The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 25, 1954, Page 3

Wednesday, August 25, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN P. a tl et ie t 5 reree anny ie é if Ht *? zie Ys 8 z i i u g3 ist 3 iniz® 5 gre g ii } H ‘ yi i ; z it z 5 3 i : z if é a towed away. Have trimmed. Use eo selves with the free lollipops, you stroll about this large store, and see all the fa- 2 i ee ih 5. tind be too! folk H a 4 (HE Eiky EF : Be 2 i! pth F ii : H £ i ig zz coats, and Dr. Posner shoes and shirts for boys and skirts for girls in all sizes are sold at Ideal Bieter tras teomt “Mardel Dress Shop” in Delray, and she asked me to pass this a- long to you all. She said that she knew we must have marvelous shops here because all the ladies present were so beautifully dress- ed! After this compliment, which of course I loved—looked about and i rE ail fi ? giss a “I am deeply SOCIETY — PERSONALS ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Telephone: Citizen Office, 2-5662 oe A RAR gag eR ae 9 a a mmm 2 RRS SST ISAS GARR RRS er oes Polio Benefit Big Success; Key Westers Are Thanked By Sorority grateful and highly pleased at the large number residents of Key West w ho crowded the Casa Marina patio on Saturday evening to make our c abaret-card party such an out- pears, Miss Elizabeth Atcheson, president of Xi Alpha Theta Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, said today. such generous respon se from our citizens, our large con- ‘Without tribution to the émergency March of Dimes would not have been pos- sible. Orchids to the chapter for a j ob well done.” Strings of brightly colored lights, lovely women in beautiful gowns, the tropical setting and enchanting ‘music all combined to make the scene one which will long be re- membered. Cards, played from 8:00 to 10:00, were followed by a floor show which left nothing to be desired in the way of entertainment. Lestapier, internationally fam- ous harmonica artist, co won the audience with his rendi- tion of popular selections and brought the house down with a medley of classical and semi-clas- sical numbers ending with ‘‘Dixie.” The stellar performance of Larry Cedarberg singing popular tunes from the “Hit. Parade” was en- thusiatically received. Lovely and talented Darlene Jur- ezynski, in her ballet ‘Concerto in E Minor” turned in « beautiful and professional performance. . Adorable five-year old Susan Wolfson won the heart of everyone present as she danced her ‘‘Ro- many Life” in gypsy costume. Don Albin, popular night club entertainer, was at his best and Gerald Pinder and his dancing partner, attractive Lorraine Butler, received a tremendous round of NCCS Hostesses To Entertain Patients At Naval Hospital Tuesday ‘might the NCCS-USO junior ‘Sonera met at the. Club, 1021 Duval ‘Street, and drove to the U. S. Naval Hospital, for the dance and party, for ambulatory patients, under the direction of American Red Cross Hospital Re- creational Director Miss: Margery sg ‘August 31, the Fleet Sonar School Combo will play for neing at NCCS. The “‘bebop” of ‘ sicians is very x gee Pr FERRE 5 & ge 438% tei as g plie: and package mailing. f Applications from local girls, for Junior Hostess membership, may be made to Mrs. Eileen S. Cough- lin, director, daily, after 4:30 p. m. pick out one of the many flavors of Howard Johneon ice cream clusters of pale golden dates high up in the palm an interesting col-|ly dark SEN ETE, tr i! i5tt af 538 I applause for their perfectly execut- ed “Manhattan Life.” As an en- core, they presented a Mambo. Music for the floor show and the dancing, which continued until a late hour, was by the John Pritch- ard orchestra, In the drawings for the door prizes, the lucky winners were: Electric mantel clock, Mrs. Robert Dion; table model radio, Mrs. Tag- gart of Orlando, a Casa Marina guest; duplicate automatic coffee makers were awarded Mrs. Al Wise of the Casa Marina gift shop and Mrs. Stevens of Pittsburg, Pa.; four dinners at the Casa Marina patio went to Mrs. Clara Oikle, and the week-end suite at the Casa Marina was won by Mrs. Jeanne Resnick. Mrs. George Toppino held the lucky number for a rare white orchid corsage. The sorority chapter would like to take this opportunity to thank the following merchants and in viduals who contributed in helping make this affair such a successful and enjoyable one: Mr. J. R. De- Land, Earl Julian, Paul Sher, Har- Tiet 8. Wilson, Louis of the Casa Marina, Mrs. Edgar Stark, Em- mett Conniff, Montsalvage Whole- sale Grocery, Ramos, Saunders Wholesale Company, Navarro Mo- tors and the City Electric System. Special thanks to Lou Carbonell who acted as master of ceremon- des, and Miss Rosemary Kellar who took time from her own pro- fessional duties to accompany Don Albin. All those who so generously loan- ed tables and chairs are also thanked for this assistance, GS TROOP 18 WILL NOT MEET TOMORROW Girl Scout Troop 18 will not Meet tomorrow afternoon. Reg- ular meetings of the troop will resume on Thursday, Septem- ber 2. The troop is sponsored by the Key West Woman's Club and ‘Holds its meetings at the Woman's Club building. Film Strip Shown At Ley Memorial “How. Wide Is Our Circle?” was the title of the film strip shown last night, the second night of the Ley Memorial Methodist Church Youth Week. It showed how the MYF should expand wider to in- clude helping the community and the world needs. Chaplain Lineberger spoke fur- ther on his topic “The Lord’s Pray- er.” His talk was very impressive. ‘The young people decided dur- ing the evening to take up an offer- ing on Friday night which they will send to help the Korean children, Other activities of -the evening were supper, handcrafts and re- creation, “HURRICANE WARNING"—by Larry Karns, local artist. The painting is Karns’ latest work and is being exhibited along with works of other Key West artists at Karns Studio-Gallery on Duval Street. The use of eerie greens, grays and yellows makes the oil painting extremely interesting. Key Westers are familiar with the peculiar light that accompanies hurricanes. Note the alamanda vine and the wicker “Cuban furniture.”—Photo by Karns. | NAVAL HOSPITAL BIRTHS | Baby Girl Diaz Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Miguel Anthony Diaz, Jr., 22-B Felton Road, are the parents of a 6 pound, 9% ounce daughter who was born on August 20 at the Naval Hospital. The ba- by has been named Suzanne Ma- tie. \ x * * Baby Girl Koulouris Mr, and Mrs. Tommy James Koulouris announce the birth of their daughter, Vicky Lyn, on August 21 at the Naval Hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces. The parents live at 65-1 Poineiana Place. x kk Important Meeting Of Halj-Backs Tomorrow The Half - Backs will hold their first meeting of the year at 7:30 tomorrow night at the home of the president, Mrs. Es- mond Albury, 909 Eaton Street. New officers will be elected and plans made for the coming football season, All members are asked to at- tend, lately that many cities are balk- ing at contributing to the Emer- gency Drive for Funds by the Na- tional Foundation, am very proud that Our Town is lending time and giving money in such a wonderful- generous fashion. There will be more events sche- duled and from those which’ I ave attended, please allow me to again tell you what fun you'll have and urge you to try not to miss anything! ’Cause regardless of the fact that foundations for other crippling diseases do need support, and should have jit—this Emer- gency Drive is urgent because further Tesearch into the “whys” of Polio are vital and too, those stricken do need such special care, Nettles Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Jewel Nettles are the parents of a 6 pound, 10 ounce son born at the Naval Hospital on August 22. They have named the baby John Fred- erick. * * F Hoovers Have Girl Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cecil Hoov- er, Pearle Trailer Court, announce the birth of their daughter, Nancy Jo, at the Naval Hospital on Aug- ust 23. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 6 ounces at birth. B Baby Girl Hess Mr. and Mrs, Delaine Adrian Hess, 1206 Duval Street, have cho- sen the name of Pamela Cathleen, for their daughter who was born on ‘August 23 at the Naval Hospi- tal, The baby weighed 8 pounds, 7% ounces at birth, x * * Girl for Mitchells Ensign and Mrs, William Frank- lin Mitchell, 1023 Southard Street, have chosen the name of Nancy Elizabeth for their daughter who was born at the Naval Hospital on August 17. She weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce at birth. x *k * Baby Boy Schoen Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keith Schoen, Pearle Trailer Park, are the parents of a 6 pound, 7 ounce son, born at the Naval Hospital on August 17. The baby has been named Randall Douglas. x k * Perret’s Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs, Charles Henry Per- rett, 201-E Poinciana, are the pa- rents of a daughter who has been named Dawn Elizabeth. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 7% ounces. at birth at the Naval Hospital.on.Ang- ust 18. Baby Girl Cox Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hamilton Cox, 903 Grinnell Street, announce the birth of their daughter, Laura Louise, at the Naval Hospital on August 19. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce. Her mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fer- nandez, 1228 Watson Street. x k * Girl For Browns Commander and Mrs. William Stewart Brown, 64 Maine Road, Sigsbee Park, are the parents of a 7 pound, 13 ounce daughter who was born at the Naval Hospital on August 20. She has been named Kathryn Harris. x ke * Baby Girl Scheffer Mr. and Mrs. Leon John Schaef- fer, 1312 William Street, announce the birth of their daughter, Nancy Sue, on August 18 at the Naval Hospital. The baby. weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces at birth, xk kk Baby Boy Wagner Mr. and Mrs. David Francis Wagner are the parents of an 8 pound, 11 ounce son who was born on. August 19 at the Naval Hospital. ‘The baby has-been named David Francis, Jr, Mrs. Lafitte Visits In N. Y. After Trip Abroad Mrs. Alma Lafitte, of 910 Fran- ces Street, who has returned to the States after a three month tour of Portugal, Spain and Italy, is now visiting friends in New York and New England, Mrs. Lafitte devotes many hours of volunteer service each week to the NCCS-USO, where she is chair- man of senior hostesses, and one of the sponsors of the Junior Hostess group. Her return to Key West next month is eagerly anticipated by her many friends, BUDDHIST MONKS FACE BANISHMENT SEOUL (#) — Sixty Buddhist monks attending a three-day con- vention here called today for ban- ishment of 30 senior priests who forgot their vows of celibacy and married. The bachelor monks declared themselves ready to replace their married brothers to “‘clean up the temples and freshen up the faith.” Aquacade For Polio Fund At Pool Tonight A well-rounded program of en- tertainment is promised for the Aquacade at the Key Wester pool tonight. The program will include an ex- hibition by Katherine Rawls, hold- er of thirty-three national swim- ming and diving titles and a mem- ber of three Olympic teams. Miss Rawls is coming down from Mara- thon especially for the aquacade. All profits from the event will go to the emergency March of Dimes. The aquacade is under the sponsorship of the American Le- gion Auxiliary. Besides Miss Rawls’ exhibition there will be clown diving, a dem- onstration of underwater gear by a Navy team and a water ballet performed by local girls trained by Mrs, James T. Williams and Mrs. Sam Miller, both of whom have appeared in numerous aqua- cades. A showing of the latest in beach and swim wear will be presented by the MarEd Dress Shop. Girls who will present the water ballet are Juanita Tiffany, Shirley Alfonso, Alice Jenks, Christene Cates, Blanch Santana, Kathy Bowan, Glenna Hartlein and Lee Miller. Coffee Price Change Limit Is Reduced NEW YORK ® — Coffee prices on the Coffee and Sugar Exchange will be allowed to change only 1 cent a pound per day until condi- tions in Brazil settle down follow- ing the suicide of President Getulio Vargas. The limit was previously 2 cents. Printing... Embossing Engraving ... Rubber Stamps The Ariman Press Greene Street Phone 2-5661 — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN |\Classes For Social Service Aides Set By Red Cross Here In the very near future the Key | West Chapter of the Ameritan Red Cross will offer a course for so- cial welfare aides, Albert Carey, Home Service chairman announce ed today. Those interested in this Home Service program of the Red Cross °" are requested to register at the chapter office, 301% Front. Street, Home Service of the local Red Cross chapter helps families of men and women in the armed forces, and ‘veterans and their families meet personal and fami- ly problems. Carey said, “If you need to get word to your serviceman quickly and don’t know the best. way, Home Service will advise you. Maybe you haven't heard from your serviceman for so long that you are worried about him. Home Service may he able to send a Message for yeu. Or Perhaps it would be better for you to send it, in which case you will be told how }and where.” The local home service chairs man continued; “If you want your serviceman home because ‘of ser- ious illness or other family emer- gency, Home Service will prepare and send to the military authori- ties a report of the verified facts to help them decide whether your serviceman can be granted emer-’, gency leave. “You may be wondering: Am I that I am entitled to as a service- man’s dependent? How do I go about making application for them? What evidence of eligibility must I send with my application? Home Service can answer these questions and, if you wish, will help you make application. “The Red Cross can help you and your serviceman with many of your problems or emergency needs. But, please remember only * the military departments ean grant emergency leave, grant a hardship discharge, or issue easu- alty reports.” Anyone interested in Home Serv- ice work who wishes to serve the * chapter as a volunteer, may en- roll in a social welfare aide class, . further information, telephone . il. _The earth is 81.27 times as mas sive as the moon, Give your child the ad- vantage of the best pos- sible start in educational life. The Goodspeed School 728 FLEMING STREET Only Few Openings Left BABY BUGGY BUYS AT not new Sleeper-stroller type =. _. $13.35 Collapsible buggies _____ $5 and’$6.95 Collapsible convertible model __ Deluxe buggy Stroller Also Car beds, training bed $5.00 _ $20.00 $6.50 chair, bassinet, baby WANTED Old fashioned wash bow] and pitch- er, all kinds sewing machines, play pen, binoculars, high chair tennis racquets, receiving the government benefits...