The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 5, 1943, Page 6

wyie" PAGE SIX °°°° ORGAN RECITAL AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH SOCIETY -:-: SATURDAY EVENING | | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SR EER te ! TO BE HEARD SUNDAY panicairt a were (Continued from Page One) | (Continued from Page One) know where he was or what he |cases were for parking on the was doing. 'wrong’side of the street, and FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1949 ing and from $5 to $10 for driv- ing against traffic. Motorcycle Patrolman Ray At- well and Hector Castro made the arrests ir the cases heard yesterday afternoon. The pipe organ ead Shia was scheduled for last Saturday | But ‘official London places no|Such defendants for the first of- WOMAN’S AUXILIARY OF ST. PAUL’S |fense are fined $2 each. CHURCH HELD INTERESTING SESSION The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. James Hearn on Division street. The meeting was called to or- der by the president, Mrs. Milton! Sawyer, and followed by a short devotional period. The lesson with a meditation on “Christians Speak the Truth! with Love”, was read by Mrs. A. M. Morgan. Mrs. Jeff Knight reported on the party given at the USO! Club by the ladies of the church! and asked for a larger commit-j tee to work with her the next time. A very interesting letter from Dr. Lula Disosway, missionary to Alaska, telling of her work among the Indians, was read by; Mrs. Mary Sweeting. Dr. Disos- way is the prayer partner for the auxiliary members of South Flor- ida. She formerly worked in St.; Elizabeth’s Hospital, Shanghai, and finds life in Alaska quite different from China. Miss Grace Kemp, _periodical' {her ‘stay in Key West. {Grace Kemp, Leila Pitcher, newed subscriptions to the church’s magazine, “Forth”. The guild voted to send a donation ito the “Presiding Bishop Fund for World Relief”. Mrs. Milton Sawyer, Mrs. Rod- mian Bethel and Miss Grace Kemp {were elected delegates, to: attend the annual meeting of the auxil- liary to be held in April. i. At the close of the meeting, |Mrs, Hearn announced that she was moving from the city and it was with deep regret: that the members said good-bye. Everyone expressed pleasure in knowing her and working with in the church during her Those who enjoyed Mrs. Hearn’s ‘hospitality were: Mesdames Marie Russell, Ellen Tynes, Ruby Morgan, Nellie Cur- ity, Marguerite Bethel, Mary ‘Sweeting, Edith Ladd, Louise 'Grant, Emma Ayala, Marylene Knight, Sally Sawye Baker, Reba Sawyer; Misses Mag- gie Pierce, Marguerite Hilton and secretary, asked for new and .re-|Flossie Baker. ~~" DIVA OF THE By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5.—Some- body out at Republic had a revolu- tionary idea. They'd make a seri: of pictures without a singing cow- | boy, by cracky. They'd make ’em with a singing cowgirl. When I heard that, 1 got my hoss | and went jingle-jangle-jingle over the pasg to see. That's how} come I'm reporting today on Miss | Anne Jeffreys, a North Carolina girl who always wanted to sing in opera and has made the grade— | in the hoss variety. “It's a start,” she said, “even if; it’s horse opera. If I make enough thoney in pictures, I'm going to} take five years off and study and work like mad, and try for. the; Met. You don’t have to be so young! to sing opera. You can even be} 35.” (Huh ) i se 8 disappointing, sort of, | Anne the Singing Cow- girl wasn’t togged out in her hid- in’-and-shootin’ outfit. She's a beautiful blonde, looked m dress and a fur gold earrings, a fanc green and wore acelet, gold and a finger ring with a stone anj inch square. _| T'uthern, re like a glammer-gal| than a prairie flower. She had on| and Nedda HOSS OPERA ways was Tom Mix when we kids played cowboys at hom Miss Anne, who _ is ve’y, ve’y hails from Goldsboro. where her grandfather had a big colonial home and very strong ideas about nice S’uthern girls be- ing in the theater. That was why, Anne says, her own mother who wanted to sing in opera gave up the idea — but not for Anne. “Mamma’s been behind me all the way,” she says, “and my grand father must have changed his; mind about the theater because, at 86, he went to see his first movie because I was in it.” Anne’s first movie was “I Mar- ried an Angel.” She was one of} Nelson Eddy’s five sweetheart the picture — one of the twin sisters. Rees Just turned 20, Anne has been singing since she was one year old, was on the air at 10, and left high school for New York to study for opera. She won a scholarship | with the Municipal Opera associa- blue-eyed, and | tion and sang the lead roles in and “La Boheme,” “Pagliacci.” was ex “La Traviata” in musical training tand she became a Powe: wrist-watch ; to finance it. Before long She was doing so well as a model that time | for music was lacking, and she “But I can really rid e said, justifying her new w ern role.; was when she and | decided the two didn’t mix. That her mother ack home I had a pony as a| boarded a bus for Hollywood. child, and out here I love to ride; horseback. What I'm ’f I won't get to ride a horse at all. I was alwaysS a_ tom-boy, id of is} and I al- | You'll see her first in “Calling Wild Bill Elliott” with (did you guess?) Bill Elliott and Gabby | Hayes. PIII IAAI AI I AAI AAI IAAI A IIIA AASIAISASSISISSAISAIISAS SIS ASSIS S SAC ‘AID TO CHINA’ JIG-SAW [EAB O OBO UB ROO B OO RR ORR RRR Ee for jobs class’ By JACK STINNETT AP Features Service Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—When his aides walked out of the White 93° The answer is strictly Oriental, but the conclusion that he and .|Navy Chief and Mrs. evening at St. Paul’s Church, but which was called off due to enter- tainments that were being staged in Celebration of the President's} birthday anniversary, will be given tomorrow, Saturday eve- ning, at the same place. This is the fourth in the series of musicals that was scheduled for the month of Januarys- + } The following . is ,the that..will be rendered; 6 at’ 8 o'clock. Water Music—Hahdel. “Were You There”—Spirtiual. . Air «from Violen Concerto— Mach. Laudamus Te—Mueller. Fugue in G Minor—Bach. Vocal Solos. Nocturne—Grieg. Hymn, “O God Our Help in Ages Past”—Arranged. Old Melody—Arranged. Tocata in G.—Plummer. CABARET MUSICAL PREVUES Leon Kramer’s excellent vocal rendition and Mrs. Guy Carle- ton’s impressive dance interpre- tation of the popular song, “Ser- enade in ,Blue?,,.will live,.in the album. of pleasant, memories of all who ,attend,the Womap’s Club’ Cabaret, tobe presented at, the Habana-Madrid on Tuesday and Wednesday, ,Feb,, 9th, and, 10th, The allure of, the tropics; the distinctive charm, and. rhythmic grace typical of South Sea danc- es is superbly interpreted by Barbara Brunson as the native dancer in the appealing “South Sea Island Dance”, with Kay} Keiser featured as the vocal solo- ist. From the tranquil charm of a magic South Sea isle we are car- ried to the rough and rugged land of the cowboy, the brush and sage, Texas, in the gay and rollicking version of a “Touch of Texas”, by a splendid chorus of cowboys: S. E. Rose, Tex Wil- liams, D. C. Eggler and J. Edgar Collins, and Betsey Smith, Wil- jlette Camalier, Consuelo Cobo, taning in | Anne Kennedy, Dorothy Ross and| 'Betty Allshouse as the cowgirls. | Worrells Have Daughter News has been received in Key West announcing the birth \of a daughter at Norfolk, Va., to Harold Worrell, who formerly made jthede: home at 1014 Southard st., this city: The new. arrival has: been’ giv- en the name of ‘Barbara Lee. Mrs. Worrell “was before mar- riage Miss Elsie. Cash, of :Wy- theville, Va. The Worrell family is now re-| siding in Norfolk, P.O. Box 2284. MEN HURRY | (Continued from Page One) jcities in the country in the num- | lber of men who had _ registered ified as of the war-effort?’ On Wednes- day, the number totaled 29,802, and yesterday the total was 14,- Before McNutt, \ i i 1 i the story started simmering here House in anger or disgust is just order, the average of registrations | recently that. Generalissimo: Chi- anly Kai- shek had recalled his n to the United we were transfer-'for other reason$/than her health ages..in, manpower. i als in India des- ‘and that it may well be that time: war work, He asser ring \ war ma tined for China to the the debunkers went to again. This is story” that might well. have started on Axis short-wave stations. Let's examine true: (1) That the Chinese commission has star‘ (but it’s junket through training centers and war plants and _ probably will not actually be on its way for six weeks yet); (2) That the Generallissimo isn’t happy about aid to Russia; Prime Minister Curtin happy about what is being done to clean up his Australian area; nor the Norwegians, Dutch, Belgians, Greeks, etc, happy that haven't opened a big second front on their frontiers). (3) There is no longer any open road to China. The only pos- sible way we can get any sup- plies to them immediately is by British, the facts. It’s military somebody's pipe-dream. (5) That Madame Chiang Kai- shek came to, the United States table for the United Nations’ work!drive into Burma has been or- je hampered. by jdered stepped up Madame Chiang’s pleas here. (6) That as the “arsenal Democracy” the United States is on the spot as never before. It’s up to us to supply the sinews of war in the Pacific. With England ; the knockout drops for the Axis in western Africa; clear the lin New York City, jwas, only B,- | 090 daily....,.; McNutt listed today, 3" short- La amportant | tl in those classifications wquld not} racial or re-| because of jigious discriminations. The most | H capable men would be employed | for regardless of any discriminations |> whatever, he declared. Sh-h!! “Dad, we learnt at school today | for home to help, we've got to keep aid to that the animals have a new fur going to take a leisurely Russia flowing; provide most of every winter.” “Be: quiet! Your mother is in the | next room.”—News and Views. Mediterranean; and threaten the; Axis with a second front from Norway to Brittany. (7) It’s the nature of nations to fight for all they can get.’ Some men who have complained against our apparent strategy have been aware that their state- We ments would be used by the Axis, watch your health. A'few lovely as divided-and-conquer propa- ganda, but they have been willing to risk that for the sake of, ‘creasing the protection: of theirit jown people. These, seven points have come plane. The only way we can get ‘from the best military andidiple- | heavy supplies to them soon is matic sources I could find here. by reopening the Burma Road.iThe eighth and perhaps most im- The only way we can reopen the! portant point of all is that we are; Burma Road is by giving Gener- ourselves training and equipping: al Wavell’s (United Nations—not an Army of ten million men. “British’’ forces in India all the | What ever complaints you hear heavy supplies that we possibly |or feel, apply them to this cate- ean ship there. 'chism, get down to cases and— (4) When Gen. Hsiung Shihfei,' well—write your congressman. head of the Chinese military ——————_—_. mission here, came out of his) SIX HUNDRED YEARS AGO farewell conference with the President and was asked “if he was satisfied,” he answered, “We Schluesselburg, 25 miles east of shall never be satisfied until our} Leningrad, was built more than enemy is completely defeated”.!600 years ago. DETROIT. — The fortress of! Chiang says the end of extra- | territoriality strengthens morale. MaybeYoure /# but you cam keep people 2 long time if you pounds can can makésuch @ difference in your looks! VINOL has Vitamin B1 and Iron to help promote appe- inp stom yourdrasae. VINOL | a sesh seat well Oriental P! JULIUS A. OSHLAG, M.D. Announces The Opening of His Office at 211 DUVAL STREET HOURS: eee | ih dd tdndndndndnttnddndndndnd dnd 'KEY WEST BEDDING CO. 515 Front Street Phone 66° | The Southernmost Mattress Factory in the United States @ MATTRESSES RENOVATE. e deuce UPHOLSTERED |p i jo credence whatever in the report | But there are more severe promotive | issued his} hat jovs | ! 4 DR. CLYDE TURNER Pastor of Baptist Institution in Greensboro, N. C. DR. TURNER T0 SPEAK SUNDAY ASTOR TO BE’ HEARD ON “* BAPTIST HOUR PROGRAM Td * | i Dr. J. Clyde Turner, pastor, First Baptist Church, Greensboro, N. C., will be the speaker on |The Baptist Hour for the first three Sundays in February, the general theme of his messages being, “Christian Resources in the Crises”, as announced by S. F. Lowe, chairman of the Radio Committee of the Southern Bap- tist Convention. These programs are carried by an independent network of 35 stations at 8:30 EWT Sunday mornings. Mr. Lowe further states that Dr. Turner is one of the most popular speakers among South-|} ern Baptists, being in constant] demand as a speakre for assem- blies, colleges and church meet- ings throughout the South. This jis a return engagement of Dr. Turner on The Baptist Hour, the first engagement being in the 1941 seri \ Generosity ‘Say, Pal, will you loan 1. I want to calla Marine: me a nit friend.” Sailor: “Here’ | all your friend j Ville Job Order. 15 cents, call all —U. S..S..Mel- Five Iowa brothers on. same} | cruiser are lost in Pacific battle. ‘How To Relieve — Bronchitis | | Creomulsion relieves promptly be+ | cause it goes right to the seat of the | | trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid mettre i to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem-} branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- | derstanding you must like the way it | quickly allays the cough or you are | to have your money back. ‘CREOMULSION | | for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis | Se | ‘Archer's srl : “The Store That Serves i You Best” > > > vy v You Get the BEST the — — ARCHER’S E: that Pt pie, ~ QOALTEN, and FAIR PRICES, That's 5 : * ik that Hitler is dead. London char- 'fines. They range up to $100 for acterizes it as “sheer nonsense,” » | drunken driving, because, as adding that, even if he isn’t living,|Judge Archer has pointed out, lhis 1 isuch a driver not only endanger: is leaders, headed by Goebbels his own life but the lives of i fand Goering, wiii carry on possibly ‘nocent people also. Other fings better than they had- been car- ‘for first violations are $10 f¢r Poe cone on while Hitler liyed. Hitheriesintuition,” ment 7% has many. oh fhundreds 0 sands of oy 3; most of Hitler's fies sia, and that, without: him, prob- ably there will be less bungling in the German nigh command. Marksmanship ; Officer: “How on earth did you make those four straight hits?”! The range is 600 yards and your, sights are set for 300 yards.” Rookje: “See that littke rock} halfway along? 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