The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 4, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY -:-: WEDNESDAY. DECEMEEE < 1568 " inimniaiadiial |Margaret”, all right all right! | Mrs. Ricketts allowed us ect | acquainted with the chararters « ‘KEY WEST GUARD | 'SERVICERS HONOR SINGER COMPANY SCHOOL NEWS Division Street School Honor | Scouts Stage Amateur Show Tonight; Talent Galore To Hightlight Evening “Help the judges pick the win. ners!” That’s the plea of scout mem- bers of Troop 50 and 52, sponsors of an Amateur Show, which | opens tonight in Harris School auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. | One of the finest programs of amateur talent ever rounded up for one presentation has been an- nounced for this scout-benefit| performance, and it is hoped that the public will turn out in force to encourage the boys in this ef-| fort. | Besides the list of entertain-} Dance Tomorrow In Rainbow Room Management of La Concha ho-| tel announced today that there would be a dance tomorrow night in the Rainbow Room, starting at 9:30 o'clock. Jerry Collins and his Beach-' combers will furnish music for dancing. Until further notice, twice- weekly dances will be featured in the Rainbow Room—on Thurs- days and Saturdays. The addi- tional evening, starting tomor- row, is a suggestion to families who must cope with “maid’s night! out”, and the combination of din- ing and dancing out is likely to Meet with their approval. Young , will welcome this dance ne NEW DEAL THORN ; ROSE TO POWER (Continued from Page One) has caused no pains at the White House or State Department. As a matter of fact, his brother southerner, Secretary of State Cordell Hull, is one of his closest friends and the senator already has informed the press that as; chairman he will continue to be as fully in accord with the pres-| ent foreign policies as he * has been as a senior member of the} committee. George was born in Preston, } Ga., 62 years ago. Working as a} farm laborer, he made his way! through grade school and Mercer university to an LL.D. degree. He started practicing in Vienna, | Ga., in 1901 and six years, later) was elected circuit judge. He re- mained on various state benches for 15 years. | An Able Speaker If, today, the severe, patrician, | white-haired gentleman from Georgia has any outstanding characteristics, they are these: Ability as a speaker which, though lacking in political pyro- technics, almost always fills the Senate floor and galleries with eager listeners; an amazing) memory typified by the time when he gave a reporter a 20- minute extemporaneous statement and an hour later repeated it,/ word for word, period for period, to other reporters who had go ten wind Of the story; and a dry humor that frequently has a practical twist A few years ago, with no prompting from him, Senator George was “appointed” by a Chicago humorist chief executive of “The Society for the Preven- tion of Calling Sleeping Car Por- ters George.” Pressed by the press for a platform and state- ment of policy, the Senator ask- ed: “Well, why not call them by their right names?” Nobody, it seemed, had ever thought of such a thing. STATE REVOKED DRIVERS’ LICENSES (Continued from Page One) der of drivers’ enses for revo- cation upon conviction of driv- ers for traffic violations, had proved most effective in the en- forcement of public safety and had met with wide approval. further stated that the d co-operated splendid- . the Department of Public Safety in the matter of suspen- sion and revocation of drivers’ li- censes. Since the judges have the traffic offenders directly be- fore them, he said, they are bet- ter able to judge the gravity of the offense and the penalties re- quired to enforce the laws. MONROE THEATER Jane Withers—J. Darwell in Youth Will Be Served and Angels With Dirty Faces Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ | Junior Women | President Mrs. Joseph Lopez, will tbe “will meet at the home | mass to be held tomorrow morn- traffic | |PLAN FAREWELL PARTY TO | BATTERY ‘E’. NATION- ers, both young and old, which | 5 Fe appeared in this paper on Mon-| day, additional numbers have} | been lined up, including: | Guard Clarinet and cornet duet,! James Singleton and John Lewis Dey. Hill-billy songs by Ola B. Howell and June Gabbard. Scouts of both troops . have superintended sale of tickets, and will serve as ushers tonight. j Prizes are to be offered the best; acts, to be judged by audience: applause. Members. of the Key West received uniforms last evening at the regular weekly drill meeting held at Ameri- can Legion Hall, corner White- head and United s ts. Outfit includes overseas cap, with official Key West Guard in- signa of spread eagle and K. W. G.’ designed by director F. Townsend Mor- gan of the Key West Art Cen- ter. Plans were formulated for a farewell enter- tainment to be given in honor of Batter E, Florida National Guard, which will leave shortly for a year’s training. Meeting last night was largely attended and a number of new recruits were taken into the or- ganization. ‘WARTIME MILLINERY FOR PEAGETIME USE (Associated Press Feature Service) “Tin Hats” are on a mass pro- duction basis in the U. S.—but don’t be alarmed. Steel helmets cf the type worn by American soldiers in France are made by a Los Angeles factory for oil field and construction workers. The Meet Tomorrow Junior Woman’s Club will as-! semble tomorrow afternoon for the first of their semi-monthly socials. Clubhouse on Division street is the scene—5:00 o'clock the time. Hostesses, as appointed by Misses Juanita Dongo and Phyllis Adams. United Daughters Meet Tomorrow. . the United Confederacy of Mrs. on Division afternoon at Local chapter of Daughters of the Stephen Douglass Street, tomorrsw 4:00 o'clock. Officers have requested that a full attendance of members be on hand for this meeting. Kelly-Goodson Wedding Tomorrow tary orders. Here’s how tin hats are made: 1—Machine shapes helmets as easily as Grandmother cuts cookies. 2.—The hats are given an an- nealing bath designed to re- duce brittleness and relieve any stresses in the metal. The plant can make one thousand a day. 3.—The bands by which hel- mets are fitted to a man’s head are attached. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kelly, 522 Grinnell street, announce the wedding of their daughter, Mary Isabel Kelly, to James E. Good- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodson, of Miami, a nuptial ing at 9:00 o’clock in St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic church. BRITAIN CONCERNED OVER NAZI BLITZ (Continued from Page One) more residence and store sec- tions hit. $60 COW CAUSES $13,000 WRECK BAKERSFIELD, Cal—When a huge gasoline truck and _ trailer struck a cow at the bottom of a steep grade, the truck “jack- knifed”, piling in a ditch. Its | cargo of 4200 gallons of gasoline caught fire and destroyed the truck. The truck driver, Law- rence Antonini, escaped injury, but the $60 cow which caused the $13,000 wreck was killed. COL. P. L. WALL INSPECTS BATTERY (Continued from Page One) percent of the membership is composed of new recruits, Col. Wall participated in the instruc- tion period, treating on prepara- tion for the battery’s induction soon after January 3, 1941. Col. Wall and Mrs. Wall, regis- tered at the La Concha hotel, planned to return to Jacksonville this afternoon. GREEKS DOING ALL FIGHTING AT PRESENT (By Associated Press) ATHENS, Dec. 4—Greece’s armies on all fronts in Albania are pushing forward steadily in their effort to make null and void the Italian aggressive move into the Balkans. Independent observers reported today that one of Mussolini’s crack battalions, the so-called “Death Battalion”, which saw service in Ethiopia and Spain. had been completely wiped out by Greek action in the past few days. Dispatches from Rome. inter- cepted here, contained admission of the Greek offensives—stating that Italians were engrossed only in solidifying their defensive posi- tions before plans for counter-of- fensives are pushed. It was heard here that Il Duce had issued orders yesterday call- ing to the colors an additional 250,000 soldiers. All important heights bania, from the north to the south, are under complete control of the Greeks, and their position in regard to ability to inflict se- rious punishment on any Italian counter-offensive is considered excellent by’ military authorities in - Al. here. Sige Sewing actin Is Pleased to Announce the Opening of a BRANCH STORE in KEY WEST Including a Sewing Center and Display Room Managed by COMPANY TRAINED SEWING TEACHER and SALES and SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES ~ OPENING ABOUT DECEMBER 13TH — 509-511 Southard St. (Next to Bus Terminal) plant could readily shift to mili- J !Roll was released today—listing | students who proved themselves exceptional from a_ scholarship gtandpoint during the past six SIX PRESENT AT MEETING LAST EVENING IN STONE ANNEX Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Lindsay in MEET THE WILDCAT Also Comedy and Serial ¢ “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge * DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garage Open The Year Around in- | weeks’ period. | The roll is as follows: j i 1B—Mrs. C. Boyden, teacher; } Yvonne Malone, Pamela Russell,| Stone Church Service Club hon- Eugene Shinn, Wayne McFarland. |ored six past presidents of their 1A-B—Miss M. Carey, teacher; |club at the meeting last night in Martha Anne Gandolfo, Beverly!the annex. Ann Horne, Shirley Lee Town-| Honored were Allen E. Curry, send, Doris Tyson, Keith Hall. |Gerald Saunders, Charles Ketch- 2B—Mrs. J. Doughtry, teacher;;um, Allen Hamptor, Floyd Six Nelia Acevedo, Beatrice Demer-|and Jerry Daniels. Only William itt, Stephen Camus. T. Doughtry, Jr., president last 2B—Mrs. E. Jones, teacher; year, was absent. Diana Gonzalez, Peggy Jenks,| Each of the past presidents Elsie Lee Thompson, Don Wil-' traced activities of the club dur- liams, Sonny Roberts. ing his regime. 2A—Mrs. A. Roberts, teacher; | Programs for the current month Mary Ann Eaton, Alice Johnson,'were announced—a business Colleen Moore, Ann Richardson,‘meeting next week, followed by Panela Chambliss, Manuel Santa’@ weiner roast for members and Cruz. wives or sweethearts, a Christ- 3B—Miss F. Cochran, teacher;;mas Party and a New Year's Shirley Mae Albury, Betsy Bell Party. Two latter ents will be Cates, Zaida Diaz, Rose Garcia, held on Mondays, so as not to Patsy Hampton, Betty Louise conflict with members’ social Roberts, Gloria Tanner, Sherry Plans. Ann Tyson, Barbara Herrick, Sp: Sages Say John Smith. ‘SECRETARY KNOX TO 3A—Miss M. Roberts, teacher;’ : Faye Knowles. : ARRIVE HERE AT 4:00 3A—Miss G. Pinder, teacher; : Beverly Arthur, Virginia Russell, (Continued trom Page One) Edna Romaguerra, Kermit Kerr. |'Cdr. A. C. Petrik, (MC)-V(S) 4B—Miss G. Pinder—Nellie USNR; Lt. Cdr. C. M. Wassel, Corrine Menendez, Virginia Steed, | (MC)-V(S) USNR. Jack Larsen. Lt. F. R. Scholly. A-O USNR; 4B—Mrs. M. Sweeting, teacher; Lt. J. B. Swain, USN; Lt. H. B. Billy Gunter, Pail Johnson, Bob- Haskins, USCG; Lt. Gg) H. E by Harris. Whitehead, C-ViS) USNR; Lt. 4A—Miss E. McCaskill, teacher; Gg) S.-K. Wilson, (CEC)V(S) Anne Doughtry. USNR; Lt. Gg) E. W. Sutherling, 5B—Mrs. A. Cabot, teacher; (SC) USN; Lt. Gg) F. W. Dana, Elaine Albury, Sarah Mae Sand- SR (Si ee HF. e _, Winn. NR. = Myrtland Cates, Joseph Cru Ens. GH. Steed, C-V(S) 5A—Miss J. Sev: r* teacher; USNR; Ch. Carp. J. S._ Jones, a Ree Tey an USN; Ch. Gunner L. Fasano, 3 USN (Ret); Ch. Pay Clk. L. M. Sands, teacher; ! Alexander, USN. Gerry Albury, Paul Magarus. = ee 6A—Mrs. R. O'Bryant, teacher; WHITE STAR REPEATS Elizabeth Ann Gardner, Mary Louise Spencer, Sarah Wise, Wy- CHRISTMAS lene Cooper. SS od Customers of White Star Clean- SAN CARLOS SCHOOL ers will again this year receive a Honor Roll at San Carlos Christmas gift. As usual, this School was released today by firm will press one suit for each Miss Benildes Remond, principal::customer instead of distributing 6th Grade — Hector Machin, calendars. z Aurora Leon, Geraldo Alfonso. This practice has been found 5th Grade—Luis Torrado, Dora acceptable to patrons of the firm. Spencer, Armando Fernandez. | ————— a 4th Grade—Rose Watson. 3rd Grade — Alba Rodriguez, SACRIFICE SALE Blanca Leon, William Hernandez. Two other lots. 2nd Grade — Gloria Watson, | One lat SOs, Tues outed Frank Balbontin, Henry Baker. 1st Grade — Jose - Rodriguez, . Sees |Sylvia Hernandez, Tomas Baker, Apply 1401 — Street Celinda Collazo, Norberto Pons, ——— Martin Leon, Ricardo Perez, G s-§ _§_ ES tavo Perez, Elena Castillo, Charles Ingraham, Armida Alfonso, Pan- chita Pons. from common colds Creomulsion relieves be- cause it goes right to Seoeent of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden , arid aid nature to soothe and heal raw, > bronchial mucous mem- branes. Te your druggist to sell you @ bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis + Yours to USE... Wrerever YOU ARE, on rural roads or crowded city streets you’ see ihis Public Telephone symbol. Wherever you see it you can get a frienc!y service and a quick connection to isme, office or points ahead. Fssic Telephones are your tele- prcr?c © hen you are away from your ALL PRESIDENTS TO OPEN AGENCY SPECIAL the highups” of “George and jthe coming Key West Players | hilarious Production while they |were rehearsing in her house FREE COURSE IN DRESSMAK- 2nd it didn't take long t out that they were co ING AND HOME DECORA- (even if a bit pessimé: jabout George and Margaret TION OFFERED | Alice (Mrs. George Whi jmother of the “ family, couldn't Joseph Marion Lauda of New which members York, representative of the Sin- | would and wouldnt be ger Sewing Machine Company, lunch, or would and wouldn't announced today that his com- for Giencr. She want wks “ much cooperation along me™ pany has completed arrange-|jane from her husband Gir. W ments to open an agency in this liam Little) because their rath city: too modern daughter. Frank The branch — rr —_ a \omea a ww ena Sewing center as 1s operated in| With the rowing machine that all larger cities and a display | her “Poppett” wes engrossed im room with the latest model ma- | the bemuddling prebiem of cell- chines. jing to mind just who had te Store will be managed by alhim he or she wanted to : fatter. When he did remem company trained sewing teacher Sg en ice ea who will offer Key Westers al The two sons of the househ course in dressmaking and home’ were typical of many fami decorating iree of charge. Sew- their a We = ing teacher comes to Key West Surprised that ae On . = Bill Sisson), the younger. r from Miami where she has been | 104 his friend. Roger (Mr for the past three years. | Jacobs), and ther commer Store will be located at 509-511 | terest in music to any Southard street, next to the Bus — — — come 5 jhouse. Yet id pr sg to Claude (Mr. G ‘the older brother ;mnounced his inte ling Gladys (rs miston), the parlor gm | thought it a grand ides 7 ij {to move out into one of imany “krazy and houses in spite of the from Alice. Through Several days ago we heard a | usual procedure f whisper that George and .Mar- | mentary remarks, the garet were coming. Yesterday it worked into a shout and we got! so curious that we hied over to 1409 Division street in search of Mrs. R. R. Ricketts and the dope we knew she could give us about these mysterious people who are coming to town on the evening of December 6. We found the right party for the “lowdown on TRY IT TODAY— HEST COLDS ‘stan + BRAND ches tack yicks CUBAN- COFFEE VapoRus ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS Street delicious,— Coca-Cola is refreshment you want at home. Everybody likes its distinctive taste and the happy after- sense of complete re- freshment that it gives. Your dealer has the handy home package, —the six-bottle carton. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COlLs CO. BY KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY BEAUTIFUL. STRONG AND STURDY