The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 14, 1954, Page 3

SUE JONES, Editor Woman’s Club Receives Request For Tamarinds; Has Business Meeting _ Anyone have any tamarinds? A lady who purchased a Key West Cookbook during a visit to Key West wrote to the Key West’ Wom- an’s Club asking where she could purchase some in order to try out a recipe in the cookbook published by the club. Mrs. Luther Pinder, correspond- ing secretary, has her address. . Her letter was read during the meeting of the Women’s Club Tues- day afternoon, Mrs.. Ray Byrns, club president presided over the business session and later gave a report on the ex- ecutive board méeting of the Flo- - Fida Federation of Women’s Clubs held last week in Gainesville. The budget as presented by Mrs. Orion Russell, chairman of the fi- nance committee was accepted by the club. Mrs. Russell announced that her committee had several projects un- der consideration for the coming season. They hopé to have a doll show in January and in February to revive the “Tropical Luncheon.” Miss Hilda Cunniff, library chair- man, gave a report on the library and announced that a large num- ber of children’s books had been purchased during the summer. She also mentioned that the mystery shelf at the library was completely up-to-date. Club members were told that the Lions Club Ladies Auxiliary had Sent a contribution of $10 to the library, Mrs. Jean Baillod spoke briefly ‘on the work of the Children’s Home Society in Key West, and asked that members earmark part of their Community Chest contribu- for this work. urged that club mem- the Constitutional a- that will be on the bal- ‘al election in Nov-, . RS Mrs. Lee ed plans for an as play to be given in the Barn Theatre, Mrs. Goddard also rmen who reported ‘were Mrs. | as Caro, hospitali- ty, and Mrs. Bernie-C. Papy, house an. Bernard Frank, Communi- Concert campaign chairman, the ¢lub for the use of the for the kickoff dinner and for ithe week of the drive. The din- ner, will be held on October 25 and headquarters will be establish- ed at the Woman’s Club, She promised an outstanding ser- ies for this year’s concerts. The representative of the Junior Woman's Club,, Mrs. Paul. .Lan- drum, extended an invitation to the senior membership to attend: the Junior's tea on Sunday afternoon honoring their President, Mrs. Chester Wood, and prospective Jun- “for ‘members. ty Mrs. Winston Jones, leader of | Place. the Intermediate Girl Scout troop sponsored by the Woman’s Club, told club members that the Flori- da Keys Girl Scout Council was sponsoring a training course for leaders and announced that she needed an assistant leader to help with the troop. Mrs. Byrns gave an interesting account of the board meeting which she said was “inspiring” and gave all the club presidents attending a real “insight into the work and aims of the Florida and} | General Federations.” “I was proud to be a member of a federated Woman’s Club,” she said, “when I heard reports of the wonderful projects and what wo-| | men have accomplished through} | working together.” The board members were special guests of the University of Flori-| / da at a convocation with Dr. Pol- lard, former director of Oak Ridge as guest speaker: _Dr. Pollard is now devoting his time to research on the lost root of Christianity. The Florida Federation, long in- terested in mental health is spon- soring a bill in the coming legis- lature to enlarge the schools and hospital for mentally retarded chil- dren, Mrs. Byrns said, and urged members to cooperate with a sur- vey that will be made. She also told about the Florida Federation forest that is being planted near Ocala, and announced that the Federation hoped to begin its headquarters building in Lake- land this spring. P The next meeting of the Wom- an’s Club will be on Wednesday, November 3 due to the eleetion:-on November 2. Nuptial Rate Booms.In Trieste TRIESTE @—There have been many marriages in the nine years Gls have been: stationed in this city of good looking girls. But the nuptial rate has really boomed since the announcement that Allied troops are leaving Trieste and Ital- jans are taking ever. ... Some of the GIs: wiilygend for their girls later, but itis .much simpler to marry them now and take them out. Brides can. accom- pany their husbands as’ military dependents. a Lt. Col. William D. Kirkpatrick of Ennis, Tex., chief chaplain of U.S. Army forces in Trieste, has 143 marriage applications pending. Apply To Wed The following couple applied for a marriage license in the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord: Horacio Alfonso, 34, 1624 Harris, and Hope Gilroy, 26, 13-D Porter ITEMS OF INTEREST TO’ EVERYONE BROWNIE TROOP 17—had its first birthday on Tuesday afternoon. The troop, sponsored by the Officers’ Wives Club, received their troop flag from the sponsors and an American Flag from the American Legion Auxiliary. Park.—Citizen Staff Photo, Don Pinder. Football Queen To Be Crowned On October 23 The 1954 Football Queen will be crowned at a dance at the Elks Annex on Saturday, October 23. A “Dixie” theme will be carried out in the decorations and in the girl’s dresses. Miss Joan Knowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Knowles, was chosen by the football team to be this year’s queen. Her attendants will be Miss Gail Simpson, Miss Glorida Lentz, Miss Garel Varela and Miss Pat Patton. Miss Knowles will be -officially crowned by an honorary captain to be selected from the football team. The attendants will also be es- corted by members of the squad. The dance is sponsored by the Halfback Club, and tickets can be erence from any member of the jul BIRTH Baby Girl Key Word has been received of the birth of a daughter to A-lc and Mrs. Kenneth A. Key at Goodfel- low Air Force: Base, Texas. The baby weighed 6 pouhds, 1% ounces and has been named Donna Gail. A-le Key is the son of Mrs. Vir- ginia Key, 1020 Eaton Street and Arnold Key, of Freeport Texas. Beta Omega Has Model Meeting For KC Columbus Day Class Will Be Initiated Tonight The Knights of Columbus will have an exemplification of the first degree tonight and bring into the order council a group of candidat- es as the Columbus Day Class in honor of Columbus Day which was October 12. After the initiation, a final meet- ing of the planning group for the Columbus Day Ball will be held and all last minute details taken care of. The dance will be held at the Ca- sa Marina Patio on Saturday night. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the local council and will also be available at the door. Reservations for parties of four or more may be made by phoning Bob Van Eepoel at 2-5720 or Gene Halpin at 2-7049. KEY WESTERS RETURN FROM EUROPEAN TOUR According to a phone call receiv- ed by Mrs. Grace Calleja, her daughter Miss Hortense Calleja, Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Calleja and Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Martinez landed in New York yesterday. The group has just completed a five and a half months tour of Europe. Their travels took them to Spain, Italy and other parts of the continent. Mrs. Grace Calleja is the own- er of Calleja’s grocery store on Caroline Street. B’NAI ZION SUNDAY The party was held at the recreation center at Sigsbee Three Become Kiwanis Members In Tuesday Rites “We Build,” William V. Albury told three new members being initiated into the Kiwanis Club Tuesday night at the regular week- ly meeting in the La Concha Ho- tel. “We never tear down,” he added. ‘We always build.” The new members Rodriguez. Albury also told the new mem- bers that the men of the club call each other by their first hame. He said that Kiwanis is a civic club and is basically America. Albury added that there are a- bout one half million Kiwanis mem- bers in the United States. Rev. John Armfield, president - elect, presided over the dinner meeting in the absence of Ralph Faraldo who is attending a dis- trict convention of Kiwanis in Sa- rasota. ? The program for the evening in- cluded a technicolor movie on the first oil well in the United States, Members. sitting at the table nearest the sidewlk enjoyed a good joke told by one of the members about two politicians up in Talla- hassee.: CAP Party Postponed Due to a conflict in dates, the CAP Halloween Party will not be held at the JayCee Club- SCHOOL REGISTRATION | house tonight. The exact date will be announced later, IN APPRECIATION IT would like to thank the entire anything | were Joe| Reilly, Joe Fernandez and Andrew | Society — Personals — News Of Interest To Women TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-5661 Engagement Told Thursday, October 14, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 Mr. and Mrs. Christian Wagen- seil of 922 White Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wilma Lenou, to Kermit Bruce | Roberts. Miss Wagenseil is a graduate of the Port Jervis High School, Port Jervis, New York, and is present-! ly employed at the Florida Nation- | al Bank. . Mr. Roberts is the son of Mrs. Dell Lowe Roberts of 621 Catholic Lane and Eugene L. Roberts. of Georgia Street | He is a graduate of Key West| High School, and is now serving jin the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Amarillo, Texas. | | No date has been set for the | wedding. eee |BPO DOES PLAN CAKE CANDY SALE SATURDAY | | The BPO Does will sponsor a cake and candy sale on Sat- urday afternoon for the bene- fit of the Elks National Foun- dation. The sale will be held on Du- val Street in front of the Kress Store. SESE_eS|—— COLDS NOTICE! NOTICE! DOCTOR MURRAY RADIN Will Be Away From His Office October 14, 15 and 16 To Attend the Annual Convention of the Florida Chiropractic Association Office Will Be Open Monday, OCTOBER 18, 9:00 A.M. PANDA PRINTS Christmas Greetings Sold Singly and By the Box Names Imprinted for Small Additional Charge Gift Wrappings, Stickers, Ribbon, Bows, Cards of All Kinds ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY! BETTY ANN STATIONERS All - Star % <, & Ye 516 Fleming Street Telephone 2-5493 Ay & GIRUE SHOW Featuring IRENE BOYD ff “MISS CANADA OF 1953” and Her Daring Preview Girls JAM SESSION—Every Saturday, between 4-6 P.M. FUN LAUGHS REAL JUMPY JACKIE LANE ® NORA FORD GORGEY FRANCINE ® CAROL COLLIER BILLY BURKE ® BONNIE BLUE Comic M.C., DON COSTELLO = MUSIC. by JOE TRENT ‘rar PREVIEW LOUNGE a 700 DUVAL STREET ¢ Fit'support and flexibility are a must in your baby’s first shoes.} Make certain’ of these qualities with Blue Bird shoes. Rushees Monday Beta Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a “model” meet- ing for the rushees Monday night. Edith Lopez, president, conduct- ed the business meeting and re- ports of all committee chairmen were given. The presidential tea for the Tushees will be held at the home Registration for Sunday School at| Key West Fire Department, the B‘Nai Zion Synagogue will be from | Navy Fire Department, the volun-| 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 a. m. on Sun-/teer firemen and_ civilians who day, October 17. | saved my house from fire on Oc-| Joe Pearlman, superintendent of | tober 11th. the newly organized Sunday School,| I want to thank in particular, | and Mrs. Herman Holtzberg and| Fire Chief Charles Cremata and | Abe Kerben of the board of educa-| the limited force of his Fire De-| tion will be present Sunday morn-j partment for their very capable ing to register students and to ad- | work. | of Mrs. H. A. Woodward, chapter | vise parents of the program for the} Also I wish to thank Patrolman sponsor, on Sunday, October 24. {| year. Fernandez for his special efforts The meeting was turned over to| A new curriculum will be offer-|in my behalf. Margaret Scully, program chair- | ed. man. The history of the sorority ‘ was given for the rushees. Aims and purposes of Beta Sigma Phi was discussed by Marian Strunk. The history of Beta Sigma Phi on an international level was de- tailed by Sammie Parker. The lo- cal history of Beta Omega from its organization to the present ad- ministration. was given by Cath- ering McManus. Ann Barber gave a lecture on “Her Crowning Glory” as outlined in the program book from Inter- | national. Ann discussed all phases | of the hair and answered ques- | tions on conditioning of the hair | and modern hair styling. | Margaret Scully and Lola Pereg, co-workers.on the year book, pre- | sented each member with their | copy of ‘the beautiful bok. | The meeting was closed by re- peating the closing ritual and the chapter then enjoyed refreshments served by the social committee. ARCHERS TO VISIT SON AT U OF FLA. Mr. and Mrs Glynn Archer left this morning for Gainesville, where they will attend the Florida - Ken- tucky game. The Archer’s will spend the rest of the week with their son, Glynn | Ray, a student at the University: | He will return with them for a short visit. Miss Deanna Archer will accom- pany her parents to Gainesville and fly home on Monday. Also BROWN to LILY JAYCOCKS, Special! Special! Special! Special! Special Group of Famous Hollywood Maxwell Whirlpool BRASSIERES Discontinued Styles On Sale For a5 50 EACH VALUES UP TO $5.00 While They Last! Nylons - Cottons - Satins SPECIAL! iTVIDadS SIZES How long since you've really had dancing fun together? Here's an opportunity to share a delightful experience with your favorite Partner... and SAVE MONEY, TOO! Hurry in to Fred Astaire’s, and we'll teach you both to dance—at half the usual cost. You'll have a wonderful. time, and SAVE 50% on the cost of lessons. Blue Suede Brown Red SPECIAL! VIVIOddS Crepe Soles Prepare For the Season’s Fun Now... Come In For A Free Trial Lesson Today 534 DUVAL STREET (Upstairs) AIR CONDITIONED ‘HOURS: 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. Rollene Pollock, Director Telephone 2-8760 We Cheerfully Exchange or Refund Money Selection of Children’s Shoes from $1.99 Up SPECIAL! VIVIDddS