The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 18, 1938, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ SOCIETY :-: Junior Woman’s Club Has Enjoyable Social Meeting In the social meeting of the; Social Calendar highest score of catd play wa’! chum, Maigaret STifpEbea won by Miss Margaret Dexter |liorg Camille Pieyc@siorgie Ket- and consolation prize by Miss | chings*!@iat ‘oistord,, Anita Berkowitz. Bridge, Rummy | garet Page; Edith Moffat,’ and Michigan were played. Sullivan, Ada Guests present were Miss Cath- | Faye Mi h erine Johnson, Miss Lenora bonell, Phyllis Adams, Whitaker, Miss Juanita Dongo,/ Bravo, Solita Cobo, Virgie Key, } i x Miss Mildred Olsen, Miss Betty Juanita Mayg, Anita Berkowitz, “St. Paul's Parish Hall. SATURDAY— Mrs. C. C. Evans. Mesdames O. S. Long, James Monroe County ini 10 P. Mone of the unusual production The Big Free Dance will again) 12:15 P.| Rouge plant of the Ford Motor THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FORD PRODUCTION PROBLEMS INCLUDE .——., | | | | The mid-week dance sponsored 1600 HUNGRY BOYS "nears “cia “on Roosevelt | Boulevard will be given tomor- | Tow evening, Wednesday, starting |LUNCHES ARE BEING FUR-|at 10 p. m. and lasting until early NISHED DAILY TO cial John Pritchard will lead his DENTS ARE .| boys in furnishing the music for = 7 BE- | this dance, which is announced COME SKILLED WORKMEN #as free to the public with no cov- | er charge—but, no stags. Special- (Special to The Citizen) | be presented. A large crowd is DEARBORN, Mich., Jan. 18.—' expected. “sege hundred hungry boys} from 12 to 19 years old constitute SLOPPY JOE'S feature at Sloppy Joe’s Famous Bar tomorrow night, starting at | problems encountered daily in the | Company. | The boys are students in the |Henry Ford Trade School. To! the music. | ty dancing and other features will) 9:30 p.m. George Dean’s Rhythm! Vashi | Boys will again be in charge of| ‘0® where she holds the import- | LEAVES TODAY | / (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) _ | 1. The present is the seventy- Miss Mollie K who was the} now meeting for its second guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.) 3 In 1890. Henrietta Klotz, at her quarters) 3 Forty-five years. in the Naval Station, left this) 3 Charles L. McNary. morning over the highway for) 5 205,000 persons as compared her home in New York, after en-| it 270,000 last spring. / joying a delightful holiday in Key EVERYBODY ACENOWLEDGES | Great Britain has 55 and 21 build-| ant office as assistant to Henry | ‘"®* | I Rae Russell, Mrs. W. F. Milton, | Lelanette Roberts. | | } A business meeting of the club | K. Brady, Vincent Cremata, Mer- was held Tuesday afternoon. rill Roberts, Raymond urry, Among other reports made by of- | Belmont Carey, Bertin Know! ficers, that on the Christmas Tea J. L. Menendez, Osgood Kemp, Dance for college students was Joe Lopez, Arthur Sheppard, Jr., Reception for officers of U.S. S.| them the school furnishes free hot Dunlap. § P.M. Mayor and |lunches at an annual cost of $103,- Mrs.-Willard M. Albury. }000. Here is probably the quick- ii | SUNDAY— honoring offi-} |attendance, and it is expected that Special Tap, Rhumba and other the entertainment being planned. These dances are attracting good PERSONAL MENTION initely. tomorrow night's affair will prove eccee | Partition will be postponed indef- shown to be a most successful af-|D. Huddleston, E. L. Patterson,| Cocktail Party fair. ‘and Alice Mitchell. Second Evening (Entertainment At Of Audubon | |Casa Marina sebesccs vy tne Ont land Teedolphccaday cock cahant mite Libiary<” of John Delgado. —o— | MoNDAY— Dance honoring Cuban Club, 10 P. M. 8 eco atthe Publi¢iy, ow nip6t the’/'Audubon -Associa-| Dancing wall be — Seal | of bird life in Key West and te ce colorful setting, @ Florida Keys, and will supple- ment the films with colored slides. | Orchestras The films naturally have an ad-: Mean jormak cets of U.S. S. Dunlap. Home| enlisted per-|nips, 10 bushels; cabbage, five sonnel ‘of U. S. S. Dunlap. bushels; canned peas, four cases! cesceccccctusosepceoses: 70} themselves OIns. paying scholarships to the boys, Daily production figures? Meat,| no exception. } 450 pounds; potatoes, 700 pounds; | butter, 40 pounds; milk, 1680 bot-j ¢e*?® | tles; ice cream, 1800 pieces; pars- To day’s : . |of No. 10 size cans; carrots, nine Anniversaries | bushels; celery, two cases; rad-| eeecevccecesesseossssess | ishes, one bushel; cucumbers,| onei}-: P ‘ . ao 1782—Daniel Webster, Massa- | bushel; mayonnaise, five Edilonss |? usetis’ tani latwgek® Gator, {and many other items. 5 ¥ | Daily consumption figurés?! Alf) p secretary of state and e« {the above items in ‘about two) hours! The lunches are furnished daily to the students who are fitting to become skilled workmen. To justify the expense was perhaps rightly due, born at Salisbury, N. H. Died Oct. 24, 1852. 69 | 1813—George R. Graham, noted f 1,000,000 i : : = blist of more than $' a year in} 5. ciiler aad bal cece seccecccocecs | COLDS Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Thomp- | son, of Miami, who were here visiting Mr. Thompson’s acta checks and FEVER | and were guests of Mr. and Mrs.! 1,33. Sam B. Pinder, left this morning | su" Nee Deee _ Headstie ee on the bus for their home. | Try “Rub-My-Tiam”-World’s Best 2’ Liniment Herman. Holtsberg, son of Mr. and. Mrs,.Morris Holtsberg, left! this morning.on bus of the Flor- ida Motor Lines for a business trip to Miami. Miss-Charlotte Myers and Miss Dorothy Mencken, who were spending a while in the city, left over the highway this morning on the return to Miami. vantage in that they show the| birds in flight and movement, | ting. but the grouping and composition of the natural color slides which have been shown to high school students throughout Florida have | been voted as interesting as the! films, Mr. Hadley said. } Friday, Robert P. Allen, Na-|*™Se® ay 6. tional Sanctuary director, ie Alexander Sprunt, Jr., i sanctuary director, were the prin- cipal speakers at the First Audu- bon Evening. They presented the | pressing facts in the need for pre-| serving the wild bird and animal life of the Keys, and showed < 05 Ins. | feeding them daily lunches and az giving them regular allowances for building savings accounts, all! e'tleck this morning. work done in the school’s shop is —— 7:13 a. m_! productive. 6:03 p.m.' All food served in the Trade ——— 9:54 p. m. School is inspected by Ford repre- — 9:31 a. m-| sentatives in the establishment of Tides AM. Rainfall* } ; ; eei; F He Tomorrow’ the food suppliers. In addition, P.M samples of the food are selected 12:14 daily and sent to Ford labora- 5:52 |tories for testing for proteins, but- ™-t | ter-fat and carbonhydrates. | Variety in the food served is lachieved by changing the menus levery week. As an example, con- | sider the meat courses taken from a typical week’s menus: Baked} ;| pork chop, roast rw tanger a ‘warmer tonight; gentle to. moder- | cial jumbo viennas; pot roast | : : | with mushroom sauce, fried sal- y tonight! mon cutlets and chopped round; - | Steak with creole sauce. north; Plenty of vegetables are served, change in| and here, too, variety is the order. | And because growing boys are Florida Straits partial to desserts, Trade School "Gulf: Moderate south students get a wide selection... A southwest winds, and over-' recent week saw these items on weather tonight and Wednes- | the dessert list: Strawberry cream level, 30.05. ft a of his day, born there. Died July ER 13, 1894. Raymond Curry, young and progressive business man of Key West and Mrs. Curry, were pas- sengers leaving this morning on | the bus for Miami, expecting to return Thursday. . and Mrs. Eugene Sands, | who were visiting in the city for a brief time ,left this morning over highway for their home! in thon. 1850—Seth Low, New York City’s noted merchant, Columbia University president and city mayor, born there. Died Sept. 17, 1916. tra, 15-20; Night. 15-25¢ 1854—Thomas A. Watson, Bos- ton scientist and shipbuilder, as- sociated with Bell in the making of the first telephone, born at Salem, Mass. Died Dec. 13, 1934 _ oo one of the countries authorities TA on coal and metal mining, born in| S®®eeeeseeeecore Philadelphia; Died Feb. 19, 1937.) | Power Boat Arrives H 1856—Willis L. Moore, U. S:|tain Roberts, of the Overseas, Weather Bureau — meteorologist} Transportation Company, arrived | and its chief for almost two de-/in port this morning from Miami | cades, born. at Scranton, Pa. with a load of freight for this! Died Dec. 18, 1927. port. escece i Alamo Comes In “Arriving from New York yes- ot ROL aay pie, orange sponge layer. cake, | coconut butterscotch pie, blaek- | berry cobbler, pumpkin pie, cara- | i mel marble cake, raspberry cream Pressure area. pie and black watnut pudding. over eastern | Z | ing shop work in some depart-; tes, ment removed from the Trade School boys currently do- school high | are not able to partake of the reg- since; . | Mrs. Fleitas’ family besides her daughter, two grand- | children, Mrs. Harden and Mrs. | CUrry- prise of Homestead, who called: during the evening to pay their! respects to the hostess and her mother. One-Way Banking / Chorus Girl (applying at bank): | I would like to open an account} here. do you wish to deposit?” “Oh, I mean a charge account as I have in the stores”. PIRATES COVE FAMOUS FISHING CAMP On Oversea Highway. 20 Miles From Key West —SWIMMING POOL— In the Center of the Busi mets and Theater District EXCELLENT RESTAURANT For Reservations Telephone PIRATES COVE \ular lunches, but they are given 3/ an increase in pay to allow them to buy box lunches in the plant. | These box lunches contain food of | quality standards maintained as | strictly as the Trade School food. In the Trade School the stu- dents eat in their own dining- dividually, and not as a group, attend the services tomorrow evening being conducted by Gipsy Smith at the First Meth- . in 2 odist Church, was the announce- room maintained in ‘the school mient made today by Rev. William quarters. L. Halladay, pastor of that - church. i | | SE AES aos ES Ned—Darling, we “tan't \iget’ ‘Seek-and-Ye-Shall-Find System | ri ;married. A slick salesman sold). “Can you type?” \.me some oil stock, and g6b@¥ery'. “Well, I use the cent I owned. What can’ l ‘offer tem.” now?” “What's that?” .. Lila—Well, you might give me address. it’ Columbus sys- Good Impressions Only! ... —that’s the rule at our shop ... and you'll be surprised at the low price! The Artman Press PHONE 51 “I discover a key then land on | ARONOVITZ Key West's Only dbase shortly after 10 o'clock — STAR + BRAND | where it. will remain berthed until j and sail for No Name! | CUBAN : up the run to Hog! ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS ;e cecee ercecccoes