The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 3, 1954, Page 3

S SUE JONES, Editor Wednesday, November 3, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 RECENT BRIDE—Mrs. Joseph E. Singleton, Jr., is the former winds Miss Georgina de La Noval. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Lillie Singleton, 1202 Royal Street. The wedding took place at the First Methodist Church on October 20 at seven o'clock in the evening.—National Studio Photo. Joseph Singletons Return From Wedding Trip Through Florida Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Single- ton, Jr. have returned from a tour of Florida following their wedding at the First Methodist Church on Wednesday, October 20. They are | traditional white wedding bells and | at home at 1202 Royal Street. Mrs. Singleton is the former Georgina de La Noval, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Moreno of 9 Hilton Haven, formerly of Hershey, Cuba. The groom is the son of Mrs. Lillie Singleton and the late Joseph E. Singleton, Sr. The Reverend J. Paul Touchton read the double ring service” at seven o’clock in the evening before the altar of the church which was beautifully decorated with baskets of white gladioli and tall candela- bra with burning tapers furnishing the only illumination for the cere- mony. The altar vases were filed with stephanotis and fern. Mrs. Ralph Betancourt, Jr., vo- calist, chose “Oh Promise Me” as her pre-nuptial selection and “The Lord’s Prayer” during the cere- mony, She was accompanied by Mrs.Ruie Roberts at the organ. The bride was given in marri- age by Joseph Sirugo and wore a floor length bridal gown of white nylon tulle under a lace redingote. The redingote was styled with a stand-up collar, long sleeves end- ing in petal points and buttoned to the waistline with tiny covered buttons, and ended in a short train. Her fingertip veil of illuson w | following the ceremony at the Na- | tional Guard Armory on White and Southard Streets. | The hall was decorated with the palms were placed at | points around the room. | The three-tiered wedding cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Dainty refreshmertits were serv- ed with the bridesmaids assisting. | The Bride’s Book was in charge of Mrs. William Vette. Mr. Singleton served in the Mer-| chant Marine during World War Il and is presently employed by Merritt, Chapman and Scott, Key | West Division on the M-V -Cable. | The bride and groom left during the evening for their wedding trip. The bride traveled in a gray faille suit with red accessories and white vantage | MISS McCRACKEN |VISITS PARENTS | Glady McCracken of Detroit, | Michigan is visiting her parents |Mr. and Mrs. George McCracken of 319 Grinnell Street. Miss McCracken arrived on Fri- day for a week's visit and will stop off in Washington, D. C. be- fore returning to Detroit. Tryouts Set For ‘My Three Angels’ held in place by a half hat of lace. | She carried a white Bible centered with a white orchid and showered with stephanotis. Mrs. Olga De Poo, a friend of the bride, was matron of honor and e a royal blue dress of nylon and taffeta with strapless bo- ‘ and ruffled skirt. A matching stole of tulle covered her shoulders r tulle hat was trimmed with flowers and she carried a ay of Vanda orchids. ¢ bridesmaids, Miss Alvania t er of the groom, Miss Isabel de La Noval, the bride's and M Ellie Stewart, a nd of the bride, were similarly wned in dresses of nylon tulle and taffeta fashioned with strap- dices and matching jackets, and headpieces. The gowns yled with a cummberbund the waist we Si ton, si fi ind were straw-| | Immediately following the regu- | lar business meeting of The Key | | West Players, held at the Barn Theatre last night, preliminary readings were given of The Play- er’s second production of the com- ing play-going season, “My Three Angels,” which will follow imme diately after “Harvey” which is now in rehearsal. “My Three Angels” is a most entertaining three-act comedy, written by Bella and Sam Spewack and deals with the hilarious man- ner in which three convicts of the French Guiana penal colony take over the affairs of the Ductoel family. Under the direction of Bob Pol- lock, the show is scheduled to open at The Barn Theatre about Dec- ember 15. The play calls for seven men and three women and casting tryouts will be held at The Woman's Club | at 8:30 tonight, 8:00 Thursday night | and 9:00 Friday night. As the male parts practically | dominate the entire production, it is hoped that all the men will turn out for these troyouts tonight. carnations urt, a friend of ed as best man and rs were Richard Gardner, Joe Jr., and Sammy Nodine. Miss Donna Jean Roberts Judge Bowden Hun Speaks At Recent P of Polk County was the principal Judge Hunt chose as his topic without the experience of adults. “When they read of today’s frigh- | tening scientific developments they view these with special alarm be- | | cause they do not have the back-| ground of a first hand knowledge | of history to stabilize their think-| ing. It is important to teach our) children the value of honesty. “Young people today are no bet-/| ter or worse than they ever were | but today’s youth has less super- vision than ever before because the diversified interests of different age groups keep parents and chil- dren apart. They do not work and play together in family groups. “Down through the ages the church has been the center of cul- tural activity and so it should be today. “All children need to learn of religion and be on ‘speaking terms’ with God so that in times when human beings fail in fulfilling their needs they know how to turn to a higher power. “Children should be taught res- ponsibility, we try to shield them from the hard knocks, but it is through these that they grow. Un- til we teach our children discipline they will never learn to discipline themselves.” Mrs. H. E. Cunio of Miami, pre- sident of Dist. 10, F. C. P. T., pre- sided at the meeting. The Invoca- tion was by Rev. Richard Coulter of the Southernmost Presbyterian Church. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. H. C, Campbell, president of Mon- roe County Council P. T. A. and by Mr. Horace O’Bryant, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction. Mr. O'Bryant spoke briefly say- ing, “In order to retain our world leadership we must out-train our future citizens. “We have 57,000 more school chil- dren in the state of Florida now than a year ago so that more class- rooms and more teachers are im- perative if we are to maintain our educational standards. Mrs. Cunio introduced the follow- ing state officers and guests, Mrs. W. L. Mussett, vice president. F. C. P. T.; Mrs. T. V. Oxtoby, vice president F. C. P. T.; Judge Bow- den Hunt, Judge of Juvenile Dom- estic Relations Court of Polk Coun- ty; Judge Eva Warner Gibson, Ju- venile Court, Monroe County; Mr Robert Turner, past president F. E. A.; and Mrs. M. A. Russell, safety chairman, F. C. P. T. In a panel discussion following the “address by Judge Hunt, Mrs, Cunio was moderator and the sub- ject “Why Invest in P. T. A.,” was ably discussed by Mrs. Mussett, Mrs. Oxtoby, Mrs. Russell and Judge Hunt. At 12:10 a delightful sandwich luncheon was served in the dining hall by the women of Southern- most Presbyterian Church. The afternoon session was open- ed with community singing led by Mrs, Robert Dopp. A round table discussion followed with Mrs. W. L. Mussett as moderator. Judge Gibson, Mrs. Jeannette Sawyer of Monroe County Board of Health, Mr. Turner and Mrs. Oxtoby were participants and each in their own field pointed out “Needs of Youth and How to Meet Total registration for the school was 63 with high school having 21 members present, Truman 13, Har- ris 7, Poinciana 5, and Coral Shor- es 4. There were 12 guests present, Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Monroe County Council president, made the plans for the School of Instrv<- tion and Mrs. Gleason Snow was \in charge of registration. | Much credit is due both to them jand to the women of Southern- | | most Presbyterian Church for the | | success of this school. | VFW Auxiliary To ‘Celebrate Ninth Birthday Today Judge Bowden Hunt, of the Juvenile Domestic Relations Court | Council P. T. A. School of Instruction held in Key West on Oct. 28. was informative as well as interesting. He said, in part, ‘The problems of youth are | from those of adults, but are seen from a different viewpoint and t Of Polk County TA Meeting | speaker at the Monroe County “Problems of Youth” and his talk little different Lime Queen Will Be Chosen On November 8 The queen of the Upper Keys Line Festival and her court will be selected at the regular meet- ing of the Upper Keys Chamber of Commerce at the Plantation) Harbor Motel bandshell on Planta-} tion Key. The meeting is open to the pub-| lic and has been set for 8:00 p. m. on Monday, November 8. J. Baldi, famous coffiure design-| |er of Coral Gables and Miami will} give his expert thoght to the selec- | tions. Another judge, Doris Crane, own- er of the model agency and school in Miami, is well-qualified to make | decisions in the field of feminine beauty. The third judge is Silvester P.| Adair, Dade County Judge, who will lend a really “judicial” touch | to the selections. Buck Grundy, chairman of the executive committee of the Cham- ber, sponsors of the Key Line Fes- tival, will announce a series of ac-| tivities planned for the queen and | her court. These will include a TV appear- ance, luncheons, parties and per- sonal appearances in several areas. Dorcas Society To Meet Tomorrow The Dorcas Society of Grace Lu- theran Church will meet at the church Thursday night at 7:30. The main item on the agenda at the business meeting is the nom- ination of officers for president and treasurer. The elections will be held in Dee- ember. Reports on the recent Bazaar sponsored by the society will be given at the meeting Thursday. The Dorcas Society extends a cordial invitation to all Navy wives to attend the meetings of the group. CONCH BOWL QUEEN CANDIDATES ARE ASKED TO REGISTER Entrants for the contest to select the “Conch Bowl Queen” are urged to register at Lou's Appliance Store this week. The queen will be selected at a dance at the Elks Club on Nov- bember 20. Single girls between the ages of 16 and 20 are eligible for the con- test. The queen will be crowned at the | annual charity football game spon-| sored by the Lions Club on Dec-| ember 3 at the high school athletic field. The contest is under the direc- tion of the Lions Auxiliary. SS NAVY HAS JOBS FOR CIVILIAN NURSES Civilian nurses are needed at the Naval Hospital here for care of naval dependents, the Navy said today. Applicants must be register- ed nurses and may apply for the position by contacting the civilian personnel officer at the hospital, Lieutenant (junior grade) Gehring at the hospital. Wedding Guests Arrive From N. C. Miss Josephine Smith and Mrs. Smith MacMillan of Rocky Mount, North Carolina, arrived Monday night and are the house guests of Lt. and Mrs. Robert Smith of 52 Sigsbee Road. | The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW, | Post 3911, will celebrate their | ninth birthday with an anniversary dinner at the VFW home tonight at 8:00. Past presidents and charter members of the organization will be honored at the affair. A special invitation to attend the anniversary celebration has been extended to VFW members | and to the Gold Star Mothers. wer girl and was charm- dress of pink nylon tulle Goodman was mother chose an at- with match- yellow carna- a cocoa brown i pink car- pproximately immediately It is not necessary to be a mem- ber of The Players to be eligible to read for any part. SSS entertainment will also be provid- OUTBOARD AUXILIARY | Mrs. Ruth Higgs is chairman of Key West Outboard Club Auxili-| the anniversary party and has ary will hold its regular meeting promised a most enjoyable even- at 8:30 tonight at the club house | ing to all members and guests, | on Stock Island. | j Hostesses for the meeting are| A baby born in Brazil has a life | Mrs. Bee Shoneck and Mrs. Gene | expectancy of 30 years compared Skaggs | with more than 63 in the United A highlight of the evening will be the presentation of an Hawaiian Miss Smith and Mrs. MacMillan will attend the wedding of Lt. John Smith and Miss Ellen Trevor on Saturday, November 6 John and Robert Smith are nep- hews of Miss Smith and Mrs. Mac- Millan. Subscribe To The Citizen | MONDAY, November 8 ociety — Personals — News Of Interest To Women ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 25661 | Srowers and cattleman, retired a j year ago from the State Produc- tion Marketing Administration Committee which he headed as chairman for 14 years after its establishment in 1936. Farmer Honored PONTE VEDRA BEACH |James J. Love of Quincy will be }honored tomorrow night by the Florida Chain Store Council, Inc., at its annual dinner here as Flor ida’s “Man of the Year in Agri. culture.” Love, Club Calendar EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:00—Junior Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse, Flagler Ave. WEDNESDAY, November 3 10:00—Navy Wives Club, Buildin; 266, Naval Station | 10:00—ZX-11 Officers’ Wives Ciub* 10:00—Subron OWC at Fort Taylor 5:00—Key West Woman’s Club, Woman’s Club, 319 Duval Street 5:00—Key West Youth Center Advisory Board, Wesley House | 00—Gold Star Mothers, VFW home, 325 Elizabeth Street | 8:00—Dade Lodge, Masonic, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton St 8:30—KW Outboard Club Auxiliary EVERY THURSDAY 12:15—Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel 1:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary, open until 4:00 pm 6, Lions Club, at Lions Den. 1007 Seminary St. 7:30—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House ¥:30—Princes of Syracuse, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. THURSDAY, November 4 3:00—Cirele I, First Methodist Church 7:30—Doreas Society at Lutheran Church on Flagler Avenue 8:00—Key West Garden Club, at Woman’s Club, 319 Duval Street 8:00—Elks Lodge, Elks club, 213 Duval Street 8:00--VFW Post 3911, VFW aome,_ 325 Elizabeth Street EVERY FRIDAY 10:00—Gym Classes 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, November 5 12:30—Officers’ Wives Club Fort Taylor at Fort Taylor 8:00—Fern Chapter, OES, Officers’s Club 8:00—Cayo Hueso Grotto, Red Man’s Hall EVERY SATURDAY 2:30—-N. Duval St. Chowder and Marching Society, 209 Duval St. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 3:30—Orden Caballeros de le 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 “Mart!” Nro. 3, Caballeros de Marti, 919 Elizabeth 8:00—Alcoholics Anonymous The Indians of Massachusetts made pemmican of a mixture of cranberries and deer meat before white men reached America. CLEARANCE SALE AY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY BLOUSES. . . $119 (WERE TO $3.95) 1.99 a West Florida tobacco 7:30—DeMolay Mothers’ Circle, St. Paul’s Parish Hall 7:30—Wesleyan Service Guild, WSCS, First Methodist Church 7:30—WSCS Board, First Methodist Church at church annex 8:00—Presby. Church executive board, at the church 8:00—Anchor Lodge, Masonic, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton 8:00—Beta Omega chapter, Beta Sigma Phi (BRUSHED COTTON) BOUCLE BLOUSES (WERE $7.99 UP) 6.00 BRUNCH COATS. 3.00 (WERE TO $5.95) (OUR COMPLETE STOCK—WERE $22.99 - $35.00) 8-GORE SLIPS... . . 2.00 (SIZES 32 - 42 — WERE $3.95) NITE GOWNS... .. (SEERSUCKERS and RAYONS — WERE TO $5.99) SHORTIE PAJAMAS. . 2.50 BLOUSES. . . 5.00 DRESSES... . (WERE $10.99 - $19.99) (NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COTTONS - SATINS) FORMALS ..... . 17.00 CRINOLINE SLIPS 2.00- 3.00 (WERE $3.99 TO $5.99 — NOT ALL SIZES) 3.00 (COTTON — WERE $3.99 TO $5.99) H. D. Bushes Back | trance into that section of the | The Key Westers toured Rock | : City, Luray Caverns, the Skyline | Visit In North on their vacation. i Mr. and Mrs. Harve D. Bush,| Mr. and Mrs. Bush report that Saturday from a month’s vaca-| there is no place like Florida” | We Carry A Complete Line of tion. |for them. | vania at the time Hurricane| The electrum used by ancient) r Hazel made her destructive en-| Peoples was about 75 per cent gold | Kotter King % | The Soo Canal between Lake| don’t DO that! 604 Duval Street Telephone 2-5721 east coast of the U.S. From Month’s | {Drive and the Smoky Mountains 1411 Flagler Avenue, returned| they enjoyed the trip but that | Site tiushasware tan Pentel: | | NURSES’ AND WAITRESSES’ UNIFORMS and 25 per cent silver. Superior and Lake Huron is closed | by ice four months every year. | By Popular Demand We Repeat This Special Christmas Offer “A Penny A Pound” Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Beautiful Platinum Tone Portrait Limit: One To A Family Don Ray Portrait Studio 705 DUVAL STREET A Specialist In Baby Photography Has Been Brought To Key West For This Event HOURS: NO APPOINTMENT 12 NOON TO 9:00 P.M. NECESSARY “A PENNY A POUND” (Up to 12 Years of Age) DON’T OVER-DECORATE ++» Guest rooms should be simple and» unclattered. A mon guest doesn't ap- ——— «fussy. frills, ond Flora’s Beauty Shop 815 WHITEHEAD STREET WILL RE-OPEN MONDAY, NOV. 8 TELEPHONE 2-6505 Gospel Meetings Conducted By KEY WEST CHURCH OF CHRIST Ashby and Von Phister Streets C. W. Morrison, M.D. W. R. Ploss, D.D.S., M.D. Announce the OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE at 1019 FLAGLER AVENUE, KEY WEST For the Practice of General Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics HOURS: 10:00 - 12:00, 2:00 - Telephone 2-3865 For Dinner! The TRADEWINDS Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Dinners Served 303 DUVAL STREET SSS { from 6 - 10 P.M. PHONE 2-9370 \% Block North of Flagler Avenue CONGREGATIONAL SINGING Tonight Thru November 14 7:30 Nightly Evangelist Stanley D. Crews Waynesboro, Tennessee ----------- Welcome -----------