The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR :-: SOCIETY Announcement Made ‘Of Nuptials Of Tyler-Liebenow In Virginia The following article, which will be of interest to Key Westers, is reproduced herewith from the Portsmouth (Va.) Star: “Captain George B. Tyler (M.C.) U.S.N. and Mrs. Tyler of Ports- mouth, Va., announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Lucy Coleman Tyler to Ensign William Frederick Liebenow, IV, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fred- erick Liebenow of Fredéricksburg, Va. The wedding took place Fri- day, Oct. 30th, in the Navy Yard Chapel, Portsmouth, Chaplain Shontz, officiating. “The bride attended Randolph Macon College, Ashland, for two uated from there with a B.S. de- gree and is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. “Dr. and Mrs: Tyler have many friends in Portsmouth where they resided several years ago and have returned. Dr. Tyler’ is in charge of the new medical school at the Naval Hospital.” Miss Tyler is well known in Key West, having resided here several years ago when her father, Dr. Tyler, was attached to the Key West Naval Station. Miss Tyler’s mother was formerly Miss Viola Boyer, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Boyer, and a sister of Mirs. Bascom L. Grooms years. Ensign Liebenow grad- of this city. Kathleen Wells Entertains Friends At Birthday Party Kathleen A. Wells celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary on. Thursday at her home, 1413 Catherin¢ street. Prizes were awarded to Mary Louise Cook and Kermit Roberts. Ice cream and cake were served, and all present thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. Those present were: Mary Louise Cook, Paulette Albury, Mary Dianna Herrick, Harry Wayne, Eleanor Ogden, Barbara Baker, Rose Baker, June Baker, Shirley Mae Weeks, Earl Weech, Elsie Lee Thompson, Betty Jean: Bowery, Lois Sawyer, Donald Sands, Buddy Woods, Josephine Weech, Jimmie Solomon, Phyllis Sawyer, Eugene Roberts; Fay- dette Thompson. Leniette MacFarland, Rae Sands, Wayne . MacFarland, Kermit Roberts, Harry Wayne Roberts, Rose Marie Tift, Joyce Watson, Betty Watson, Camille Wetson, Thelma Ogden, Patsy Lewin, Linda Atwell, Donnie Sands, Bruce Watson, Jackie Rae Crusoe, George .A: Griffin, Henry Hall, Ernest Cook. Mesdames Myrtle Bowery, Lyle Lewin, Frank Russell, Earl Weech, Robert Watson, Leland Albury, Vernie Griffin, John Sands and George A. Griffin. Violet P.-T. A. To lnsies Father’s Night Father's Night will be observ- ed by the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation of the Harris Grammar School tomorrow night, Novem- ber 11, the program to start at 8:00 o'clock. The meeting will be held in that ‘school’s auditorium, where an “American Education Week” program will be presented. All fathers and mothers requested to be present. ‘Education for Free Men” is the theme of American Educa- tion Week, held over the nation from November 8 to 14. Parents’ are urgéd fo visit the schools this week where their children are’ taught and see what they are doing to renew faith} in dem curacy, build strong bod- | jes, develop. into loyal citizens and strengthen their morale for victory. are MARRIAGE Earl Hayes, of Key West and! Miss Nellie Ethel Jones, of Lake Helen, Fla., were united in the holy bonds of matrimony today | by’ Judge Raymond R. Lord. BOY SCOUTS SEE INTERESTING MOVIES Boy Scout Troop 52 held a very interesting meeting Friday night. One of the important parts of the meeting was the showing of war films as courtesy of Scout Robert Archer. Two reels pertaining to the battle in the Pacific was interest- ing. Some of the highlights of the films was the Coral Sea bat- tles, sinking of the Lexington, Pearl Harbor bombing, Congress in war session and U. S. Navy at sea. Thomas Swicegood was given his Tenderfoot badge making him amember of the Boy Scouts of America. Since the United States Marines celebrate their anniver-| sary on Tuesday a special pro- gram was held in their honor. A brief history of the corps and the singing of the Marine Hymn was the main topics on the program. A Emergency Service Corps will be organized in the near future. The work of the corps} will be to serve in case the com-|} munity emergency arises. The} corps will act as Key West's, minute men on the job. Studies of First Aid, Civilian Defense, Knot Tying, Firemanship, Life Saving, and Safety will be in- cluded in the corps training pro- gram. -The meeting closed with the blowing of Taps by the Scout Bugler and the Scoutmaster’s Benediction. LOVE'S A HARDY PERENNIAL ‘BRIDGEPORT, Eng.—Ninety-| ar-old Henry Allen and _his| wife, 76-year-old Mrs. Harriet | Amelia Ewers, have returned to} their Somerset home after Al- len’s fourth marriage ny his wife’s second, Ose | Bedal, |LIVELY SHOW AT FORT RESERVATION A lively show, consisting of swing, dancing and a number of clever skits and stunts, was pre- sented last night at the Fort Tay- lor theatre to army personnel by members of the Provisional Train- ing Battery at Fort Taylor. The men are newcomers to Fort Taylor; and are now re- ceiving their basic army train- ing. The skill and cleverness displayed last night showed that many of them are professional artists of high caliber. Master of ceremonies was Private Murphy, who has been a professional in this line for a number of years, and who has played in many Chicago clubs. The complete program follows: Opening—Solo, “God ~ Bless America” by Private Nevara Swing Band—“Litte Coquette”. Skating Act—Comic by Priv- ate De Cico. Clarinet Solo, Private Fiedler, “Honeysuckle Rose”. Skit, “Street Car Scene”, by Privates Cordiner, Murphy, John- son and Knicker. Vocal by Private Nevara, “Tu- lip”. Accordian, Private Barraco, “Beer Barrel Polka’. Tap Dance by Private Mur- phy, “Tea for Two”. Chorus, “Nolla’, Private Lane, Hupka, Anderson, Beskin and Mangos. Sax Solo by Private Bedal, “Embraceable You”. Skit, “Bath Tug Scene’, Priv- ate Eddington, Skating Act, “Skaters’ Waltz”, Private De Cico. Piano Solo by. Private Cordin- er. Skit, “Little Johnson, Nell”, Privates Murphy and Knicker. Swing Band. Close, “Star Spangled Banner”. Seen eae RRNA A SOLDIER LETTER HOME Twas a short, sad but sweet let- ter His mother received that day; He said that the war would be over soon, He'd be on his homeward way. He said that he'd fight for his country And God would take care of’him, But little did he know that soon His life would come to an end. Yes, he fought for his country, He fought against strife and sin, But God* led him home to the}; land of peace, Where all of his battles came to an end. i So, do not grieve, dear Mother, Your son will not fight any more, For he has sailed to the other side, Where there's no such thing as oe. War, DORINE CRUZ, Ninth Grader (14 years). Arms output ‘goals are revised for a quality basis, ‘land so menyypeppie: avec holding ‘lwish I could tell them all what CALLING DRAFTED MOTHERS By ERAINE TURIN Copyrighed, 1942 In Leo Tolstoy's WAR AND PEACE where he describes Rus- sia’s losses before Napoleon’s armies were vanquished, we read the following words spoken by one of ‘His aracters: “But if there is 4 War. AS. DEW,let i be really wany?And) the intensity of warfare _-would “be something quite different! . War is not a polite: recreation. accept it serenly and solemnly as ta fearful necessity.” Drafted mothers of our na- tion, how many fully realize to- day—as you, yourselves—that war is not a recreation to ease life’s routine, but a “fearful ne- cessity”? How many fully real- ize that to fight with the Sreatest degree _of intensity for jour free-way ‘of life has come sto be ‘fearful neces- ity”? Indubit ably ‘too many of.us, ~. here on .;.the ERAINE TURIN fronts of, home, still disregard ‘the sacrificing re- quired,to win this conflict,. ,The sacrificing of certain conven, iences, of selfish ambitions, or even of personal grievances. Un- less the hazards of war are brought to our own doorsteps, it seems as if we are unable to get the real meaning of sacrificing, which this “fearful necessity” de- mands. A letter from a drafted mother came in today which stresses the same issue. She writes that, even though her son: was in the thick of battle, she had little comprehension of the gravity of the war; that is, until this son was seriously wounded. Then for weeks she and her family suffered such anxiety over his critical condition: that they began to feel no sacrifice could be too great for them to make there- after. And when at last he was sent to a General Hospial in his providential recovery, the father gave up his high-salaried position to take a war job; the pay here was so decreased that the family had to move from their opulent home to smaller and less pretentious quarters. Also the mother made friends with several women acquaintances with whom she had long been on hostile’, terms, and whom she di- rectly inter ed bd war a This) df: shane the her soh’s$ ‘Ie paragraph 2 chee awakened het j td ; the; are of working with these women. The following is the paragraph: “Do you remember how I used to hate that fellow, the bully, who. lived next door? Of all the people in the world, he had to be the one who was wounded and fell right next to me when I got hit. Of course, I didn’t know it at first, because I was unconscious. But when I woke up, I began to understand I'd fast and furiously. I heard the thing awful. to turn my head, I recognized the fellow to be that bully. From what, was being said, I discover- ed that they had cut his Jeg off right, fyere on the. field while: was unconscious. I saw. them holding him up in their arms and offering him water. But he couldn’t drink, because his lips wepe swollen and trembled so. He let out one terrible groan and fell back. Right then a piercing pain hit me in the back again. It was that awful pain which kept up till they finally operated on me, that made me have nothing but the deepest sympathy for the fellow. As he looked my way, I knew he recognized me too. Suddenly a silent bond |seemed to tie us together in our miserable state. And I knew if we ever could get going again, we'd be buddies through. thick and thin. Since I’ve been inthis hospital back here in, the United States, I've béen reading the pa- pers a lot.’ And when4-read how the politicians; are sqtiabbling up the w; wer obacanee. ef. the}r self. ishness, fellows had ‘out there, they would get together -to win the war quick. Gee, mother, how 1| 1 it’s like. If they don’t wake up! soon how can we ever win?” Where Can I Buy Children’s Books? PAUL SMITH. Bookseller 334 Simonton Street THAT'S ‘WHERE! ‘We ought to| fn, such a} the United States and wrote of! been and saw things happening | fellow next to me groaning some- | When I managed} but. feel, | Het pete, out we THE KEY WEST CITIZEN CONSUMER ACTION CLUBS ARE FORMED CITIZENS OF CENTRAL FLOR- IDA BAND TOGETHER IN WAR EFFORT (Special to The Citizen) WINTER HAVEN, Nov. 10—A group of enterprising citizens of entral Florida have banded -to- ‘gether and thrown down the gauntlet to Old Man Inflation by forming Consumer Action-Clubs, ic, an organization calculated to play a leading role. in the na- tion’s fight against the biggest enemy on the home front. With home offices already open at Winter Haven and the expecta-| tion of opening headquarters for the West Coast Area soon, the or- ganization purports tg enlist the aid of housewives and other con- sumers, as well as merchants, in assisting the government to rout what the group describes as a “homemade fifth column”. The movement, while cooperat- ing in every way with govern- mental agencies, will be totally independent of any assistance from the government;. self sup- porting on a strictly non-profit, able , basis; financed .through a yoluntary membership plan. r For field. organization and ex- ecutive purposes and for con-} sumer wepresentation in Washing- ton, there will be a paid person- nel. But these expenses will be kept at as low a level as is prac- tical, in compliance with the! spirit and letter of the charter. Through the medium of a five- | purpose market list and a def- inite program of instructions, it is expected that housewives acting concertedly can swiftly bring to a halt the upward swing of prices in foodstuffs, and in some instances, even bring the prices down. It also is believed that housewives will act, once they are acquainted with details of the progarm. The plan further proposes ad-j| herence to recommendations from the government; frowns on hoard- ing, waste and extravagance; ad- vocates friendly helpfulness to merchants but constant watchful- \ness for gouging, upgraded) quality, “chiseling” and, “black markets.” Sponsors of the plan include business and professiénal men and women, housewives of aver- age means, a Catholic priest and} a Protestant Minister. Senator | Harry E. King, of Winter Haven,; drew up the corporation charter. MARRIAGE MART sBicenses’ to»marry have been/ ¢ fesued. By.) Judge Raymond R.| | Lord to the folowing: | if | Beach to Miss Kitty Louise| Scoyne of Boston, Mass. Ernest N. Thompson of Key West and Betty Brewer of Bo- gart, Ga. f Carl Douglas Grifin of Wichita |Falls, Tex. and Miss Mary E. Cowles of Key West. John Joseph Morrison of Wilk- insburg, W. Va., and Miss Vir- |ginia Estelle Pent of Key West. |” John Lewis Israel and Miss] | Virginia Maddox, both of Birm- ingham, Ala. THIRST SHORTCUT | | | MEMPHIS..—New..way to beat the. summer.heat next year, and not be cursed with, a burning thirst: A. Memphis . delivery, boy ties a juicy slice of watermelon to the handlebars of his bicycle and slurps while he works. Classified Column FOR SALE WANTED FOR SALE — BREADFRUIT TREE, over four ft. high, in large container. Also large va- riety of other plants. Telephone 1049-J. nov10-4tx | FOR SALE—Four cocoanut trees. 8 ft. trunk. Bearing fruit. 724 < Eaton St. nov9-3tx FOR SALE—2 Double Metaik. * Beds. Complete with Springs and Innerspring . Mattresses, 513 Whitehead Street. nov10-2tx FOR SALE—Small Philco Radio. Apply 1421 Ashby. street. nov9-2tx FOR SALE—RESTAURANT with lovely Garden Patio, large capacity, ready for business, good equipment, best situation in Key West. Apply 609 Duval street from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. nov10-5tx FOR SALE—1933 Coupe. Good tires, good con- dition. N. Fernandez, 305 Whitehead street. nov7-6tx Plymouth FOR SALE—Ford convertible coupe, perfect condition, ex- cellent tires, lots of extras, ra- dio; nickel wheel covers, going to the Army Nov: :15, sell at a bargain, $275.00, all cash. See car at 55-I Poinciana_ Place, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. nov7-3tx FOR. SALE—Ford 4-door Sedan, ’35 model, five very good tires, excellent running condition, Apply 1306 Division street, aft- er 6:30 p. m. nov6-6tx |FANS, AIR CONDITIONERS. | See Thomas at Rink. the Skating SAMPLES OF CHRISTMAS CARDS have arrived and can} be seen at Citizen office. Bedu- tiful designs and wide assort- ment. Suitable for men in Armed Services. maid to care for} young child in my home. Good} 381-M after 4 novl0-2tx wages. Call p.m. WANTED—Deliveryman. Monsalvatge and Drane. nov9-tf WANTED-—Substitute Please apply immediately Teachers. to E. E. Hamilton, Division Street ; or W. E. Fowler, Har-| School, ris Elementary School. nov9-3t Earl Edwin: Diemer of Palm| WANTED_AII kinds of laundry | help; white and colored; good pay. Apply Building 131, S. Gleser, Supt., Navy Yard. nov7-tf WANTED—Chef, Short Order ‘ Cook and Pastry Cook. Apply Baker’s Restaurant or Lula’s Lunch Room. nov6-tf WANTED—Young Girl or Man} to work in dry cleaning estab-j; lishment. Apply White Star! Cleaners, opposite Bowling Al- leys, Duval St. nov3-tf | WANTED — Fountain Counter Girls. and» Waitresses. Good} salary. Southernmost « City} Pharmacy. nov5-té | WAITRESSES WANTED. . Side- walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming sept22-tf sept30-tf | sept22-tf} Apply | WANTED TO BUY—Used Water} Pump in first-class condition. | Phone Raul’s Club, 9287. nov9-3tx } | WANTED—Room, between Army | Barracks and Jackson Square, ! USO, for‘new secretary and) Army husband. Call or phone 180. nov9-2tx | ter Baste fee WANTED : TO BUY—House or! Cottage in desirable section of | Key West; must be in good | condition; furnished or un-} furnished, but latter more de-! sirable. Address Box House | Wanted, care Key West Citi-| zen. oct7-tt | | |COAT HANGERS weNrEDy $1.00 a hundred. White Star! Cleaners, 701% Duval St. | oct6- tf] FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms for mer spring mattresses. Plenty of hot water. One block from} Navy Yard and downtown dis- trict. 513 Whitehead St. REAL ESTATE Business or Residential Lots all parts of the Island; Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER Realtor Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval | oct8-tf LOST LOST in Holtsberg’s Department | Store Monday. Ray Ban. Pre-| scription glasses. Reward. No, questions. Call 539-M. | nov10-1tx ; see eee LOST—Wallet in or near Palace| Theater, containing $12.00 ca: registration, draft cards, Stand- | ard Oil Courtesy Card andj Coast Guard Identification. | Finder keep cash and return} papers and wallet to William} H. Jordan, 900 Fleming street. | a noy9-2tx | | LOST—Billfold yesterday after-| | noon in vicinity of Southern-| most Drug Store. Contains valuable papers, gas rationing card and sum of money. $50.00 Reward if returned to Citizen Office. nov7-3tx LOST—1938 CMJ. Class Ring, | engraved D. Medina. $5.00 re- ward. Return to 1018 White St. nov7-6tx | PROFESSIONAL LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney-at-Law | 217 Duval St. Phone 252 sept25-tf | | WANTED®A chance to bid on your next printing order. THE _ ARTMAN PRESS. jly9-tf | hh bh hb hh hhh TRY IT TODAY,.. The Favorite In Key West STAR * CUBAN COFFEE on SALE at ALL GROCERS | @BA6444444444444044 | | | | | | MABAAAADAAAALABDAS 'KEY WEST BEDDING CO. {515 Front Street Phone 663 The Southernmost Mattress | Factory in the United States | @ MATTRESSES RENOVATED FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED i bhttndntntntntntntntand | DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN GENERAL PRACTICE Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery 925 Whitehead—Opp. Lighthouse PHONE 612-W DON’T MISS P. A.R. La Revista Mensual en Espanol @ Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month- Coast - West Indies - Mexico - Regions South. Concise News and | |Latin American Trede Reviews. PEST ECELITC TELCO TTTE (ICE DIVISION) Phone No. 8 REAL ICE ASSURES USERS OF REFRIGERATION CERTAINTY REAL ICE Is More ECONOMICAL. . It’s Healthy and Safe. . It’s Pure THOMPSON ENTERPRISES INC. iene last 24 hours nov10-3tx | ican | Deficiency | night, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1942 BROADWAY MARKET TO CHANGE HOURS The managemen pone iaf the Broad-|= | way Super Market announces on the front page or The Citizen! today an important change of |store hours, effective next Mon-| iday, November 16. The store will open daily at 9 a. m. and close at 6:30 p. m. |On Saturdays, it will open at 9 a. m. and close at 9 p. m. This change of store hours is jin keeping with the govern- | ment’s plan of conservation, in which the Broadway Market is endeavoring to Sia to the fullest. The Fruit and Vegetable De- partment of the Broadway Mar- |ket is now being operated by the! ;store management. Customers can expect and wil! get every jcourtesy as well as the be: produce the market affords | popular prices. | WEATHER | REPORT E.W.T. (City Office) Temperatures 84 77 80 75 Lowest last night Normal Precipitation Rainfall, 24 ‘hours ending 30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since Nov. inches | Deficiency inches Total rainfall since Jan. inches 0.03 A 0.19 since Nov. 0.80 1, 26.69 since Jan. 1 inches 8.55 Relative Humicity 819 rosecrome! Almanac Sunrise - 7:41 a Sunset ee Moonrise 10:43 a Moonset 9:55 p Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide a.m. 6:31 a.m 1:12 pm 5:56 p.m FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: tinued warm tonight Florida: Continued warm to- except cooler in extreme north portion late tonight and early Wednesday; some _likeli- hood of showers in extreme north portion. Hatteras, N. C., to cola, Fla.: No small storm warnings have sued. Con- Apalachi craft o} been is Where Can I Rent | This Month’s Best Sellers? PAUL SMITH. Bookseller 334 Simonton Street THAT'S WHERE! Soeccccccecccccesescsscs "| pearance | ‘PEOPLE'S FORUM The Ciusen welcemes expres- sions of the views of its rem it the editor to delete which are consider: E I E. upon the the Dewey first on > pr of ele Fate is amply showing at like T d T.R gangs, Dewey He is ing of ti beloved Th only. Twin beds with inner-| Op <eryation taken at 8:30 a. m.,|the party You r press, handz out that free I missed ten to her doubtedly definite enemies As it willing she feels of we He » Br t bus pointed tist to ey had In lia been giv- gratitude captor would un- n into England's most un- a war that ny sort have out the one her very To relieve Misery of 666. “Rub-My-Tixm"—a Wonderfal Liniment try ‘MONROE THEATER “WHAT'S COOKIN’” and “ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN ARA TE NURSE eererrertees! Comir SRR RED ERE Inet STRAND THEATER KYSER MY FAVORITE SPY Coming “SPY SHIP” BREEDER EEE ESEEEEEE SEES TTL HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. Ist Street at Overlooking Bayfront Biscayne Boulevard Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block from Shopping District and Amusements FREE PARKING LOT ADJOINING HOTEL Alfred Simons. Manager coAMMALAUAULLUDEENENAG4HAQUUGENGCUHAUOUOGEELERESOG44040004988000400QRONBEAENELSUEOLIUUGUEULERUAUA2E0UUSUEDU DERE ESEGLAEESAOEO EE Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedale: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Ex- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT *:00 P. M. Arrives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 12.00 o'clock Mid- and arrives at Key West at 6:00 M Sundays) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami et 4:00 o'clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (Except Sun- days) at 9:00 o'clock A. M. and ar- ee at 5:00 o'cleck FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones $2 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts.