The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 27, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY :-: FIFTY SOLDIERS GUESTS OF NAVY. IN CELEBRATION PROGRAM TODAY Fifty soldiers from the Harbor as shown on the invitation to the Defenses of Key West were guests] soldiers follows: of the Navy at an elaborate cele-}| 11:45—Soldiers arrive in trucks bration of Navy Day at the Naval|at Administration Building. Operating Base here today, Head-| ~11:55—Soldiers introduced to quarters, Harbor Defenses of Key|their hosts for the afternoon. West announced. Sailors, Coast Guardsmen and A special invitation to the sol-} Marines. . diers, extended the following wel-| 12:00 to 12:45—Army Band con- come from the Navy Yard, estab-| cert at entrance to Administration lished, according to the invitation} Building. in 1822: 1:00—Chow (Turkey Dinner). “The officers, enlisted men and| Sailors, Coast Guardsmen and civilians of this historic old Key} Marines will accompany soldiers West Navy Yard welcome you as} to the building and will eat with our guests today as we again cele-|them. (Note: Immediately after brate annual Navy Day. Because} chow soldiers will be given a our nation is engaged in war the/ chance to visit about the yard. usual big parades and other mam-j Arrangements will be made for moth forms of .celebration have} them to board ships tied up at the been dispensed with and today | various piers. Soldiers should tell the good fellowship between the) their escort if there is any certain Navy and the Army will take the} place or person they desire to visit place of such activities. In the} during this period.) long run, such close friendship} 3:00—Special moving pictures and congenial feeling between|at the Movie Hall. the forces of the Army and the} 5:00—Picnic, athletic program, men of the Navy, Marine Corps] including boxing card. Soldiers, and the Coast Guard is more im-} Sailors, Coast Guardsmen and portant than ever before. Let’s} Marines will participate in numer- all relax for the afternoon andj ous athletic contests. There will THE KEY WEST CITIZEN REPORT ON GERMANS, ' RUMANIANS KILLED START CAMPAIGN. vostsgemana roe | ON CHESTERFIELDS thousand German and Rumanian}BASED ON THEME: “WHAT troops have been killed in the| CIGARETTE GIVES SMOK- past week in the Stalingrad area) ERS WHAT THEY WANT?” eos a commun unidue ousy SEIeNC 1 rie rissa Mivers Toteee ing continues in the city with the {Company in announcing a new Russians making smail gains each | newspaper campaign for Chester- jday. Russian losses also have! field Cigarettes states its belief been heavy in the recent fighting, that what smokers look for in a] indicating the severity of the |cigarette is a mild, good-tasting struggle of both gjdes~ jsmoke . . . and nothing else. Nazis are the}. same distance; The present campaign, like} from the Caucasus oil fields they! previous Chesterfield cayypaigns, were 10 weeks ago. No advances! is based on the idea that men and | of any importance having been|women smoke cigarettes for the! made during that time. enjoyment they get out of it. This! idea. is carried out in the copy! all merchants, Naval officials! which states thet “Chesterfields | agreed. Many housewives—their| give smokers more pleasure be- husbands at work in the war pro-|cause their right combination! gram—were seen early today| (blend) of tobaccos makes them placing small American flags on milder and better-tasting”. their front porchest and from) Each advertisement in. the cur-| the entrances to their apart- rent series carries a picture and} ments. text from the Chesterfield book-! Soldiers Serenade let “Tobaccoland, U.S.A.” illus-| While work continued in the; trating some phase of cigarette! Navy Yard, employes during} making. This booklet, now in its their lunch hour, enjoyed the | fifth million, has had a _ wide| band concert of the well-known free distribution and is used as| Army Band from the Key Westja source and reference book on| Barracks, which played in front|)tobacco growing and manufac- | of the Administration Building.|ture in many schools and colleges. | The band accompanied some fifty | Anyone may obtain a free copy soldiers from‘the Barracks who! by writing to Chesterfield, Box were guests of as many sailors,}21, New York, N. Y, Coast Guardsmen NEW AND STRICTER (Continued from Page One) city of Key West, Monroe County, and one B-Zone—B-69. “B-69 exempts all land bounded by and lying in the city of Key} West from control as a restricted! district, and the remainder of the} keys from south of the mainland and extending to include Stock Is- land are included in’B-69 asa te- stricted area: * i deck tienes “In the. restricted wont Bxtenay! ing from the mainland to Stock) Island, no person shall enter_or be found in the area seaward of aj} line 100 yards inland from the} line of the mean high tide, dur- ing the period between sunset} and sunrise, but when such anj area is paralleled by a public road} or highway, and is less than 100} yards inland from the line of} mean high tide, this restriction extends only to the area seaward} of the public road or highway. “Certain Federal, State and Municipal law enforcing agents, personnel of Utilities, and per- sonnel of Emergency Agencies, are exempted. Where residences, Hotels, Dance Halls, Piers, or any; public or private building lie within 100 yards of the mean high tide, roads and walks leading to! them from the land side are not} consdiered as within this area. “Persons founds within this area must be provided with identifica- tion, .cards.. . No, cameras, bi- tase, and New Orleans, Lousi- {hi TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1942 GIVEN COMMISSION ° Cornelius B. Harvey has left for Norfolk, Va., for indoctrina- tion into the United States Na- val Reserve. Mr. Harvey has re- ceived a commission as a Lieuten- ant Gg) in the Civil Engineer Corps. Lieut. Harvey attended Tulane | ADVERTISEMENTS under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent {Ic) a word for each insertion. but the minimum for the first twenty-five cents (25c). Advertisers should give their Street address as well as their telephone number if they de- sire results. Payment for ciassified ad- vertisements is invariably in ers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements ‘ana, and was graduated with the’ Class of 1932 with a BS. degree! in Civil Engineering. Since grad- uation, he has been employed in the capacity of engineer with the Coast and Geodetic Survey, U.S. Army Engineers, and va-| rious large private construction firms. | As a student at Tulane Univer- sity, Mr. Harvey excelled in sports, especially as a basketball player on the varsity team, and was a four-lettered man. Few swimming teams were organized to compete against other leading colleges of the country without is participation. Before being commissioned, Lieut. Harvey was employed in the capacity of Civil Engineer with the Public Works Depart- ment of the local Naval Operat- ing Base. TWO ARRESTED Leath Roberts and Elizabeth| TYPEWRITING PAPER — 50( Crawley, both colored, were. ar-| Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. rested by Patrolman Ray Atwell PROFESSIONAL LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney-at-Law 217 Duval St. Phone FOR SALE—How consisting of li ing room and ture. On account transferred will sell gain price. W. L. West 16-A, Joseph Yates Housing Project oct25-2tx insertion In every instance is have a good time. Come on and get into the swing of the occa- sion.” The program of entertainment be plenty of beer, food and prizes in the various athletic events. 8:00—Soldiers return to their stations. USO GIVES SHOW AT FORT TAYLOR The Sunshine Unit of the Mi- ami USO shows, composed of fif- ty-three of Miami’s leading art- ists, and accompanied by a 20- Piece orchestra, played to an en- thusiastic group of soldiers at the Fort Taylor Post Theater here Saturday night. The Sunshine Unit specializes in music of a semi-classic and popular nature, and the songs of ,both the men’s and women’s choruses, as well as the specialty numbers of individuals proved to be greatly appreciated by the men of the post. Sunday the artists were guests of the army at a Sunday dinner of roasted chicken and all the fixings, including the traditional ice cream and cake. This is the third of the Miami USO show groups that has visit- ed this post recently. MARRIAGE MART Judge Raymond R. Lord has is- sued marriage licenses to the fol- lowing couples: Fred Liedtke of Jersey City, N. J., to E. Beatrice Smith of Pitts- burgh, Pa. Allen V. Roberts of Key West to E. Beatrice Smith of Grannie, Okla. Donald Edward Ramsey of Springfield, O., to Blanche Rose Branly of Key West. William Roger Edwards of Nitro, W. V., to Gladia Colleen Hughes of Charlestown, W. Va. TOLEDOS HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Toledo, who reside at the Porter Place, an- nounce the arrival of an_ eight pound son: treday afternoon. The new arrival has been given the name of Nilo. STORK VISITS VALENZUELAS Announcement has been made of the birth of a girl, weighing seven and a half pounds, at a local hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valenzuela, of 1121 Virginia street. The new arrival has been given the name of Jacqueline Rae. Mother and baby are reported to be getting along nicely. CORRECTION In the article carried in The Citizen yesterday concerning the new building being constructed adjacent to the Fleming Street " Methodist (Uptown) Church, it ‘went on to say the entire budget .of the church, including the pas- tor’s and district superintendent’s salaries had been paid in full for the year. It should have read “the entire budget has been paid for the conference year, in full, except the pastor’s and district superintendent’s salaries’, and theirs’ were up to date. BOUND OVER TO COURT Cc. A. Lyon, Jr., was arrested Monday by Night Police Captain Alberto Camero on a charge of petit larency and has been bound over to Criminal Court. Bail in his case is $25. , oe tains dae (NAVY DAY) A MOTHER’S PRAYER May God be close to you, today, my son, And guide your hand and heart and keep you strong— That when you shall return to me some day Your lips will still know laugh- ter—and a song. May Courage, Faith and Hope be steady flames To light your path across un- chartered seas... Unquenched by blasting hell of bursting bomb— Where weakened nations upon their knees. fall Look up! And talk with God, who understands, And draw uopn His strength each needy hour That you can bring to me blessed gift Of daily prayer to quered power. BARBARA GREENE. the one uncon- (Editor's Note: Barnara Greene, pen name of Mrs. Henry Pinder of Love’s Lane, dedicates the above poem to all mothers who have sons in the service, and, es- pecially, to her brother, Bobbie C. White, member of a gun crew in the U. S. Merchant Marine. When last heard from, Bobbie reported he was safe in Pango- Pango, in the Solomon Islands area.) KEY WEST CELEBRATES (Continued from Page One) sons buying War Bonds. For many weeks we have been urging that every person buy to the limit of his ability. Today we have seen the civilian workers, the enlisted men of the Navy and the officers and members of their families carry out the wishes of those in charge of the sale of bonds. “No finer work can be accom- plished by those civilians who are not directly connected with the war effort than the purhcase of bonds. While we have urged that Navy Day be set aside for this work, we also urge that such activities will not cease on this day. We hope that every person who has not already set aside a Portion of his or her monthly in- come for bonds and stamps do this immediately. It’s a great ac- complishment for any citizen and the more money invested in bonds, the quicker the war will be won. Lets not neglect this important work,” From the smallest to the larg- est business establishment in Key West the American flag was dis- Played and several merchants along Duval street also displayed the Cuban flag alongside of Old Glory. It was a thrilling and patriotic gesture on the part of during the afternoon. The soldiers, following the concert, were guests at a special Navy Day chow, which included turkey and all the accessories, and were then taken on an in-!and the caption reads, “There’s|Stficted zone may enter or leave spection of the Navy Yard. None of the soldiers had been inside}; a carton of milder, better-tast- | Tecognized ports” At a the Navy property before. mid-afternoon they. attended movie in the new Navy Movie} Hall, after which they were guests at a special picnic and athletic program at There were special prizes for those who took part in the va- riety of contests. The picnic was also attended by hundreds of enlisted men on duty in all types of Naval activi- ties in Key West. Tonight's Features Tonight’s feature of the Navy Day observance is highlighted by three dances for officers and en- listed men. The new Officers’ Club will be the scene of a bene- fit dance and program of enter- tainment for Key West Auxiliary of the Navy Relief Society. A special floor show has been ar- ranged and refreshmnets will be served. Tickets for the occasion may be purchased at the entrance to the club or may be obtained from members of the Auxiliary. Chauf- feurettes in charge of the station wagons operated by the Navy! Yard also are selling tickets. The oceasion is generally understood to be a formal event but inform- al attiré will’ not ' be: ‘frowned upon, members of the auxiliary said. Enlisted men will attend dances | at the USO at Jackson Square and the Fleet Reserve Hall, cor- ner of Front and Fitzpatrick streets. Special music and en- tertainment will feature both dances. Programs At Schools Mayor Willard M. Albury is- sued a special Navy Day proc- lamation urging that all citizens on the island take part in the celebration. Navy Day programs were car- ried out in the schools of the city and naval officers were guest speakers during the chapel hours arranged by the respective, officials of the schools. It was Key West’s first war- time Navy Day observance—and a success it was—all agreed. the Athletic Field.} and —- The first advertisement in the} |series, appearing in newspapers }on November 2, shows a picture of a group of Navy flyers as the mail is being distributed. One holds a carton of Chesterfields jnothing like a letter from home | ing Chesterfields”. Then the copy joevelobs the pleasure theme. ! (Continued from Page One) when she was attecked, accord- }ing to young Taylor, who stated j the upper deck was practically cleared when the | first attacked. carrier was | Taylor told a Citizen repre- jsentative that he had been the water. held un bv a life pre- in server, over five hours before rescued by an American de- In addition to himself, over 500 others of the ship's per- stroyer. | sonnel also were picked up by ! the same destroyer. There was because that had been dropped, It is estimated that about 200 were lost in the sink- ing of the ship. }mo danger from sharks |of the depth charges Those missing in action on the | Wasp included Lieut. Herold Fel- | ton of Key West. known by young Taylor, although not intimately. “The saddest part of the sinking to me was the loss of my bud- \ay.” Taylor said. The Key Wester has been in the Marine Corps two and a half years. He is home on a fur- lough and awaiting orders. He |has two brothers in the armed services, Gilbert Taylor, in the Army officers’ training school at Miami, and Harold Taylor. in the | Navy, whereabouts unknown. REAL ICE ASSURES USERS OF REFRIGERATION CERTAINTY When you place your re- frigeration reliance upon the regularity of OUR ICE DELIVERY service you know that not only is your ice chest to be properly and regularly filled, but you will get guaranteed satisfaction. Is More ECONOMICAL. . It’s Healthy and Safe. . It’s Pure : THOMPSON ENTERPRISES (ICE DIVISION) Phone No. 8 INC. Key West, Fla. eeecece | noculays, field glasses or instru- ments in the nature of visible aid or any, signal devise, are permit- |ted in’ this area without iden- | tification. No person in this re- |the zone by water, except at} Copies of this Proclamation are |on file at the Post Office, Court | House, City Hall and Selective | Service Board, and if you are con- | templating any activity in the re- | stricted zone from Stock Island} to Miami, it is suggested that you read this Proclamation. |SERGEANT DAY TO | | BECOME LIEUTENANT | | | Events move at a rapid pace in the U. S. Army these days, be- |lieves Staff Sergeant Edgar R.| Day, who is stationed with Post) | Headquarters of the Harbor De-} |fenses of Key West, Florida. | Sgt. Day was recently receiv- ing the congratulations of his fellow soldiers on his promotion to staff-sergeant from the grade of technician-third-grade. Hardly had the fact of his promotion |become known to all his co- apes when Sgt. Day received jorders from the Eastern Defense Command to report at the Army's! | Adjutant General's Office Can- |didate School at Port Washing- ‘ton, Maryland, for training to become a second lieutenant. Then | Sgt. Day’s friends had to repeat | their congratulations. | Sgt. Day, whose army career |has been confined for the greater | |part to the personnel depart- ment in headquarterss, is now walking with head up, shoulders |thrown back, and stomach drawn }in, as he has heard that great jemphasis is placed on military | bearing and infantry drill at the school, and in his position in the STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS AT ALL GENTLEMEN: within the limits of the City of cuss the method of using barges for said disposal. This meet- ing is of vital importance to the citizenry in general, as well es the Military Forces of this area. It will be appreciated if each Special Called Meeting A special meeting is oalled at the City Hall Thursday, October 29th at 8:00 P. M. for the purpose ‘of discussing Health and Sanitation, and for the disposal of Trash and Garbage and charged with fighting. | The arrests were on Saturday night in Petronia street. Both are held for trial in Criminal Court on $25 bonds. | HELD FORTRIAL: Kitty Scoyley was arrested by {Ben Porch, state highway patrol- man, charged with driving with-| out ‘an operator license! He is being held for trial on a $25 bond. HELD FOR COURT Sue Sylvester, a white woman, | and Lillie May Monroe, colored, | arrested Saturday on a vagrancy | charge, have been bound over| to Criminal Court. case has been set at $25. office he has not been able to get a great deal of practice; along these lines. Sgt. Day is a native of Pensa- cola, Fla., and entered the armed services with the Pensacola bat- tery of the National Guards in} January 1941. | COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE To relieve Misery of |S NOSE DROPS Try “Rub-My-Tism”—a Wonderful | Liniment —— Tommie’s SKATING RINK | SUMMER SESSIONS | Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. | and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30 Every Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m. Ladies Invited | SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE Lessons Phone 9116 \4.4.464444444 44.44.4447 LOPEZ Funeral Service {| Established 1885 24-Hour Ambulance Service 4] ) PHONE 135 NIGHT 696 4 abe eeeseseseseees Key West, and further, to dis- of you gentlemen will attend this meeting or send some one in authority to represent you. Respectfully, WILLARD M. ALBURY, Mayor, City of Key West. Florida. Captain Charles Reordan, U.S.N. Colonel R. L. Arrington, U.S.A. Dr. James Parramore, County Health Officer. Mr. Jackson, State Health Officer. Mr. Clem C. Price, President C. of C. Mr. S. C. Singleton, Secretary, C. of C. Dr. Rose, Medical Officer in Charge, U. S. Marine Hospital. Chairman and Members Board of Public Works. President and Members City Council. Mr. B. C. Moreno, Engineer, Board of Public Works. Mr. Robert J. Lewis, Operator, Trash & Garbage. Mr. Jesus Caraballo, Operator, Trash & Garbage. i e © e . e e ry Bail in each = septl9tf FOR SALE—Practically new cot ton felt mattress, clean. Call after 6 p. m. Tuesday or Wed nesday. Kinter, 6-B, Porter Place. oct27-2tx PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. jly19-tf FOR SALE—Reconditioned, like new, Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Bargain at $30.00. Also, one GE Cleaner, good shape and cheap at $15.00. New Electrolux Vacuums if you have priority See O’Sweeney before it is too late. oct10-tf SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. nov19-tf FANS, AIR CONDITIONERS. See Thomas at the Skating Rink. sept30-tf Classified Column | HELP WANTED WANTED—E: to work WAITRESSES W. walk Cafe, Duv WANTE $40 COAT HA $1.06 Cleaners WANTED—Clean rags. Sring to Citizen_office and collect. septl5-tf REAL ESTATE | SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAWN PRESS. jan25-tf SAMPLES OF CHRISTMAS CARDS have arrived and be seen at Citizen office. Be tiful designs and wide as: ment. Suitable for men Armed Services. sept22-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT er, suitable thing but ply United Inc LOST—Wa . amount « ration card and ; reward for return Ramirez, 808 Sim OST — somewhere between and sw two golden hours, each sixty diamond minutes. ward is offered for they are gone forever —Horace Mann Yeste sunrise AA4A4444 444444644444 KEY WEST BEDDING CO. 515 Front Street Phone 669 The Southernmost Mattress Factory in the United States @ MATTRESSES RENOVATED @ FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED VV VV VV Cree Big Hallowe'en Party October 31st SKATE FROM & P. M. TO 12 ee Business or Residential Lots all of the Island; Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER Realtor Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval HOTELS BRING YOUR VISIT ten in need of a good t's rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. NOTICE—Priority or no priority. there will be no more Electro- lux Vecuum Cleaners after No- vember Ist. If interested. see O’Sweeney before it is too late. J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET www vr rrr rrr TRY IT TODAY. . . The Fevorite In Key West STAR * CUBAN COFFEE en SALE at ALL GROCERS 22444 4444444444444 seeeeenseesneseeaenseses “KLONDIKE FURRY™ and BURMA COWBOY- Coming “Frisco LT SESSSSSSSSSSESSSSESESSESS weedeat esereeeeeeeeeeees STRAND THEATER CHARLES LAUGHTON in TUTTLES OF TAHITI sees + HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. lst Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA FREE PARKING LOT ADJOINING HOTEL Alfred Simons. Manager