The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 7, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR “THE CHATTER BOX NEWS” N.C.C.S,-U.S.0. CHECK ROOM (By Mary J, McKnight) Boots Jenkins telling Mrs. Mamie Moss how she just loves the dances at the U. S. O. Duval Street Center, and always has a lovely time. A boy standing drearning, while the band was playing, told Mother Piodela his name was Howard Olson from Sheldon, N. D. Earl Byford of the Coast Guards wants to meet someone from Oklahoma City, Okla. A transient Sailor Charles O. * Morrell, U. S.S., S. C. 768, clo P.M. from San Francisco, Cal., but originally from New York City, N. Y., was standing at the Check } Room window most of the evening discussing the advantages of the U.S. O. throughout the ‘country said, the Duval Center was the most home-like of all he had visit- ed and the ladies the most cordial. He was engaged for the Strauss Waltz of the Gay Nineties by Mrs. Piodela on his return. He had such a gorgeous mustache, it dis- Food Will Be Rationed tinguished him above all at the dance hall. George Allen, A. R. M. 3|2 from from the hospital, thinks. Mrs. Moss and the whole outfit real swell. High praise from Bob Wolf- gram, C. M. 3\c, Section Base. He is a new S. P. Club,” said he, “is the best be- haved and the most friendly U. S. O. I’ve ever visited.” The Ft. Tay- lor Band was then playing “White Christmas”, his favorite, and he couldn’t dance it (worse luck). Director McFarlane announc- , }ed over the loud speaker, the pres- ence of a newly {married couple, The band played the Wedding a hasty exit but the boys grabbed them and led them in a parade of sailors and marines to the band{ stand and back to their seats. The | groom was John E. Campbell of | Dallas, Texas, and Betty Hollinger of Bridgton, N. J. Vincent Denardo of S. W. Mich- igan, a major domo at all the af- fairs. One Navy boy that is well liked by the Vi¢troy Girls and’ In 1943 “This Duval Street | in just arriving from the ceremony. f March. The couple tried to. make } LIEUT.-COL. ROWELL ASSIGNED TO DUTY WITH FORCES HERE Lieut.-Col. Irving H. Rowell, 8056 21st Avenue, N. W. Seattle, Wash., has recently been assigned to the Harbor Defenses of Key West as a battalion commander the Coast Artillery. Colonel Rowell was called to active duty in the Army on De- cember 2, 1940, and attended the Coast Artillery School at Fort | Monroe, Va., until February 12, 1941. He was stationed at Camp Wallace, Texas, for the next 15 months, during the last nine months, of which he was an exec- utive, intelligence officer, plans and training officer and battalion commander. Prior to entering military life, |earns all his praises, attends all the dances. \ Dora Medina just brought a be-" lated gift to the Chatter Box Win- .dow. Thanks. | | Miss Betty Lou Johnson, of Newton st., is quite a favorite and chaperoned at all dances by her grandma, Mrs. Richardson. q ns But There’s Plenty of Food for Everybody! Plenty of food for everybody in 1943, regardless of rationing. That’s the forecast by calculations of the United States Depart- ment of Agricultu re economists. Amazing, perhaps, to Key Westers, who are now jittery over such things as canned goods, will be the prediction that Ameri- cans not only will continue to be the best-fed nation in the world, but will even be in a position to improve their eating standards. Calculations made by the(United States Department of Agri- culture, on the assumption present crop prospects materialize, show civilians in 1943 will get 3,230 calories daily, compared to 2,900 per diem consumption in 1936; a recommended standard of 2,800. Daily proteins-promised in 1943 {in grams) will be 89, compared to 83 in 1936; a recommended 66. ? € As Fortune Magazine puts it, in an exhaustive survey, “No real shortage exists.” There is enough food to meet all militai Allied and normal “Civilians this year will get more meaf, civilian needs,* T ir «survey shows" more fruit, more eg more wheat and only slightly less milk than they consumed in pre-war days, but the 1943 totals in every case will fall short of what war-rich civilians will want. We of the Broadway Super Market are doing our best and shall continue to help you keep your table up to your accustomed standard. It won’t be easy for us, nor for you, but we shall do everything humanly possible to serve you. BROADWAY THE MANAGEMENT. SUPER Duval and Petronia Streets MARKET Key West, Florida THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Colonel Rowell had been associat- ed with Puget Sound Power & Light Co. of Seattle, following his |. NEW YORK—New York school graduation from the University of; children have built nearly 62,000 Washington with a degree of} wooden model aircraft for the Ar- bachelor of science in electrical} my and Navy pilot training pro- engineering. nt Colonel Rowell is the son of Mr. WALLACE BEERY in and Mrs. Edgar A. Rowell, 1146 JACKASS MAIL West 36th st., Seattle; Wash. FICTION - NON-FICTION TECHNICAL BOOKS Open 8:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. ; IF you're Loo ne For yp ciaciapinaigr its HUGH ROBERT in See PAUL Snkien: | “aien't Get ‘Personal’ and ‘Power Town’ 334 Simonton St. —Coming— ‘ “Riding The Cherokee Trail” BER RRRRERSEMERERRRREEEEER J. G. KANTOR, t0c. Exclusive MEN’S Shop for CIVILIAN and SERVICE MEN MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S Slack Suits. eer sp All Sizes — AH Shades. $4.95 to $12.00) SWEATERS McGregor and Manhattan. All Wool and Rayon and Wool V-Neck, Button, Pull- Over and Zipper Styles. All Colors. $395 $695 SPORT COATS All Wool, Plaids. Stripes and Assorted Colors, $1195 = $1850 Visit Our COMPLETE MILITARY DEPARTMENT KHAKI BLUES AND WHITES SHO the FINEST SHOES for MEN- in SERVICE and CIVILIANS @Roblee @Fortune and @ Jarman Black —— Brown —— White $4.85 ,,, $585 DUV,AL STREET Opposite Palace Theater 517 PHONE 897 KEY WEST Coming ——— “CROSSROADS” | MAXWELL’S FURNITURE SPECIALS! 2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITES Large Comfortable Settee ag>'a Luxurious Chair to Wpholstered in the 5 Newest Fabric. Reg. $150. FULL or TWIN SIZE CARD TABLES. —— Twin-Size ze $795 . PILLOWS @FEATHER — $135 A. C. A. Ticking foueow RUGS * BEDROOM SUITE 6x9 - 9x12 . BEAUTIFUL 5-PIECE OM wad pou | t+ ¥ “ EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES MAXWELL 901 Fleming Street. Corner Margaret Street THURSDAY, JANUARY T, 1348 MANY WOODEN MODELS | quguugugePRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR and SOUTHERNMOST CITY PHONE 199 PHARMACY, Inc. PHONE 198 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Duval and Fleming Sts. 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