The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 21, 1942, Page 4

AGE FOUR “SOCIETY : MARRIAGE MART County Judge Raymond R. Lord issued the following marriage li- censes this morning: James Gordon Needham 23, of Key West, and Marcia Ann Doug las, 23, of Evansviile, Ind.; il- bur Lynn Porter, 21,, of Miami, and Virginia Mayfield» Pietce, of Key West. steer enemas Se RS Birtho be paneer renee oe eS REERTORICE! NEW ARRIVAL Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter, weigh- ing six pounds, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roig yesterday at a local hospital. The new arrival has been given the name of Ada Susan Roig. Mother and baby are reported to be getting along nicely. DAUGHTER BORN Lieutenant and Mrs. S. A. Ber- kowitz, USNR, 4729 Carondelet street, New Orleans, La., (formey- ly of Key West, Fla.) are the prodd parents of a daughter, Judith Lynn, born November 12, at Touro Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, former residents of this city, are the proud grand- Parents. _ Sis sear yer 7 ae WARTIME RULES ON LETTER WRITING RS Wide World Features A letter from home can make JOHN PHILLIPS ILL Mrs. Raul Vasquez, of Key West, has received word that her son, John L. Phillips, why has been with the Marines i fligsSolomon Islands for so: months, is ill at the U. S. Nav: Hospital, Mare Island, Vallaj DEPUTY. EFFECTS THREE ARRESTS Late yesterday afternoon Dep- uty Sheriff Joe Knight arrested Manuel R. Caberra, Jr., on a charge of speeding, and, while the arrest was being made, Dep- uty Knight said that Paul E.| Blanchard had so much to say about the arrest,eand said it in such sulphuric language, he was arrested on a chareg of using pro- anity in public. Blanchard was later released on providing bail of $25, and Caber- ra’s bond was placed at $200. Irving Arthur Lamb, by Deputy Knight on a charge of driving while drunk, was arraign: | d before Justice of the Peace En- rique Esquinaldo and held for the erfminal court in $200 bail. Robert Starke, charged with speeding, was held by Justice Es- quinaldo in $50 bail. YACHT CLUB (Continued from Page One) tables and others found attraction in the beauty of the night, flood- ed by moonlight on the waters of bay and bight, with harbor lights like a string of jewels. At a late hour the party broke ALLIED SHIPPING MAGIC By JOHN GROVER AP Feature Service Writer North African Campaign If the North African campaign a success; as now seems indi- ated, ‘Liéut. Gen. Dwight (Ike) isettidvier, will go down as a fshipbuilder” whose take precedence over the miracles performed by Henry J. Kaiser. In one swoop, Gen. Eisenhow- er will have virtually doubled the size of the whole Allied mer- chant marine. of this dramatic easing of critical shipbuilding problem to all fronts cannot be overesti- mated. exploits | The importance j the} ‘Africa, The distance from the |U. S. edst coast to Suez is 14,000- \plus miles, but from the U. S. to Casablanca is 3,200 miles. Control of the south shore of {the middle sea would permit use {of it again as a supply lane. With | Allied air bases scattered along jthat shore, the convoys could j Proceed under a canopy of air- iplanes with less risk tharf Rus- sian-bound convoys to Mur- mansk now run. In addition to a saving of an |expert-estimated 75 per cent in the number of ships needed to service the Allied troop-muni- jtions pool in the Middle East, {the requirements of the England- {India run would be cut ‘one- ; third. What this means to the furth- efance of Allied offensives is ob- j vious. Scores on scores of freight- jers would be released for supple- Shipping has been the really | menting the present service of|Island to the spoil area, is about | Protests should be mailed to the District Engineer, U. S. Engineer | Office, P.O. Box 4970, Jackson-| ville Fla., in time to be received on or before November 30 1942. SEEKING PERMIT ‘0 BUILD CAUSEWAY Application has been made to the War Department by United } States Navy, Naval Operating | Jem Base, Key West, for a permit to maintain a causeway in Key West Harbor. connecting the northerly Where can I rent side of Key West sland at a point ‘ ‘ieti ss about 0.6 of a mile.east of the = fiction best * Eames east,end of Garrison Bight with an existing island or spoil area lo- > Where’ can I buy “Gone -with - the cated southeasterly of the Naval Seaplane Landing Area. Wind” for only 50c? The spoil area was created in! dredging the Sea Plane Landing Where is Key West’s best selection of Area. The causeway was built to Children’s Books? secure fill material from this spoil area for the construction of an Army airfield. This causeway} has a top width of approximately ; 33 feet, and an elevation of 2.3) feet above mean low water. The} length of the causeway, Key West arrested ; or break the morale of Uncle|¥P with compliments to the com- Sam’s fighting forces, says Mrs. modore for the success of the first Robert S. Pierle, of the USO na-| Party of the season. Much of the tional women’s committee. credit for the success must go to Here are some rules she sug- Miss Blanche O’Neil and Miss gests: Don’t write about the war—the service man knows about it. Don’t write about the wonder- ful party you had last night, or anything else that may make men homesick. Don’t tell the family troubles. Don’t repeat rumors. Don’t write about political con- troversies and community differ- ences. Do tell the men about pleasant family events. Send clippingse about people the men are interested in. Tell about local sports events the men are interested in. Tell about family achievements —sister Susie has become a USO ihostess, and brother Johnny } is valedictorian of his class. Make your letters cheerful, make them short and make them frequent. Willkie says Anglo-American war afms disturb East. ~ Leola Trailer, who presided over the service. Guests’ cars were maneuvered into safe parking on the narrow roadway by a vigilant attendant with a flashlight. He was Tom Parker, who, garbed in white, ap- peared in the moonlight like a re- embodiment of Black Caesar. SON SEES FATHER KILLED MONTREAL.—Liboire DeMers, 79, was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile in which his son was a passenger. The first man out of the car to! render assistance was Rene De- mers;; who .was shocked to dis- cover that; thé victim’: was his fa- ther. Expenditures by the American public for personal services dur+ ing 1942 will total $1,692,000,000; an increase of 10,7 per cent com- pared with 1941, according to the Department of Commerce. ‘Where Ceiling Prices Are Observed Ea HOLTSBERG’S Just Received, A Large Shipment of Ky Dumhith tailored sophisticates Printed Crepes and Sizes 10 to 40 SOLD EXCLUSIVELY at HOLTSBERG’S ‘Your Most Popular Shopping Center = | idesperate focal point of our SUPPly to Australia, to Russia whole war effort, by official ad- and to Alaska, all three of which mission. The terrific distances! have suffered by reason of ship involved in moving supplies to Shortages which did not permit the southwest Pacific, to the In-|the movement of arms already dia-Burma theater and to the;fShioned and waiting at dock- |Middle East have had the war/Side for transport. ‘planners gray-headed with wor-| There is evidence that the sur- ry. Despite magnificent achieve-|PTise offensive had this relief of ments by U, S. shipbuilders, the |OveTworked Allied shipping as need for cargo space has always its Primary purpose. The strate- been ahead of available botto: gic import of the campaign, in its The American landings jn Telation to future offensives di- North Africa, if expanded to act-itected at the Axis southern ex- ual control of the south shore of ;Posure, cannot be minimized. jthe Mediterranean, The immediate advantages in mean aj “ wy, ,.|Shipping, however, will be the whole fleet of “new” vessels cre: first great gain if. Gen. Eisené ated overnight for the further | rs cae garrisoning and supplying of al | hower completes his mission. world fronts. Sat It sounds like magic on a glo- | bal scale, but actually it’s a mat- | Ve eS Co eos perreeeveecercereerss ss. | mhe closing «of she Mediterran- STRAND THEATER ean as a regular military supply | HUMPHREY BOGART in route vastly -complicated the} m! ACROSS THE PACIFIC problem of Allied munitions and troop transport. It required fron five to seven times as many | Coming: “THE GAY SISTERS” ships to carry the same QUAN-| xy yy ee MMMY KEES EERERERERS tity of goods and men around! Africa to the Middle East as VET | tag RII IIIT IAA AIT *"*' MONROE THEATER ranean. It is something over 13,000} Now sHOWING— miles from England around the} a Cape of Good Hope to Suez. It} JUDY CANOVA in is somewhat more than 2,000| TRUE TO THE ARMY miles from England to North | xy yxy xy ye eX eee EEERER REED ! Navy doctor says malaria fells many in the Southwest Pacific. the route through he “The Store Of Quality” |} PEARLMAN’S, inc. The Largest, Exclusive LADIES’, MISSES’ and. 5 CHILDREN’S STORE in Key West Gifts That Will Please The Entire Family Are NOW AVAILABLE at this Store! VARIETY? YES! one of the largest ... almost any and every kind of Gifts, both practical and novelty! Pre A ai = En ENTE GIFTS for Dad, Brother, Husband and Friend Bath Robes __.. SSS Re ee Se $2.95 to $9.95 Handkerchiefs, Gift Boxes a _. 25¢ to $1.00 Tie and Handkerchief Sets —. 5&¢ to $1.25 Papetes <a he $1.98 to $2.95 Military Sets - = $1.38 to $5.90 Comb and Brush Sets = -_ $1.25 up Cigarette Cases, Pipe Holders, Wallets and Belt Sets. GIFTS for Mother, Sister, Wife and Sweetheart Dainty Underthings _._.___._____ $1.25 to $10.75 Linens of all descriptions _— $1.25 to $10.75 Handkerchiefs, Hand-Mad 25c to $1.25 Dresser Sets Tan SS Sheer Hose ee $1.00 to $1.49 also Novelties the home such as Card Sets, Liquor Sets, Cocktail Sets, Manicure Sets, Boudoir Lamps, Compacts and hundreds of other items. ‘GIFTS from the READY-TO-WEAR Department if “Shipitiénts ‘are reaching this department daily,. . .New Styles areé'always being added to our large display. House Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts and Blouses always make acceptable gifts. . .we have a large variety. GIFTS for the Home Bed Spreads, Blankets, Sheet ‘Sets, Pillow Case Sets, Towel Sets, are tops among gift items. We have one of the largest BUY NOW! $1.49 to $15.75 BUY EARLY! AVOID the BIG RUSH! GET THE HABIT of Shopping at PEARLMAN’S, inc. 1 3,000 feet. : It is not proposed to hold a pub- lic hearing on this application. Anyone desiring to protest the Proposed work from the stand- Point of its interference with, or effect upon, navigation, should submit such protest in writing, with reasons in sufficient detail to permit intelligent consideration. 1F you're Loonie For | SEE PAUL SmitH 334 Simonton $7. Hand-Embroidered and Lace TABLE CLOTHS with NAPKINS to match DRESS-UP .. . It’s the“Season of Changé!® DRESSES See our proud, exciting collection_of smart budget priced DRESSES. VIVID COLORS for Fall and Winter—Pastels—Whites and Plenty of Solid Colors. Wide Selection of Fine FUR JACKETS Gown, Slip. $f and Panty Set LO The Gift of Gifts VANITY FAIR Jersey Gowns, Panties and Hip Slips Eastern Isle Tom Girl PAJAMAS The Gift She Will Appreciate $448 BRUSHED RAYON BED JACKETS EASTERN ISLE HAND-MADE BATISTE GOWNS Your New RHYTHM STEP SHOES Are Here! YOU HAVE WAITED — THEY ARE HERE “SPECTATOR PUMPS In \@BLACK and WHITE oie @NAVY @BROWN and WHITE @ MILITARY and HIGH HEELS : Selection of BLANKETS and SILK COMFORTERS ; FOR CHRISTMAS—that go to sleep and also says Mama and Papa A PPELROUTH’S SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1948 CHAS. ARONOVITZ Key West’s ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE Dress Up Your Home For The Holidays! “Thanksgiving is next Thursday. November 26th You, Should..VISIT OUR STORE and SEE the Large Selection of Fine @ LINENS @BED SPREADS @CURTAINS @RUGS Hand-Embroidered BRIDGE SETS . $1 te $14.95 CHINESE LINEN 19-Piece LUNCHEON SET $395 S4-Inch TABLE 9 CLOTH and 6 NAPKINS Set $ uw TUSCANAY LACE DINNER CLOTHS y lee NAPKINS e ener or — Napkins Embroidered Pillow Cases . 89c to $2.98 Pair Embroidered Guest Towels . 50c to $1.50 Each Embroidered SHEET and PILLOW Case Sets CURTAINS for Your . . . @COTTAGE @RUFFLED BEDROOM @ TAILORED CURTAINS (Pastel Shades @LIVING ROOM CURTAINS and DRAPES CHENILLE.BEDSPREADS . . $3.50 to $14.95 A LARGE SHIPMENT OF NEW DRESSES NEW STYLES! NEW COLORS! All Sizes Up To 52 @ SWEATERS and SKIRTS to MATCH @ BOY. 2 WOOL wren nig SAILOR SUITS LARGE LINE OF DRESSES CHILDREN’S WINTER Velvet and Wool Also a complete line of BETTER DRESSES for for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN @New “Air Step” @Shoes for Growing” ~ = @Freeman and Nunn Bush Shoes for Men. MEN’S ..2 BOYS’ DEPARTMENT We suggest you come in and look at the fine new merchandise. @SUITS for Men and Boys @LEATHER JACKETS @SWEATERS SHIRTS @ALL WOOL TROUSERS—Pooular Prices—and a complete line of accessories ARONOVITZ