The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 17, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY :-: ‘SANTIAGO CORDOVA THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. , IMAN GIVES SELF | DIED LAST NIGHT 3080002222 25008 88000 O0CSSCOOOOCCEASASECCCCESSOEE MUSICAL PROGRAM THURSDAY NIGHT | AT FIRST METHODIST (STONE) CHURCH A program of vocal and instru- mental music will be rendered| in the auditorium of the First Methodist (Stone) Church tomor- row evening beginning o'clock, to which the general pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. The program containing numbers to be rendered by some of the outstanding talent of the city, fol- lows: Invocation—Rev. A. C. Rivier Congregational Hymn “Amer- ica The Beautiful.” Instrumental Duet ‘(Clarinet and Cornet)—Jimmie Eakins Single- ton and Herbert Riviere. Vocal Solo—Rev. S. Reinke First Congregational Church. Violin Solo—Mrs. Matthews, ac- companied by¢Mrs. Bodler. of at 8:00) re. FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE CONDUCTED TOMORROW | AFTERNOON Anthem—First Methodist Choir. | Vocal Duet—Ruth Stricker and | | Bert Townsend. | Vocal Solo—Mrs. Eva B. War- ner. Violin Solo—Gerald Saunders. Vocal Quartet—Mary Louise Porter, Ruth Stricker, Moss and Ruth Page. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Hoglund. Vocal Duet—Mrs. Minnie H.} iatii | Robinson and Mrs. N. P. Nelson. officiating at "44ur sons, | Violin Solo—Gerald Saunders. | Francisco, Willie,“ Hamilton and | Vocal Solo—George Asbell ac-| Joseph Cordova; three daughters, | companied by Miss Beatrice Mor-| rs. Annie Watkins, Mrs. Ella j eno. Hargis and Miss Mamie Cor- | Vocal Solo—Mrs. Minnie H. Rob-|dova; 26 grandchildren and six | inson. | great-grandchildren. | Anthem—First Methodist Choir. ee COUNCIL PASSES | Vocal Duet—Mrs. N. P. Nek) (Continued from Page One) |son and Gerald Saunders. Accordion Solo—Solcist from |schedule of prices and zoning} |for taxis be inaugurated as jU. S. Army. |protection to those now operat- Santiago Cordova, 86, died last j hos pal eran afternoon at 5 ,o’clock Peggy from the,chapel of, ..the,, Lopez! Funeral)‘ Home Rev. Thomas Ath- erton, S.J., of the Catholic church, CHATTER BOX NEWS By MARY J. Y J. McKNIGHT Publicity Representative for U.S.O.-N.C.C.S. Lots of chatter at the “Cheerios” window about our President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt's birth- day Victory Dance. The Hostess, Mrs. Josephine Piodela (‘Billie Burke)” and Mrs. Mamie Moss, (The Lady of Smiles,) had} a busy time that night checking 783 caps. You could hear them sighing in the tones of the Chord,” Oh, where, oh, where are Honor those wraps that accompanied the | caps.” The President's three favorite songs e sung: “Home on the Deep in the Heart of and “Anchors Away.” y rafters of Duval Center vibrated with the voices of every living soul within its walls in Singing the choruses. ! The soloists were John Gigilo, basso, from the Coast Artillery, N. Y. C., and Herbert Grovania, from the Navy, and of Pennsyl- vania. Our genial director, Mr. James McFarlane, who is still with us, announced a formal dance for Geo. Washington's birthday. We know the “Lib ” senior and junior host will be there in all their glo Have you met the new Dire tress, Miss Alice Marie White, former assistant at the U.S.O.- N.C.C.S. Women’s Division at Charleston, S. C.? (By the way, she is a great niece of late Chief Justice White of the U. S. Supreme Court). Mi White is a_ graduate of. Shippery Rock State Teachers| College and also a graduate of the | University of Pittsburgh, Pa. The Women’s Division, she said, is the same as all women’s div ions throughout the country. purposes are to serve women in| war production of any descrip- tion, wives of enlisted men and families of war production work- ers. She has sent a copy of the pro- grams to Army and Navy of- ficials to be brought to the at- tention of above group mentioned. And further information regarding the vices of the woman's di- vision may be had by calling Miss Alice White at 692-W., U.S.O.- from the “Liberty formed a The latest news Cheerio Window is the Belles.” The girls have club with this title. Medina; Vice-Pres. Phylli Secy.-Treas. Juanita Gomez; nt, Betty Johnson; Publicity, Helen Sands: Program Chairman, Del Rodriguez. Their first party was held last Sunday atfernoon, scheduled a Beach event, but someone stirred up “their ocean” and it had to be held within doors at the O. Duval Center. The Belles served about 25 Service men. A “Keep Fit” class ted under the Dire > White. Regular classe: be held Tuesdays at 5:30 p. m. The number attending, about 10, are very enthusiastic. All women in war production work are cordially invited to attend. Duval Center had a very visitor, Mrs. Frances J. McGak of 453, 48th street, Brooklyn, N. Y. She is Field Pro- gram Consultant of the S. E. Sea Board of the U.S.O.-N.C.C.S. from 1312 Mass Ave., N.W. hington, D. C. Mrs. McGahan was a class- mate of a former Director, Mr. y of Di 1 Center at Holy She informed us that Mr. is now Field Consultant on the West Coast. Mr. McGahan is a Jim Farley type, very person- The interest “Lost Its| | Benediction—Rev. A. C. Riviere. ling in the city. CHARLES BOLL AND A committee, composed of WIFE LEFT TODAY |Counciimen Paul Albury, John {Carbonell and J. Glenwood ara Sweeting, was appointed to, meet Charles eo 5 tonnes ey with Mr. Navarro and City At- Wester, accompanied by his’ wife, who has been residing in Tampa torney T. S. Caro forthe; pur- pose of drawing up the proposed since 1900, left this afternoon for |schedule of rates and designi that city, after having passed three days here visiting his broth- er and sister, William Boll, of Du- val street, and Mrs. Tessie Mar- tinez, of Division street. On the third of next month,| Charles Boll will have completed 50.years of employment with the Tampa Electric Company. Before leaving today, he said that he expects to continue re- turning to Key West at every op- portunity to visit relatives and | friends. SEVEN MEN GIVEN | HEARING IN COURT | eeevcccccccccccccoccocs FOR SALE taxis. The necessary legislation will be presented to the council for consideration. Impatient The doctor walked brightly in- to his waiting-room. “Who's been waiting longest?” he asked cheerfully. “I have,” said the tailor, as he presented his bill. } Seven men were arraigned yes-| terday afternoon on _ charges of operating automobiles with driv- ers’ licenses. ‘MOTOR SCOOTERS, Mercury Convertible Coupe, Trailers. a Skating Rink. jan25-tf Six cases came up before Jus-| tice of the Peace Raul Carbonell, evening at, 9 o'clock at a local} érdl_serVices ‘will _be held] ai ating ; special plaecs for the parkang of} | STATES, HOWEVER, THAT HE HAS BEEN TRIED AND DISCHARGED | Yesterday afternoon Sam L. Fleming entered the sheriff's of; fice and told Sheriff Berlin Saw4 yer that he, Fleming, had been in dicted by a grand jury. for arme robbery at Spartanburg,-S. C., but added that he had already been tried on that case and had been discharged. He asked to be locked up till Sheriff Sawyer could learn parti- culars from Spartanburg. The sheriff called up that city and talked to the chief deputy sheriff, who said he could not say offhand sheriff later in the day. Meanwhile, Fleming in the county jail. COUNTY BOARD (Continued from Page One) streets corner of Jackson Square, on which will,be placed the names of all, Key Westers;--serving in ‘this country’s military. forces. ,Tax.collections deposited. in | February, totaled, $8,937.56 for {Various funds and $12,871.32 for. jthe school fund. Notary public bonds of M. P. ‘Green and Pedro Aguilar were approved. Edward Gomez, J. Frank Roberts and Maximo Valdez were named on a committee to the proposed hospital that will be constructed in Key West. Classified Column | WANTED COAT HANGERS WANTED, $1.00 a hundred. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. jani-tf TECHNICAL BOOKS Shipment weekly. A look at our Technical Shelf may save you dimes of postage and weeks of waiting. PAUL and in five of them each defen- dant was held in bail of $25 for the criminal court. The sixth de- fendant, Marshal Putnam Pettis, was held in $250 bail because he had had his license revoked for ja year, and the term of his pa- role had not expired. ton St at Eaton St. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR, ! 4% horsepower and about $30] extra parts for $75.00. James H. Pinder, 1217 Petronia St. The seventh defendant was ar- jraigned before Justice of the} Peace Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., and was held in $25 bail for the riminal court. Caeser HOUSE TRAILER, two-room, porch. Barber, Mastic Trailer ~ Park. feb15-3tx able and viril looking fellow and prominent in Brooklyn circles. | |FOR SALE — Fully Trailer, sleeps 3, reasonable price. Apply 418 Bahama St. A very charming couple at-| dtracting attention at the Ping| | Pong tables were Mr. and Mrs. \wm. Hayes from Columbus, Ind. New; SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon- | feb13tomar27 | feb13-6tx | Equipped | feb16-5tx} WE BUY OLD RECORDS, whole or broken. Factory needs scrap. J. R. Stowers Company. feb12-t# IKODAK 35 or ARGUS C2 in good condition. R. H. Potts, Room 7, Ocean View Hotel. feb16-2tx | WANTED TO BUY—Refrigera- | tor, Washing Machine, Bedroom | and Living Room Sets. See J. M. Fernandez, 1100 Packer st., or call Phone 712. feb16-2tx 1 {RELIABLE ADULT FAMILY wishes use of household furni- ture in return for care and storage. Box A, clo Citizen. feb16-3tx | Mr. Hayes is seaman second class at U. S. Air Station. FOR SALE—New Portable Elec- | tresteem Room Heater. Cost $35, sell $28. Reason for sell-; ing, current not available. 915 Windsor Lane. feb16-2tx The former Assistant Director, | Mr. A. Lipso from New York City, |a graduate of Notre Dame, re-| | minds us very much of our favor- ite and loveable. Geo. Montpetit. FOR SALE—Furnished House} We feel sure his success is assured| and Lot, Angela and Francis and so far we all like him very, Sts. Also R. S. Howard Play- much already. We hope we can| ef Piano, Victrola and Safe. eeceihins, | See Hollon R. Bervaldi,-orj Samuel Lunn, executors) W. HA Roberts Estate, before ;,Febru- our jary 22 1943, feb13-17-20] A word about Catholic. Daughters, the stepping stones for all activities and co-operators {FOR SALE—1933 Ford™,.€ Good | | WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. THE ! ARTMAN PRESS. jly9-t£ |ROOM and BATH for Ensign’s | wife, Mrs. Edward Gregg. La Concha Hotel, Room 414, Phone 160 between 1:30 and 9 p. m. feb16-2tx | | Office. 4 AUTOMOBILR. JECT. J. | UP 10 SHERIFF whether or not to hold Fleming,|Titated skin but that he would call up the| Of course you've always washed | draw up a resolution regarding Ex-Rome Drama Critic H OLD RAGS,.,, Apply The Citizen | Italy. 1 ct jc} feb15-tf} The most, fae feat reported | he TIRES NO OB-|mander of ene; ef, the, subma- » eave of Citizen. rines;tAfter; he had sunk an Axis feb17-3tx}ship in the harbor of Sicily,- he} Don’t Get ‘Assembly Line Ski By BETTY CLARKE Ap Beauty Editor Dear Working Girls: Do you have the wartime complexion jitters? Perhaps you’ve heard about industrial dermatitis, better known as skin infection, and that has set you to worrying. There’s no doubt about — the dirt, soot, chemicals, grease, and metal dusts abundant. dis. thi thiy in-many war plants-are not kind bet is to use. Zour two hte skin” But “the plain, | This is after,you have Pah as pad to ¥OU. | ing" about | ni ieYour, com- plexion —— just sce thafit dodsn’t » Above all; keep you®hands oft your-face. That has always Deen smart practice. Now when your! hands-must be grimed with hon- | est soil don’t rub it into your | face, { Your safest guard against an ir- i is CLEANLINESS. ! your-face; but you probably didn’t! j is lodged} do it often enough for the dirty | work you're doing today. Keep| your locker supplied with your own personal soap and cream. Those.with a lanolin base (oil! from sheep’s wool) are highly rec- } ommended, to protect the. skin! from infections, ‘Then, make, a} § special point,of a; thorough com- plexion, ‘clean-wp. every lunch hour and relief. period you, have. | #j As a hard-working plant worker,| {@ you can dispense with the .make- up while on the job, except of course,.. lipstick, without which most girls feel rather undresed. In washing your face, your best jed today that the Germans \falling back in orderly retreat ;toward the Dneiper to make a determined stand in their long iprepared positions along river. | But whether the retreat is jforced or planned, it was offi- cially announced here that Hit- jler’s forces are being slain {captured by the thousands in lall sectors but particularly in the vicinity of Kharkov. eat (Continued from Page One) Says Italians Will Quit a (By Associated Press) CAMP LEE, Va.. Feb. 17. —Mario F. Hutton, a private at Camp Lee, who was born and reared in Italy and court- martialed at the request of Mussolini, believes that “‘if Allied troops ever land in Italy, the Italian people will quit the Axis powers in one day.” Hutton, rormer dramaé crit- ic on a Rome newspaper, also thinks that the Allies would make their most effective and Gen. Drum says many soldiers may decide to settle abroad. that or | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1 ’ PATIENT'S LAMENT with a washcloth is often too harsh to a sensitive skin, and a soiled washcloth is always worse than none at all. Just work up a nice foamy lather in the palm of your hands and massage it on Rinse off soap with cool water and put on a protective lotion which will keep the dirt from going i turns nurse's fancy thoughts of and wage to your pores — and protect that ‘Take shed truth me “that what | washed them.: Vigorous sepubbing pre-war complexion. HONEST SOIL mars the pretty coee of Kay Taylor, after eight hours at her punch drill press in the Lockheed Vega Prevent plant. But she guards her complexion by frequent cleans- ing during lunch and rest periods. STRAND THEATER JEAN ROGERS in SUNDAY PUNCH Coming: “My Sister Eileen™ MONROE THEATER CHARLES BOYER in “Appointment For Love” and “Across the Pacific” Coming: “Berlin Correspondent™ =x=COLDS Se ‘up each nostril at the very Sr smilie, sneeze or gn of nasa cTtaienm De Quick action a:cs ss Natures detenses quegg againsicoids Follow creme = oo WETROOL Open 35 AM to 7 PML IF You'Re Looxwe Fea See Paut SmurH 334% Simonton ST. advantageous attack on the continent directly through Ttaly. Private Hutton was once a member of Marshal Grazi- ani’s intelligence staff and was charged with surrepti- tious anti-Fascist activities and ordered back to Italy from Italian Somaliland by Tl Duce to face the court. He was given a sentence. Twice his attempted escapes failed. but the third time he was successful and sailed to Lon- don. He went to Mexico and then to New York, where he became program director for station WOV. Hatton was the first Italian to translate the works of Eu- gene O'Neill into the Italian language and produce those works on the stage. BRITISH SUBS (Continued from Page One) in the waters near Sicily: and was that perfermaed bythe com- with the Director and Directress. | All officers attended the Presi-! dent’s Birthday Dance and served} tires. Call 201-W after 4:30. feb17-4tx} ——__—______ [surfeged. and shelled and destroy- WANTED TO CONTACT—Manjed a train that had stopped at a employed at N.O.B. who has/station;for supplies. The subma- *| their morale. all those attending. Too much} praise carinot be given these mothers embracing the sons of other mothers and keeping up|OFFICE SPACE or STORE. Johnson. 419 Duval Street. feb6-tf FOR RENT At the “Oasis” Bar, as always} every dance evening, without fail | is the wife of our Past Master Fred Dion, Mrs. Margaret Dion.j Also Mrs. eine Wollsia Saugit | ter, Mrs. Todd. Mrs. Carrie Bern- reuter and the ever faithful Mes-| J OTTO KIRCHHEINER | dames Annie Wells and Manie De) Realtor Barce and, of course, Pauline Pin-| Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval der,“hither and thither” wherever | jan8-tf negded. Our Vice Regent, Mrs.| Virginia Demeritt, was present HELP WANTED lately and absent only during sickness in the family, of which she has had quite a’siege. In the} back the Cheerio’ “enuf said”! about that and of the “Gad Fest”; corner are always on hand. ‘ REAL ESTATE | Business or Residential Lots all parts of the Island; Terms walk ¢ ate, Areishe and esi: — Fountain Counter salary. Southernmost City! Have you noticed young Johnny | Pharmacy. ci Wells waiting patiently for his} own Victory Mother and others to} escort home after their evenings|CAPABLE WOMAN for Tight | of service? God bless Johnny. | housework, plain cooking, as-/| sist care children. 1:00 to 7:30 Pp. m. daily, except Sunday. $10.00 week. Apply 405 Wil-! liam Street. feb16-3tx | A very disappointed young man} was Emerson L. Ordway, E.M.2-c} in the Navy from Hudson, Mass. | After going to Miami to visit his} brother Vern Ordway in the ser-| WILL DO GENERAL REPAIRS vice and missing seeing him by aj few minutes. His brother had left} for a destination unknown. Such is the heartaches of these geese times. ment Finishing, Painting. Ex- Perienced. S. Mather, Apart- ment 9E, Fort hee? feblé-2tx | WAITRESS, WANTED. Side 1s. and Waitresses. Good | and Building, Plastering, Ce-| sale. See Mr. ing Rink. Wicks at Skat- feb16-3tx | WANTED TO BUY National Graflex Camera forjrine.then dived and got back safely to her base. , Plan home front high command | to “filter” Roosevelt tasks. A GOOD USED RADIO. Apart- ment 34D, at the Air Station. febi7-3tx | | | Lost | | LIBERAL REWARD for return | of red and gray Western Flyer Bicycle taken by mistake. Call 594-J after 6 p. m. febl1-6tx missary Card, Identificati Ration Books. mons, Cottage Courts, 'No. “1? Division Street, ;REWARD FOR RETURN Yellow Gold Band Ring, engraved | JAC. and CLP. 4/22/17. Be- lieved lost between Adams | Lunch, White Street and Eliza- beth Street. Return to Citizen Office. feb15-3tx |R RATION BOOK. William N. | Roberts, 1221 Royal Street. feb16-3tx |“A” RATIONING GAS BOOK, F224773G. 1119 Varela Street. RAGES febl6-3tx Card, Car Keys, License. and GARDNER'S PHARMACY | Grace Lem-| Bhigne FANCY DRESSMAKING Oar Specialty SERVICE MEN’S WORK ’ DANIA DE BOIE 801 Simonton St. — | That Glia Semething. 4 ... You can spot it every \ e: } 4 time Andre Kostelanetz, in “The Pause That Refreshes On The Air”, broadcast every Sunday afternoon for Coca-Cola, brings you music with distinction. His listen- ing audience is counted in millions. It’s the extra touch Andre Kostela- netz gives to music that gives this program a character all its own. Coca-Cola, too, won distinction refreshment. Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips. Where else than in Coca-Cola itself will you find this uniqué taste? It more than “quenches thirst. It adds refreshment . . refreshment that goes into energy. Fifty-seven years of experience and skill, with choicest ingredients—create a quality in Coca-Cola that never loses the freshness of its appeal. * Wartime limits the supply of Coca-Cola. Those “times when you cannot get it, remember: Coke, being first choice, sells out first. Ask for it cach time. The best is always the better buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY