The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 12, 1942, Page 4

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER . 1942 ~_ [bombers and torpedo. vlanes] RULES CONCERMING |e a hearty weil wnich is it op-| ADDRESSES OF MEN | IN SERVICE CITED, stance; # comp Istated sie a seaport may be an embarketien Point! and # man identified Witt an ahii-aitetaft’ unif stationed nee? am imiportant’ city of hatier IMPROVEMENTS: et BEING. MADE TO: | pears, already having some ef | |fect upon Japanese war plans. Ev@nd CELEBRATED VERY FirfincLy AT ASSEMBLY it $AINT- CBCILIA'S HAUL YedreRDAy: The. pupils of the Convent ot Mary * Immactilate very fittingly celebr@ted Education’ Week: at Assemblyin Saint Cecilia’s Hall. Each élass_made some construc- tive contribution to the program; the whgle of which delighted an énthusiastie audience: From the Kinderffarten through: the Senior’ Class, the puipls; ea@ch:. and all, actively” participated- in songs, playfets, recitations or’ skits: Of special interest was a group} and’ the doughnuts made of shogt essays written by the Sophenrores, who cleverly. por-! trayed*thie lives’ of’ several Amer= ican Feundresses of Religious In- stitutiégis. The Junior Class skill- fully’ enacted! a radio playlet whereiff they related the history of the Congregation of the Sisters of the #foly "Names on’ the: Islané of “Cayo. Hues’. . Miss. Sylvia Baker/a talented.young member of the Sass; furnishedy theymusig. Miss Mitsié Goodson Adliahtet every len’ she rec i a an eagpr, e: anit sir pers ‘experiences’ iff China, New’ Zéaland and the Philippines. The-Semiors very artfully cparac- terizéd..various personages, and the Freshmen gave an extraordi- nary’ liftle information skit. Grades’ Seven and Eight inter-. ested @véryorie with’ essays’ on’ “Rdlicagi The? ti cited / Its Meaning’ To’ Us”. le tots in Grade Two re- at America Means ‘To Me”. The’ other’ grades . coti- tributed, with: sorigs, recitations and ‘pléylets.- ’ IN NEW | FOR RECREATION { By MARY J. McKNIGHT The ol@’“Casey” Hut, a relic of |the: last’ World: Wer’ period, will again renew the old scenes held within its walls when the Knights of Columbus acted as hosts to the Army and Navy boys. Many will! recall: the Daughters of St. Anh and the serving of: over 300 boys. at a Comumnion Breakfast for theft: adopted sons. | The Hut, sure enough, has had its face lifted-this time: It is the idiamond in a new setting with lexpensive improvements, newly | furhishied, painted and decorated. ;It will appeal to the eyes of the |service boys and girls. «The. new. furniture .has been arfiying:daily.. It is beautiful, cgnsisting' of. lounging sofas,, up- holstered and plain chairs, of all kinds and many with: bright col- ored. leather’ seats, icluding the roékers atid circular tables, all of. ‘genuine niaplewood. | The cocktail bar, the “Oasis” for the’ thirsty; is’ well equipped for service and smiling bar- | maids’ will’ do’ the catering but only milk, sodas and ice creams will be the specialities, ' The“ riew stage has very good acoustics for talent and bands. Billiatd rooms, showers, etc., are ‘of’ the best. The director, Julian Carabello, jof the USO-NCCS, secured the necessary: funds from’ Washing- OLD KC. HALL COCKTAIL BAR INCLUDED | INSTALLATIONS | | OF VaHIOUS EQIUPMENT | The’ Cohvent' grounds bespoke ton, D. C., for the immense im-| “Education Week" algo. Several provements made and is very. groupsgf pupils applied their def{* mu¢h’ pleased with the results. fingers to poster ‘hating, with the He was handicapped in deliver- result fhat the halls and the as-'ies of materials for the altera-| semblygroom. shone’ with such ‘tions, otherwise the Duval, Cen-| adage#’as: “Bdueation is the art ter would-haye had its reopening , of lei 5 HOW to’ LIVE”, scorer. } 5 “Chi . Alpha: arid Omega: According to the assistant” pro! of AM ieatior”, “Character is gram ditector, James McFarlane a Perigeted: Educated Will”, and of the USO-NCCS, the reopenitig so.0m eS ., will’ take place about November! ‘The Program ‘clirfiaxed with the 21. He will'be assisted by Jose] school gjong composed by. a mem- Zorsky; known to many as “Sui- ber offthe: faculty; and: it ters cide Zorsky”, the famous: eqifil- minat@' with: the’ Nationa?’ librist-of the stage and circus, ren aa the entite student ;* The program arranged will be- boda F2 " gin-with: Beriediétion ‘of the Most MARRIAGE MART ‘overlooked the importance of air | | | | | Editor, The Citizen: | This week the Jackson Square {director and program directérs lare doing work that should be |done by an 'efficient secretaty. Ast a result they are not’ able to de- — their attention to firhishirg{ the service men as’ adéquate a | Program as would’ be pessible if | time were not! taken up with of- | fice details. | This weekend the wife of'a‘lo-} jcal service man is* expected td ar |rive from Tennessee to assume ; this important post. However, as" yet’ no stfitable accommodations} | have been found for her: Unless | |this can be dene it- would-be un- | | wise for her to come to Key West. | | This would leave the USO staff; lunable to develop’a better’ _pro- | gram for our’ service mén. | The: USO’is' certainly an?indis- } |pensable business and social asset | to our community.. Won't you! | good citizens* help ‘find’ a: reason-! ably priced room or a two-bed+ {room apartment’ which is prefer-/ | ted, loeated, if possible, between | ithe Barracks: and: the Jaekson | Square’ USO? We have - adver- | tised without’ result. Now we ap- | Peal for assistance of’ the town’s | people. Surely some one will co- | operate. | JACKSON SQUARE USO. Key West, Fla., Nov. 12, 1942. SCORE ONE FOR HITLER Editor, The Citizen: | Watch out for the air blitz on/ |England! Mr. Hitler has sucked! | America’s troops from England | jonto. the African cdast’ where | they: will be nice and ineffective He’s* also got part of' the créam of England’s offensive power in| Egypt: ' Just “watch ‘Him* start pounding the -tight’ little isle | | United Nations’ . strategy: has | powér in this war! ;, England; as an air base has’ a knife at’ Ger- many’s heart. Germany must knock Englarid’ out ‘Of’ ‘the war in the next’ few months: My guess is-that Mr. Hitler hasbeen saving his’ air force» for “two years for just this’ job. His’ at: tack will come. within, the; ext lew weeks. | By HUGO s. +}, Party SIMS, Special Washingten Correspondent of The Citizen ELECTION REVIEW j POST-WAR’ PROSPECTS | FD? Ri HOLDS* PEOPLE 1 leaders and pélitical/U:' 8: IN BIG’ WAR dopesters are trying to anelys the (MAY SUDDENLY results of the elections this month; HOME FRONT VITAL- with many interpretations coming; , There is a’ growing realization out of the hopper. | that the United States is in a war of growing proportions. It is now taken for grantéd that we will experience heavy loss of life and American’ people. / Some of them are fanciful and most of them overlook the ime Possibility of appraisai of post-/ war politics’ upon the basis of al war-time’ election. everybody is for Few people now: cling: to the ide& Right now,| that our enormous: resources will winning national cooperation but the con-| will dwarf any previois foréignh dition is abnormal and it will not} war in which the siation-has been remain. that way. ' engaged. There is a distinct _ possibility!” we are not’ wise enough to at- that American politi¢s, after the tempt to estimate how long the | war ends, will be entirely differ-| war will last: Every. American! ent from the set-up before we can study the news accounts that got-into the’ present global strug-' flow from the gle. Much’ depends upon how judge what they mean. A long lohg the conflict lasts because ai presidential election-in 1944, with’ a) words of’ caution, a short war the wer.going. ona would be vastly-ig liketvise possible * “~~ : different from. ane efter a suc: sd cessful termination of hostiliti ‘The President wisély refrained ' War Outlook; all- gver the world, from asking the peoplé of the na-! Sh Se a7 ones Saeed fave tion’ to’ vote for Democrats. Mr.! ie i ba 5 sea igeutl Willkie likewise appealed for the |Qrame Une elman atny ight election of candidates pledged Te heave cea gitit oy re to the fullest support of the war with the Rea ey, ee Ae ee effort. We know of no success-.™ peter Bn MA me that ful candidate who even so much ry Seales ai, ing is as hinted that he opposes the Ute | Seeened Apne attacks-from aaa phere oc. ee n& Great Britdin and the enormous out are‘ faetors: to be weighed in ap- praisirig the war’ situation. The electorate did not tut in full force. The voting was; comparatively light. There are’ here is reason to believe: that several contributing factors, in-! German. collapse is possible in material'as the struggle develops. s the} tip the scales without participa-| {War and nobody is against inter-j tion in the fighting on a scale that battlefields’ and / war is a possibility .but, despite | Just at this timB! the general severely" |production® of the United States} cluding men in the armed ser-! i z # vice, the dislocation. of workers 1943: arith: Geaieate- the: stern: warn and-the usual lag behind the out- pouring of’ ballots that charactér- ting of Ambassador Grew, that ithe Japs will-fight to the last man; | there is’ little: Teasen to expect izes’ & presidential contest. The apathy. of the voters was appar- ent in the’ primary: elections an: is hardly explained by the mat- ters' mentioned. : Thajor: Japariese opposition after the sinewWs of! war; which Japan | carefully’ husbanded: before Pear] | Harbor, have beem‘expended. . When we come to the survey In fact, it isnot’ exactly: foolish ; 45 to\expect a. Japanese collapse: of post-war political conditions } ¢, nly, ~this’ would follow & ‘thereis*no-certaizi ground for any } a lepletion of Jap shipping, a de- positive predictibns. The Repub- pet = Mona: tered i ; “rea. feat of the Jap: nave” licans are badly split by differ- Sneeable \Woeses* isi: + air 1 eniées ‘arising out-of the pre-war Pp SEES Gipdies ceeriot Liat discussion and the Democrats ed 4 oi ia. prolonged guerilla . warfare may fly apart when-F. D: Ri gives” ah asain enema suse ‘up :thé’ reins. Certainly, the ma-! a its Beoeec aria. jority party will see a struggle for) starv coptrol whieh may’ be as injurious! J) 5. ot. gare 16 draw too many (Special te The Citizen) CAMP BLANDING, Nov. 12— While we favor a confidence,| jobviowsly is there for | reasons anc t jas‘we face the war, there must}There havé come to the Putilic| published) Oversees |not be any over-confidence. De-' Relations branch office Here’ re-| ; coming. victory the nation must | tbe ready for whatever happens:| {If niécessary, we must fight te ‘the! try and overseas may lest’ rfian’ and-it is impossible tol tished' so’ that secufity of the! stage’ such-a desperate struggle,| persons themselves: in addition | if needs‘ be; without adequate! to military’ operations’ and’ equip-{ preparation for such a contest. | ment may be kept. ere | For the information and guid-' }. The people on the home front! ance of all; the following’ is the jhave a gfeat'role to play in the| approved standard of the Wa- successful. prosecution of the! Department and’ Office of Cen- war! We must’ speedily respond} sorship: to: appeals for scrap, willingly! Ip: the United’ States: surrender luxuries and loyally! pyt! Paul Jones (serial number) | jrealign our lives in order to make! Battery A; Ist Battalion j the nation powerfiill: in’ battle.) 9nd’ Field Artillery: Brigade {There must be less waste and ex-|Camp Blanding, Fle. j ttavagance. Here is where, in 2] (Wo addresses or names of | | sensé; the war must'be fought and! military personnél in 2 staging | ‘won. area—an area where troops are | training for imminent’ setvic>| Two dollar bills are the only/ overseas—or' port of embarkation | United’ States‘ paper currency|should' be published; an@ no! permitted to circulate officially | merition should be meade of- any’ lin; Mexico,, the Depattrient’ of Commerce says. port of embarkation. - For ‘in-| location.as a staging area or a/ + thetic * is should not be D. R. has upon’ the mass of the) spite favorable indicatioris of our) cently several inquiries regard-|Pvt. John Jones (serial number) irig how names and addresses of APO’! military’ personfiel’ in this coun-/cjo Postmaster be pub-}New York City | | Géi,Gor EASY TERM ih } ARRANGED! the| SEU ELRY you wai - ON CREDIT | Blesséd' Sacrarhént, Hev. Father! Lieenses to\ wed have been is- | Latherton,:SJ:, moderator of the ‘USO-NCCS, Siticiatinig, Assisted sued! tg the; followng’ couples by Judge’ Rayrhond |R! Lord: ‘by’ Arm; Chaplain Rev. “ence | King, SJ, and Navy Chaplain Tonge. Hiakitis; St: Louis, Mo:, and! .Miss* Olga’ ‘2¥artero, Key! as, the historic split’ between Taft! and the first Roosevelt. Morocco; Algeria, and Tunisia are out of range of; most of Germany. And England | is the home of much of the best | United’ Nations airplane factor- ies. conclusions from events upon a) | single battlefield, but the fHeady i oe | pombing of Japanese ships, the! # Already, there is some refer. i : , " successes of our submarines. and |, USE: OUR’ LAY-AWAY¥ XMAS PLA’ Pay pa aE ae be ence to the possibility that Presi-' the effective use GEnevy, dive- Rev, Father’ Thomas J: Fallon, West.“ CSSR, at 4 p. m. The choral service will Willie Weatherford’ arid Ethel Davis Both af’ Key! West. wee ‘Win? Peridleton, | Cali- forriiaf*and: Miss‘ Bisie _Mariati Fer’ , Baltimere, Md. . Hensley! Houston, Tex., and! WO)iaditie’. Noble, || Parkers- burg; W Vat : rt -L. .Hufiter, Monticello, Fla, @od’. Miss’ Peatl-L. Smith, Tendered by the pupils of Convent' of Mary Immaculate. | The? evening’ program; featur- jing’ an’ all-gitl floor show from i Miami;.and another from Fort Taylor Army’ Base, will be’ fol- |lowed by: a dance. The’ guest star of the evening will’ be’ disclésed on, appearance. al-of New York City whose name Will be distosed‘on' appearance. * Miss* Margaret Hauser, direc- the H Mr. Hitler couldn’t possibly af-| ford'to occupy any great part of Africa until he had: knocked-out England and Russia. Africa is a good jumping: off place for’ an attack up through Italy: for us, |but' we're not ready for’ that’ yet, | jnot until 1944. This isn’t the Na-+ |poleonic Wars or World War I, |but World Wer Il, an airplane | war; just watch those German planes over England, and_ stop dent Roosevelt will offer for a’ fourth term, This’ needs® little, discussion at the present'time. If! the war continues, however, it! may -be safely assumed that al tremendous demand will arise | for the retention of Mr: velt. Regardless of party affilia-} tions, smart politicians under- stand the amazing hold that F.! JoRelieve: Roose-| 666 ' | Fine Watches for ’ care for your selections or your'gifts:... . we urge’ you to-do your buying now,- while selections are complete and variety plentiful! BUY YOUR CHRSTMAS: GIFTSTHE EASY WAY THIS YEAR! Menand Womer. 'DR. AARON Hi. SHIFRIN E GENEHAL PHACTICE- { i dic Medi¢ine’ and’ }tréss of the women’s’ division’ of ‘tthe, USOZNCCS at’ the Duval) making jokes about Adolf’ Hitler. : UNCLE JOHN. ofker tor the organization. She s organized a young — hostess di {lad called “The Victory. Girls”, BY ‘Justice Enrique ' Esquinal- do: Chester, Harris and’ Miss’ Dar- ryn' Het "i iss Hauser has planned’ to give the boys the” advantages of a “home” so! fat from: homie, with all its comforts and welcomes ary stiggestions that would’ prove helpful. ie has received’ hear- ty: co-operation from the Catho- lic Daugtiters. ‘THe Hut' was a beehive of mer- rifrieht! last! evening with the "| Vietory-Gitls and Air Corps Boys -thave to be told he was their réside in Key}! Avenue.. Mr. at’ the” present'time is.in the USS. NaW¥ie ~~ eve ewe why eer jwife have skimped! and saved— DERSDRATING: PUANT ta gave eriough meney. to buy the’ SNOW , pM little farm they wanted to retire |P- 2 oe : : miarigaed! to save’ $360} it MOUNT HORA; Nov. 12 (FNS) —Otie“Of ‘the largést dehydrating is expected td: be ready for‘ oper- ph country is being built. 2 dato with the approval “l Fy yet He about three months’ at it whi ime cabbage, celery and wae will be ready for pro- lant: will! havea capacity ftirig 20'to’40 tong per e dehydrated food will be ed in 5-pound tins. The e saving of weight and space: 1€ possible-by the-pro- cess* will’ nfiake “it' possible td'ship mai the: quantity’ of! food: Se for day? :3 decorating. for the gtand- open- itig? King; the beacon: light, calling. the girls’ by their piven’ natties; was the center of! the group: keeping: up’ with their; breezy cHiatter: @ne did not) gifatdiani. and! sipirtual father. SOYBAR DREAM GONE | —— AMAHA, Neb. — For thirty | ats Frank Gagliano and hi: period; but! it’s Hl]. gone now. A butglar entered their} home aid’ took’ the money. eIISINISISIISIISIIIIIIII III IIT LLOYD ‘NOLAN’ in STEEL AGAINST THE SKY | and PARACHUTE NURSE | Romina Hidérs’ of the® Northlands | errewerrewwrnnrewregerrs } COMING: ——— fe center, has been a tireless | Key West, Fla, x 5 | Nov. 12; 1942. |SAYS ‘EDITORIALS _USUALLY HINDSIGHT’) DeLAND;. Nov: 12: (FNS)— “Hindsight” will now’ réfléct' the opinions of Mildred White Wells, editor of the Volusia Mirror! Many Floridians are familiar with the’ title which she used: at' the’ top of her column in The Florida Club Woman for’ eight years. She justifies her’ colurin. title by frankly saying that “editorials are usually hindsight.” Shortage of' wagon arid harness makers’ and horseshoeing’ facili- ties is impeding increased use of horse-drawn vehicles, the De- partment of Commerte ‘says. Please take notice that I; ert J. Lewis have sold al}_of right, title and int i scavenger business and: service which'I heretofore” erated in‘ Key’ West, Florida; Jesus Caraballo who has agréed'td on prowuilat the wef action: colds, Follow WHCMS: | @ MATTRESSES: RENOVATED | The Southertimost Mattress Factory in the United States SPECIAL PURCHASE! - Tailored! Beautifully WOOL JACKET and-¢- Skint sen Ske (Complete) Classic 3-Button Jacket — some: with Pleated Skort s in Beautiful é Tweeds—~also WATER PROOF . - WATCHES for SERVICE MEN $2275 USE YOUR EXPANSIO! for MEN and WOMEN IT? LADIES”... in YELLOW or PINE GOLD JESSIE OTS IO ISI TIO IIIA SIA IAC pee teeerilorertrrrrirtoreer frresecrrns ne USE YOUR CREDIT! USE YOUR CREDIT EXPERT REPAIRS ON WATCHES and JEWELRY — “Quiclé Service” VISIT OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT You Can’ Dress Your Entire’ Family ON CREDIT _from- HEAD to TOE PEOPLE'S CREDIT STORE| Open Late Saturday Evening PHONE 25° | WEES “YOUR CREDIT IS 514 Southard St. (Qpposite Bus Station) Key West,