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aby Lik 4 i lan’s Club will be held Tuesday | afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. ‘ This} | will be.the first meeting to ‘be’ i | the Hellings’ building. i é 7 S organization. The Hellings’ build-' of FPeh & & B et kl |modate the Public Library which | the club sponsors, the club rooms, | i thi i | The summer months have been | National Defense Home and Com- | Dusy ones for the leaders in this munity Service chairman will be ing, which was purchased by the!Trevor, chairman of Defense ‘club in the sutamer is being re-|Bond and Stamp sales will be the} |stored and remodeled to accom- guest speaker. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY : Woman’s Club To Meet Tuesday Afternoon in New Headquarters; $s ES j (By RUBY MORGAN) | opening meeting for the Red Cross Sewing Rooms and two) 1941-42 season of the Senior Wom-| modern apartments. | @Miks. Frederic W. Knapp, presi-} dent will conduct the meeting. | ‘held in the new club home at 319} *Committee..chairmen for the| | Duval street, formerly known as year will be announced. The program arranged by the} interest to-all wemen. J. J. It is urged that all members of | e Wpman’s Club be present. & § ui | aciee Clameon To |Wed Norman Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clawson }announce the engagement and tapproaching marriage of Mr.! |} Clawson’s sister, | Clawson of Miami, to Norman J. | Lowe, son of Mrs, Virgil Lowe lof this city 7 SD { | The ‘wedding: vill \take’ place | on Sunday, October 19, in Flem- ling Street Methodist church. { i dsas ES SS TET {ret | Return For ! Winter Season Martin G. Rowan and daughter, | for Miss Elizabeth L. Rowan, return-| |ed to Key West last week-end! and will remain through the win-! Avenue E. summer at the home in Southern Pines, N.C. } SPEED OF CENTER IS NOW PLANNED (Continued from Page One) fer. Vigorous protests over such delays have recently been re; ‘th at they are built. transfer move, neither FWA nor ' Pam was glad to return co the big house: CQMC seem to know exactly know about life and things in | most of the centers are to _built near Army posts, where ‘sonnel FWA is up to its ears in defense public works school Miss Emma) >allo, Jr. returned home last night over the highway after spending three weeks in Philadelphia, At- lantie City, cities. | spending @'stidrt visit in” Miami, | spending several days visiting in| Key West, left yesterday morning r his home in Méami. | T. Jenkins Curry, former county | ter season at their home on Commissioner, spending a few They have been nding the Visit in Key West, left Saturday ss -_ * ievening en route to Key Largo. Mr. and Mrs. Santiago Cara- and other eastern} Webster Roberts, who had been} ‘tuned to, the city yesterday. ~/ j HL. B. Thompson, who had been | who had been days’ business! Ensign W, H. Sibley, U. S. N. R. ported for duty this morning at e Key West Naval Station, ac- cording to announcement made the station today. | Alfred A. Baker, Jr. who re- re- cently enlisted in the U. S. Navy you will throw in a ceived from the USO, which will and is assigned to the training pennies to help pay for a two-;. operate most of the centers after school at Norfolk, Va. is spending| ocean navy, a Grafted army, and a leave of absence here with his|a super air force. Apparently surprised by the parents on Pine street. Word has been received here by} what the next step will be. Con- | the Citizen that Mr. and Mrs. Vic-| struction by the Army appeared | tor V_ Carroll are returning to Key! to be logical, they said, since wast in the very near future after, you and the wife and another spending a delightful vacation at couple are going to thei mmmer home in Ogunquit, ; time of it. First you |CQMC already has trained per- ygine = buildings, waterworks, sewer | systems, and so on, it was point- ed out. ‘ CQMC spokesmen said that al- though they had not had an op- portunity to lay plans for con- ‘struction of the centers they would get on the job at once and get construction under way as quickly as possible. Presumably, paper work, such as plans and specifications which has been done by FWA, will be turned over to CQMC so that a new start from “scratch” will not é ge Ha i F if rE » Bae SRSEEL B H «As in the case of other Army contracts, construction probably it was stated. GERMANS MOVING TOWARD MOSCOW (Continued from Page One) assault on Moscow. jfour German divisions Pa jsmashed in heavy fighting dver A! restful cheer of the big house on Division Street with its sense of ve er @ feeling of security, | + érew her b ack into -he pleasant and familiar safety of her own orbit. It was nice to see old Juan ‘king in the z ware as usual; losses occured. Rome Claims Win Powerful British naval units, led by the new battleship King George V, were reported in Rome to have been routed by a weaker Italian force in a battle of several |days duration in the Mediter- ranean. happily”—to save much. Pam had taken naturally to the native arts If you ever had to, you could make your living that way.” Pam had never known an un- Span ists Planta ee aad taother’ And he’ pre is = er er. pre- sac mat pane: ferted the legacy of that memory The trees had been planted by | to wealth. She was glad they had her ancestors and grown to mag- their money in comfort and 4 ‘spreading their eRe we tad st ber fa es around the house like a way to make her living. , sheltering arms. And! ade hats of cocoanut palm, ‘was the croton hedge at| baskets and try of palmetto, back of the gar veri- | ay flowers of fish scale. And she table Persian tapestry of color. cultivated roses and sold them to Pam's mother had planted the | the smart and wealthy women at craft carrier Ark Royal Jawns, and behind its planta- Same action. which first one on the day she had been | Casa the admiralty the threshold and! To be continued reached port in safety. ie > LEsee ea = ‘Heavy aerial action in the north African war theater was re- OUT OF TOWN | ASKED TO RETURN WENT TO EXPLORE TOWN ported, with the British middle | —_—— Nee east command admitting ~ that 'ORK.—On his wife’s} ONTARIO, Can—The follow-- LOS ANGELES —Police German and Italian planes that he pawned her ing ad appeared in a newspaper opened for two hours before flicted some damage on Cairo and Si clothes, drunk, ad then beat of this city: “Will the person who feb tieee Owen of this city was stole two dozen large hydrangea 3 “get out of town blooms from the flower beds at | 62 Elizabeth St. return and get jthe few remaining blooms”, * finding a four-year-old boy who left his backyard to explore ‘he town. His name was Daniel morning. Bame Pierce was before her marriage, ! Miss Lauriette Thompson. in- lice Judge Joe Dawson says that with intoxication, PIERCES HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pierce are the proud parents of a son,! born Sunday afternoon, the scales to the tune of 712} pounds. H tipping New arrival has been given the, af John Bartlem. Mrs. } | Will be done by private contract,| NEW SERIAL STORY = | STARTS IN CITIZEN (Continued from Page One) ‘something she found it hard to’ ' forgive. Besides, she was independent, sector into the vitall rtant able to earn enough to keep the/the customers more to ae lovely ‘old Quellerton house run-;the difference. At the amusement The Favorite in Key West A Moscow war bulletin said/ning. And Jerry knew nothing of | park you'll have to pay a penny were work, or of anything else useful |for every five-cent sideshow nd Jerry's sister was Pam's “Island Flower”, the new As- sociated Press serial, tells how oom. Pam managed to resolve the tan- : back. gle. | CAMERA-SHY (By Associated Press) YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL The Italian report said the air-| PARK, Oct. 6—The biting bear was so Situation has been about twice badly damaged it was forced to.as serious im Yellowstone Na- limp out of the action and return! tional Park this season as in 1940. / to port in Gibraltar, and it’ was:On August 1, 50 tourists had been assumed an Italian story last-bitten. That was more than were week of damage to the battleshipjinjured during the entire 1940 Nelson probably referred to the’ season. Park rangers say that at- * tempting to take a close-up photo- London, releasing only scant de- | raph of a bear is about the best; tails of the fighting, said the war- | Way to be bitten. Thirty per cent, s were escorting a convoy,'°f injuries are inflicted during! claimed such incidents. AND STILL GOING | esc as j (By Aascciated Press) KINSTON, N.C. Oct. 6—Po- ince 1935 one “customer” in his! three times} the Suez canal in a raid this court has been charged 83 times} GENERAL PRACTICE —_———_— with being a general nuisance and | Key West. Fla. Phone 612-W Los Angeles WPA worker finds once with attempting to avi his $25 painting is rare work, | paying a taxi fare. {Uncle Sam. aa “NAVY $126 a month by the end of your first term of enlistment, and re- member that_your clothing, lodg- img, medical and dental care are aii supplied free. Is it necessary to be a high school graduate in order to en list in the Navy? No. Navy enlistees need not be high school graduates, All appli- cants will be given an examina- tion containing approximately 100 questions. A grade of 50 per cent or better on this examination is However, a high school education will be valuable to the seaman during his Navy enlistment. Cw. If I enlist in the Navy or Naval Reserve, will I be sent to a Navy Trade School? All new recruits are sent to one of four Naval Training Stations and after a training period they may take examinations for entrance inte Navy Trade Schools. Those recruits who pass their examina- tions with sufficiently high grades are sent to Navy Trade Schools before ‘assignment to the fleet. While attending these schools, they will receive regular Navy pay and free schooling valued at $1500. ae ee What is the greatest possible pay I can expect to earn during my first term of enlistment? It is possible to earn as much af After I have gerted my term of enlistment, what benefits do I get for re-enlistment? What does the term “ash can” mean in the Navy? An “ash can” is a slang term ap- ranging from 36 to 300 feet. are generally carried by the f ships in the fleet, as a boat the stern or shot from “y-guns” which hurl one right and ene left simultaneously. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1941 ENCE Knowles WON AND LOST WASE 85 fe Potomac river j of this cit ted $10 for tion. ‘WHEN YOU SAY ‘HAVE ONE ON ME "= UNCLE SAM IS ALSO INCLUDED NOW .. By LUCRECE HUDGINS. AP Feature Service Writer 6.—The tax on the manufacturer's sales | job of paying for defense takes price. Then you go to get your! “4 ticket and if round trip is $4u | “BST of 2 you y WASHINGTON, Oct. Pennies as well as dollars. Before this war is over will have paid out so many pen- nies that the mere mention of a game of penny-ante poker will cause your face to whitten. Every time you buy a phono- graph record or a pack of cards or a glass of wine after Oct. 1 few extra But look sharply and you'll get an idea of the wallop the new hidden taxes can hand out. Tax In Small Doses Let's sav it’s your birthday and e a big have cock- tails, then a show, and you in- tend to wind up the evening in a night club. You buy a quart for the cock- tails and after paying the price has to be thrown in for the litite man who isn't there. during the evening taxes. Remember half a week? Somebody Has To Pay drop in at Joe's place. Well, the bowling alley »pro~; prietor has to pay the» govern~ ment a tax of $10 per alleyo"That* : means he probably will*ehergé) or any other amusement. When you the week-end, but the com-ienemy, and the Winthropes sud-;drop into Joe's you find he has munique did not say where the ,denly were facing bankruptcy. to pay Uncle Sam $50 a vear jus. to have a slot machine im the And Joe figures to get ix Let's say youn tastes run to music. All right, phonographs and records are taxed 10 per cent of the manufacturer's salc Price. And if you were thinking of getting a piano or mouth harp of your own, there's a new 10 Per cent tax on the manufactur- er's sales price. If you're going on @ little trip you'll want tg send 2 couple of telegrams. Thal i Gost you a 16 per cent tax..dixvqu get a nev Suitease, —thereis xa, per cent MONROE THEATRE RICHARD ALLEN--EVA GABOR a FORCED LANDING DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN: $25 —2-Hour Duty— j Set of toilet goods for $15. Check off $1.50 for tax. Buy her a piece |” of $2 jewelry and it will cost you/trom ¢ 20 cents more If watch for $45, add $450 for tax. $2.20 for tax. If you buy an auto | #™t. i ure there is ¢ manufacturer's ex- | gies « iGse tax of 5 cents Pound of rubber, and 9 cents for | t every pound of rubber in an in- | 29th day « ‘ner tube. Mexican Railroad An eocased, aforemald ee The reported action of the Mexi- tof the liquor you add $1.00 for‘ can president in ordering the re- habilitation of the now little-used Then you go to a show which | transcontinental j costs you $3 a seat. For four peo-' the Isthmus of Tehuantepec has :ple you throw in an additional opened up new Possibilities in the 1$1.20 for the government. Then way to the night club, and when you transport, according to the Na- pay the $20 bill another dollar tionaj Geographic Society. pec line was a thriving enterprise That means you've paid $3.20 for a time, but with the comple- in hidden tion in 1914 of the Panama Canal when $3.29 to the south, the would feed you and the wife for ually lost its importance. The immediate value of the-Tehuante- 4 ga pec route, according to advocates Suppose you're going ou’ of the proposed Sgtprayemen: the boys for an evening, to bowl | as an alte-nate or auxiliary line for go to the amusement park, OT \to the Canal___ make up. TRY If TODAY— ON SALE AT Ail GROCERS ROLLER SKATE We Teach You How To Skate Just Add 10 Per Cent Suppose you buy your wife a tios j ber demands st contaix post off land sha! its a wrist If you belong to a club with you'll pay for every | manner pres voice Dated All those things and more. | “sarah Sarat and Alternate To Canal? Tage “a Tair aDROAD™ (By Axwnociated Prensa) WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6— railway across of “hemisphere-defense” ‘Opened in 1907, the Tehuante-} railway grad- ents, is Henderson savs we now ate in Stage ‘of “tilid inflation” ——E STAR «x BRAND CUBAN COFFEE Keep Your Weight In Shape and Your Shape In Weight Sessions: 2:30 to 430 p m and 8:00 to 10:39 p m LADIES INVITED YOUR NEWSBOY sale, selis them at retail. - - - loses if a customer fails to pay. -. . is embarrassed if o customer = siow pes rain or shine, serves his customers well, ae - agin eaters So enigane bs pay THE CITIZEN