The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 30, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Ap Features. Behind the sweeping advances of the Soviet army cn every sector of the Rus- tian front stands a tall, broad-shoul- dered, austerely dignified general with aname little known to Americans. Chief of the general staff of the Red army, he is the heavy thinker behind the bitter ges of Leningrad, Sevas- tapol, Stalingrad; the last-ditch fight- er who even in retreat strangled the Nazi army.. spirit behind the now-flowing Red tide. 60-year-old Marshal He Shaposhnikov. PRODUCT of service under the Czar, Trotsky, Lenin and Stalin, and determined. He was educated at the general staff’s Imperia! graduated a Lieutenant. has slowly the guiding <a, SOLDIER—In World War I, fought in the cavalry, devised strategy as a field officer, becstme a colonel. Turning to the Reds, he directed the victorious army of the Revolution. Boris ' TEACHER—Awarded the Order of the Red Banner by Lenin in 1921, he reor«: ganized Russia’s West Point, taught many now top generals. In ’39 he led the Polish invasion. CHESSMAN—Marshal since 1940, he he is hard has fought the war as he might play 1 Academy, game he is an acknowledged champion of the last move. CONTRIBUTIONS TO WAR FUND DRIVE Lopez Wholesale Liquors .$25.00 American Legion _. 10.00 Monroe Meat Market 10.00 Scammons Jewelry 10,00 Wing Lee Grocery - 5.00 Mrs. Louisa Bartlum 5.00 Miss Leila Pitcher 5.00 Mrs, Robert Stowers V. Ceballo fac Augustina Herrera A. C. Jenson Joan Birdie Knowles . Tommie Knowles — . Contributions of Zion Methodist Church (Colored) J. Detsch $ Eliza Austin He i Minnie Roberts __ Louise Edwards _ Alice Valdes Matis Vadal Robert -G. Davis Leoncie Crimmins Alice Hargill Lillian Valdes John T. Williams Ethel Kelley Eunice Sawyer Wilhelmina Carey Ethel Cleare Wilhelmina Sands Sarah Curry Beatrice bson Julian Vallate Sophia Matthews Theodore Rolle Irene Harinibal - Gainell Jones Florida Wake “3 Clarence A. Stirrup Lorraine Stirrup Blanche Hunter Elizabeth Stocker Minnie Knowles Ella Albury os Primitive Baptist Chirch (Colored) 1.00 BSss: Fe a a ee ee pp ee 00 Members $7.36 THREE MARRIAGES HERE YESTERDAY Judge William V. Albury, of the criminal court; County Judge Raymond Lor tice of the Peace Enrique Es- quinaldo, J each performed a marriage ceremony yesterday afternoon. Judge Albury W. Gannon, married James » Of Baltimore, and Catheri P. Céontella, of Beaumont, Texas; William Marks and Clara M. Greenfield, both of Brooklyn, were married by SESSSSESSSSSESESESESSES and Jus-| BIG PINE KEY NOTES By W. L. STEPHENS | ALLIED FORCES (Continued trom Page One) | British First Army. under com- ;mand of Major General Ken- jmeth Anderson, in- north Tu- nisia. Meanwhile, the Americans, |under command of Lieutenant |General Patton. are continuing Mr. Allen, night watchman) their advance toward the eastern for the state, went to Key West coast of Tunisia. last’Sunday. He says he has to! “Hommel is fighting only rear- jhave'his day of sleep, lguard. actions against the Ameri- |_ Julio the. Cook, at the State Road Camp, assisted by some able colored cooks, feeds the 40 or 50 men in grand style. Beans jare pretty regular. Mr. Wingate is a first-class : : accountant. He has quite a job! toll of the enemy since yore paying off the boys. He néver | 9@¥- peas to bring home the bacon. | stated that several ‘columns of | Germans and Italians made three Backache assauied Lloyd! counter attacks at the junction of | Wright after a continual bump-;, road, one spur of which \ing os ne as vo syle runs to the north and the other to jer. ie kes ie Jol ie) } hack us the peg peste |thrown back eech time with Ss on the waterwagon | heavy losses. for a while, hauling water to J+ was said that the object of the | Sprinkle the road. | attack was obvious: Rommel was : | anxious to keep open the fork of lupins WH the. caw ey the road running eeehearae so i iS camp m1. his ti » fleeing from |Eddie is kept busy cashing | P3t Soald cacape in Gist dicec- He is located on SUE2C | tion, . Eddie Tavern does quite Peter of Ramrod Key killed ;a six-foot rattlesnake. He says they haven’t rationed rattle-; snakes as yet—ratlesnake meat for sale. The rattler had just swallowed a full-grown pigeon. }merthern Tunisie. which hes jad- vanced in two columns toward.Bi- zerte. the Axis main base in Tu- nisia, Bizerte, .early this after- noon, was being bombed by the | Allies’ big four-motored planes. QUESTION A POET ASKS Jerry of Torch Key had quite} |an exciting time last week with] two full-grown _coons. He} jbon light and they began to} have fled 5 charge him and he retreated to!On silent wings out into some knee-deep water. The coons got/ unknown frightened and went away. | Dark place. Perhaps because my — youth lies dead Mr. Craig announces that he}And petty things around my will soon have a thousand-head | heart has grown. chicken farm. His boy is his }able assistant and Mr. Fisher is|I do not know ... and yet I ask |his foreman. He says chicken} myself, 3 {fed on cocoanut meat thrive. “Have I grown careless. with a | priceless _ thi } | i RUMORS OF (Continued from Page One) |rents in wartime has already been fully acknowledged by sev- eral courts in which suits have | been brought, and in one of these | n. pteven' | cases a three-judge court in Wi-| operation of State and local courts. chita, Kansas, has broadly upheld | “Most of the property owners cans, who have taken a heavy! } Later advices this afternoon the east toward Gabes, and were| Further news wes also reteivéd | frem the British First)/“Army+in THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |DR. GEO. FISK TO __ | | RENDER FLUTE sor To Present Award 7 | Atthe revival meeting to be|F 4 conducted tonight at the Fleming | fe {Street Methodist Church, Dr. | George F. Fisk, Jr., will play as | |a flute solo, “Whispering Hope DEFER SERVICES | Rev. Thomas J. Durrance. of the Church of God states that dus to | the repairing of the church: floors! | there will be no prayer and’ ¥.P.E. services this week. Services will | be conducted on Sunday.as usual, | with Sunday school in the morn- |ing. The revival, will start Sun- | day night. | | RETURNS TO CITY | Dr. H. C. McDermid has re- j turned to Key West and is con- tinuing his practice here. Mrs. McDermid is in Key} | West on an extended visit. ' Pertinent Question “A fool and his money are soon | parted.” “Yes. Who got yours?” | | Col. Theodore C. Gerber Field director of ammunition plants. for the War Department, Colonel Gerber will award an Army-Navy “E” flag to the Coosa River Ordnance Plant at Talla- dega, Ala., Tuesday, March 23. The plant is operated by The Bre- con ling Company, a subsid- lary of The Coca-Cola Company. OPA prosecutes 420 on charges ‘of “black markets” in meat. Coe eremeneserevossssccecesoeeescoes: FOR SALE ! | Classified Column Ceeecccecccecoccesencccnece. af eee0e “HELP WANTED TECHNICAL Shipment weekly. A look at! our Technical Shelf may save you dines of postage and weeks of waiting. SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon-; ton St at Eaton St. mar27-tf | 4D. BOOKS ‘— New: WAITRESS ~ WANTED. PAUL WANT! Side- walk Cafe, Duval and’'Fleming | mar4-tt ; ED—A Night Cashier. ex- Perience necessary. Apply Side- walk Cafe, 425 Duval St. mar9-tf -Piece. Living Room Set, $20.00. 1 4-drawer Dresser with mir- ror, $4.00. Good condition. Ap- ply 613 Ashe. mar29-2tx FRIGIDAIRES, Electric Fans, Irons, Cords, Washing Ma- chine. Apply Tommie’s Skat- ing Rink. mari8-tf ING-TYPE Water Coolers, elec- tric-or ice, $40 up. Get yours! | while they last. Puro Water} | Filter Company, 601 North Mi-| ami Avenue, Miami.” mar23-10tx WANTED — Fountain Counter and_ Waitresses. Good Southernmost City Girls salary. Pharmacy. ed, male or female. No ex- perience necessary. Apply Co- lumbia Laundry. mar23-tf chess, his favorite game. And at this | “RECONDITIONED CIRCULAT-! WAITRESSES WANTED to work, Dinner fror 5 to 10 o'clock.) Good pay and tips, must have} health card. Do not phone, ap-| ply in person. Ocean View Res- taurant, mar20-tf | SPECIAL—One thousand Manila | Second Sheets, $1.00. 500 Sheets, 60c. These prices now in effect. The Artman Press. i i marae WANTED WE BUY OLD RECORDS, whole or broken. Factory needs scrap. J, R. Stowers Company. { feb12-tt | FOR SALE—'41 Dodge Luxury Liner Sedan. Excellent con- dition. Priced below Miami market. Apply 512 Simonton Street, after 6 p. m. | | mar24-6tx | | COAT. HANGERS WANTED. fertilizing. $1,00 a hundred. Phone 282,| we will call. White Star} Cleaners, 701%2 Duval St. mar1-tf WANTED—First-class baker. Na- |FOR SALE—Model “40” Chevro- let four-door sedan. All good | tires. In perfect condition! val Station Cafeteria, phone 790, extension 470. mar26-tf throughout. Also new battery.! WANTED—First cook and secon Priced right. business coupe and everything in very good condition on this} car. Price below market. 632; William Street. | | BUSINESS FOR SALE—Altera-! | tion and Tailoring Shop. Rea-} sonable. Simonton Street or Gray at 1013 Division. mar27-3tx mar25-6tx | FURNISHED. APARTMENT Good business. 801] WANTED—Small phone 790, extension 470. | mar26-tf | or} Small House for couple. Box} 781. | mar27-6tx | male puppy.; Box 6, care of Citizen. BS is mar29-3tx } | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,}ELDERLY LADY will care for) tfemely valuable, none should be| thriving alteration 90% service work. business, | Rent less an | L PASTA LE |seeds should be spaced as the 1.00 per! ‘day 801 -Si-; —e eee ee |S 5 : bens inlcN sae at 1013| WANTED—White or colored girl Plants are to stand, without thin- monton Street. Division. ©OW @¥ TE mar27-3tx FOR SALE—Sewing Machines. Reasomablé, © 801° SirgoRtén® of} 1013 Division St. “ mar27-3tx| | FRESH YARD EGGS. 1319 Cath-} erine Street. Phone 883-J. mar27-3tx radio, Philco radio, malted milk mixer $15.00. Seven-way lamp $10.00. Three-piece living room suite, $25.00. Two complete | beds, $25.00. Three pairs slight- ly used shoes, 8% and 9. 45-2} Poinciana Place. Navy man,} getting transfer. mar29-3tx | | Lost—“a” 701 Caroline Street. mar29-3tx LOST—Brown inne: vi ae | ll ambitions all} FOR SALE—New trumpet with| taining Commissary. Pass and| fee rete eae iit, air) Th wees say pal: amb case, old violin, Zenith portable!_ Navy Yard Pass. Reward. V. S.| ing about meat rationing, Mr. and children nights. street: es 914 Francis! tia 30-2tx | to takéllelite “of “baby. Good) tween 5 and 6 p. m. mar30-3tx ee | | Gas Ration Book.) Please return to Carlos Calleja,} Billfold, con-| Williamson, 1312 Elizabeth Street. between Southard and Fleming | on William. Return to J. B. Gardner, 724 Fleming St. Re-| ward. mar30-3tx | FOR SALE—House and lot at| 804 Elizabeth street... Inquire’ 910 Margaret or 901 Elizabeth street. mar30-3tx FOR SALE — Chiki’s ‘tricyele, combination double :swing isee- saw ladder;» chin’ bar," baby!s chifferobe, bed and mattress, Lone Range Rocking Horse. Call 465, Pollock's. mar30-6tx FOR RENT—DETECTIVE STOR-! that she is:twenty-one.’ UNRAVELING GLOBAL TONGUE-TWISTERS ] AP Features HIFTING SCENES OF WAR with their strange place names Here are a few clarifications reader a headache. fighting front: NORTH AFRICA “Wadi” means river, evbed. “Jebel’!> means tain. “Casbah”? means a fort or a barracks. “Medina” means ; city» “Bordj” is: a city wall. | Following is the accepted Frenchiversion of place names | phoneticized: Bizerte: Bee-ZAIRT Sfax: Sss-FAX. Gafsa: GAHF-sa Sousse: Soose Mateur: Mah-TUR Djerba: DJER-bah Faid: FAH-eed Maknassy: Mak-NAS-ee Tebourba: Teh-BOOR-bah Feriana: Fay-1 AH-nah Mareth: Mah-RET Medjez-el-Bab: MED-jez- moun- i | | | | | i i i Gardening Guide—8 PLANT SEEDS | WITH CARE! | A SSE | AP. Features The garden general who his Victory Garden off to an early and a healthy start has won at least one-fourth of _ his summer's battle. Here’s how to do it: First, select disease resistant varieties, as recommended for your locality by a seedsman or county agricultural agent. Second, be sure the soil is pre- pared properly, using sound gar- gets marl-tf | / HELP WANTED, white or color-| dening methods in plowing andj Third, take care in planting se iS. After the garden has been | plowed, raked and leveled, care- | fully mark off the rows. Place stakes at each end of the plot! j j te jcentral portions on ft are g nomenclature SOUTH SEAS Dutch, i Portuguese, Engli: tive pronunciations for There are French. and na all the following places in the embat 4 tled South Seas The ! following are those ‘ ; commonly accepted Lae: Lay-e Salamaua: ooh-ah Rabaul: Rah-BAH-vol Truk: Truck Palau: Pah-LAU Ponape: Po-NAH-pee Papua: PAH-poo-ah Aitape: I-TAH-pee Kieta: Key-AY-ta Timor: TEE-mor Amboina: Am-BOY-na areas which a Sah-lah-MAH "WEATHER REPORT ; Observation taken at 8:30 a. m i E.W.T. (City Office) ‘ Temperatures | Highest last 24 Hours Lowest last night _____ Mean Normal _ cael Precipitation /Rainfall 24 hours ending 8,30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since Mar. 1 inches Excess inches | Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches. ij Deficiency since January 1, since March 1, | ! Moonrise | Moonset } Key West and Vicinity: Not} much change in temperature to- j night. Florida: No decided change in} mperature, but slightly higher over extreme north and wes’ tonight, some likelihood of showers near ex- treme southeast coast. Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachi- | cola, Fla.: No small craft or} storm warnings have been is- and use heavy twine to mark straight rows between them. To plant small seeds, use the! end of the hoe handle and make | Also, “37” Ford; cook. Naval Station Cafeteria,|a trench one-half inch deep by} dragging it along it twine, froma | stake to stake. For larger seeds. | the trench should be made about | an inch deep. Study the planting directions} on seed packets that tell you how deep seeds should be plant- ed, how far they should be spac-} ed in the rows and how far} apart the rows should be. This year, when seeds are ex- wasted by planting too thickly or too sparsely. Bean and pea | ning. Small seeds such as those nips, spinach and turnips be sown three or four ti thE ‘plants are thinning. In thinning, do it before the plants crowd each other. ear to stand after} | | MISSOULA, Mont.—While read- i | MEAL APPEARS; VANISHES Mrs. L. A. Otter, of Seele Lake, mar29-2tx | were startled by the shattering; « | crash of a window pane. In flew a} ¥ LOST—One pair child’s glasses,| grouse, plump and mighty fine eating. Before the Otters could; catch their breath, however, the! prospective dinner had winged its way right through the house and; smashed out another window pane. Lingering Golden Age “The first two or ‘three years NOTICE! I will not be responsible for i* sued. VARIED COLORS NEW YORK.—Roman function- aries had official boots of varying colors to distinguish them from lesser folk. i ! i } Seer rr erreee | + Dave s BU Divisions Sincet, «ve- | Feerrots, collards, onions~perss(_ 0 * * * “Electrical ke * ¥ + KKK will support it. sole plate. Keep while warm. ELECTRIC IRONS 1.—Don’t turn your iron on for a few pieces. 2.—Don’t drop your iron. Be sure the stand 3.—Don’t allow starch to accumulate on the lightly in kitchen salt, spread thinly on a smooth surface and applying para- fin afterward, removing excess parafin 4.—Don’t iron over buttons, zippers, etc. They roughen the sole plate. 90% of all iron trouble develops in the plug, terminals and cord. QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWO 1. No. 2. Only the answer 3. A recent report on “ix tions to plant”, ade by ne U. S. Department of Agriculturs indicates about a four per decrease. 4. Army records present stock would ed in three weeks purchase rate. 5. Savings in 1942 were compared with 400,000,000 in 1940 6. 5.750 men 7. About” 3,000. 8. Lieut. General, USA, com- manding Avlied air forces in the Southwest Pacific highest officials know nten- cent show be liquida at current $26 $7. Families of farm workers con- tinue to trek to better lands. AT FIRST SIGN OF A \' Dp vs 666 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS DR. H. C. MCDERMID 417 DIVISION ST. has returned and his office is now open daily 10 to 12 2 to 8. BETTE DAVIS in NOW, VOYAGER Coming: “Fingers at the Window” DON'TS” it clean by rubbing it Judge Lord, and Justice Esquin-| the constitutionality of rent con-|in this area recognize that rent = aldo performed the ceremony | trol.” | control is a necessary war meas-|/ FOR SALE — Apex Se that made Ernest Paul Warshaw,| The statement further emphas-| ure,” declared Director Schroed-| angle. Apply 914 Francis TES. Tee etic ewe. Oe ny debts contracted by anyone “Rents start as low as 10c/ °ther than myself. +, »" Jr, and Gertrude Gonzal enforcement record of ponte “Of GPA in the fied of rent Gn te | hundreds of treble damage actions brought by tenants in various | parts of the country against land- | lords who have collected exces- | sive rents, decisions have been renderéd in favor of the tenant in } the vast majority of cases and a | great many cases are still pending. | Thousands of evictions attempted in violation of the regulations Key West, man and wife. A marriage license was issued to Wall Philip Norell, 21, of Fingal, N. D., and Gladys C. Ode- gard, of Fargo, N. D. MOST ISOLATED BALTIMORE.—The Hawaiian Islands form one of the most iso- lated archipelagos in the world, | ized the jer, “and I'm glad to say they've worked with us splendidly. We're | counting on the continued coopera- jlords in the area. That’s why I want particularly to spike this ru- mor that anything has happened | which impairs the legality of the program. The rent ceilings are still very much in effect, and all stories to the contrary are com- pletely false.” j tion of them and all other land-| a mar30-2tx| perWeek. PAUL SMITH, book- SOR SALE—One Marchant elec-! tric calculator, in good condi-} tion. Price, $75. Apply Key} ~. West Gas Company. mar30-3t} —. = > | MOTHERS ENGAGED IN DE- 'VACUUM CLEANER. Heavy-| FENSE WORK, send your lit- duty Rexair. All attachments,| tle ones to Miss Goodspeed’s complete. Suitable for hotel} Nursery School. Call 551-M or rooming house. Phone 705-R; > for hours and rates. 2702 Staples Ave. mar30-4tx SEISIISISIISIDISIOSII IIIT III IAS II IAS SIS SASS ehelelehelalelahel Give to the American Red Cross 1943 War Fund! Serer irs hhh bhp hh ehh neti Lene eLeLeeeeee BLL itt titi T it TTTr tt ttt tilt