The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 22, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE SUE JONES, Editor ‘Thursday, July. 22, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 ‘ ‘ Pt ae i ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Georgina De La Noyal, whose engagement to Joseph E. Singleton has been announced by her aunt.and uncle, the Juan Morenos of Hershey, Cuba, is shown above. Miss De La Noval, Joseph Singleton Are Betrothed The engagement of Miss Geor-| gina De La Noval to Joseph L. Singleton, Jr. has been announced by the bride-elect’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Juan Moreno of Hershey, Cuba. Miss De La Noval is the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jose De La Noval of Casa Blanca, Cuba. Her fiance is the ‘son of Mrs. Joseph FE. Singleton of 1202 Royal Street, and the late Mr. Singleton. Miss De La Noval attended schools in Cuba. and makes her home in Key West with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sirugo. ‘ The prospective..bridegroom is employed with Merritt-Chapman and Scott, Key West Division on board the motor vessel “Gable.” He has served in the hant Marine for the past twelve -years. Lanny Harris To Give Baton Course Miss Lanny Harris has just re- turned from her second.year at Florida State University Summer Music Camp in Tallahassee and will give instruction in baton twirling at her home, 730 Wad- dell. A drum majorette in the Key West High School: Band, Miss Har- ris has studied advanced twirling under Donna Kozla of Fort Luder- dale. Mrs. Kolza is a champion twirler and winner of the national strut- ting championship in 1971. A member of the National Baton Twirling and All-American Drum Major Associations, Mrs. Kozla has trained six trophy teams. Registration for Miss Harris’ classes will begin on Friday after- | noon from 1:00 to 4:00. | OLDSTERS PLAN WEDDING IN OHIO ZANESVILLE, Ohio (® — An 83- year-old bride-to-be stared straight at the future today and remarked: “You 1 may be... golden... but the real treasures are when| and where you find them.” She is Lillie Mertz. Possibly she was referring to her prospective husband, Charles Boyer. 73. Both old age pensioners they | took out a marriage license yes-| terday. | At least two eclipses of the sun } or moon occur every year, the! maximum number which can occur in one year being seven. ‘| ger than, say, a jolly party of 15 Stephen J. Trevor Stephen J. Trevor, 19, son of James D. Trevor, 1829 Harris Avenue, is completing his Air Froce basic military training course at Lackland Air Force Base, the “Gateway to the Air Force.” Situated near San Antonio, Lack- land, is the site of Air Force basic military training for men and women, headquarters of the Human Resource Research Center, and home of the USAF Officer Military School. Basic military training: given at Lackland will prepare Trevor for entrance into Air Force ‘technical training and for assignment in specialized work. The eourse in- cludes a scientific evaluation of his aptitude and inclination for following a particular vocation and career. Raul Carbonells Return From Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Raul Carbonell re- turned Tuesday from Mt. Vernon, |Illinois where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Carbonell’s mother. Their niece, Miss Joan Brown, returned with them for an ex- tended visit. Pantryshelf special: Mix a can of spaghetti in tomato sauce with a small can of salmon that you have broken into chuncks, and spoon in- to a shallow baking dish. Top with buttered crumbs and heat in a hot oven. Serve with a green salad. WATCH THIS SPACE! The Column, “Blissful Buying,” which contains shopping tips, will be resumed when “jeannette” re- das fom vacation. ‘es, rediscovering the hard way .| gentleman who “traveled widely in Navy Wives’ Clubs Name Scholarship Winners Recently The scholarship selection board in charge of choosing recipients for the Navy Wives Clubs of America scholarship awards met in the Bu- reau of Naval Personnel in Wash- ington, D. C. on Tuesday, June 29 to consider applications for these scholarships. Twenty-five applications were carefully reviewed, and the rela- tive merits of each case were con- sidered in connection with the evi- dence of financial need, academic superiority and qualities of lead- ership, present and potential. The board chose Miss Rarbara J. Fuller of 514 - 12th Street, NHA 2, Honolulu 18, T. H., daughter of Robert Harrison Fuller, CTC, 355 73 21, and Mr. Bobby Wade Cut- chings of 5631 Sharron Terrace, Jacksonville, Florida, stepson of Harry H. Shinton, Chief Storekeep- er, 404 85 68, as the girl and boy most nearly meeting the ideals es- tablished by the National Conyen- tion of the Navy Wives Clubs of American for recipients of these coveted awards. The board was composed of Vice Admiral Ralph Riggs, USN, Retir- ed; Vice Admiral Oswald S. Col- clough, USN, -Retired; Command- er Charles Lofgren, USN, Retired; Mrs. Evelyn Hamilton, Represen. tative of the Navy Wives Clubs of America; Mrs. Virginia Norgor- den, Representative of the Navy Wives Clubs of America and Lieu. tenant Andrew C. Moe, USN. Mrs, Ralph Skylstead, acting director of the Scholarship Foundation, acted as recorder. To Travel Alone Or With Friends Is $64 Question That once-forlorn creature, the solitary bird of passage, today is the pet pigeon of the travel people. At the moment everybody is being urged to head for distant places, in groups and teams if they must, but preferably alone. Perhaps this development stems from the increasing popularity of plane travel, for obviously it’s far simpler to schedule a solo passen- Or perhaps the makers of itiner- aries and the sellers of tickets figure that those who prefer travel- ing in packs will do it that way anyway, whereas the lone wolves need a little encouragement, par- ticularly if they are women. However, I prefer to believe that the present emphasis on the Pleasures of small-unit travel comes from the tourists themselv- what Thoreau — the philosophical Concord” — told them exactly 100 years ago, to wit: “The man who goes alone can start today, but he who travels with another must wait till the other is ready.” This can in no way be construed as an advocacy of separate vaca- tions for married folk. By law and by popular opinion, husband and wife constitutes single unit, to- gether with children, if any. The sage of Walden, and wise travel- ers who have followed him, mere- ly were urging extreme caution in the selection of companions in tourism. The most unhappy couple I’ve seen in a long time recently re- turned from a six-week spin along the Grand Tour route in the com- pany of their dearest friends, the young couple next door with whom they have every reason to believe they got along. Not only were they on the verge of cutting each other dead after their enforced intimacy, but they quite frankly had a wretched time. Joe and Jane were fun-loving and gregarious; Harry and Alice were in deadly earnest about missing | not a single cathedral, museum | and historic sight. Presumably, Harry and Alice found Joe and Jane’s hangovers as unpleasant as Joe and Jane found | Harry’s eternal picture-snapping. Anyway, next time, they'll go it talone. Choice of a taveling companion | or companions can be equally un- happy for unattached females, however youthful and attractive. I’ve never heard a girl, traveling alone, complain about the perilous dangers with which she was beset, | but I've heard plenty of others moan about being stuck with a) chum who turned out to be} | moody, disorderly or a hypochon- driac. And everyone knows that while | a woman traveling alone, can be| an appealing, attractive figure who | can easily achieve a hand with her | luggage or advice on anything from | the current exchange to good res- | taurants, a flock of female tourists | constitutes nothing more han a/ hazard to be avoided at all costs | by any footloose male. Not, of course, that all single women are husband-hunting while sight-seeing, Today's Women By Dorothy Roe AP Women’s Editor Blonde, diffident Eva Marie Saint skyrocketed from television actress to an overnight sensation in moviedom because of the fire and tenderness of her love scenes with Marlon Brando in the new film “On the Waterfront.” Off-stage, her heart belongs to Jeffery Hayden, handsome young television director who has been her husband since 1951. She gets a faraway look in her eyes when she speaks of him, like this: “Thank God he’s not an actor!” Not that Eva has anything against actors. Some of her best friends are actors. She speaks with real admiration of the talents of Brando and others with whom she Draw Designs On Your Party Dress With Wax Crayon Remember what fun you had as a little girl, filling in the pictures in your coloring book? Now, using the same wax cray- ons, you can-draw designs on your party dreses, to give them extra glamor. Sewing center experts have work- ed out a unique system of crayon coloring which is bright, permanent and washable. Here’s what to do: First choose a sheer fabric such as lawn or organdie. Using any standard pattern, cut out and make your party dress. Then carefully sketch your design on a piece of wrapping paper, and getting the placement just right, use carbon paper to trace the outline onto the dress. You may choose any design you like—flowers, fruit or even animals. Then, using non-tarnishable met- allic thread, fashion stitch the out- line of the design on the dree, using your sewing machine. Now comes the fun. Using ordinary wax eray- on, carefully fill in the design with whateyer color you like. Sandwich the crayoned design betw two pieces of brown wrapping paper to absorb excess wax, and press with has played romantic leads. But she adds: “As husbands, no!”” Asked why she feels so strongly on this subject, Eva ponders ser- iously for a moment and replies: “Well, I guess I feel you can’t have two actors in one family. There would be too much profes- sional jealousy, and that doesn’t work in a happy marriage. “Then, I suppose I feel I’d never know whether an actor meant it when he said he loved me, or whether he was just acting.” It’s no problem for Eva to throw herself into a TV or movie love scene with an ardor that keeps her audiences on the edge of their seats. “That's just acting,” she says Suzys Note Book Tonight — Red Cross First Aid course begins—et chapter building en Front Street. Watermelon cutting at Sigs- bee Park. All residents cordial- ly invited. : Friday — Polle meeting at Clinic Building — 8:00 p.m. Saturday afternoon — Navy Wives Club candy sale at 1:00 —San Carlos Theater. Saturday night — JayShees “dip ‘n dance” at Key Wester pool — 8:00 e’clock. You won't want te miss the bathing suit cavalcade. Sunday afternoon all “Conchs” and 20-year residents will be special guests at East Martello Towers from. 2: until 5 o'clock, and are cordially in- vited to come out to see the gallery and museum! may be washed but not dry clean- ed, so be sure the fabric of the carelessly. “It’s easy. It doesn’t mean that I would have any in- terest in the man after the scene was over. The woman in the love scene isn’t me—it’s the charatcer I’m playing. I don’t see why people can’t understand that. ‘‘When you see an actor play the part of a murderer in a play, you don’t assume that he must be one in real life. But the public never seems to be able to grasp the idea that two trained actors can make love with conviction on the sage and be completely indifferent to each other after the scene is over. “I guess it’s because people are | CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank neighbors and | friends who were so kind after the death of our father. THRE ALTON BOGGESS FAMILY. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our hus- band and father, Leroy Torres, the late fire chief, who passed away July 22, 1952. Two years have passed, the memory of your sunny smile still lingers. We often wonder why you) had to go, but God who doeth all things well had planned it so. Some day on yonder happy shore, we hope to meet again where parting comes no more. FLORRIE TORRES, Wife FLORENCE BAKER, Daughter. TELEPHONE: just naturally so sentimental at} heart that they can’t bear to think a love scene that moves them so deeply isn’t for real.” Eva says Jeffery never is jealous | of her make-believe lovers in tele- vision or movie work. Says she: “He understands that I’m an ac-| tress when I’m on stage, but that I couldn’t bear to continue the role in real life.” Midtown Jewelers WATCH REPAIRING Estimates Given Freely 605%. DUVAL STREET Citizen Office, 25661 | ema eep, Pla in Comfort Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness may be due to slows down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good Ith. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this important function toslow down, many folks suffer nage ging backache—feel miserable. Minor blad~ der irritations due to cold or wrong diet ma: cause getting up nights or frequent passage Don’t neglect your kidneys if thes: ns bother you. Try Doan’s Pi mie diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. It’s amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief from these discoms forts—help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and file ters flush out waste. 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The wax melts out|dress is washable—AP News: || and the color remains, The design feature: Club Calendar EVERY THURSDAY 10:30—Convent Junior Garden Club at the Convent 15--Rotary Club, St. Paul’s Parish Hall 00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary, open until 4:00 p. m. :30—Lions Club, at Lions Den, 1007 Seminary St. 7:30—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 7:30—Princes of Syracuse, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. THURSDAY, JULY 2 7:30—JayShees 7:30—Nu Phi Mu sorority, San Carlos Hall 8:00—American Legion Aux. at Legion home on Stock Island 8:00—Civil Air Patrol, Poinciana Community Center 8:00—Knights of Columbus, NCCS Hall, 1021 Duval Street 8:00—Dr. Varela, Cuban Masonic Lodge, 919 Elizabeth Street EVERY FRIDAY 10:00—Gym Clasees for Officers’ Wives, Bidg. 88, Seaplane Base 10:30—Harris Junior Garden Clvb, at the school 7:30—Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church FRIDAY, JULY 23 7:30—Rebekah Lodge, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street 8:00—Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Street EVERY SUNDAY 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 3:30—Orden Caballeros de la Luz, 422 Amelia St. but there’s no point in closing the door deliverately on opportunities. Most experienced travelers thus wind up preferring the freedom and independence that comes from touring on their own. And in this day of seeing the world on a two- week vacation, another quote — this time from Kipling — is apro- pos: “He travels fastest who travels alone.” So does she — AP Newsfeatures, BATON TWIRLING CLASSES $3 A Month, Twice Weekly | Private Lessons _ S0c Each LANNY HARRIS 730 Waddell Ave. Phone 2-3262 Read Citizen Daily Thursday, July 22, 1954, 7:30 P.M. Lecture COMMUNISM by The Rev. August W. Brustat Pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, _, fev. Brustat was @ leader in his tidding community of subversive infl traveling and lecturing throughout Florida. s EVERYONE WELCOME ae — ie 5 cook cool, electrically! If you'd like to bake mouth-watering cakes, cookies, and pies during ‘hot summer months, here’s how to do it—and keep cool, too. Just switch to # cool-cooking electric range, and see how it keeps your kitchen 10 to 12 degrees cooler on hot summer days! Here’s why it’» cooler to bake electrically: your electric range’s oven is insulated om all six sides. The heat stays in the oven, doesn’t i seep out into the kitchen. And the current is on only about 15 minutes out of every hour you bake. Automatic controls do the baking job, while you're away from the kitchen. | This summer, switch to cool, clean electric cooking—and surprise | your family with tempting cakes and coolsies all summer long... while you keep comfortably cool! City Electric System AMBRCTRICITY TODAY'S BIGGEST BARGAIN a | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | J