The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 11, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Catholic Daughters Plan Convention Final plans for the State Con- vention of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America being held in Key West April 15, 16 and 17 are now under way. Special emphasis is being plac- ed on the Historical Exhibition which is to be held at the Ocean View Hotel with Mrs. Minna Oli- veros as presiding officer. Rev, Peter Rinaldi, S.C., will present the program of the True Shroud and an interesting lec- ture in connection with the pic- ture. An outstanding climax to the convention will be a formal ban- quet to be held in the Rainbow Room of the La Concha Hotel on Thursday evening, April 17, 8:00 o'clock. Most Reverend Bishop Hurley, D.D. and Honorable Mayor Willard M. Albury will be guest speakers and Mrs. Julia Fogarty Brooks, toastmistress. Due to a limited number of| reservation, 300 in all, it is ex- pected very few persons other than those attending the conven- | tion will be admitted. However, | the banquet is for the public and persons interested in attending} should contact Mrs. Blanche Hew- | ett for reservations and tickets by telephoning 318. | Crowsons Here On Visit Mr, and Mrs. i. E. Crowson of | Florida City; C. C. Jackson,! Homestead, Fla., and Miss Gladys Stephens of Lexington, Ky., are spending a week in Key West. Mrs. Crowson is visiting her! father A. L. DiNegro. Members of the party have been enjoying fishing plang, the Florida Keys. Richard Woody Weds Eunice Ellett | jhind the walkout is apparent. LookiInGe at By HUGO S. SIMS, Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizen LABOR ON THE SPOT |ly aware of such international LEADERS MUST BE WISE jevents as the recent visit of the Japanese ambassador to Berlin SEIZING AXIS SHIPS land Rome. Moreover, they see OUR NEW WAR POLICY ja conncetion between the confer-| WORLD NEWS WATCHED ences that he held in the Axis lcapitals and the vital concern of PEOPLE BECOME INFORMED ;),. United States. They know, PROTECTING OUR TRADE RISKS FOR PEACE | without debate, that the decisions taken by the members of” the AY treaty may decide whether this country shall enjoy peace or The people of the United States ibe forced into warfare. are becoming somewhat concern- ; ed over the delays that labor dif- ficulties are inflicting upon the! defense program. This much is apparent, regardless of the re- has been a greater appreciation of the importance of foreign mar- sponsibility of labor or capital for kets. Farmers, far from the cit- the situation. lies, have seen the price of the a |products go down because other The prospect of new strikes is|peoples have gotten out of the not relished by the public, This|/market. The steady encroach- should be a warning to labor |ment of totalitarian organization leaders, who stand to lose public jupon the economic life of free sympathy unless they manage to! j peoples has been felt in many an; present their case more adequate- ! American home of humble _pre- ly to the average American. That | j tensio ons. jthe trend of publicity is against | labor, as news of new tie-up: reach the people without much explanation of the reasons be- nay confess that some years ago |war, if nécessary, to protect its We are not ready to condemn|commercial rights. We did not} labor generally because of the then understand that the stand- delays that have occurred. Un-!ard of living of a people depends, | doubtedly labor leaders have!very largely, upon their foreign | made mistakes and unions have |trade. As we cbserved European | given members bad advice. This nations, like Germany, Italy and is admittedly true but, in the Russia, going into a system of main, we retain confidence in the |bottled commerce and as Japan good judgment of laborers will not let the nation down. \Far East, it became apparent that eee lif the process kept up long The trouble naturally arises/enough the United States would when workmen know that indus-|be isolated from the world. try is cashing in on the defense | program. This, it seems, is in- In the last decade, or so, there } he was extremely. doubtful abpnt | {the wisdom of a nation going to! who |took over the same theory in the! This may have been. what some | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TERRAPIN SHOWS UP GREENSBURG, Pa—A terrapin on which Charles Noel carved his initials in 1861 has} made its second appearance here since then. \lished. When this occurred ,we foresaw internal dissatisfaction, |ple. In the end, a serious clash} jf interests between the sections } lead to divisi nm and°pave the way ithe United States almost without |the trouble of a war. Whether this be true or not,! jthe people of the United States | jare alert to what goes on in the; jworld and their interest, while | quickened by the war, is apart} from it. The greatest republic! jon the globe has found itself en-| |gaged in a new role, largely in| direct response to the pressure aaa, public opinion. Apparently, un- less we miss our guess, the Amer- ican people are ready for this na-| tion to assume its responsibility | jin the world, as the greatest and | |most powreful nation. They want} |peace and, if necessary, are will- ing, to assume. risks in .order that ; _iworld peace may become real. In this connection, the -writer | 7 Wood Worms CAUSE ENORMOUS PROP- ERTY DAMAGE. The swarming season will soon be here. Why take chances when we can eliminate this menace for you. The cost is low and Terms can be arranged. APPROVED by FHA and LICENSED SPECIALISTS in TERMITE CONTROL Inspection and Advice FREE 5-year GUARANTEE BE WISE CALL | land | with discontent affecting the peo- | that would , engender bitterness, | \for some aggfessive power to take | Writer Picks All-Time Colorful Baseball Club (Ry Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, April 11—The sub- jject of color on baseball came up during a_ conversation and set J. Roy Stockton to think- ae. The next day, Stockton, St. {Louis Post Dispatch writer, pre- isented in his column an “All- America Color Team” that would make a rainbow look pale: Here it is: Third base’ — ‘Pepper j (captain). Shortstop—Leo Durocher. Second base—Frankie Frisch. ~ First base—Ripper Collins and iJim Bottomley. Outfielders—Joe Medwick, Er- nie Orsatti and Heine Mueller. Catchers—Earl Smith and Rol- lie Hemsley. Pitchers—Dizzy Dean, Van Lin- igle Mungo and Buck Newsom. ALL SET Yes, all set to give an! the best bargain you ey Lever been offered in— USED CARS SAVE FROM $55.00 TO $100.00 ON YOUR CHOICE OF CAR LIBERAL TRADES LOW FINANCE RATES ; Sale starts FRIDAY and will last through Saturday and Sunday. Don’t Fail To See | | Martin clubs | | | GERMAN FORCES FORGING AHEAD) (Continued from Page One) | ithe campaign. If German troops | are able to encircle the defend- ing army, it will be necessary for| the forces to attempt to reach the | sea. “It will be another Dun-} kirk,” one officer admitted. | Germany is now generally be-| lieved to have an army of 1,000,- 000: superbly trained and equip- ped men taking part in the Balkan |, drive. Neutral observers say the British force numbers from 200,- 000 to 300,000 men, while the Greeks are fighting both in Al-j| bania and in the east with about | 300,000 men. | The German radio, in announc- ing the collapse of Yugoslav re- sistance, said some Serb troops | still are hdlding out in the hills. Gen. Dusan-Simovitch, premier |\the fun they should. For those, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 of Yugoslavia, is reported by the}embody about 4,500,000 people German radic to have ordered all}and will return to its old boun- Yugoslav commanders to carry | daries, including about 26,000 on “on their own” because of the|square miles, children who need the Vitamin B Complex and Iron of Vinol to! stimulate their appetites, Vinol | has been found helpful by mothers \ everywhere. ORIENTAL PHARMACY breakdown in communications. Croatian leaders proclaimed L l ER SKA their independent state last night, | a Te Sout! Street—Ladies |after Vice Premier Dr. Vladimar| x, Be eight Shape |Macek and Dr. Salvko Kvaternik | cal Your shan ta Ween had urged all Croats to lay dowr.| SESSIONS: 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. their arms and had sworn _alle-}7:39 to 10:00 P. M. giance to the German Reich. |. SHOE SKATES FOR SALE The new Croatia is expected to |“ $9.75—TERMS * | If You Can Walk ¥. Skate Poor Little © —— SKINNY CHILDREN ,* THE oe BUSTERS THE KID’s ‘LAST RIDE also COMEDY AND SERIAL seece SPECIALS TIFT’S CASH GROCERY | 19¢} _ $1 25} 20¢ 40c 15¢ Sweetheart * “SOAP, 4 bars \National Biscuit Co. -FRUIT CAKE, McCormick — TEA, Y-Tb can TEA, Ya-Ib can MIXED VEGETABLES, 2 cans - balay _15e 25c POTATOES, 10c | 2 cans FRUIT for SALAD, 3 cans MUSTARD, large jar FLY-DED, —— | IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY YOUR EASTER DINNER Trade At THE BERMUDA MEAT MARKET Most Sanitary and Up-to-Date Market in Town (@) Hasband says to wife: This meal sure is delicious. By the way honey, I have meant to ask you before— Where have you been buy- ing your MEATS. Reply— That's a silly question—You know for years I have bought from BERMUDA MEAT MARKET, where I have always been satis- fied. Easter Greeting Tenderized pea 10 10 12 lbs., 23¢ 24¢ 25¢ Pork Loin ROAST, by half, PORK CHOPS, 2 lbs, __. BREAKFAST BACON, ib » 2l¢ Gonaas Spring LAMB LEGS, Ib LAMB STEW, 3 lbs. vi _ 25e Be small can, 2 for DEACON JONES jevitable as there is no clear way | individuals wanted in the United PORK HAMS, Fresh Yurd Richard T. Woody, 25, station- ed with the U.S. Army in Key West, was married yesterday to Eunice Archer Ellett 19, Key West. The ceremony was performed by Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr. Forocnaleyy Will Skelton, formerly of Key West, but who is now making his residence in Miami, was an_ar-}| rival in the city last evening for a short visit. Mrs. I. N. Meltzer, accompanied by her son, Curtis Meltzer, Mrs. | Melizer’s mother, Mrs. Charles | Curtis, and her aunt, Mrs, Annie Delaney, were arrivals. in Key} West last evening from Miami. Mr, Meltzer will arrive here on! Sunday to join them. | ee | Mrs, C. F. Hodgkins arrived over the highway yesterday to} spend the Easter holidays with} her mother, Mrs. J. H. Williams, | 831 Olivia street. | Mrs. Louise Sampson and son, | William Curtis, arrived over the highway Saturday to spend the} Easter holidays with Mrs. Samp- | son's mother, Mrs. J. H. Williams. | Mrs, Sampson and son will leave | on Monday for her home at Mi-| ami Beach. | Stephen C. Singleton, setae of the chamber of commerce, left this morning to attend a meeting | of the Florida State Defense | council this afternoon at West) Palm Beach Frank Stickney, sheriff's office deputy, left Key West last night | at 10 o'clock with a youth who will be treated at the state hos- pital for the at Chatta- | hoochee. insane Wilbert Moehrke left this after- noon for Miami where he will spend the Easter holidays. | EASTER EGG HUNT | Navy guests of Easter egg of the yar The the dire Craft, w services at t night be the at an grounds will Monday hunt on the ch held under i CARD OF THANKS f express ation to to “take the profit out of war”, Consequently, workmen argue | States but to us it meant the slow | |decline of the high standard of FEDERAL EXTERMINATING CO. |that they should share |burden of taking the jlegal authority. The in the / living that this nation has estab- jprofits and while the argument | Te et in ei oS |plement it puts upon labor the | M D E | offensive | ALBURY’S strikes. which upsets the status quo and | CASH a os leads many people to believe that | | The seizure of Italian, Danish | | Armour’s Star HAM, ou ye Hl and German ships in American harbors, followed by similar ac- tion in other Latin-American countries, reveals evidence of sabotage on the part of the Axis crews, Undoubtedly, the men on | German and Italian ships had or- jder to wreck the vital parts of | their vessels and this is sinister in | that: it impli¢s a decision by the owners to destroy their shipa| tather than let’ them serve the | needs of the democracies. labor is alone to blame for all} whole or string end, Ib (10 to 12 Ibs.) Swift's Peanut Brand PIC-NIC HAMS, lb . Red Rose HAMS. (tender), by whole (8 to 10 Ibs.) Rath Tenderized PIC-NIC HAMS, Ib PORK HAMS, ne wh or string end, Ib Assorted COLD CUTS, Ib Fresh Shipped Large Mixed EGGS, doz. Jewel SHORTENING, Ib llc} | PARD. t 10c All Ingredients for Souse Cor. Francis and Southard Streets | 23¢ 23¢ ole ar c 20¢| 28c |, The United States, in the vessels, acted under ample fact that] many of the ships were damag- | ed is proof that delay in taking |j the drastic action would have |f permitted further destruction. | That Germany and Italy will not | like the seizure of their vessels | and the internment or prosecu-} tion of their sailors, goes without | saying. seizing | The action of the United States || Free Delivery Phone 198 is based upon the simple neces- | sity of the present situation and evidences a complete disregard of what the Axis powers think | about the conduct of this coun-| \try. It is positive proof that fol- lowing the lease-lend policy, our action is to be based solely upon | what will help defeat the totali- tarian combination and that the reaction of Berlin and Rome are of no consequence. Pep oe) re SPECIALS | —AT— ‘Archer's Grocery ‘The = That Serves You Best” It is interesting to reflect that popular interest in the United States today ds centered largely upon international questions. Eight years ago the mind of America was bent solely to the tasks of rehabilitation in connec- tion with a shat machine. Ww the capital of r is international rather than de mestic. a Pr OCTAGON Pp PRODUCTS | Giant OCTAGON il SOAP, 3 for ,._| Large OCTAGON | POWDER. 3 for | SUPER SUDS. : j Pkg. ‘ | KLEK. +3 for PALMOLIVE SOAP, large. 2 for | Octagon ; | GRANULATED : | bow! free | Octagon TOILET SOAP. 13 for “tsigane” gipsy gift shop virginia 1. paterson formerly at Je Hotel Bldg 522 DUVAL STREET Phones 67 and 47 814 Fleming Street Mgr. Twins Used Car Lot aps carame Esty Division and Simonton Sts. 614 Duval Street Phone 31 | SOUTHERNMOST CITY PHARMACY Duval and Fieming Streets ‘Pure Drugs Soda SPECIALS— Friday-Saturday-Sunday —SPECIALS PALMOLIVE SOAP, 10c size, 3 for 16¢ ALOPHEN PILLS, 100 for 49c SAL HEPATICA, 60c size 49c HOT WATER BOTTLES, guaranteed 39c IPANA TOOTH PASTE, 50c size 39c SWEET HEART SOAP, 10c cake, 4 for 19¢ EPSOM SALTS, 5 lbs., special 2lc ‘VITATHENE GENERAL VITAMIN TONIC, special PHILLIPS MILK MAGNESIA, 50c size CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, 10c size, 4 for Prescriptions $1.00 36c 26 See Our Easter Specials of WHITMAN’S CANDIES MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FRIENDLY SOUTHERNMOST. CITY PHARMACY AND ENJOY'A FOUNTAIN SPECIAL SEE THE— Lightweight, Tropical Worsted KANTOR 5 ameany. Y CLOTH (Unwrinkable) ALL THE LEADING SHADES Also, The New SHARKSKIN SUITS in Tan, White and Grey. Come In! Look Around! Our Stock is Complete J. G. KANTOR, Inc. 517 Duval Street Opposite Palace Theater PHONE 897 FLY-DED, large can Truck Arrives Today with Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES ———0 1101 Division St. Phone 460 LEE’S BARGAIN STRIP MEATS Genuine Spring— LAMB LEGS, tb LAMB SHOULDER. ib PORK HAMS, b 25¢ 18¢ _23¢ 23c 30c 28¢ (by half) PORK LOIN, b (by half) Boned and Rolled RIB ROAST, Ib Boneless BEEF ROAST, tb” Skinless. . FRANKS. lb 20c piome ass, » . LSC PRODUCE ~ POTATOES, 10 Ibs. 19¢j}, 29c Fancy Cuban PINEAPPLE, 2 for 10c 10c 15¢ OKRA, ib GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for LETTUCE, 2 heads GROCERIES Octagon SOAP. 3 bars Octagon POWDER. large size. 3 pkgs. Wilson's CORNED BEEF. can 10c 13¢ 18¢ Ze 5c SALT and MATCHES, 2 boxes Log Cabin SYRUP, can 15¢ Waldorf TISSUE, 3 rolls 13¢ FOR YOUR PACKAGE LIQUORS, BEER and WINE Visit Next Door REASONABLE PRICES LEE’S FOOD CENTER Duval and Angela Streets PHONE 94 by whole, tb _23¢ EGGS, doz. _35e Large Shipment of SELECTED POULTRY Just Received from Tennessee HENS, Teena Red sas SUC. raveasce _35e BACON, ¥4-Ib pkgs. 34c Surrenn - _38c¢ Quality Meats - Low Prices - Courteous Service are the three elements that makes this Meat Market rank FIRST in KEY WEST Cor. White and Virginia Streets JOHN COBO, Proprietor ‘PHONE 52 Palm Beach Suit No more flattering. None satisfies so many occasions, cuit in the world is None*washes or holds its shape so well as genuine Palm Beach, ‘ Our assortments include single and doable breasted draped and conservative models hans6mely tailored as no other washable siit er been tailored before. Price? The'saime the nation will be paying all next summer. Just Palm ee Slacks Palm Beach Evening a has ev $20.00 LEWINSKY'S MEN'S SHOP 526 Duval Street PHONE 146