The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 13, 1954, Page 3

ae tion Officers’ Wives club for the next term and outgoing officers. They were introduced Wed- nesday at a luncheon held at Raul’s Restaurant. Left to right, they are Mrs. C. B. Robinson, new secretary-treasurer; Mrs. H. J. Gallagher, new co-chairman; Mrs. C. H. Rice, new chairman; Mrs. W. H. Clark, outgoing chairman and new member of the Ft. Taylor O.W.C. Advisory Board; and Mrs. J. C. Luppens, outgoing advisory board member.—Citizen Staff Photo, Sybil. Naval Station OWC Installs New Officers At Monthly Luncheon Newly elected officers of the Naval Station Officer’s Wives Club were Mrs. Harry Gallagher as the new co-chairman, and-Mrs. Charles Robinson as the new secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Clifford Rice, the resent co-chairman, will become the new chairman, and Mrs. Walter lark was unanimously elected as the new advisory board member. The monthly meeting was held on Wednesday, August 11, at Raul’s Restaurant. Cocktails were served at 12:30 followed by a luncheon of delicious fried chicken, french fried pota- toes, cabbage salad, rolls, iced tea and layer cake. Mrs. Minter, Mrs. Munson, and Mrs. Phifer, the hostesses, arranged the tables attractively with hibiscus blossoms and fern. Each member was provided a name card in the form of a map of the United States of America cut from colored paper on which she was requested to mark the location of her home town. Maps were also used as place cards at the head table. Mrs. Walter Clark, chairman, presided At the meeting and in- troduced new members and one guest. Mrs. Joseph Luppens, the Advis- ory Board member, announced that on Saturday, September 4 the Naval Station will have tables reserved for the informal dance at the Fort. Taylor Officer’s Club at 9 p. m. There will be no ad- mission charged; however a do- nation of one dollar per person for the coming emergency Polio Drive is requested. Those making reservations may obtain a “donation ticket” from Mrs. Luppens or Mrs. Clark. Civilian friends may come as guests of club members. The door prize will be cocktails and dinner for two at the club. = The soft-ball Championship of the Submarine Forces, Atlantic Fleet and the Championship of the entire Atlantic Fleet are scheduled to be held this month at the Naval Station. For the afternoon games of Augy ust 17, 23, 24, and 25 the Naval Station Officer’s Wives Club has volunteered to have representa- tives present at the gates at 4 p.m. for the purpose of receiving donations for the emergency Polio Drive. Anyone who is willing to serve as a representative please contact Mrs. Luppens or Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Harold Bach won the drawing for the attractively wrap- ped door prize which was an ash tray . Top Talent Will Present Program At Does Dance Outstanding talent has been se- cured for the Saturday night dance for the Emergency March of Dim- es, sponsored by the B. P. 0. Does, to be held at the Elks Club Annex from 9 p. m. tol a. m. Saturday. Latest addition to the list of Leal is Key West’s newest See tears aoe and Bob Pol-| lock of the soon-to-be-opened Fred Astaire School of Dancing, who will present a tango. Another newcomer to Our Town, Mew Lan Abueg, head of the Kuu- | leis Dancing School of Modern and Ancient Hulas, at 540 United Street, will demonstate _ several versions of the Hula, assisted by three of her pupils, Gigi Wagner, Connie Morgan and Nancy Mills. Through the cooperation of the | Bamboo Room, the very popular | Don Albin has agreed to sing sev- eral numbers. | Another unusual event will be the waltz contest, open to every- one, with beautiful prizes donated by the Berchcomber Jewelers, and { ai nounced afier midnigi:t, a time the doorprize donated by Eis- ner’s Furniture Store will also be | drawn. | Ticket sales reportedly have | been very successful, and it is sug- | gested that those who plan to at- | tend the dance be early in order te obtain choice tables, . Ernest Avila To Head St. Paul’s Festival Plans Under Ernest Avila as general chairman, everyone of St. Paul’s Episcopal church seems to be wax- ing enthusiastic for the church’s Labor Day Festival. Mr. Avila said, “The enthusiasm of our own folks is so. great that it seems to have permeated to all the other good folks of the com- munity.” Monetary success of the festival may mean whether or not the church will have funds to con- tinue the repairs which the fam- ous Key West church has long need- ed. Mr. Avila said today, “My job is not hard with able following chairmen assisting me.” The chairmen are: Glenwood Sweeting and Anthony Niles as co- hairmen; Mrs. Anna Lounders as asurer; C. B. Harvey, Jr., sec- retary and publicity chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Sweeting, baby show chairman; Mrs. Idaline Albury as cake, candy, pie eating contest, doll show chairman; Mrs. Hilda Sands as fish pond chairman; Miss Mary Theodora Sweeting as dance contest and talent show chair- man.” . Glenwood Sweeting will also have chairmanship of the Labor Day races at Bayview Park. Prizes will be handled by Gra- ham Conner. Fashion Show com- mentator will be Mrs. C. B. Har- vey. Coordinating the City Park avail- ability with these church folks will be Paul Albury, City Recreation Director and his staff. The church vestry will be in charge of concessions and pony rides and their names will be re- leased separately later. Among the prizes are two round trip tickete to Havana, courtesy of Aerovias Q; $25 grocery order, courtesy of Table Supply; $10 cer- tificate from Burdine’s ‘of Miami; $10 grocery order, courtesy of Gulf- stream Grocers; a Mixmaster and Travel Iron with donor to be an- nounced. eet The Japanese population is in- creasing at the rate of more than a million a year, Today's Women By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women’s Editor The man who wants to be a suc- cess in business should pick the right wife, says Joseph Weiss, a businessman with an unusual philosophy. “Most men don’t realize how im- portant their wives are in shaping their financial future,” says Weiss, president of an auto seat cover manufacturing company with retail outlets all over the country. “I won’t hire a represen- tative, or even allow a man to invest his own money in my busi- ness, if I don’t think his wife can be an asset.” The era of the clinging vine has passed, says Weiss who explains his theory thus: “Behind every successful man there is a woman who under- stands at just what point a man needs to be pushed and when he wants to be coddled. She should encourage him when he’s down in the dumps and tighten the rein when he shows signs of wandering into aimless pursuits. “She must be happy and inter- ested in her husband’s career, re- alizing that it’s her career too, and that she can make. or break it. “She must be a good mixer, willing and able to meet and en- tertain her husband’s business as- sociates, to make friends with them and to make them believe that friend husband is a rootin’- tootin’ go-getter, even if he’s merely a milk-toast. “A successful wife should keep her own appearance up to snuff, so that her husband will be proud of her and his associates will be impressed. “She should be able to influence her husband. That doesn’t mean she has to henpeck him. It should be done more subtly than that. “Any wife who wants to see her husband succeed should remem- ber that she entered a partner- ship with him when they got mar- ried, and that she should be a working partner, not a silent one.” The woman who makes a pro- fession of being a “homebody” is | no asset to an ambitious man, | in Weiss’ opinion. She should run her house smoothly and efficient- ly, but widen her horizons so that 28 aA AR ADORABLE BEAUTY SALON 924 SIMONTON STREET TEL. 2-2152 SUMMER SPECIAL EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 20% OFF RAYETTE and REALISTIC $10-$15-$20 Permanents Discount price includes hair styling that will be easy to keep for months. Have your hair done in air conditioned comfort. We Use Kolestrone Cream Hair-Conditioner Tint—Sun and Salt Water Won’t Fade It! BIRTHS At Galey Memorial Hospital: Baby Girl Rodriguez A daughter, weighing six pounds, four ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Rodriguez, D 7 George Allen Apts., on August 8. The baby has been named Arleen. At Monroe General Hospital: Son To Koeberniks Mr. and Mrs. William F. Koe- bernik, Mastic Trailer Park, are the parents of a baby boy born July 30. The baby, who weighed eight pounds at birth has been named William F., Jr. Boy For Sweetings Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sealy Sweeting, Jr., 2501 Seidenberg Ave., announce the birth of a son, Her- man Sealy III, on July 30. The baby weighed seven pounds, two ounces. Smocks Have Son A baby boy was born on July 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Court- ney Smock, 69-C Arthur Sawyer Road. The baby, who has been named Ernest Wooten, weighed six pounds, 10 ounces. Son For Myricks Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edward Myrick, 717 Caroline St., have named their son, born August 4 Harold Nick Axel. The baby weigh- ed seven pounds, four ounces. Girl For Sawyers A baby girl, who weighed seven pounds, nine ounces, was born on August 4 to Mr. and Mrs. A. Er- nest Sawyer, 904 Eaton St. The ba- by has been named Debra Eileen. Wolfsons Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gurdon Wolfson, 1031 United St., are the parents of a baby girl born August 6. The seven pound, eight ounce girl has been named Lisa Kay, Girl For Sansings Patricia Ann is the name Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Lee Sansing of Marathon have selected for ther daughter, born August 6. The baby weighed six pounds, 11 ounces, Son For Andersons Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson, 2015 Flagler Avenue, have an- nounced the birth of a baby boy, August 8. The baby, who weighed seven pounds, six ounces, has been named William Stuart. Baby Girl Silvers Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silvers, 207-C Poinciana, became the parents of a six pound, 14 ounce daughter on August 8. The baby has been nam- ed Kathy Lynn. Mangolds Have Son A son, whom they have named Daniel Clayborn, was born on Aug- ust 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Mangold, Marathon. The baby weighed six pounds, seven ounces. she is able to talk intelligently on a wide variety of subjects. She needs good common sense, a generous dash of ambition and the ability to understand her hus- band’s job. There are two kinds of wives that automatically put the jinx on any man applying for a franchise from Weiss’ company, he says: “The woman who is obviously bossy, and who answers every question before her husband has a chance to open his mouth, is poi- son to a man. “And I’d never hire a man whose wife is a gimme-girl. A gold-digger ean ruin the ambition of the ablest enc GIRL OF THE MONTH — Elvira Perez cuts the cake presented fo her last night when she was named Girl of the Month at the USO YMCA.—Citizen Staff Photo, Sybil. Pop Will Forgive Young Elopers NEW YORK @# — A teen-age couple who went on a honeymoon spree with $5,800 stolen from the bride’s father have been charged with grand larceny — although the father says he’s willing to forgive and forget. Harvey J. Wurtzberger and the former Deborah Ann Fine, both 16 and of the Bronx, eloped Aug. 3 and were picked up three days later in Washington, D.C. Admittedly financed by money taken from the safe of Deborah's father, movie theater manager David Fine, the couple bought a 6 4 new $4,000 convertible, ran up a $208 hotel bill, and lavished con- siderable sums on night-clubbing and exorbitant tips. CARD OF THANKS To those who assisted us dur- ing the brief illness and death of cur beloved wife and mother, we give our thanks and deepest ap- preciation. To the staff of Monroe County Hospital and to Pritchard Funeral Home for their care and sym- pathy during her last moments on earth we give our heartfelt thanks. We also wish to thank the donors of the floral offerings and those who gave the use of their cars. LOUIS LARSEN and FAMILY. OWUTH «CHRIST Tomorrow, 8:00 P.M. See A National Award Winner Film “CALL OF THE NAVAJO” An exciting modern Indian story with a clear cut Gospel message in color. 729 FLEMING STREET OUR $10.00 “J| PERMANENT WAVE $7.50 iinited time For Appointment — Tel. 2-2721 STELL'S BEAUTY NOOK +33: ‘All the ten age gicls are wearing (Cheer Leaders... snes thee weer well, ft well. ond ase leaders in he parade of myles. Comme in 20d yo 8 pr A ppztrouth's Sins C ay There Is No Substitute for Quality | 604 Duval Street BRA a a ET Dial 2-2532 Friday, August 13, 1954 < EVERY FRIDAY THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 10:00—Gym Clases for Officers’ Wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 7:30—Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church 8:00—Veterans of W. W. I, K of P Hall, 728 Fleming Street. | FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 7:30—Rebekah Lodge, Pythian Hall, 728 Felming Street 8:00—Eastern Star, Scottish Ri-te Temple, 533 Eaton Street EVERY SUNDAY 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 3:30—Orden Caballeros de la Luz, 422 Amelia St. EVERY MONDAY 10:00—Gym Class for Officers’ wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 7:30—Sigsbee Community Council at Shelter 8:00—Logia “Marti” Nro. 3, Caballeros de Marti, 919 Elizabeth 8:00—Alcoholics Anonymous MONDAY, AUGUST 16 3:00—Eliz. Taylor Circle, ist Baptist Church, church anuex 7:30—Pythian Sisters, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street 7:30—WSCS, Ley Memorial Methodist Church, church annex 8:00—Juvenile Council, Clinic Building, Fleming Street 8:00—General meeting, Women of Ist Presby. Church at church 8:00—Methodist Men, Wesley House, 1100 Varela Street 8:00—Lions Club Auxiliary, Lions Den, Seminary Street EVERY TUESDAY 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noon 10:30—Truman Junior Garden Club, at the school 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel 7:30—Youth for Christ Bible Study, Fleming St. Methodist Church 8:00—Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. 8:00—Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Stock Island ‘RAUL'S Completely Air Conditioned The Place To Go In Key West EXCELLENT FOOD and SERVICE AT A MODERATE PRICE Scrumptious Dinners, a la carte, from Full Course with all the Trimmings, from __ —-— $1.60 $1.95 Raul's Famous ¥ Fried Chicken Potatoes du Jour, Pineapple Cole Slaw, Fresh Vegetable, Hot Buns and Butter With Appetizer and choice of Dessert and Beverage, only __ $1.95 SHISHKABOB A la Carte _— $2.10 With Rice Pilaff on a skewer, full course _.__. $2.45 _ $1.60 Lobster Newburg, Seafood, Steaks CALL 2-5251 For Information about our wonderful party prices, bridge and card luncheons, wedding parties, fraternal orders, anni- versaries. Whatever type of party you plan — Raul'’s will accommodate. SEAFARERS LOUNGE Every Night A Party With Prize Times at 1] - 12-1 A.M. Relax In Our Informal Atmosphere And Join In the Fun and Entertainment Nightly BIG BALLOON DANCE . Every Saturday Night Magnum of Imported Champagne, Fishing Trip for Two on Capt. Tony’s Boat, the “Greyhouad” 20 PRIZES IN ALL Page 9 i> Calendar :