The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 22, 1953, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Jo Ellen Keller, Editor Tecedey, September 22, 195 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Poge 3 Gay Circus Deorations Provide Colorful Thene For Luncheon Meet Of VX-1 Offters’ Wives’ Club Here calliopes |W. Kistler; Mrs, K. Kidd, guest vole Mrs. KR. Denevers; Mrs. E theme °f Cochrane, guest of Mrs, G, Otis! ot Tier 4 Merdemes K. Devis end 3. White, guests of Mrs. B. Weart. i t | F i E i 2 H i é : i New jesda: | i f / =F re 3f ge ‘i Esk Sat | ge83 fie” Fee i i z : § i 3 HE ¢ 5 4 afk ge? 5 i = 3 | ‘The October luncheon will be at the following '|Aeropaims and a committee D. Poe, guest of Mrs.|that meeting was appointed. COMING EVENTS ° Z I aE iit ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE | Will Live In Japan | POL. became the wife of Lt. Benton Horton at a Naval Chapel ceremony here recently. Naval Officer's Sister Weds ton Horton USN, of Atlanta, chapel on August 15th. The couple left at once on a trip “ , in stricken Greece. : included Georgia, Kentucky ict of be te jast winter. She School F i | After a y¥ Key Wester Aids Quake Victims Ronald V. Johnson of ™07 Pat- tor| “ts. Sylvia Kamerer, Fort Tho- |mas,Ky., was married to Lt. Ben Ga. terson Avenue, was aboard the at- recently aided earthquake victims . 1th for — Japan tents and medical treatment to the wnat! uty. Mrs. Horton many made homeless by the quake. City, Calif., The morale of the people was de- tion comes from Terry Kellog, bet- awaits passage to Japan scribed as unbelievably high and ter known as Mary Gordon, of they brought flowers and wild . Horton will be remembered fruits in thanks to their American ers about everything from what to West as the Ann Delafield rescuers and helpers. is the popu. The USS Monrovia supplied hun- . Cdr. Robert C. dreds of articles of clothing from #® who is now stationed a voluntary collection taken up by as Sea the men and 73,00 pounds of food Million miles and crossed the At- valued at $19,800 consisting |meat, rice, peas, jbread, flour, salt and m {first day of relief opera’ E pre-cooked meals were served, | The rebuilding of the island will of . daughter take years. In one village of 200 .,/of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Kob-\homes only one house remained) who celebrated her 2ist Standing. Fortunately the main iy on the 2ist of September, source of income for the island is title to the Betty Ann derived from the vineyards and’ birthday present from live oil industires both of Although are still intact, Betty has managed) ithe greeting card and stationery shop on Fleming Street for sev- In Training "by sea since she joined Telephone: Citizen Office, 25661 through the American Embassy at + Prague. He studiea these until be was released May 16 Bill's prison songs expressed } moods and wishfulness. Hi was a hillbilly number ¥ y Reunion Day” and « er, “sort of an open road » si of a night was entitled “I'm Free as a Bir . on the Wing.” He wrote, blues | jove songs, and satirical songs One was about all the states in the union. It started out I wanna back to South Dakota” He wrot of his native state in a song calle Indiana, Indiana, Thats the Place for Me.” Another song start COIFFURE DESIGNERS ed “I want to be is Minnesota mpchniio agg x : Re s : poe where his wife was living I REIDS Salon of Beauty Bill even got down to writing @ song about all the months of t 423 Fleming St Phone 2-526] LA CONCHA HOTEL He be ha taken ayed im towr A sN e New cell most of his 2 years in @ outa es and ae them. Czech Prisoner Turns To Music Sept 22 —We know that when good fellows get together - they sing. That music is said to calm the savage beast - And that musical therapy is pre scribed for neurotics. But have you ever considered how music can be a friend when you are alone? A famous prisoner, AP corre spondent Bill Oatis, recently re leased from @ Czech prison, says that writing and studying music may even maintain your sanity It did for him. “There were some days that | was so intent upon searching for melodies in my mind g singing or humming to myself songs that | had written, I almost forgot where 1 was - and that I was supposed to be in that spot for 10 years,” Bill says Often he spent entire days writ ing songs, stopping only for kned liky (Czech dumplings) or potatoes, He'd have given his daily the usual menu choices. He seratch- tions of dumplings, however, ¢ ed his songs on tissue paper with a span an octave on a real honest pencil loaned 8 prison official, —— who months with some voa wok “ and see t ss and bee write a abou “\\NES Av CLINE Interiors Custom Werk Done tr Oo: Own Decorating Workshop OAL 2.2365 904 FLEMING ST KEY wesT k's in eve Called York where Fats and st fee une. play ye kle those piar at. unlike B Mata dby UR year. He taught some of his to his cell mate, a Cacholic who in turn taught him Crec Slovak folk songs. At one point (and it must have been a fairy tale mood) Bill wrote an opera called “The Three Bears embodying in into the framework of a musical comedy ra APPLICATIONS for Charge Accounts sort | of melody doodling, Bill be- \gan to “ SUN and SURF MOTEL The Only Motel in Key West with Its Own % Swimming Pool ¥* Private Beach * Solarium CHAIRS ... MATS UMBRELLAS ¥* Air Conditioned $12.50 Per Week Per Person DOUBLE OCCUPANCY \ation of musical m: books he received from Today's Women males. This bit of incidental informa- TWA, who advises women travel- wear to how to meet people. This vital, attractive young wom- is one of the world’s most sea- soned travelers, having traveled % and the lantie 21 times by air tions are 1, Clothes. hy F jand high chairs. Anyone having ‘these articles who is no longer us- jing them s urged to donate them to the Thrift Shop on the second floor of the Navy Commissary on Si- Monton Street. Donations can be picked up at homes of those giving the arti- the donor will stop by the Thrift Shop and leave her name address javy Thrift Shop hours are Tues: 's from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, and Hi Tf Woman’s Club Will if 8 ii i 2 3 ‘fi fi i ii a Z RF r Woman's = Duval Street, Tuesday evening,! October 6th at 8 o'clock. \At Committees of the Woman's Club, 8 p.m. in charge of the reception include! of DOES (BPO those for Education and Hospitali Elks Club An- ty and also the Hostess and Pro- . gram committees. | PTEMBER 2%— | Mrs. Robert Dopp, second vice, League, at president, will head the reception bow in the absence of Mrs, Wallace B. 6:3 Kirke, president. Seminary A business meeting will not be) held the evening of the reteption| Wom but will take place at the Board group of Directors meeting Tuesday, Oc- jtober 13 at 3:30 p. m. hand weav | Seah" Dorcas Society een mabers ‘cay | Names Events | Mrs, Orvis Kemp, President of St. Paul's the Dorcas Society of Grace Luth- 12:15 p.m. eran Church, has appointed the javy Commissary, following committees in connection! with the annual bazaar te be held junior sorority, St. early in November | Hall, 7:30 p. m. Children's booth, Ellen Yurth and ateur Radio Club, Francis Warnock; handieraft work . at National Guard Etta Eschen and Lorraine Woods; children’s games, Verdell Hines ry, Arthur Saw-and Chris Johnson; bake sale. . 28 American Le- Ruth Sammetinger and Ruth home, § p. m. Thompson; supper, Affene Baker, Fort Benning i Bt Scottish : F FH I : i efrsé i ! i [ bd : 4 | vab if i AMONG TRAINEES in the air- borne course at Fort Benning Ga., is Paul Eugene Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Austin, 72-2 Peinciana. Now a student in lany club organization to which you belong. There are thousands of ‘foreign chapters of clubs affiliated }with the General Federation of |Women's Clubs, the International Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women's Clubs, the Unit- ed Council of Church Women, the |W.C.T.U., Country Women of the World, and professional grow MAN, son of Mrs. Manuela Plow- | gich as the’ Women's Medical | man, 1417 Eliza Street, is in agen and the International Law- | training at Fort Benning, Ga. in yers’ Association. | the Airborne Course. Upon com- |" To the third question, Terry re- pletion of this course, Plowman plies: will be a qualified parachutist. “Of course It's safe to travel He attended St. Leo Preparatory alone, and you can have a won- School, St. Leo, Fla., and was derful time if you start out with | employed a machinist at the the right attitude. Don't travel in Naval Base in Key West before blinders, but keep your eyes and his induction into the armed your mind open. Be friendly, and | forces.—USAF Photo, have @ natural informality. Don't | be afraid to ask questions, You'll i , find most people happy to answer Sylvia Watson them le? " | “Whenever you are in a foreign Marries Here jcountry, try to visit at least one | family in its nome—you'll learn | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson an- mueh more about the customs and jmounce the marriage of their flavor of the country that way than |daughter, Sylvia, to Robert Pinder, |in g dosen sight-seeing tours. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Pin- «Remember that our way is not pa 00 Seatemher Jet the only way to do things. Try to At the marriage ceremony, per- jesen as much as you ean about formed by the Rev Eldon Sim- joeg! customs wherever you go, mons at Ley Memorial Church, people country, the bride was attended by her sis- p= Pade =< - i ter, Camille Watson. Bother of the «When you're in Sweden don't be groom, Julius Pinder, Jr. was best porrified when they serve cheese man Mr. and Mrs, Pinder sttentedins gee ty nt ome Key West High School They are gener tips she has accumulated | PVT. GEORGE WAY PLOW. . W. Auxiliary Post 3911 at Mary Besaw and Ida Fincher; ad . m., V. F. W. home vertising, Elsie Brusick; cards Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, Marie Chandler and Lois Bell Elizabeth Street, § p. m. The Do Society is giving a Knights of Columbus at, NCCS weiner nr at 5:38 p. m. Sun Hall, Duval Street, 8 p.m. day Sept. 27th in the Church yard Junior Woman's Club, 8 p. m. at as a part of its membership drive. Woman's Club Each member is utged to bring a Jayshees, regular meeting, at guest family, and all newcomers Parachute maintenance with the lith Airborne Division, Pvt tin will be a qualified upon finishing this cou: the five required jumps trainees from an airplane in flight includes full equipment.— USAF Photo. making there home here and are during her extensive travels in- as seen in GLAMOUR $995 — living at 628 th Street Remember these rules when you are baking layer cakes. No pan should be placed directly over an- other. If two pans are used, one may be placed in back of the other, but if three pans are used home of Mrs. Charles Fisher. in Grace Lutheran Church are in-, Honeydew melon. pineapple, and it is best to alternate the pans so home of Mrs. Charles Fisher. vited to attend. man, 1612 Laird Street, at 8 pm Subscribe To The Citisen |grapes make a pleasing fruit salad that the one placed on one rack arette lighter, because any gentie- [because of their contrasting col- will not be directly over or under man will offer a light to a lady jors, textures and flavors. ione of the others. clude Be sure to take along a camera A deck of cards is often useful Don't spend all your time sight- seeing. A half day is plenty of this in almost any city Look around and do what the in the city are doing. And—don't forget the empty cig “WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT” KEY WEST'S NEWEST AND LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE 510 Fleming Street Key West. Florida When In Miami Visit Our Store at 30 N.E. First Street in distress. §