The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 29, 1954, Page 3

Society — Personals — News Of Interest To Women SUE JONES, Editor Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, September 29, 1954 “A firm advertising for a male stenographer received this reply; ‘Sir: I am Chinese Bung Ho, but can drive typewriter with good noise, and my English is it. My last job left itself from me for simple reason that big man has mad. It was on account of not my fault. So, honorable _ sirs, what of it? If I can be of big use to you I will arrive on same date as you can guess.” Whilst the above might not to some of you be funny—let’s just pick up the (?) thoughts of—type- writer, advertising, English and date—all of which yours truly is weeth—a leetle late—so, shall we do today’s buys and bargains which rate— =e Uf you have bit reluc- tant 10 get your h shampooed and set because you only speak Spanish, please don't hesitate any longer. At the Adorable Beauty Salon, 924 Simonton, —Kitty Sanchez has_ recently joined their staff of excellent operators. She speaks this lang- uage fluently—and so will under- stand just how you wish your coiffure done. ue Bere ‘Twas almost as if F. Scott Fitzgerald himself were at the party(he’d liad a good time too!) and the era of the “roarin’ twenties” returned for an evening of frolic and gaiety at Aeropalms when VX-1 passed through a black door—with the small ‘“peephole” reminiscent of the days—shall we say, which did not legally allow a man to have a glass of—to quench his thirst (—with or with- out fluoridation). The Captain (Curt - Hutchins) carried a cane and wore a candy- striped cat and his lady Louise, wore a most fashionable outfit (which she made herself) of canary yellow satin with V-neck and a multi-colored beaded girdle circled the low waist of those days. Floating black chiffon hankies highlighted this charming costume. SSS: CLASSES START NEXT WEEK at the new Key West Division of the famous Fred Astaire SCHOOL OF DANCING! Enrollment for this complete dance education program for boys and girls can still be made at St. Paul’s Parish Hall, how- ever the studio will be OPENING Monday—at 429 Southard Street (upstairs over ideal Togs). Rollene Pollock will supervise one of the most famous and suc- cessful systems of dance instruc- tion—that was originated by one of the greatest dancers of our time—Fred As: The expert guidance and training which not only made the Astaire style of dancing well-known to all, but the benefits of his ex- perience and ability now comes to your children through the Key West Division of this school. Although the Studio is still in the stages of completion, CLASS- ES WILL START NEXT WEEK and for those of you who are interested in BALLROOM DANC- ING—phone Rollene Pollock at 2.5936. Princess Nina who is well- known for her excellent ballet Instruction in Our Town will teach the advanced students and Helen Vessichio will start the be- ginning students on their way to the: fun and many advantages of dancing! 8252 Anyone not familiar with the dress of—as my Joan would say —olden days—would think that many of the women at the party g had a headache—’cause there were seen with those wide bandeux worn low over the forehead—practically smashing the eyebrows—but oooh so.o chic in the twenties! Ah yes, ropes and ropes of beads swung that night and hose (not the garden type) were rolled arfd the days of ‘College Humor” and “Joe Judge” were seen again. Semes What do you want out of a house or building? Every one who builds has their own definite idea and BENNETT CONSTRUC- TION Co., 217 Duval Street not @ this but keep your to what you wish con- stantly in mind. This company has built many fine structures in Our Town, They are beautiful to look at and one thing which you all n't see at first glance—a plan to keep your future maintenance costs at an absolute minimum is pri ally “built in” from the foundation. For pride and pleasure not only in the completion, but in the time to come—PHONE 2-2333 because BENNETT BUILDS BETTER! feiss =sepe# Don’t think for any minute that the lads allowed the gals all the fun of “dressing back” to a time —hilarious, but actually—not too distant. There were striped blaz- ers and Peter Hyles came off with one of the originalg—he used “Crayola” crayons ,\to.. draw his colorful coat. Many, of, the well- dressed gentlemen Md golfing caps and knickers and straw skimmers (where did they find them?) ates) 2 Simple SIMON was a pie man —etc.”” and just know that the tins which contained these delicacies came from HOME AP- PLIANCE CO., Inc., 605 SIMON- TON Street. All the cooking utensils—including the very lat- est—can be purchased here. They have WEAREVER, EKCO and REVERE pots and pans— either in starter sets —or they can be bought separately. ‘Frankly, this is one of yours truly’s favorite shops because no matter what item—large or small you housewives need— you'll find it h That includes rything — n the major electrical appliances! F’r in- stance—couldn‘t help but notice those marvelous FLINT and EKCO stainless steel cooking tools. And because rust rears as a problem, am glad to tell you all of the ALUMINUM CLOTHES HAMPERS— in many colors and st Noticed at the Home Appliance Co., that they not only have a marvelous selection in different pri inges of out door stoves, but they have all the accessor! for open-air cookery. Which re- minds me—are you all Prepared for this popular patie ins of entertaining this winter? If not, by all means go to the Home Appliance Co. and inspect the facilities for this informal and wonderful way of dining—in your s===2 Cliff and Alice Rigsby sang a duet and did an excellent “Charles- ton.” Oh golly—it was wonderful fun for those present and too— a bit nostalgic—what with college pennants hanging all about (yeess —yours truly remembered many of them)—and colorful balloons and the “victrola” playing ‘Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Goodbye” and do declare—it was all there—except perhaps the model “A” cars com- Preview Proudly Presents ALL-STAR GIRLIE SHOW Featuring IRENE BOYD—"Miss Canada” of 1953 JACKIE LANE CAROL COLLIER NORA FORD »% BONNIE BLUE DON COSTELLO—Comic Show Times: 9-11 and 1 A.M. 700 DUVAL STREET For Reservations, Telephone 2-7822 ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Legion Auxiliary Hears Ins piring Address On “Good Chaplain Lineberger told mem Legion auxiliary at their meeting | Citizenship” bers and guests of the American ast Thursday night that good citi- zenship started as far back in the Bible as 1320 B. C. In his inspiring talk he explain to God, and how mankind, believ comes good citizens. The Auxiliary dispensed with business at the meeting to intro-| duce guests and have Chaplain Lineberger speak on ‘‘Good Citizen- ship.” Mary Moreno, past president, read a letter informing the local auxiliary that the unit had won the national award for selling the lar- gest percentage of poppies for ve- terans over the previous year. American Legion Commander Norman Kranich, although still convalescing, gave a talk compii- menting the auxiliary on their ac- complishments so far this year and thanked them for the many “get well” cards sent him during his stay in Coral Gables hospital. Due to the illness of the auxi- liary music chairman, Elsie Reab- er, the group was fortunate in hav- ing Commander Kranich play the Piano for this program. The auxiliary’s hymn of the month, “Abide With Me’’ was sung | by three members of the choir, Doris Edwards, Annie Ulchar, and Marian Arango. This is the first time a choir has been attempted in the local unit. Because of heavy rains ‘ast! Thursday, many guests were un- able to attend, but the auxiliary was happy to have three Gold Star Mothers present including the pre- sident, Eula Sawyer, Mary Felton, and Mrs. Adriana Sands. There were also two junior age guests, Patricia Tanner and Kay Haviland and two prospective new members, Mrs. Christine Kessen and Mrs. Patricia Spear. Teresa Braxton, president of the auxiliary presided at the meeting. SOCIAL SECURITY AGENT DUE HERE A representative of the Social| Security District Office in Miami will be in Key West all day Tues- day and Wednesday, October 6 and B Anyone desiring information a- bout Social Security should contact the representative in Room 216, in the Post Office building. SHOE HELP If your leather shoes are soak- ed in the rain apply saddle soap to them and let them dry with the soap on. This prevents stiff- ening. —_— The reason for rinsing spaghetti or macaroni as soon as it is finish- ed cooking, is so that it won't stick together. If sauce is to be added to it as soon as it is drain- ed, rinsing isn’t necessary. Mix deviled ham with cream or cream-style cottage cheese for a sandwich spread. Add minced chives or parsely, prepared horse- radish or Worcestershire sauce for extra seasoning. ed how good citizenship is ing in God through the y Naval Hospital \OWC Has Dinner. | Dance At Raul’s Dinner and dancing were {ed by the members of the Hospital Officers’ Wives Club and their husbands when the held its September soci Restaurant last Saturday night. | The table was beautifully de-| corated with tropical foliage and blossoms and an excellent steak | dinner was served the twenty-eight in attendance. | Following dinner, many some of the guests. enjoyed| TELEPHONE: NAVAL HOSPITAL WIVES—held a dinner dance at Raul’s Saturday night. Pictured above are Left to right. Mrs. R. D. Schindler, Mrs. R. W. Reid, Comdr. Reid, Lt. Cmar. Schindler, Mrs. W. W. Baird, Lt. Baird, Mrs. J. R. Morris and Lt. Morris.—JKB Photo. | NAVAL HOS Girl For Gertsens and Mrs. Fred Max Gert- ) Petronia, have announced h of their dauther, Sheri t the Na September 21. The baby weighed 5 poounds, 13 ounces. i dancing to the music of Kranich and his orchestra Mrs. W. W. Baird and Mrs. J. R. Morris were co-hostesses for the event. ‘man Mr. Ley Memorial MYF Elects New Officers Ley Memorial Methodist Church MYF Officers held it's monthly meeting last night The officers elected three people to fill vacancies on the coune All officers are to be installed Sun. day, Oct. 3, at regular evening Church service. The officers ari follows: president, Geo wart; vice president, Shir > bi Baby Girl Callender Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richard Cal- len 100-B Poinciana have nam- ir daughter Micra Kay. She hed 7 pounds, 3%4 ounces at birth at the Naval Hospital on Sept- ember 21 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zuhars are y B the parents of a 6 pound, 1% ounce secretary - treasurer, Cathy Cat-|daughter born on Stepmber 21 at es; publicity, Elizabeth Russell: | the Christian Faith, Barbara Saunders: | heen med K. Christin Witness, Daniel Cates; | rents live at 143 Christian Outreach, Wayne Carey; | — Christian Citizenship, Gene Favors | Daughter For Labers and Christian Fellowship, Martin) Mr. and Mrs. George Edward La- Curry. | ber, 207-B Poinciana, announce the Mrs. Dorothy Curry and Mrs. | birth of their daughter, Susan Pa- n Marie. The pa- A Peary Court. young people’s councilors. September 21. She weighed Council meeting will be held the | Pounds, 1 ounce 4th Tuesday of every month with | der the MYF business meetings on the | Mr. and Mrs, William Ralph following Sunday. |Snider, 1016 Fleming Street, have Plans were made to have a “Fall | named their daughter Belinda Ann Roundup” party on October 7, dur-|'The baby weighed 6 pounds at ing the regular recreation time at! pirth at the Naval Hospital on Sept- Ley Memorial Methodist Church. | ember 22. Committees were chosen. | — The officers decided to paint and Michels Have Son begin this Saturday morning. |chels, 91 Salt Pond Flats, ars the narents of a 5 pound, 14 ounce son. The baby Jack Biff was born at the Naval Hospital on September 22. |FORMER TEACHER NOW |IN MUNICH, GERMANY Bob McQuain, former member of Baby Girl Webster |the Key West High School faculty,| Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Larkin Web- is teaching at the American School, ster, 9 Seaplane Base, announce in Munich, Germany. McQuain writes that he is tho Toughly enjoying his stay abroad Mee) y and has attended a number of con Medicine Ches certs and opera performances. a Need “Fall” His wife will join him in Muni i\Cleaning, Too | plete with rumble seat. How- ever, did see a ““—leggy” bathtub, so not much was missing. £2 Ss = The IDEAL way to keep the children cosy in Our Town when the cool days arrive is with sweaters and those marvelous three-piece corduroy suits and other warmer — clothing—now found at IDEAL TOGS, 534 Du- val Street. Indeed, both warm weather clothing and TOGS to “keep the kiddies warm” in dif- ferent styles ages is found at this COMPLETE CHILDREN’S STORE — corner Southard and Duval. Te do your complete shopping for the kiddies in one store— would like to mention that at IDEAL TOGS you'll also find a fine selection of furniture for the young. The beauty of buying small fry furniture these days at IDEAL TOGS is that usually whatever you choose will turn into many things thus saving space and serving many pur- poses,—to say nothing of how easy on the pocketbook they are. For cribs, high chairs, bassin- nettes, strollers, play pens, tec. —the IDEAL place to find these is—IDEAL TOGS, 534 Duval Street. = Am aoe meena the grand people who were there—would agree in words of the times—the music was “‘jazzy”—the ladies had “it” and there was much dancing to “Yes, Sir, That's My Baby” and other tunes—Briefly — ‘Hot Dog! sure had a fine time” and thanks again ever so much to all those of VX-1 who gave a fine, original and terrific ‘TWENTIES’ PARTY”! 2S ss 2 Dropped in the Caroline Shop, 223 Ann Street and was delighted to see “Country Fare’! You too will like this wenderful line of earthenware dishes. Saw a fish platter—casseroles in all sizes, including the “individuals” which shortly and they plan trips to other European countries while abroad. also double as soups or cereals, | Why not use your medicine chest and there was a beauty in the | for just that purpose — medicine? giant eight quart size. | If you clutter it with bobby pins, Starter sets can be obtained in |hair brushes and combs you risk this attractive bean-pot brown | having your medicines contamin- and aqua color dinnerware. How- | ated as well as cluttering up the ever, the Caroline Shop carries | chest all the pieces and you can obtain | If the medicine chest is properly any item—cup, saucer, plate, etc. | organized the youngster will have as “Country Fare” is sold on an |no reason to open it. It should be “open stock”’ basis. By the way, | kept clean and orderly at all times. this would make a marvelous | Here are some suggestions to help wedding present as these beauti- | you in planning a more efficient ful dishes are informal enough to | and safe cabinet: ; use for any meal and yet lovely | 1. Check the cabinet for all items enough for the buffet {that may be put elsewhere. Re- dinners. move tooth paste, combs, tooth- brushes, makeup and beauty lo- DIAMONDS TO al who! tions to containers and sheives. makes the front pages every day.| 2, Throw away all medicines Although her name is not on the! which t be identified or have masthead, she is the City Editor) served their purpose. Many drugs of Our Town’s paper. The reason evaporate and become more coa- for the plaudits is that no matter centrated as time goes on, mak- what question yours truly asks— ing them dangerous for consump- ranging from Greek Mythology through just plain ole spelling— fanciest come up with the right answer,| are to be kept for some | but to always give the correct, They will be handier in the kitchen, reply at her busiest with dead- too, since most vitamins are taken lines dusting away even a free! with or after meals. . minute! 4. All poisonous medicines —and so, yours truly not only| should be marked and identified thanks her because she has spar- Clearly, A pin through the cork of ed me the expense of an the bottle is a good reminder, es- encylopedia, but—now, Margaret pecially for children. 4 Foresman sure does make up a 5. Wipe each bottle and contain- real purty front eh? er with a sudsy cloth so that dust z= {and dirt imbedded in bottle rip- Oh, to “DO |pins may not contaminate the me- SHOP” do go | dicine. ; And you'll be pretty for your 6. Sort out the contents, putting best beau | aspirin and other sedatives in one By the time you read this — the |place, adhesive tapes in another, J disinfect on another shelf (if first game of the World Series will you have room.) have been played and think yours |” 7. If r y razor blades have a truly—although an ole American! way of League fan will desert to the Na- throw them away. You can make tional League and—root for the a container for the blades by using cause. through the lid. And so tomorrow, hope to hear. Instead of piling bottles on snatches of the game whilst making top of each other |the rounds of the shopping beat lves in your chest if they are ‘TILL THEN, YOURS TRULY, n ed. If shelves must still be ‘ jeannette.—( Adv't.) iti Jy packed, you can save spills al Hospital on | aval Hospital. The baby has | Betsy Cates Kimble will be the|‘Ticia, at the Naval Hospital ont cleanup the annex, so work will, Mr. and Mrs. George William Mi- | who has been named} PITAL BIRTHS | | the birth of their laughter, Sherrie Janet, on September 22 at the Na val Hospital. The baby weighed 7] | pounds, 15%4 ounces at birth. Baby Boy Myers | | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glenn My- jers, 824 Fleming Street. are the | | parents of a 6 pound, 3% ounce | son. The baby who has been nam |ed Donald Glenn was born at the | | Naval Hospital on September 23. | Baby Boy Landress | Mr. and Mrs. Oris Landress | 168 F Poinciana, are the parents of | |a 7 pound, 13%4 ounce son, Johnny | |Lamar, born at the Naval Hospi-| tal on September 23. | Baby Boy Smoot Mr. and Mrs. Billy Neal Smoot jhave named their son Walter Ray- | mond. He weighed 7 pounds 22 ounces at birth at the Naval Hos- pital on September 24. The parents | \live at 160-1 Poinciana. Son For Ryans Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Gordon Frank- lin Ryan of 18-A Felton Road, are the parents of a 7 pound, 9% ounce son born at the Naval Hospital on | September 24. The baby has been! named Steven Dee. Greens Have Girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duane Green, 44-B Seaplane Base, an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Susan Diane, at the Naval Hospi-| tal on September 24. She weighed 6 pounds, 7'2 ounces at birth. Baby Girl Emmons Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Charles Fran- cis Emmons, Jr. of 19-A Felton j Road, have named their daughter | Debra Lynn. The baby weighed 6| | pounds, 13!2 ounces at birth at the | i Naval Hospital on September 24. mulating in the chest, | Giants — just on account of be- an old mayonnaise jar with a split | put in extra / Move vitamin pills to kitchen | she has never failed to not only| cupboards or refrigerator (if they | time.) | James Cooper A-3C James R. Cooper, son | Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cooper, of | | 934 Poinciana Place, processed at/ | Parks Air Force Base, in Califor- |nia with the 2349th Personnel | Processing enroute to Japan. |_ Prior to his shipment to the Far | | East, Airman Cooper was station- | ed at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss |as a radar operator. Before enlisting in the Air Force | |in March 1954, Airman Cooper at- tended the University of Florida. | by getting shelf guards for them | These fences are available in trans- |lucent plastic and can be affixed \to either glass or metal shelves. | When all contents of the cabinet have been removed for rearrang- | | ing, remove shelves and soak them | in warm soapy water to remove| | any hardened smears. Clean up time is a good time too to check on all first-aid supplies | and standard remedies which may be running low. — AP Newsfea tures. ASTRONOMY CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY NITE Anyone interested in astron- omy is invited to observe the conjunction of Venus and the moon between 7 and 8 o‘clock Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Martin, 1605 United Street. There will be a meeting of the Key West Astronomy Club at the Martin's home at 8:00 Prey Y J This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mail- ing. Send to Marian Martin, care, | of The Key West Citizen, No. 186, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER, Citizen Office, 2-5661 “Mother's Patrol” Organized At Sigsbee Park The mothers of S will be taken ignore the The life more Mr. bee speed limi We must force Complain the Cou which faile it Plans r city and county help Counc n 15 driver have been with the school It would said one wom Thirteenth jand Rooseve' clared a could jon other ma fie could be an hour.” “We'll stop the traff bee,” said Mrs. F: Tr. cha of the Mother’s Patrol group hope the city will dren at the high The ‘Mother up of volunteer Sigsbee cross: blem se tect our chil- Patrol” is made members of the Park Community Council which is sponsored by the United Community Defense Services Anyone wishing to volunteer to | Served on the patrol should get in touch with Mrs. Frazer. She may jbe reached by calling her at 2.8803. CITIZEN WANT ADS PAY! CARD OF THANKS Words cannot fully express our thanks to our neighbors and jfriends for their many acts of ass during the illness and following the deat our be- |loved one, Matt! We lalso thank those floral tokens of rem and ex- pressions of sy MR. AND MF and FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS fe wish to express our deep many f »mforted us th JEAN GATES loved husband and jevidenced their ¢ teem by sending the n v tiful floral tokens, and also those the use MRS. ANNI RODRIGUEZ id FAMILY. Grand Relief | For Grandpa’s || Dry, Itchy Skin | lirritated and. itchy. | Resinol wonderfully | lakin oils. Dry, itchy skin feels 90 good when | |you apply medicated Resinol —and rehef usualy lasts for hours. Get comforts Resino! Ointment. At all drug stores. WANTED 50 MEMBERS TO COMPLETE OUR MERCHANDISE CLUB SANDS FABRIC CENTER and O. K. SHOE SHOP 706 DUVAL STREET Men’s Shoes, Fabrics and Notions Don’t Dela eee Anything that Cleans Polishes, Preserves or Beautifies FULLER Has It DELIVERY SERVICE 9 A.M, to 7 P.M. TELEPHONE 2-6868 THE OF cs FULLER BRUSH STORE IN THE WORLD— 1113 TRUMAN AVENUE Ask For the New Christmas Catalog World’s Finest Cosmetics and Toilet Articles Created by DAGGETT and RAMSDELL | 4 SINCE 1890