that the people really liked Ameri- with, first hand views of monkeys, | cans and were appreciative of the! camels and ele- At the vil- lage, the natives they wanted one thing, a bridge. It seems that ity suffered casualties due | help they received. She praised the | American Ambassador's wife for her phenomenal memory and tact. | Italy, Spain: and the mainland | of Europe were also noted briefly Salty Sea Dog SOMATHAN JACKSON looks a6 if he had worn a Coast Guard uni- form for years. Actually he's dressed for a small role in “Twelve Mile Reef,” Tweatieth Century Fox movie being filmed here. Jack fon le o Key West Pinyer afd bas had considerable stage experi. ence with stock companies. He fecently starred as the “Stage Man- ager,” the narrator in “Our Tp®n.” Jonathan ond his wife Helen have a home at 915 Von Phister Street.—Finch, Catena Stall Photo, $4.99 PLUS TAX — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE DIAL: Citizen Office, 2-5661 Trophies Are Presented Winners At Navy Wives Bowling League Fete Banquet held at the Naval Station CPO Club May 2 climaxed the Navy Wives winter bowling season. Members and their guests enjoyed delicious roast beef and ham dinners, due to the able and excellent efforts of Helen Castagna. the presentation of trophies by | field for high single game; Each field, § ny I pi see gpa a the recipient of a beautiful FAWTU. HOOy ; Members of the winning team,| A “most improved” howler's tro- the USO-NCCS, Ginny Koraska, | Phy was presented to Maxine Rit- June Anderson, Frances Mills, | tet for having gained the most Millie Robi ‘and Ruth Forsythe, | points in her average for the sea- were i ’ | son, Each member of the last three phy. Pape tirtoagntr reba te teams, Naval Air Station, USO - presented to the USO-NCCS team | YMCA and Naval Station CPO re- sponsor. | ceived a nice participation trophy, Second place team trophies went | to the Naval Station Annex ag Subscribe to The Citizen team who were June Camfield, Edith Holt, Willie Johnson, Betty Pinder and Trudy Cochran. Third place team the USS Cero mem-! bers, Delores Bisset, Gloria Schaf-! fer, Esther Bailey, Peggy Packer and. Marilyn Hanson, — received | team trophies. | Individual honors went to Trudy | Cochran for high average, Edith! Holt for high series, and June Cam-} REVIVAL Come! See! Hear! CHURCH OF GOD 1008 Olivia Street 7:30 P.M. — NIGHTLY Dynamic, Soul-Stirring Messages of “God” from Youth Evangelists BETTY CRAUCHAN AND JOAN ASHBY Reaching the Youth with The Truth Special Singing and Music PLEASE COME Everyone Welcome! MEET THE STARS! Key West Kennel Club Everyone Welcome! on ale], From the very first step you toke in Lamboches, you'll feal You'll ses the difference, to0-—for no strow shoes ore more tastefully styled, or boast lovelier colors, Bomboches ore truly that wonderful wedding of comfort end smoriness you've chways dreamed of ond os sees in VOGUE GLOBE “WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT” FORMERLY PICM SHOE STORE When In Miami Visit Our Store st 39 NE. First St.