The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 2, 1953, Page 5

SOCIETY — DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Batista At Wedding te, i a PULGENCIO BATISTA. far right, beams congenially during the traditional cutting of the bridal cake at the reception held at the Vedado Tennis Club in Havana for Mr. Miller, who were married June 20 at the Holy Trinity Episcopal Cathedral. The are shown center, with the bride's father, Burke Hedges, standing next to Ro! bride e Sa For Friday — | Biwes” with orchid Mira, Gale By Pinder Pupils man, Pe ¢ lif Wi Gy gE i Hi Varela, Rose Yates, followed. by | gallon; (27) Romance — Jo-Ann (8) Symphonie Variations — Bev- | Witherall erly Maloney; (9) allan Folk |fian Market w Folk Dance — Darlene Jurcyzn-| patti Chapman, Elsie Faraldo, ski; (10) Intermezzo — Patti Chap-| Rose Yates, vi PERSONALS Lt.-Col. And Mrs. George Anderson Join Colony Of The Military Set Here ;| Set For Friday At V.F.W. Tonight Tonight at & p. m., the Seuth- Post of the V. F. W. the Pest Home, Char- H é Fsis The finale is called “In A Per- with a solo by Dar- Christine Layman, li u i 5 § Owens, Gale i MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MILLER smile at wedding guests as they approach the exit to the church after having exchanged nuptial vows at the Holy Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Ha- vana on June 20. The bride is the former Helen Hedges, whose father, Burke Hedges, is a prominent industrialist of Cuba. The groom, a medical student at George Washington University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller of Key West. vis, will reside with her during her husband's absence. have always intended to re-/ »”” Colonel Anderson | time go. .C. Installation } , | ij CONCH CROWDER | ; By RAYMER | West who can help solve problems. | and Mrs., and Junior and Junior | Miss, Key West. I have a problem | - . .& problem dog. Due to res-/ triction on a pet at my place,! — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE DIAL: Citizen Office, 2-S661 Thursday, July 2, 1953 Today’s Women By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women’s Editer The trouble with American wom- tom is no Mr. Anthony in Key | is, they take too many baths, say Charles N. Granville and Nor- man Lee Swartout, of Wilton, we are as deep | So I am making an appeal to Mr. | Conn. These two businessmen approve of cleanliness, but they say wist- much they would use more per- And Dinner-Dance | Garde weotie must have a new {™e. Like French women. Sam Collins Jaycee president- elect, anit Dee Mabow others Sit) ushered into their terms Satur- night at the La Concha Hotel the tion will also a dinner-dance. The affair be- at 7:30 p. m. Installation conductor will be Adams, president of the Sen- Chamber of Commerce and President of the Junior group. Others who will take office with Collins Mervin Thompson, Jr., first vice-president; Joe Pinder second vice - president; Charles | an as treasurer and Helio and William Whitehead as Guest speaker for the evening is Robert Floyd, one-time mayor of Miami and the state representative CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS HONOR STATE HEADS State Regent Mrs. McVay and State Monitor Mrs. McCabe were Grand Regent of the local chapter along with officers for 1953-1954. The ceremony took place at St. Ann’s hall. ~ Mrs. McVay gave an inspiring talk in which she stressed “under the guidance of our Blessed Mother ‘we can not go wrong and can do for the betterment of our and the munity by keeping our faith in Jesus Christ. The home. The deadline is the evening lof July 7. That's the night before Claude's birthday when he will be two years old. He goes free to/ anyone with the right facilities, | preferably a fenced yard - and | kids. Claude bas.lived with me for ten months. “He’s* completely house- | broken and he’s a wonderful watch dog. He is also a hero in a small} way, He chased ‘a prowler one night, tried to get over a chicken- | wire fence, and broke a toe on a/ hind foot. He still has the toe, but | it is boneless. However, he doesn’t | limp. Unfortunately Claude suffer-! ed mishandling before 1 got him. | In an effort to take off ticks, some- | body put a chemical, présumably | kerosene, on his head. Whatever it) was, caused’ a first degree burn} and all the golden hair came off} his long aristocratics nose and a-4 round his eyes. j VETERINARIAN Dr. Paul Lan. | drum has succeeded ir giving him treatment which has restored most | of the missing fur, but there are! sitll some spots which are slow to} respond and his eyes have to be} dabbed with boric acid in the| morning and at wight, He comes | for his eye-bath with reluctance, of course, but he always knows} that something is being done to help him. . .and he’s grateful. He licks my hand when I've finished treating him. Those bare spots | aren’t appealing, true. But Claude tries to make up for that. He’s af- fectionate, the way collie dogs al- | ways are. They make excellent| loyal, royal family pets. He likes | to romp awith the neighbor’s chil- |dren, The ones who know about his poor scarred face, which is re- covering, but still has some way to go before he can win any beau- ty prizes, greet him with enthu- siasm. And he reciprocates with all his big friendly heart. A heart that is lonely, often. I have to leave him all day while I work, and many evenings, I have. assign- ments, I can't-take a dog to a club meeting.or a wedding or any 8‘ of the countless events I have to }eover for the paper. I’ve been try- Key West and Vicinity: Clear to|ing to convince. myself for some partly cloudy with little change in|time that the best thing for him, ture; some chance . for|and the sensible thing to do, is to showers, Gentle to moderate | re-locate him in a home where he winds mostly easterly. will have the companionship he Florida: Generally fair and con- | wants and needs. I did plan to give tinued warm thru Friday except!him to some people in Miami. But chance for a few isolated afternoon | they moved into an apartment in- ‘thunder showers. stead of a house, and cotildn’t take Jacksonville Thru The Florida | him. Straits’and East Gulf: Moderate} NOW EMERGENCY has arisen, east and southeast winds over! If Claude doesn’t have a home by south portion and light to moderate | July 7, he won't live to celebrate south and southwest winds overihis second birthday. He’s a good north portion. Generally fair wea-|dog, a purebred, and has been in- ther thru Friday. Western Caribbean: Moderate to/ rabies. Now and then, one has to fresh easterly winds and partly |put a medicine on places where cloudy weather thru Friday. Wide-} ay dogs get a fungus condition, ly scattered showers. And every dog needs a once over noculated for both distemper and | ° Weather Summary For the Trop- ical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and The Eastern Gulf’Of Mexico: The weather over the tropical area re- mains settled with no important waves or other signs of disturbance for paracites at regular intervals. But the veterinarian says he’s coming along in fine shape. All} that is needed is time and patience. Time is running out fast for Claude to find a home and owners who at this time. Key West, Fla., July 2, 1953 Observations Taken at City Office, 9:00 A.M. EST 2 Temperatures Highest yesterday —— Lowest last night ___. can take care of him. He weighs | 45 pounds, has a coat of gold and white (or as the dog books sayj “sable and white’) and has beau- tiful lines to his body. He might make a fine mascot if his size isn’t _- 90} prohibitive: He eats Gaines’ dog} 6} meal mixed with a can of any| 83'kind of dogfood, but doesn’t care 83] much for raw meat. He's not ex- pensive to feed, Another thing. . .| Precipitation ey ‘Total last 24 b 02 ins. | Be, doesn’t chase cats. He has a : cat pal next door, | a ie nth a ap ar |_ TODAY I will go home and| 645 ins. |Sive him a bath, and he'll stalk 221 ina: obediently into the shower although with a reproachful, sad look. After he’s rubbed dry, he'll bark with the joy of release. He tries to talk, emitting various degrees of barks from sharp yips to funny low ones 30.01 ins—1016.3 mbs. to get attentiin. But only time he barks with menace is when a Tomerrow's Almanac stranger moves around the pre- —- 5:42 OM.) mises, ‘Then he’s all watch dog! | - 43 -) That's ;his business. Collies are “}known as working dogs. } Won't somebody put Claude to | work? He needs a job and the! only pay he asks is shelter, food and love. You get a dividend, too. | He gives back his own faithful ‘Barometer (Sea Level), 9:00 A. M. Interiors Custom Work Done in Our Own Cecorating Workshop DIAL 2-265 * 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST ApELINES Granville and Swartout are in the perfume business. They have just returned from Paris, where they said they produced the world’s first perfume rainfall over the Eiffel Tower, seeding the clouds over Paris with a charge of carbon dioxide loaded with essence of their American per- fume. Says Granville: “I don't know why we did it. We just got tired of American women going arouad dousing them- selves with French perfume, I guess, and so we decided to douse French women with American per- fume. We're not Planning to jell any perfume over there. It was juct an impulse.” The partners are full of such whimsy, A couple of years ago they produced a perfumed snow- fall in Bridgeport, Conn., and had small boys shrieking: “Man, dig those smelly gnow- balls!” eos Granville and Swartout decided to start their perfume business a few years ago when they got tired of commuting from Wilton to their respective offices in New York, Granville was an industrial de- signer, Swartout was in the glass business. Their plans to start a perfume factory were greeted with hilarity by a friends in Wilton, who Promptly dubbed the enterprise the “skunk works.” Since Swartout lives on Skunk fully that if women didn’t bathe | Lane the title seemed’ peculiarly appropriate, and the boys immed- iately accepted it, wearing skunk caps, complete with tails, when- ever possible. Though their approach to busi- FIESTA FEATURE LIME JULEP FREEZE Dairies Sealtest fresh fruit sherbets—made with No Artificial Flavors—in pint : packages, only THE KEY WEST CITIZEN f 2f Hl Ei off iit fe ttt g fis? i i : d i i i i Z ? a ah ey i i : i EEE ue e- g ef g = i EB i SS g : I E z i : eal ki ix Ht