The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 6, 1953, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF JO:ELLEN KELLER, Editor ‘Tuesday, October 6, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN % 5 | | il pepaTenEsE fl J a i gageee Efe: ne g é E 5 H i 3 a i j 2s ge iF FE g j E HL ne 7. ES Fs 5 i E bE ae Z Ei é z A ASP eee SON TO APFELBECKS Robert S. Jr., was born to. ‘Tuesday, Sept. 29th, at Galey Mem- Hospital. ,}orial Key West Council ‘Of Church Women Hears Miss Harris There was a morning meeting of the Key West Council of Church Women last week at the First ‘Methodist Church. The Devotional was conducted by Mrs. Earl Dil- lion to the more than 60 guests present. Highlight of the meeting was tases Rises oad Ge beenacied It ering prong any colorful and stirring her arcs, and was enjoyed by -her listeners. Miss: Harris’ talk Methodist. Also, St, Paul’s E ‘pal, First Presbyterian, gregational end Church J. Hawkins, 20, USS ‘Clamagore, and Patricia A. Mihm, 119, 221 Simonton St. John Max Wethersby, 22, Marine ‘Barracks, and Daphne Elaine San- ford, 23, 616 South St. James Gordon Holbrook, 27, SurAsDevDet, and Muriel Beat- Grover William Sims, 23, War- tensburg, Mo., and Gloria Chris-| tine Rivas, 27, 1012 Duval St. Stephen S. Hunter, 42, 1218 Sal- zedo St., and Margaret J. Regen- ‘stein, 42, Coral Gables. William St., and Gladys Camille ‘Watson, 20, 1430 Eliza St. L Wade McCall, 27, Fleet Sonar, School, and Christine Irene Coop- er, 26, Carribbean Hotel. Albert J. Miller, 64, and Pauline Andrews, 61, both of T: Dorcas Society Discusses Plans |For New Kitchen The Dorcas Society of Grace Lutheran Church held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the church. Various committees gave their reports concerning the ba. jzaar. Date for the bazaar has been ‘set for Noy. 20th and 2ist. It was|, reported that detailed plans for the new kitchen were being worked out, and there was a discussion on that subject after the meeting at ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chandler, 2823 Seidenberg Avenue, Mr, Chandler was at that time} in Miami getting further informa. tion on the plans and cquipment for the kitchen. Mrs. Chandler served refresh. ‘ments to the group. Visiting guests were Sarah Butz and B. Abraham. son, It was decided to call a spe. cial meeting on Oct. 15th at the. camel can. give as much as Sailors of milk a dav, ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Married Here RECENT KEY WEST BRIDE is Amelia Acosta, who was mar- ried recently to Delio Perez, Jr. Mrs. Perez was known in Key ‘West as a professional dancer before her marriage—Sutherland Studios, Audubon Group Of Monroe County Has Outing Tice Beck, 28, 1434 Reynolds st,|rough aren GROUP TO HAVE MEETING There will be a meeting of the man’s Club. Monroe General Hospital Auxiliary| WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7~ on October 14th at 8 p. m. at the} Gym classes for O.W.C.,- Sea hospital. This will be the first meet- ing of the fall season. | Harris School PTA Executive Board i| Meets Tonight ‘There will be an executive board ‘meeting of Harris School PTA this evening at 7:30 in the school lib-' rary. All members are required to at-| special reports, These include those of the publicity chairman, Edris Wallace; membership chairman, ‘Doris Edwards and room mother! chairman, Willie Mae Simmons as Minoca Council To Initiate New Members There will be a regular meeting of Monica Council No. 13, Degree of Pocahontas, this evening at 8 o'clock at the Red Men’s Hall, ‘Caroline Street. Marian Arango announced that several new candidates for mem- ‘present. Hostesses for the meeting are Miss Miriam Carey and Mrs. Edith Stephens of Miami. Those desiring _ transportation Sunday. dinner,|please call Mrs. Nimia Sikes at arrots with it. To|2-7729. ichard George Beeson, 22, 41)/little some heat; LITTLE MOLLIE IRENE RAMONA, daughter of Mr. and Small-fry treat: Put a marsh- jelly together over low|mallow in each custard cup before you: pour in your custard mixture. Mrs. Ray Botello, 130-D Peary Court, has been announced winner a recent baby photographic contest. Plane Base, 10 a.m. Navy Wives’ o'clock V.F.W. Ladies’ Auxiliary’ Post 3911 at V.F.W. home, 8 p.m. INTEREST TO Wi that you probably will criticism for several “A woman's Guide| Security,” by Joyce Sally Dickson, two women who are part- New York public rela- , and who have been ABCs of investments clubs and schools country for some TAREE ey & "s the Sally have tackled at nie elit and in real estate. describe the different kinds \jof mortgages you may have on ithe cadets to have a tour of — 7:30 p.m. at Jaycee|Navy air facilities in afiraph is Smith, president; In San Diego Navy Wives Club No. 88 held jits monthly business meeting in ithe CPO Lounge on the Naval Sta- |tion, | The meeting was called to order iby Mary T. Smith, president. The! Navy Wives’ pledge was repeated | and prayer was given by the chap-| lain, Barbara Ward. Topic of discussion was stand-| ards of the club. Reports on activ- ities were given. A vote was taken| jthat the club adjourn until return of the club delegates, Mary T. Braxton, southeast regional vice- president, The National Convention |is being held in San Diego, Califor- nia, October 12th to 16th inclusive. The Club will resume meeting on |November 3 when there will be election of new officers, \SubRon 4 Donates 1'To Memorial Units of Submarine Squadron Four have contributed $240.45 in the latest donation to the Memorial ‘Windows at the Submarine Base ‘Chapel, New Lohdon, Conn. The “Chapel on the Thames” has stained glass windows in memory ‘of lost submarines and their crew from over the years. They are ren- jovated at different times and this \is done by the generous donations of Submarine Force personnel, Personal Study BUTTE, Mont. — Three-year- old Danny Quinlan won't start to school for several years, but he OMEN Telephone: Citizen Office, 25661 ABROAD By SELIG S. HARRISON NEW DELHI W—india hopes to blunt the sharp edge of its stag- gering unemployment problem with a new government program. Eighty thousand college gradu- ates who spend their day sniping at the government from coffee house chairs will receive teach- ing jobs under the Central Educa- -|tion Ministry’s rural school expan- sion drive. Premier Nehru has pushed this stopgap program—a small but im- portant start in slashing an esti- mated total of one million educat- unemployed—to check a grow- drift of idle young intellec- Is into waiting Communist arms. Education Ministry officials plan to put 30,000 youths through six- week training courses during the next year and 50,000 more by 1955, Trainees will get assignments in village areas where no schools ex- ist at present. For most of the youths entering the plan, village school-teaching is a far cry from the “respectable” white - collar employment they they would rather find in more comfortable big city government or business offices. British rule geared education to the need for English - speaking clerks and government officials, Manual labor, shunned in the first place as a result of Hindu gaste ideals, became even more despised by lettered youth. ‘The Indian Plan- ning Commission has outlined a ‘new look” for the entire national education system which would con- staal geography anyway yester- ay. The tot climbed aboard a North- ern Pacific passenger train at Bil- tings and enjoyed his 238-mile ae s Butte “on a great big choo- When asked how he got on the train, Danny told police: “I got on all by myself.” Danny’s presence on the train not discovered until a young’ many children. She told ductor, who wired Butte police to meet the train. Before he reached the mining city, police had Danny pegged as the missing son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Quinlan of Billings. LOVE CAN FIGHT REDS i SINGAPORE (—If Christians in 'Southe: fer respectability on working with one’s hands. The commission urged state gov- ernments to cooperate with the central government in steering students to agriculture schools which would stress actually work- ing among villagers in. farming chores rather than studying rural life from behind a desk. Lack of administrative machin- ery able to gather reliable, com- “ernment planners when they face India’s many problems. In the case of unemployment, the planners know for certain only what the government employment exchages tell them. Countless unemployed Indians simply do not place their name on the rolls of the exchanges, which generally can find jobs for one out of four applicants, The employment exchanges have registered a steady increase in the number of collegiates seeking jobs —the figure of 115,866 in May, bry jumped to 147,609 by June, But a National Employment Ex- change official estimated that “thousands and even millions do “|not take advantage of our clearing- house service. It is purely volun- tary whether people come to us or not.”” If the “underemployment” prob- lem in the Indian countryside is kept in mind, the overall army of ithe unemployed likely runs over 50 million, or one in every seven people in India.