The Key West citizen. [volume], October 17, 1953, Page Page 3, Image 3

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

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JO ELLEN KELLER, Editor
Saturday, October 17,1953
T\EAUTY
IJITS
reyfield
T§ sing* imitli tint*: A read
er recently requested some infor
mation regarding dry hair and
split ends. Although I have pre
viously written about hair care,
I’d like to add a bit about
hair beauty. It seems this is the
question in discussion. “Does hav
ing the dry ends singed, control
split ends?"
Te eech his ewn: In order to
answer this correctly, I’ve con
sulted professional aid. First I
called the Southernmost School of
Beauty Culture, and when con
fronted with the question of singe
ing the hair, their opinion was
“Definitely not” They recommend
clipping the dry ends, as often as
they appear. It is usually neces
sary to do this after each weekly
shampoo. Oil treatments are ex
ceptionally good to use, depending
on texture of hair. Also they tell
us that occasionally the dryness is
caused by condition of system, ra
ther than climate. Next, I ap
proached the Adorable Beauty Sa
lon, and they too, strongly urged
you not to singe the hair. I under
stand this method was formerly
practiced by many, and a few still
recommend it. As n precautionary
measure, they recommend hot oil
treatments and avoiding the use of
"dry shampoos.” It is useless to
treat split ends, as there is ab
solutely no life left. The ends de
finitely should be clipped off. Their
suggestion is to trim a tiny amount
ef hair each week before shampoo,
or after shampoo, if. curly locks.;
The use both scissors and razor,
according to texture of hair. I hope
these brief interviews will answer
our readers' question, on singe or
not to singe and scissors vs. ra
zor.
■ye-de's Give your eyes ex
pression by accenting them, but
when applying eye make-up, be
particularly careful to avoid that
made-up look. After your daily
beauty ritual, always check excess
powder on lashes and brows. This
can easily be accomplished with a
dry mascara brush. A wee bit of
cream hair oil gives a nice silky
gloss to brows and lathes.
Beauty on duty: A neat trick is
Id draw your eye pencil across the
Bd, at the roots of your lashes,
extending an upward stroke at the
outer corner of your eye. Lashes
appear thicker and darker. Apply
mascara to upper lashes only, mak
ing sure all lashes are separated.
When plucking brows, follow the
natural curve. Avoid plucking a
hove the curve, or you’ll ruin the.
natural line. If you wish to darken'
your brows, make little hair-like
Strokes, rather than a long, heavy
artificial line. A curl lash applic
tor is an inexpensive gadget which
makes with lovely lashes, and has
a tendency to make lashes appear
longer. Another good tip is to ap
ply eye lotion which relieves eye
strain and gives your eyes a fresh
twinkle. Balls of cotton, soaked
with refrigerated witch hazel and
applied to closed eyelids, give you
a nice refreshed feeling, too.
Bits about color: It isn’t pos
sible to change the color of your
•yes, but eye shadow, in the cor
rect individual shade can play
magical tricks. Certain shades of
clothing also cause various chang
es in blue, green, and gray eyes.
Wear eye shadow during evening
Party Parisienne
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IN THE UNINHIBITED FASHION of fiction and the movie, the
habitant* of Moulin Rouge moved into Trade Winds Club for a one
night stand on Thursday. There, in addition to the gaiety, a
true note of la vie bohemienne ... a first showing of lma drsw
ing* by Key West artist, Larry Karns. Pinto by Karns.
SOCIETY - PERSONALS - NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
THB KEY WEST CITIZEN
Beauty Queen
To Be Chosen
By Elks Club
The Elks Club will choose Its
Bathing Beauty Queen of 1953 at
the annual benefit dance tt be held
tonight at the Elks Club Annex.
The music will be by John Prit
chard’s orchestra, and the dance
will be by John Pritchard’s or
chestra, and the dance will begin
at 9 o’clock.
| Fourteen beautiful Key West
girls will compete for the title of
“1953 Bathing Beauty Youth
Queen." The girls will be seen first
lin evening dresses, then in bathing
suits, and they will promenade on
a stage decorated in tropical foil
age and hailoween decorations.
Five out-of-town guests will act
as judges. They will see the girls
for the first time the night of the
contest.
This year’s winner will be crown
ed by Miss Lons Allen who is win
ner of several beauty awards. The
Queen will receive many gifts giv
en by Key West merchants toge
ther with a trophy from the Elks
.Club.
Girls competing for the title are:
Jo Ann ohnson, June Lewis, Glo
ria Knowles, Dorothea Pinder, Glo
ria Lents, Linda Howell, Jill Bond,
Brenda Sayre, Celi Benzanilla,
Shirley Alfonso and Yvonne Moore.
While the contestants are chang
ing frbm evening dresses to bath
ing suits there will be a floor show
which will include baton act by Ka
ren McCarrick.
Apply To Wed
The following couples have ap
plied for marriage licenses in the
! office of County Judge Raymond
R. Lord:
i Alfonso Perry, 40, and Lealo
Wilson, 27, both of 300 Truman
Ave.
Hilliard Smith. 21, USS BushneU,
and Mildred McKenzie, 19, 922
Pauline Lane.
DaUas W. Hartline, 27, U. S. Na
val Station, and Gene Mary Daly,
24, 509 Whitehead St.
Robert D. Salter, 21, 611 Flem
ing St., and Gloria H. Quesada, 19,
Levittown, Pa.
Ernest F. Gregor, 18, Marine
Barracks, and Carole Taylor Sab
in, 16, 149-C Peary Ct.
Jack Balds, 24. SurAsDevDet,
and Maria Mercedes Norcisa, 27,
904 Simonton.
Dee H. Ling, 42, Shrimp Boat
B. M. O. and Susie Elizabeth Mac
key, 23, 426 Green St.
Corn pone and johnny cake are
good breads to serve often when
a member of the family is aller
gic to wheat flour.
only. Blend from center of upper
llid, outward and upward at tem
ples.
Safety check I Squinting and
frowning may be a sign of serious
trouble. If you have this problem,
make an appointment a have your
eyes checked. Perhaps you’ll only
need Polaroid glasses to shun the
sun and glare, but regular glasses
needn’t mar your looks, as there
are many attractive frames now
a-days.
It's no toe rot: . Eyes express
emotion, fatigue, and give a de
finite clue on personality. Have you
noticed how happiness and sorrow
are betrays so easily by one’s
eyes? There are a few lucky per
sons who have eyes that dance
magically. Be eye-conscious
Show expression —and make the
most of what you have.
Page 3
Guilty!
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GIRLS DAY in Key West saw strange things happening at City Hall. Here Myrtland Cates,
Jr., is found guilty of "having been found working in city hall.” Charges were brought to
the attention of City Attorney Marilyn Adams, far right, by Patrolwoman Alvania Singleton,
left, before Judge Juackie Delaney.—Citizen Photo, Finch.
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR
SUNDAY, October 18th:
3:3o—Logia “Marti" Nro. 3, Orden Caballeros de la Luz, at 422
Amelia St.
MONDAY, October 19th:
3:oo—Elizabeth Taylor Circle, at Ist Baptist Church annex
7:3o—Pythian Sisters, Temple No. 30, at Pythian Hall
7:3O—WSCS, at Ley Memorial Methodist Church Annex
B:oo—Juvenile Council, at the Clinic Bldg.
B:oo—Women of the Ist Presbyterian Church, at the church
B:oo—Lions Club Auxiliary, at Lions Den
B:oo—Methodist Men, at Wesley House
8:00—Logi “Marti” Nro. 3, Orden Caballeros de la Luz, at 919
Elizabeth St.
8:00—Alcoholics Anonymous, open meeting, at 515V4 Duval St.
TUESDAY, October 20th:
9:oo—Thrift Shop at Naval Comissary, 9-12
9:oo—Ladies’ Day Golf Tournament, at Key West Golf Club
12:30—FRA Ladies’ Auxiliary, at A and B Lobster House
6:4s—Kiwanis Club, at La Concha Hotel
7:3o—Youth For Christ, at Fleming St. Methodist Church
7:3o—Minoca Council No. 13, at Redmen’s Hall
7:3o—Assembly No. 13, Rainbow Girls, at Scottish Rite Temple
7:4s—Duplicate Bridge, at Ft. Taylor
B:oo—Beginners’ Bridge, at Ft. Taylor
B:oo—Civil Air Patrol at Legion Horae, Stock Island
B:oo—Disabled Amer. Veterans, No. 13 at 422 Amelia St.
B:OO—PTA at Key West High School
B:ls—Rumba Lessons, Ft. Taylor
WEDNESDAY, October 20th:
10:00—OWC Book Review Group, at Fort Taylor
10:30—Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, at Bldg. 178, Naval Station
12:30—Naval Air Station OWC, place to be announced
12:30—HS-1 OWC, place to be announced
I:oo—Ceramic Class, at West Martello Art School
I:ls—Monroe County PTA Council, place to be announced
B:oo—Dade Lodge No. 14. Scottish Rite Temple
8:00—BPW Club, at the Woman’s Club
8:00-JayCees at Jr. Chamber of Commerce clubhouse
THURSDAY, October 21st
I:oo—Thrift Shop at Naval Commissary, 1-4
12:15—Rotary Club, at St. Paul’s Parish Hall
12:30—VX-1 OWC, place to be announced
I:oo—Hand weaving Classes, at West Martello Art School
2:oo—Women’s Auxiliary, at Monroe General Hospital
7:3O—CAP Cadets, at Key West High School
FRIDAY, October 22nd:
7:0O-Ceramics Classes, at West Martello Art School
7:3o—Youth For Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church
B:oo—Fern Chapter. No. 21, OES, at Scottish Rite Temple
B:oo—Knights of Pythias, at Pythian Hall
Church Women
Make Plans
For Halloween
Executive Board of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service, Ley
Memorial Church met at the home
of Mr*. Tom Curry, 1309 Albury
St., Monday evening.
Miami District officers of the
WSCS will arrive In Key West Oct.
26th for an officers’ training class
which will begin with a covered
dish supper at 6:30 at Wesley
House. Ladies of the four Metho-;
dist Churches are asked to attend.
On Nov. 6th World Community
Day will be observed at El Salva
dor Church and In addition to
these plans, there was a discussion
concerning the Halloween Social to
be held Thursday, Oct. 22nd at 6
p. m.
There will be games and prizes
for the costumed children. A meat
loaf supper, hot dogs, cake, candy
and soda will be sold.
After the business session, host
esses served the group refresh
ments.
You can make this glamorous
dessert several days before you
are having company. Prepare a
graham cracker crust and press it'
against the sides and bottom of a
pie plate. Chill the crust for two
or three hours, then fill with straw
berry ice cream softened to spread
ing consistence. Sprinkle the top
with finely crushed graham crack
ers crumbs and store in the free
ser compartment of your refrigera
tor. Thaw a package of frozen
strawberries and serve as a sauce
with the ice-cream pie.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
Medical Society
Discussed Polio
At Meeting
Monroe County Medical Society
held its regular monthly meeting
Thursday, October 3, 1953 at the
Monroe General Hospital. The re
cent mass inocculation program
with gamma globulin in Key West
was discussed, along with several
cases which had been in the hos
pital during September.
Dr. John Featherston, radiolo
gist, who recently reported for
duty at the U.S. Naval Hospital
was introduced and welcomed by
the Society. Dr. C. W. Morrison,
retired naval medical officer, of.
Key West, was also introduced. 1
Plans were made for scientific pro-;
igrams for coming meetings.
Preent were: Doctors Lester,
Shepard, Moore, Gonzales, Herz,
and Fernandez.
COIFFURE DESIGNERS
the
J. REIDS
Salon of Beauty
423 Fleming St. Phene 2-5263
LA CONCHA HOTEL
i . V _H_~_
Letters
Custom Work Dene In Our Own
Decorating Workshop
DIAL 2-2345
904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST
Ten And Twenty
Yean Ago
At Taken from Piles ef
The Citizen
OCTOBER 17, 1933
A. Maitland Adams, manager
of the Thompson interests, return
ed yesterday from a short stay in
Miami.
John Archer, local agent for a
large corporation, left yesterday
on a business trip to Miami
Mrs. Charles L. Falk, who has
been a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Reedy in Coral Gables,
returned yesterday.
OCTOBER 17, 1943
Six Key West firemen attending
school in Miami are: Ralph B.
Finder, Harry Baker, Oscar Cruz,
T. C. Moore, Leonard Curry and
Hugh Hinde.
Judge Thomas S. Caro left for
West Palm Beach where he will
reconvene the criminal court.
The Rev. C. V. Bussell has re
ceived a unanimous call by Key
West Baptists to become associate
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
He will assume his duties Sunday.
SOCIOLOGY CONGRESS
BRUSSELS LB—The second world
congress of sociology will be held
in Liege, Belguim, from August 24
to September 1, 1953. The first
such congress took place in Zurich,
Switzerland, in 1950. Besides its
normal adminstrative activities,
the congress will hold seminars on
group conflicts and their solutions,
recent developments in sociologi
cal research, social stratification
and social mobility and the activi
ties and responsibilities of sociolo
gists.
Joseph Lasarovici Wishes To Announce the
Reopening
of the
TRADE WINDS
PATIO RESTAURANT
Saturday the 24th
Serving Dinners Daily 6 to 10 P.M.
Featuring Charcoal Broiling and Key West
Specialties , Prices at Pre-Season Rates
303 Dural Street, Corner Caroline
TELEPHONE 2-9101
Key West Trim Shop
IK ELIZABETH STREET
Key Wests Newest Trim Shop
NOW OPEN FOB BUSINESS
SEAT COVERS DOOR PANELS
HEADLINERS TOPS
Star’’ g at $29.95 and Of
Come In and See Joe Mycekj
Manager , for Free Estimate
Players Announce
Their Opening
Production
The Key West Barn Players are
proud to announce as their open
ing production of the 1953-54 sea
son the smash play, “The Moon is
Blue.”
This hilarious comedy by F.
Hugh Herbert was one of the big
gest hits ot the 1951 theater sea-'
sonin New York. The east includ
ed Barbara Bel Geddes, Donald
Cook, and Barry Nelson. Critics
showered praises on the play which
enabled it to enjoy a long Broad-j
way run. Hollywood became inter-!
ested and made it into a box office
landslide all over America.
In London, the play also received
flattering notices and gave the Briv
tish a long run of laughs.
I The play is a sprightly innuendo
'of complications concerning three
people who meet accidentally one
evening. The sparkling dialogue
and the broad wink at old-fashion
ed morals make this a “must” on
your theater calendar this year.
Watch the Citizen for an an
nouncement of the dates of per
formances.
Audubon Club
Has Bird Walk
Members of the Junior Audubon
Club at Poinciana Elementary
School went on a bird walk last
Staturday morning, to the Bird
Sanctuary on Stock Island. This
was the first in a series of outings
planned by the Monroe County
Audubon Society for the Junior
Clubs during this seasons migra
tion of birds.
Miss Helen Taylor, teacher,
and Sponsor of the Junior Club
at Poinciana School, was in charge
of the group, and Mrs. Curtis
Bunting, Mrs. Joseph Santina and
Mrs. Ellis Finch provided trans
portation. Mrs. Frances Hames,
President of the Society Jed them
through the wooded trails of the
Sanctuary, and about seventeen
different kinds of birds were seen,
, including the little blue heron,
white-crowned pigeon, American
redstart, black-throated blue and!
, palm warblers, blue-gray gnat
catcher, red-winged blackbird and
sparrow hawk.
A considerable number of palm
warblers were found feeding in the
grass inside the old garden wall
and their markings could be clear
ly seen. However, it was pointed
out that some of the birds were
still in juvenile plumage and could
not be identified by color, such
as (he little blue heron, whose
feathers are white the first year.
The Junior Audubon members
who took this trip were: Andy
Bush, Antoinett Swain, Michael
Mendoza, Charles Mendoza, Tho
mas Tomaro, Josphe Roberts,
John Laudenslager, Suzanne Kit
chings, Joseph Santina, Sandra
Santina, Martha Santina, Sue Bunt
ing, Ted Henning and Diana Mat
thews.
Foods rich In protein get leathery
when they are cooked at high tem
peratures, so keep the heat low
when you are preparing dishes
with eggs and cheese In them.
Mrs. Walter Price
Piano and Theory
Instruction
409 Flaming St.
Phone 24371
Telephone: Citizen Office* 2-566 1
PTA To Hold
Tuesday Meet
The regular meeting of the Key
West High School Parent Teachers
Association will be held in the
high school auditorium at 8:00
p. m. Tuesday, October 20th. Pre
siding will be Mrs. kenille Ro
sam, president
| In addition to the regular busi
ness mating, the planned pro
gram calls for a continuation of the
high school PTA theme of the
year; Looking Toward Maturity.
The featured speaker will be Dr.
H. C. Campbell, principla of Key
West High School. The subject of
his talk will be “Defining Maturi
ty." Within this topic, he will dis
cuss such ponts as: when do adol
escents become mature, responsi
bilities and reactions of adoles
cents in their journey toward ma
tury, and the teachers’ responsibi
lities in helping adolescents reach
maturity.
This talk should be of vital im
portance to every parent who now
has a child in the unior or Sen
ior High School, and every mem
ber or prospective member is urg
ed to attend this important and in
teresting meeting.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
refreshments will be served to at-,
tending teachers and parents in the
high school cafeteria.
When you are measuring sifted
flour, heap the flour lightly into 1
the cup with a spoon, then level off,
with a spatula.
H and 'Si
n
EAT!
DRINK!
\
and
BE MERRY!
'CAUSE
IT'S
MORE FUN
at
RAUL'S
Book Review
For OWC Is
Postponed
The All Key West program sche
duled for the Oct. 21st OWC Bi>ok
Review gathering at Ft. Taylor
Club, has been postponed until the
following Wednesday, Oct ri&ui.
This is in accordance with the Na
vy order to discontinue public ga
therings insofar as possible during
the current polio trouble. If, for the
same reason the Review group can
not meet on the 28th the entire pro
gram will be held over until the
November meeting.
Some eight or ten books center
ing on Key West with both Navy
and townfolk contributing comprise
the program. More details on these
will be published prior to the meet
ing. Mrs. P. W. Garnett, chairman
urges all attending to bring along
interesting Key W’est data, dig
gings, collections and the like.
CARD OF THANKS
During the illness and follow
ing the death of our beloved one,
John F. Roberts, neighbors and
friends were most kind in their
ministrations and most thought
ful in the transmission of be.iu
itiful floral offerings, and the use
;of their cars.
We regret that it is impossible
for us to express our sincere
thanks to each one personally,
but plead that this expression of
our appreciation may be accepted
in lieu of the spoken word.
THE FAMILY.