The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 10, 1954, Page 4

"SUE JONES, Editor THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Last evening, half-way. down the steep outside stairs of our “newly moved into” apartment on Tru- man, near Palm — was stopped completely. Accidentally looking across — on a level with the tree tops — was sock to see an honest-to-goodness leture post- card, This one wasn’t selling for a nickel and it wasn’t on a rack with a hundred others. It was free — and very teal. ‘The scene consisted of a narrow strip of the placid, glass-like green stillness of the ose ee re mangroves beyond water ant the foliage of the poinciana, palm and mahogany trees forming a natural frame about it all. And so, whether you are riding or walking about Our Town, play this game of “picture postcards”. You'll be amazed at how many abruptly and looking about, you'll find many, many beautiful scenic pictures, but to return to the materialistic — shall we be about discovering the buys and bargains for your week-end shopping — in Our Town. : SS epee ‘The Sun and Sand Club— down — lunch or dinner — don't miss the perfect meals—the menu selection and the extremely moderate. prices — at the SUN AND SAND. Se aes Had one of the nicest invitations the other evening. Jim Ames and Whitey and Pamela (Russell) friends at the Sun and Sand. Knew many of the younger set there and met many more. Chat- ted with Barbra Adams, Walt Pierce, Pat Towner, Ann Yates, George Towner, Ken Fisher and enjoyed seeing Willie Wolwine, ;Pedro Gonzales, Graham Fisher, Jim Schnoubel, Honey Ross, Diana Auxied, Bob Anderson, the Fogar- tys and many others who were present. know that there has been much discussion sie Degen: time _ everyone ha yours truly sure did. Thanks—again! See Fe A goed way to do more than just think abput Christmas pres- ents, is te go to Johnson's Jewlery Shop 624 Duval Street. Here you will be pleased at the selection of watches, rings, neckleaces, jewelry, silver, Durylite, and many other items which will delight someone Christmas morning. Be sure to ask Johnson's about their unique Club Plan. This is a novel way to make purchases. Then too—remember you can pick out that “Keepsake” Dia- mond: ring—or set of Community silverplate or wristwatch now— you will not only have it come December 25—but you'll be able to pay for it the slow and easy way. POSIES@ 10: Mary "Lou ise Spottswood who is at Monroe County General Hospital. Your many friends join yours truly in hoping that you'll be up and about more soon than somewhat, and you are nave missed! Sat 828 “Handmacher” is an outstand- ing name in the world of suits and now Mar-Ed has them for only $17.95! Yes, it is. hard to believe! They are all stunning, but one which yours truly liked very much was a heavenly bive shade—made of the light, weath- ervane fabric, but so construct. ed that it resembled tweed. It hed three-quarter sleeves and small buttons marched down the front. A perfect answer to be- ing stylish this Fall — but also, comfortable. Then too, for cool- er days—they have the light- weight wool suits. So, with your Fall wardrobe in mind don't miss this outstanding buy! Fail has indeed come to the Mar-Ed Dress Shop, 42)-B Duval Streat. Merely looking in the window at the stunning black dresses will remind you that the Winter Season is actually not te far away. A very famous dress designer made these Fall Frocks. But then at the Mar-Ed Shop you will find many well- known names on their dress labels. Be sure to see the “tweed jumpers” which are perfect for any occasion and will add a versatile note to your wardrobe. The small red, fitted bolero jacket would be a perfect com- panion for this type dress, or it could be worn with a contrast- ing skirt.These are only a few of the many, many. lovely Fall styles which can now be seen at the Mar-Ed Dress Shop. SS =e ‘Tis a warm day—so let’s scan the ads from other papers (Of course, you should USE those in Our Town's paper—The Citizen—) —‘For Sale: To a kind master, full grown, domesticated tigress, goes daily walk untied, and eats flesh from the hand”—Ad in a Calcutta paper (well, where else?) —“Bloodhound for Sale—What am I offered for one-year old? Beautiful animal, gentle, gi watch-dog. Will eat anything and especially fond of children”— Port Angeles (Wash.) News. (Well—that ends the blood and gore <<). as The wed! “erchid” is synon- mous with the lovely, fragile, exotic, luxurious things in life. Yet, they are really very simple te grow! Of course, you don’t just toss them in the ground, and they do require care and attention. Honestly. though when you go to the Key West Garden and Lawn Supply, 830 Fleming you'll astonished at the gorgeous, blooming plants there (some have 3 blooms)— and easy, it is to—GROW. You! CHIDS! All the supplies and informa- tion, and beautiful Cattelya Species and hybrids (both white and purple) are at the Key West, Garden and Lawn Supply. 235 "BYE by BLISS: to Jim Ames who has been on the Albatross, but who. left the Navy this week. He is en route-the long .way— back to his home in New York. May I join his many friends in wishing him—the very best and a grand future. He will indeed be missed. Am ear ee when | can tell you all of an especially good buy! And. for this one—SOUND THE TRUMP- ,BTS! TRINKETERO now carry those fabulous and beautiful Swiss watches which have AN UNCONDITIONAL GUARNTEE FOR ONE YEAR! Heavens—just must tell you the price right now! Only $6.98 (tailored type) and $8.98 (dress- jer style)—FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Trinketero is the new acces- sory shop on Duval -Street—right next to Herman‘s Dress Shop, and these watches are just one example of the realy inexpensive, but “high glamour and fashion” items. My shriek of delight when 1 saw them disturbed Madame Blackamoor’s composure, but the agreed that they are beauti- ful enough to shout about. In red, blue, black or white—with matching suede bands they are undoubtedly one of the most divine buys you'll find—but then, do drop in Trinketero—and just have fun looking at the fancy feminine arcana! . a FASHION NOTES: Everything is in the “Red” in the world of fashion. This color is used over and over again—and also—under! All that milady wears is being featured in—Red. Edna Miller, of the Mar-Ed Dress Shop, has just returned from New York where she saw the Cecil Chapman Fall Fashion Show and also, the latest styles and trends in the stores and markets. After a trip to one of our own shops—shall continue with the latest ‘dress dope”. Z2ewze. Because of my visits to Fausto’s Food Palace, 522 Flem- ing Street—I should get over be- ing constantly surprised and amazed at their LOW, LOW PRICES. For instance—stew- ing chickens are literally flying out of Fausto’s—for ONLY 39% a Ib! Calves’ liver which is de- licious and highly nutrious—and this you all will be truly startled at—as the price is only 49¢ a Ib! Looked at Smitty and wonder- ed what was going on—finally decided—when | saw the lean, freshly ground hamburger at— but 9c 2 lm and the ARMOUR i) ; ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE TELEPHONE: Citizen Ojfice, 2.5661 Sica) chin Wate ree Sets eset eos oes Friday, September 10, 1954 |- NAVAL HOS Baby Boy Stray M-Sgt..and Mrs. Mike Stray, 230% N. W. 32nd Place, Miami, are the parents of an eight pound son born September 1 at the Naval Hospital: The baby has been nam- ed Dennis Joseph. x kk * Engles Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. David William En- gle, 124-A Peary Court, announce the birth of their daughter, Carol Lee, at the Naval Hospital on Sept- ember 1, The baby weighed 5 Pounds, 4% ounces at birth. «x kk Baby Boy Ferrante Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dominick Ferrante, 1116 Grinnell, are the parents of a son born on Septem- ber 1 at the Naval Hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces and has been named Frank. x *k *& Lees Have Girl Lt. (ig) and Mrs. LaVern Glenn Lee have announced the birth of their daughter, Lore Elizabeth, at the Naval Hospital on September 2. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 15% ounces at birth. The parents live at 93 Felton Road. x *k * Baby Girl Ward Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton Ward, 114-E Poinciana have nam- ed their daughter Reba Carol, The baby was born at the Naval Hos- pital on September 3 and weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. x ke * 3 Girl For Windsors Mr. and Mrs. William Planner weg Poy Peary Court, are le parents of a 7 pound, 4% ounce daughter born at the Naval Hos- pital on September 3. The baby has. been named Paula May. xk * Daughter For Rubines Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Au- gust Rubino, 22-B Seaplane Base, announce the birth of their daugh- ter, Linda Jo, at the Naval Hos- pital on September 3. The baby a 6 pounds, 13 ounces at * * ¥ Baby Boy Rodin Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Delos Rodin, 29100 Kingman Road, Lei- sure City, Homestead, are the pa- Frosted grapes: look pretty on summer fruit bowls. Let ‘them glisten against plums, peaches, Pears. To frost the grapes, dip small bunches into slightly: beaten’ egg white. Drain off the éxcess egg white, then dip in’ sugar. STAR BACON (fancy sliced) for: only 59¢ a Ib.—that nothing was really wrong—you simply SAVE: MONEY AT FAUSTO’S FooD PALACE. “Poor Earl was quite sleepy after his all-night trip to market. Naturally he didn’t mind this be- cause he found for you all— GRAPEFRUIT FOUR FOR NINTEEN CENTS! ONIONS— THREE LBs. THIRTEEN CENTS! Because Earl was tir- ed—decided to wander along the produce stalls all my myself. Saw those Eastern Mcintosh ap- ples—five Ibs. for 49¢ and also the red, delicious apples, And just as | was about to leave—could scarcely believe— NINE CANS FLORIDA GOLD -ORANGE JUICE—99%c! Really Fausto‘s Food Palace is one fine place to shop—and it would seem as if their delight in life —is to bring food to your table at a low Ce ai ice The new bir line is being featured in cocktail frocks only and the dance dresses continue with the same portrait and off the shoulder neckline. The skirts remain very bouffant. Elegance and grandeur are the theme for evening dress many of which are made of satin and heavy silks. Late afternoon is the time to wear the smooth, svelte, pencil Slim number—the sheath-type dress, but plan to go all out with furs, lace and jewels after dark. Lace, lace, lace, and lace again is the latest material fad. Also, load it with ‘pearls, sequins and other shiny simulated jewels—or etch the design with any or all of these, ’Scuse, please—shall = Many of hee slready know Bob and Rollene Pollock but—do you know how to dance? Rollene is starting the Key West Division of the Fred Astaire School of Dance in Our Town and she is bringing years of experience to | the job of supervising and teach- ing this famous and nationally known dance system. Her capable assistants in the other dance mediums—ballet and tap will be Princess Nina—who has taught here for some time —and Helen Vasschio. Remem- ber, dancing is fun and pleaure and an excellent means of relax- ation. If you have always been shy about learning, don’t be. steps learned at the new Fred PITAL BIRTHS | rents of an 8 pound, 15 ounce son who was born at the Naval Hos- pital on September 4.. He has been named David Christian, x kk * Girl For Brewers Mr. and Mrs, Donald Lee Brew- er have named their daughter De- bra Denise. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 8% ounces at birth at the Naval Hospital on September 4. The parents live at 508 Margaret Street. * *& * Baby Boy Shawley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lucus Shawley, 826 Duval Street, are the parents of a son, Richard Alan, born at the Naval Hospitai on September 4. He weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces at birth, xk k * Baby Girl Harris Mr. and Mrs. Royce Steven Har- ris, 1332 Seminary Street, have an- nounced the birth of their daugh- ter, Susan Diane, on September 6 at the Naval Hospital. She weigh- ed 6 pounds, 9 ounces at bjrth, oe a Pattersons Have Girl Mr. and Mrs. William Clair Pat- terson, Coral Isle Trailer Park, have named their daughter Debra Ann. The little girl weighed 5 pounds, 5% ounces at birth at the Naval Hospital on September 6, te aed Daughter for Fontains Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Douglas Fontain, Jr. announce the birth of their daughter, Teresa Darlene, at the Naval Hospital on September 1. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounce at birth. The parents live at 417 Duval Street. x k ok Baby Girl Blanshan Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Douglas Blanshan announce the birth of their daughter, Terry Ann, on Sept- ember 2 at the Naval Hospital. The little girl weighed 5 pounds, 14 ounces. The parents live at the Co- ral Isle Trailer Court. «kk *& Baby Girl Noto Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Joseph No- to, 414 Wiliam Street, . announce the birth of their daughter, Etta Gay, at the Naval ‘Hospital on September 4. The little girl weigh- ed. 3 Pounds, 10% ounces, If you are making several dust- cloths, you can use carbon paper ere to trace the hand outline on sev- ‘eral ‘thicknesses of’ cloth at once. This makes a gay little “gag” gifts for a new bride and an inexpen- sive’ bazaar gift item. “Astaire School of dance, will have you moving in rythm and time to the dance music in no “time ele £2: & = To summarize the fashion pic- ture ‘according to the first-hand information brought back by Edna Miller—the new shape shows up only at cocktail time and this actually consists of a “loose waist- line’’—belted most anywhere you wish—high or low—for the rest of the dress picture—there ‘are no staftling innovations. “Red”—is not a new shade, but | this year it emerges into great Prominence. Black and off-shades of it continue to be important, Lace is the material not to forget when planning your fall wardrobe, Italian fashions (which lend themselves so well ty Our Town) hit a new high in Popularity. And—on everything—with every- thing—no matter how simple or elaborate your outfit_JEWELRY IS NECESSARY. Ropes and ropes of beads and pearls—hunks of rings—elaborate earrings — deep bracelets and as many as you) can wear—and then throw on six-| mo Paes necklaces or so—“‘and "—that's it for the fash ladies this Fall. oe £2 == One of the appetizing cold Plates on the dinner menu at, the Banana Tree Grille, 523 Tru- man is the “Cold Cut jer,” This perfect at the end of a long warm day consists of slic. ed roast beef, baked Virginia American cheese, potato salad, lettuce and tomato and het rolls and real genuine butter, Sounds good, doesn’t it? And you will find it to be just one of the many refreshing, delicious | cold dinners served at the | Banana Tree Grille, (Yes, they | have cut the bananas from all their wonderful trees and you'll find them hanging around here and there. So order a Banana Split—made on a ripe banana peer you may pick all by your- sel = (€ your fair has suffered from the sun and sand Call “DONALD’S” Bea: and ask for Ann, sib ae se2&fe2 There is_much to do this day and so“once-again shall be on my) way, but thoughts of you all —| shall be with me and again on Tuesday shall write of what I see. As always — with deep and By Dorothy Roe May Leone entertains 2,000 peo- ple at dinner every night and likes it. Her working day starts at noon and ends after midnight, six days a week. Her home is a half-acre of the most expensive real estate in the New York’s neon-lighted Broadway belt. She could afford to live the pampered existence of a Park Ay- enue matron, lifting a finger only to summon a servant, but she pre- fers to work 14 hours a day, The Teason? “If I didn’t, I'd never see my husband,” she says. May is married to Gene Leone, owner of one of the most famous Italian restaurants in New York, where. the great and the near-great of Broadway and the world have gathered in the interests of good food and wine for almost 50 years. Gene learned the artistry of cook- ing from his mother, Luisa, who founded the restaurant in 1906, and pursues the creation of a sauce or a souffle with the pas- sionate dedication of a high priest. Gene personally supervises his vast kitchens, checks every item on the lengthy menu, mixes every sauce with his own hands. He flies his. own: plane, has a $250,000 art collection in the res- taurant, and owns a 2,100 acre farm near West. Point, where he breeds horses and composes new sauces for,the family on Sundays. The Leones have been guests of Ike and Mamie Eisenhower at the White House, and entertain Ike’s West Point class of 1915 at their farm during ¢lass reunions. Gene even has been made an honorary member of the class, a tribute to his talents as a host. His tastes are strictly Roman in food and art, but his wife is un- mistakably Irish. Born May Sulli- van in Brooklyn, she still seems a bit surprised to find herself pre- siding over an Italian dynasty. 2 EVERY FRIDAY FRIDAY, September 10 EVERY SUNDAY 3:30—Orden EVERY MONDA 8:00—Alcoholics Anonymous MONDAY, September 13 7:30—DeMolay Mothers’ ERY TUESDAY 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha TUESDAY, September 14 EVERY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY, September 15 EVERY THURSDAY THURSDAY, September 16 at hardware or ten-cent stores or simply use a square of cheese- cloth, if you prefer. Then trace a great big hand on a piece of gay fabric from your scrap bag make it about the size of a cotton work glove. Gather it at the wrist and stitch a piece of contrasting grateful thanks to each and every one of you, I remain — YOURS TRULY, jeannette (Adv't.) . binding across the gathers and at the top edge. 0:00—Gym Classes for Officers’ 7:30—Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church 8:00—Veterans of W. W. I, K of P Hall, 728 Fleming Street. NEWS SOCIETY — OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Women . him and I've ever since.” When they first were Gene bought a home Dobbs Ferry, and May self with such things as drapes, linens and silver, in the aj manner of brides. “But all of a sudden I re; that about the only time I saw Gene was between 2 o’clock in the morning, after he got back from the restaurant and before he went to sleep,” says blonde, blue-eyed, Mrs. Leone. “So we sold the house and moved into the apartment over the restaurant, and we've been here ever since:” The Leones have two daughters, Luisa, named after mother Leone, to cook. Luisa’s husband, Lt. Col. Tom Mesereau, former West Point football star, now is his father-in- law’s right-hand man in the res- taurant. Eileen’s husband, Lt. Ed- muni Bowen Jr., now’ is in the Air Force but expects to return to Leone’s as a cook. Gene and May recently returned from a trip to Europe, their first real vacation in 17 years. They made a literal “‘cook’s tour” of France and Italy, comparing notes with famous European chefs. Says May: “Gene came home with a brief- case full of recipes and a truffle hound. He’s mad about truffles, and thinks the only reason we don’t have them in this country is there are no dogs trained to dig them.” “My dog has three diplomas and three gold medals,” says Gene proudly. “Pretty soon we'll be find- ing truffles in Central Park.” ub Calendar Wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 7:30—Rebekah Lodge at Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street 8:00—Order of Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House iballeros de la Luz, 422 Amelia St. 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 Circle, St: Paul’s Parish Hall 7:30—Wesleyan Service Guild of First Methodist Church 7:30—WSCS Board of ist Methodist Church, at church annex 8:00—Executive Bd., 1st Presbyterian Chureh at the church 8:00—Poincian School PTA at the school 8:00—Anchor Lodge, Masonic Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton 8:00—Beta Sigma Phi, Beta Omega Chapter, Seminary Street 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noom Hotel 7:30—Yonth 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 10:00—ZX-11 Officers Wives Club at Aeropalms 7:30—Order of DeMolay, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Street 7:30—WSCS, First Methodist Church at the church 7:30—Truman School PTA at the school 7:30—District 25, Fla. State Nurses, at Monroe General Hospital 8:00—Harris School PTA at the school * 8:00—Navy Wives Club, Building 266 on Naval Station 8:00—VFW Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Home, 325 Elizabeth Street 8:00—Engineers Club, Armor y Bldg., White and Southard Surface Development Officers Wives Club 8:00—Junior Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse, Flagler Ave. 10:00—Navy Wives’ Club, Building 266, Naval Station 12:30—HS-1 Officer’s "Wives Club 12:30—Naval Air Station Officer’s Wives Club 8:00—Dade Lodge, F and AM, 8:00—BPW Club at the Woman’s Club, 319 Duval Street. Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton 12:15—Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel 1:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary, open until 4:00 p. m, 6:30—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. 10:00—Martha Linda Franks Circle of ist Baptist Church 12:30—VX-1 Officer’s Wives Club 8:00—Band Boosters, band room, high school annex 8:00—VFW Post 3911, Post Home, 325 Elizabeth Street 8:00—Board of Directors, Girl Scout Council 8:00—Elks Lodge, club house, 313 Duval Street has a end, is RAUL’S “The Place ToGoIn Key West” Dinners . . from $1.60 A La Carte ‘Full Course Dinners . . from $1.95 - Special Children’s Plates. from 95c We Are Now 7 Days A Week If You Plan a Wedding Reception Birthday Party, Anniversary, Bowling Party or Card Party Our Prices Are Sure to Meet Your Budget . . . Call 2-525] Don't Forget The Big BALLOON DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NITE Grand Prize ---- Trip for Two To Havana via AEROVIAS Q Including Accommodations at Havana's Finest Hotel ... The SEVILLA BILTMORE Cocktails at the Exotic BAMBU CLUB, Havana, Cuba SECOND PRIZE—Aerial Sightsee- ing for Two with Faraldo’s Flying Service THIRD PRIZE—Magnum of Im- _ ported Champagne 30 ---- PRIZES Music By The RAULITES Join the Party Every Night in the SEAFARER’S LOUNGE Continuous Entertainment n “TINY” BROOKS — JOSE TORANO at the Piano MEL CAVALIER at the Organ NELSON at the Bar Every Night Is Champagne “Prize Nite” in the Lounge SS Sunday Cocktail Hour, 3-6 P.M. Hors d’Oeuvres Jose at the Piano COMPLETELY