The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 25, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PECIAL PROGRAM FOR HOME GUARD NEW INSTRUCTIONS WILL BE GIVEN AT MEETING THIS EVENING Home guard members will have a special program instruction presented to them at|}: their weekly National Guard! armory meeting. The meeting starts at 8 o'clock. Members of the gioup have} instruction | of been getting weckly and drill from officers of the armed services here, but} the drill tonight is expected to go along a previously untouched line. Officers of the guard said to- day they had not arranged final details of the program, but will have made the necessary ar- rangements before meeting time; tonight. A metabership drive has been underway for the past several weeks and a number of new can- didates for the training courses hand each are expected to be on to- night. Prizes have been offered to the guard member bringing in the most additional this month. men Social Recreution Night Held At Armory The regular Social Recreation Get-Together Night, usually held at the city recreation center in La Concha Park, last night was staged at a new location, the Armory Hall, corner of White and Southard streets. The change was due to other activities under way at the cen- ter. The Army building will be the scene of. all future social gatherings. The parties are held each week for the purpose of entertaining enlisted personnel of the various government forces here. Friends of the service men are also also invited. The events are sponsor- ed by WPA Recreation Division. Soldiers directed the square dancing last night and games and musical mixers were greatly en- joyed. Highlight of the evening was a Conga Parade with Misses Josephine Ubieta, Marie Farto, Hilda Yado and Beatrice Moreno as leaders. Since the parties are expected to be continued at the Army Hall on Monday nights, service men and their friends are asked to request activities they enjoy most by contacting Mrs. Eva B. Warner, recreation director. Pro- grams will be arranged in the fu- ture to conform to the requests. | | Couple Married Here Yesterday Robert V. Timmerman, 27-year- old Minneapolis garage operator, yesterd: was married to M Ruth Hall, 26, Big Lake, Minn. Enrique Esquinaldo, justice of the peace, performed the cére- mony. YUGOSLAVIA SIGNS | PACT WITH AXIS, tonight} of |) WOULD AID PUPILS AGAINST BLINDNESS LEWIS H. CARRIS General Director, National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. DEFECTIVE VISION OF PUPILS GIVEN MORE ATTENTION LEWIS H. CARRIS GIVES AD- DRESS ON PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS AT EDUCATION- AL MEETING (Special to The Citizen) TAMPA, Fla, March 25.— More than 600 elementary and high school pupils in Florida have such seriously defective vision as to require the sp 1 facilities and special teaching methods used in “sight-saving classes,” in order that they may take the fullest advantage of the educa- tional program and, at the same time, conserve their remaining sight, said Lewis H. Carris, of New York City, Director Emeri- tus of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, in an address here at the annual mect- ing of the Florida Education a sociation. Mr. Carris made t estimate on the basis of the Flor- ida school population and his ex- perience in the movement for conservation of vision throughout the country. “Unfortunately,” he said, are no sight-saving c : Florida as yet, but interest in this subject has been | indicated re- cently in Mjami and in Tampa Such classes are yow maintained in 218 communities throughout the United States, with a total en- rollment of more than 8,000 school children; but there are approxi- mately 50,000 boys and girls who need these special educational facilities. “In sight-saving classes, the books are usually in large type and much of the work is done on the blackboard. Suitable and desks are used, and particular care is exercised in regard to the lighting angements in the classroom. Every child is taught the touch system on the type- writer as soon as possible, so that the eyestrain of handwriting may be avoided.” Farsightedness is the common visual defect American school children, a ing to Mr. Carris. Astign is next in fre and D “there es in seats among sightedness tt (Continued trom Page One) readiness for instant action if the revolt comes. | Two more cabinet members re. signed this morning and symp-| toms of unrest were — visible throughout the country Von Ribbentrop, hailing — the Signing of the pact as a_bar to a spread of war through the Balk Ss, accused t Roosevelt and Prime Winston Church put pressure ¢ pre vent her Axis terms drive week war Presi Minister f England 1 Yugoslavii ance predicte uinst Greece r veiled Briti: German common eye defects dren of sch and inflamma lining. among 1 are cr not expla be overe recog disease i not only influence but may r health a to his school Bingo Games To Help Legion )2t SCOUT TROOP ENJOYS HIKE By ARCHIE POTTER, Troop Scribe Boy Scout Troop 52 went on an overnight hike Friday. After a check up by Hike Masters Ramon | Gonzaga and Eugene Sawyer, the scouts started on the journey’ to the camp site at Raul’s Beach. Arriving at the site about 6:00 o'clock the scouts had a short rest period before tents were pitched. Each patrol then prepared their own supper. Patrol cooks were Indian, Donald Pinder; Wolf, Henry Soldano; Eagle, Jack Har- ris, and Panther, John Marzyck. After supper the boys swim. Wood was then collected along the beach and everyone gathered around the campfire. Taps were blown at 10:30. At 6:00 o'clock in the morning the boys were aroused by the bugle call reveille. Breakfast was served after which tents and equipment were packed together for the journey back home. Those attending the hike were Earl Adams, Jr., Woodrow Niles, Allen Perez, Oscar Aliva, P. J. Scheurer, Jack Harris, Henry Soldano, Ernest Avila, Rayford Roberts, Robert McClintock, Le- land Archer, Byron Cooke, John Marzyck, Ernest Perez, Ward Herrick, Charles Lowe, Bert Cates, Donald Pinder, Odes Mc- Killip, Eugene Russell, Buddy Navarro, and officers Junior As- sistant Scoutmaster Eugene Saw- yer, Senior Patrol Leader Ramon Gonzaga, and Scoutmaster Milton Sawyer. Sub Deb Club Holds Meeting The “Sub Deb” Club held their meeting at the Woman's Club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Plans were defin- itely made for a dance to be staged April 18 at the La Concha Hotel from 9:30 till ?. A cake given away at the meet- ing went to Mrs. Melvin Russell. An invitation is extended to the public to share in festivities went in for a short at the dance. Lieut. William Demeritt, re- serve officers dental corps, ant Mrs. Demeritt have left Key West for Camp Jackson, S. C. Lieut. Demeritt was called to active! duty at the camp. Spending a week’s temporary assignment in Key West before heading for Alaska, Lieut. Ned McCarthy, formerly stationed here in the coast and geodetic survey office, h arrived from Pensacola. He is accompanied by Mrs McCarthy, the former Dorothy Cleare, who is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, Sr. Mrs. McCarthy and their son will remain in Seattle while Lieutenant McCarthy is in Alaska. Leonor Warren, mith College, Northampton, has arrived in Key West to 1 vacation with her parents, | id Mrs. Wm. R, Warren at e home on Eaton street. M. Hall, mariners in Key West, s been absent from the time, has returned ain well known y, widow of friends Fogarty Martha with NO NAME LODGE Famous Bahia Monda Fighing Reef - Tarpon - Permit - Bone F 1g Cottages—$3.50 a day and up t Crab Dinners a Specialty Phone No Name Key No. 1 For Information 4 ACTION RELIE FOR ACID INDIGESTION Gardner's Pharmacy 177 Free Delivery THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘SERVICE CLUB 'NO COMMENT ON | | MEETS TONIGHT, SHIP MOVEMENT | WILL GET RETURNS ON MEM-| Reports that the | BERSHIP DRIVE RECENT. | Badéer. stationed at Key West, \ will join the fleet of over-age LY INAUGURATED |vessels traded to Great Britain, j today drew the familiar ‘no com- jment” from officers at the local base. destroyer Stone Church Service club |members at a meeting tonight t zs 8 gn The Bagder, with other vessels will get the first returns on their | from the local base, has been en- newly inaugurated membership | gaged in maneuvers in waters off drive. The club, whose member- | the Florida straits for days. Navy ship has dropped from 75 to a |Crlees explained, however, that considerably lower figure, launch- i ss sound ecco god target Brees week. jee ra Palka | Members of a committee ap-| Several reports from Washing pointed by President Harola |t0® Tecently have described un- Laubscher are expected to report | Usual fleet activity in the waters at tonight's session. The COM | ef have ancwe ie $s at ae ate upembess are Charles Ket- |), owever, SRS Eee ae ri chum, Aaron MacConnell, Gerald |.” Pee Saunders, Joe Boza, George wil- |orarians are continuous in these liams, G. D. Stocking and the Rev. | “*"°"* \A. C. Riviere. Former members of the ciub| PLAN TO TURN | have been asked to renew their | ON WHITE WAY! attendance at the weekly sessions | and efforts have been made toj| 3 (Continued from Page One) the corporation ex-| arouse interest among army and| : |mavy personnel in Key West. j pectations | Lieut. Commander Ross C,/Pects to realize some profit from Parker, stationedsat the navy | the games. base here, joined the club last} It also was decided to place on} week and suggested its programs | Sale tickets for the drum and would be enjoyed by other navy |bugle corps competitions to be men. u Y | hela at Key West barracks on | | church: at 6 o'clock, |be a three-hour show, fully light- | jed and with reserved seats. UNEMPLOYED URGED _|iocai State empioyment office. he TO REGISTER HERE | *!! have the best chance at the |Jobs in his line which are opening (Continued from Page One) (on daily all over the country, not 5 4 ) only in defense production but in lathe operators, and tool design- other expanding industries. He | iithiegem ploymenty semiconaies jean also get information about the who are employed in any of thelle i ee ae we poree above industries to register. lay at surkers for, jobs inj defense Mr. Little said that the Florida | State Employment Service, as! pect well as the employment service of | every other State has been asked | by the Federal Government to push this registration as a means | of speeding up production of de- fense materials and also to insure that other types of business will not suffer for lack of workers. He pointed out that all State employ- ment services are affiliated with | |the United States Employment! | Service which has been designed } ‘as the official agency to supply | |workers for defense production. | |In this connection, he called at-| | tention to a letter recently sent to | all business organizations with de- fense contracts by William Knud- sen, Director of the Office of Pro- |duction Management, the Federal agency in charge of defense pro- duction. “The letter,” he said, urged these employers to get their workers through local State em- ployment offices.” “Utilization of local State employment services by workers and employers,” Mr. Lit- tle stated, “is the method which the Office of Production Man- agement had determined upon as the most efficient and orderly | means of quickly getting iobs for | the unemployed and supplying | employers with the workers they need in the present emergency “That mean he said, “that if a worker is registered with his | | Pp te ip . For Real Purity For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protection DELIVE DAILY offices of INCORPO! ‘BLISS aaa aaa a. MOD. PHONE —— GOOD PRINTING creates and builds respect for your business. An origin. showing craftsmanship, re- flects the policy i product of your the risk u cannot impressic THE ART- re than pri The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BLDG. PHONE 51 a fair price g—at greatest B. M. Plate Lunch EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises ICE DIVISION HOLDING REVIVAL REV. HENRY A. SCREWS, evangelist of the North Ala- | bama Conference of the Meth- | odist church, who is preaching | twice daily in revival services at Fleming Street church, is shown above. Rev. Screws has preached in some of America’s churches and camp meetings. The public is cordially invit- ed to attend the services, which are held at 10 o'clock in the morning and 7:45 o'clock at night. | ‘The meeting is set for Stone|Friday night, April 25. It will COLUMBIA RESTAURANT American and Spanish Cooking 117 Duval Street CHARCOAL STEAKS and FAMOUS FISH DINNERS repared by well-known former chef of El Chico, Miami Beach CONRAD International Cuisine Chef -course DeLuxe Dinner —— 50¢ COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR Try the Columbia and you will ll your fi f . prepared the way you like it at . RED RATED N NO. 8 Large or Small Jobs Handled Quickly and Efficiently Le a | telephone numnbét\afi they desire | 35¢| WHY NOT ends about the food | just a little under others. | (LEALLAAALAAAALAAA A dh ded | wesssvsssevssvrrra% Ee TE TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 194 Classified Column ; Advertisements under this head TRANSPORTATION will be insertec in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (1c) a word for each insertion, but the mini- mum for the first insertion in| every instance is twenty-five! cents (25c). Advertisers should give their] street address as weil as their) I NAVY WIFE, two daughters, ag eleven and two, wants trans- portation to California by April fifteenth, Prefer Navy people. Write details) Mrs. Sheldon} Magero, Center Hill, Florida. mar24-4tx FOR RENT TO COUPLE, delightful, 4-room Apartment. Hot water. Priv- ate bath. No pets or children § taken. 615 Elizabeth street. ' marl3-tf | results. Payment “for: classified adver- {tisements is invariably in ad- vance, but iezuiar advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. FURNISHED ROOM and Sleep- ing Porch. Apply 602 Duval Street, upstairs or Army and Navy Store. marT-tf FOR SALE ‘OR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6, | square 6, travt 21, each 5ux100. North side Fiagier (County | Road) Avenue, between 5th; FURNISHED COTTAGE, corner and 6th Streets. Price $600.; South and Alberta. Apply 630 Elizabeth street. mar24-3t Apply Box LG, The Citizen. | | EFICIENCY APARTMENT, mod- ern conveniences. Near Navy Yard; 409 Eaton street. Apply J. G. Kantor’s. mar25-tf i BABY CHICKS. Now booking orders for deiive any time; order direct from Advertise- ment, or will book for $1 per! hundred, balance to reech us|THREE-ROOM COMFORTABLE 10 days before shirment. All} APARTMENT; private bath leading breets ‘\ «rate: Eng-; and private entrance; ‘ice-box lish White Lech ons. i. Reds,| and gas stove. Available to New Hampshire 1 Barred) couple without pets. Apply and White Rocks,| 1117 Fleming Street. White Wyand:t $2.00 per hundred del'vere’ Send for} complete price list. Seminole, FOR RENT — New, ‘modernly Hatchery, Fort Mye Florida.| furnished six-room house, two mar4-31! baths, garage, beautiful lawn. 1502 United St. Inquire with- in, John A. Stocking. mar24-3tx mar24-3t PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per | 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. | nov25-tf INVESTIGATE small business at 908 Fleming! pRING YOUR VISITING friends street? 2 geod income; a small in need of a good night’s rest investment mar25-3tx to THE @VERSEAS HOTEL. ¥ Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. z| HOTELS TWO PIANOS in fine condition. | Have never had woodworms. -_ ae Wonderful _ bargains Haydn 917 Fleming St. jani7-t Illingworth, 615 Elizabeth St. | ~ mar21-tf FOURTEFN FT OUTBOARD | MOTOR ROAT Fully equipped and one Johnson Outboard mo- | tor, 4 hn sisi James’ H. | nisHWASHER AND WAITRESS, Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. | colored or jan3-s | s Restaurant. | mar25-1t WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. jani9-tf man white. FOURTEEN FT — SATLBOAT. | Fully equivre? $100. James H. | Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. MISCELLANEOUS jan3-s | | !END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE at the Little Gift Shop. 514 Duval St. mar2i-tf SIGNS—“For Rent”. “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property. No Tres- passing". THE ARTMAN PRESS. jan25-tf | PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diploma antique frames refinished. Pic- tures matted. Paul DiNegro, OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—| Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- | zen Office. jan25-tf 614 Francis street. janl8-tf FOR SALE—Spanish type house, large lot, many tropical frui trees. Also, party boat “Jewel” Apply 808 Eaton Street. jan6-s TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 | Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. | | may19-tf | eet icta ay | FOR SALE or Exchange—Cabin Cruiser, 28-ft., 6-ft. beam; 40 h.p. Gray Marine Engine. Will exchange for lot, full or part | payment. Box B.R., The Citi- | zen. mar6-tf T BEER. WINE and LUNCH STAND in Key West. Other business reason for selling Phone 9169. marl2-tf CORNER LOT IN GOOD Resi- dential Section and two blocks from City Park. Apply 523 Eaton Street. feb13-tf FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED COT- TAGE front. On Big Pine Key. P $700, or will consider trade Write Caulk- ins, Ramrod Key, Fla. marl2-ts FOR SALE Bicyc United St Girl 1502 throughout heater; new lights extras Phileo radio; gas white wall tires duel horns; other Chesp. 706 White upstairs If you Receive Yo By 6 Between 6 deliver your copy of t Ch hhhhhadadadiad mar24-2tx The CITIZEN PHONE—WESTERN UNION and a Western Union Messenger Boy will Hugh Herbert—Johnny Downs in SLIGHTLY TEMPTED also, Comedy and Serial PRIZE NITE — TONIGHT IADB DaAaAL!D DON’T MISS P. A. R. La Revista Mensual en Espanol ¢ Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month- ly on the 13th. Ten Cents. $1 « Year. Six Years $5. Sample FREE. 'E. F. O'Brien publishes PAR. (Times of Cuba and Pan Amer- ican Review) at Sen Ignacio 54, Havana. P. O. Box 329. Tel. M-1012. Chamber of Commerce, Hotel La Concha, Bus Station. PAR. Havana - Cuba - Florida - Gulf Coast - West Indies - Mexico - Regions South. Concise News and Latin American Trade Reviews. DAILY on Ships, Trains end Planes. High Spot Coverage. TROPIC AMERICA hh hed, dade ddd SIMITTITIOTO TATE OY COMPLAINT SERVICE. .. do not ur Copy of P. M. and 7 P. M. The Citizen. ; 5 \ 5 S . i N ee nd ddd tetitdinddddded