The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 31, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PURIM, THE FEAST COMMEMORATED AT SYNAGOGUE) 0.0.5 Sisson tne money *— { Commemorating The Feast of Esther (Purim), services were held at the Jewish Synagogue here Sunday evening, officiated over by Rabbi Lazarus Lehrer. At the conclusion of the serv- ices a playlet, “The Purim Bas- ket”, was given, directed by. Morton Weiner. : The following were members of the cast in the order in which they appeared: ACTI i Rich Family — Mrs. Morton Weiner, grandmother; Miss Ses- yle Joslyen, mother; Miss Joyce Mulberg, daughter; Mrs. Pearl Lewinsky, maid. ACT II Poor Family — Mrs, Zahava Nieberg, mother; Miss Betty Ap- pel, daughter; Donald Pearlman, older son; Mitchell Appelrouth, younger son. Stage setting was by Irving Brust, Jack Einhorn, Milon and Jack Appel. Announcing the playlet and program was President Joe Pearlman, who gave an address of welcome to the guests. The Synagogue was filled to capa- city. Mrs. Rose Brust was heartily congratulated by the pr-sident! and the congregation for having arranged the ‘lovely program. ACT iit’ ‘A, vocal solo, was rendered by Mrs. Rose Cohen, jin. contralto. The. rendition was. greatly en- joyed. A very interesting talk on “Ages” was given by Private Cohen of Battery A. Mrs. Nieberg gave a vocal solo in .coloraterre soprano during her act in the playlet. Mrs. A. Kantor, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, also spoke. Refreshments were served by members of the auxiliary, with Mrs. Lehrer assisting. ‘Special packages were distri- buted to the children present. All who gave of their efforts to make the program a success LEVINE ESTATE | SOLD FOR $3,205 OF ESTHER, was paid and the deed was passed | in the sale of two houses and lot, ; CONT. RIBUT. IONS TO at Simonton and Catherine streets, | WAR FUND DRIVE | ownea by the estate of Rosa Et-| tinger Levine, of which Joe Pearl-| ~$7.00| man is the administrator. | 5.00! The property was advertised} 2.00 | for sale in The Citizen to. be sold} 1.00! to the highest bidder. Nine bids} - 1.00! were received, and the highes 1.00} $3,205, was submitted by Mario} 1.00! Mora and Lola Zaratte, to whom | . 1.00| the deed was delivered by County 1.00! Judge Raymond R. Lord. | Mrs. Jerry Trevor — Earl E. Hamilton - A. C. Reviere __.. Mizpah Saunders . ‘Tempa’ McClure Louise Evans . Louise Tatum _ Marjorie Roberts Anna Roberts Bertha Malik - Miriam Carey Mary Sweeting - Eva Arnola C. Kandel - Gladys Pinder - F. Mullinax ___ ee Mrs. Earl E. Hamilton _ Mrs. William Knowles Mrs. Rosetta Collins | Mrs. Levine resided in Ke West almost 50 years, and her hus. | band came here in 1890 and was in the dry goods business here un- til his death in 1920. } * SEVERAL CHANGES | (Continued from Page One) | - 4,00} 0f Key West, the last link in a! _ 1,00; long line of Florida Keys extend- | 1.00} ing from the mainland into the Annie Johnson . _. 1,00} Gulf of Mexico. i Mrs. H. E. Canfield 1.00] Several changes in rules and| Members of Zion Methodist regulations governing fishing in; Church (Colored) the seventh naval district, have! i lear been made recently, i Sabina Sai - 1,00} On March 25 Captain Benson an- | nounced that fishing would be| NO MID-WEEK SERVICE |?" *: mes i ts Cutt SCHEDULED AT STONE CHURCH THIS EVENING g822538385558 Ss THE KEY WEST CITIZEN What Foods are Rationed_ in the Meats and Fats Rationing Program Beginning March 29, shoppers will use the red stamps in War Ration Book Two to buy meats, edible fats, and oils (including butter), cheese, and canned fish. Here is the official OPA list of foods showingwhat will and what will not be it handy to look at before you shop. Use it in planning outsitious meals for your family and yourself, These Foods Are Retloned MEATS.—Including all fresh; frozen, smoked, and cured beef, veal, lamb, and pork; all meats and meat products in containers of tin or glass; all dried meats; variety meats, including: Tongaey,brait hearts, liver, tripe, sweetbreads, ‘kidneys concentrates; all dry, semidry, and Freshy smoked, and cooked sausage, including:.. Salami, pork sausage, baked loaves, wein- ers, scrapple, souse,. head cheese, and ‘others; suet, cod, and other fats, FISH.—All fish, shellfish, and fish products ‘PATS G88 OILS. —Butter, margarine, lard, CHEBSE—Cheese of most kinds: Cheddar "CAmerican), Swiss, brick, Munster, lim- or inore by weight of rationed cheeses, ‘These Foods Are Not Rationed POULTRY and GAME—All poultry and game, whether fresh, frozen, or in cans or glass. PISH.—Fresh fish, frozen fish, smoked, salt, pickled fish, fish in containers that are not hermetically sealed. FATS and OILS.—Olive oil when not blended with other ingredients; salad dressings and mayonnaise CHEESE—Soft or perishable cheese such as: Cream cheese, Neufchatel, cottage, pot, baker's, camembert, liederkranz, Brie, blue; cheese spreads made with 2 base of cheese which is not rationed; cheese spreads and. cheese products containing Jess than 30 percent by weight of rationed cheese. Use Your Red Stamps Your fed Stamps are in the same ration book as the blue stamps you are already using for processed foods. The number on each stamp shows you how many points it is worth. There are 8., 5-, 2-, and 1-point'stamps. The Jetter shows you phen to use the “ f | Gardening Guide—9 WAR ON WEEDS | AP Features It’s no secret weapon, but the ‘hoe is the garden general's big | gun in his battle against weeds. | The weed uses _infiltratior methods, sneaking into the ranks s, beans and other good | | Victory Garden soldiers to rob | them of water, nutrients, space! and sunshine. The zero hour for striking weeds occurs after each rain. As | | soon as the soil can be worked af- | | ter a soaking, it should be hoed| | thoroughly. This cultivation should ; | be shallow, so that tender roots! j are not harmed. ae | As the first purpose of the culti-| | vation is to keep weeds out of the , Wao ] U. D. C. TO MEET There will be a meeting of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy held ‘Thursday after- noon, beginning at 4:30 o'clock, at the home of s. Lottie Hayes, 802 Eaton street. All visiting members are vited to attend. THREE BODIES (Continued trem je One) ihat the attorney > Ov Toll Bridge District represe body, that Julius Stone in- s a8 Sj RELIEF FOR ACID and Aquilino Lopez, Jr., be ed to represent the Cha The three attorneys wil hold a conference to their defense action decid Knox asks negotiations now t get needed post-war bases : : has returned and his office is now open daily 10 to 12 2 to 8. ‘STRAND THEATER LEW AYRES in WE HAVE MOVED to our new office | Collier county, to the northern tip | of Long Boat Key outside Sara-} In order to allow the congrega- tion an opportunity to attend the Revival Service now in progress at the Fleming Street Methodist Church, the midweek service at the First Methodist Church will not be held this evening. VARIOUS OPERATIONS BALTIMORE.—It is estimated that in the production of parts for one torpedo, workers perform about 20,000 separate operations. Classified Column sota Bay, provided the operations | jducted within a distance of three | 'miles from the shore line, and} provided further that no fishing vessel shall enter or leave port be- | tween sunset and sunrise. On March 29 it was announced | that fishing operations would be| permitted at night in the Indian} river as far south as Horse creek. No relaxation of night fishing | rules on the Banana river, Mos-| quito Lagoon, Halifax river and| Matanzas river is contemplated at | the present time. were heartily congratulated by| eeoeccecccaccccsccccceseeeeeeceeccancancocceooeses the president and members of the congregation. RUSSIANS CONTINUE (Continued from Page One) que said that 11 enemy trains had been destroyed, 187 cars, most of them loaded with supplies and some of them on sidetracks, had been, dynamited by guerillas. A small garrison of Germans, the re- port said, was surprised and all its occupants were shot or put to the bayonet. LEGALS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR PASSAGE OF LOCAL OR SPECIAL BILL Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the requirement of Section 21 of Article III of the Constitution of the State of Flor- ida, as amended at the general! election in 1938, application will} be made by the undersigned to the Legislature of the State of Florida at the regular session to be held during the year 1943 for the passage of a local or special bill Ratifying, Validating and Confirming Provisions of Ordinance No. 422, Council Series of the Ordinances of the City of Key West, Flor- ida, Providing for , Relief Payments to Certain Officers of Said City;*and Requiring Payment of Such’ Relief Pay- ments. Dated ‘at Key West, Florida, this 31st day of March, A. D. 1943. ALBERTO CAMERO, LEROY TORRES, JOSEPH O. KEMP, IVAN ELWOOD, mar31,1943 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR PASSAGE OF LOCAL OR SPECIAL BILL Notice is hereby given that,| pursuant to the requirement of| Section 21 of Article III of the} Constitution of the State of| Florida, as amended at the gen- eral election in 1938, application will be made by the undersigned | to the Legislature of the State of Florida at the regular, session to be held during the year 1943 for the passage of a local or spe- cial bill Fixing the Following Amounts as the Minimum Monthly, Salary or Compensation to be paid to the Following Of- ficers of the City of . Key West, Florida, Namely, the Mayor $175.00, the Chief of Police. $150.00, the Captain of Night Police $125.00, the Chief of Fire Department $150.00, and the Police Lieu- tenant $115.00. Dated at Key West, Florida, this 31st day of March, A.D.} 1943. ALBERTO CAMERO, LEROY TORRES, i JOSEPH O. KEMP, | IVAN ELWOOD. FOR SALE Shipment weekly. our Technical Shelf may save you dines of postage and weeks of waiting. PAUL SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon- HELP WANTED TECHNICAL BOOKS — New;WAITRESS WANTED. Side- A look at| walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming. mar4-tf WANTED—A Night Cashier, ex- perience necessary. Apply Side- ; between these two points are con- | | a good crowd was on hand last | night to hear Rev. | at the Fleming Street Methodist} stamp. Here is the way your Red Stamps become good during the month of April: Week Beginning Red Stamps Bearing Lesion + Stamps Expire A (16 points) B is Points) C (16 points) D (16 points: ,é ts points, ‘March 29 ‘Apiil 4 April 11 ‘April 18. ‘April 25; Ye anaTe, MANY ATTEND - REVIVAL MEETING | LAST EVENING There will be a meeting of the ‘ ;Key West Stadium Committee In spite of the windy weather | this evening at City Hall begin- Bai, |ning at 9:00 o’clock. Homer Bain,/ “Gerald Saunders, chairman, re- {| quests a full attendance as busi- jness of importance will be dis- cussed and transacted. GIANT MOTOR BUS CHICAGO. — One automotive company has built a giant motor bus with a capacity of 250 soldiers. il 30 (To iecmnceniad) | STADIUM. GROUP Church: Rev. Bain spoke on “Far Off Tambourines.” Tonight Rev. Bain will speak on the subject, “How Amiable Are Thy Taber-| nacles.” | Dr. George Fiske is playing the} flute at these services, which is} enjoyed by all, At tonight’s ser-| vice, Dr. Fiske, Gerald Saunders 2 and Mrs. Mary Herrick will play|ed to~each and every one to at- Gounard Ave Maria. at the Fleming Street Methodist MEETS TONIGHT: the flute and violins, using Bach| tend the services, now being held | 1619 Duval St. and WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE You DR. J.A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 8-12 2-6 | garden, it need not be done often- | a 7 rf than necessary to keep the gar- | Fingers at the Window {den clean. One other purpose,! Coming: “Ci: Swi a however, is to leave the surface in| — inderella Swings {a loose condition so that it can} absorb later rainfall. | The weeds that take root quick- lly, after cultivation, can be pull-} ed by hand and carried out of the} garden. ze > j In regions where irrigation 1s; necessary, the water should be} applied thoroughly _and deep. similar to the way it is deposited | in a heavy storm. Frequent, light sprinkling of a garden can do more harm than good because it en-} courages only shallow _Toot growth, which is killed easily if) the ground dries. : i | A good way to irrigate is to open |furrows alongside the row of plants to allow water to flow gent- ly along the roots. Straw, dry! grass or leaves may be hoed light- ! ly into soil between the rows to} retard evaporation of water and} to keep down weeds. MONROE THEATER CHESTER MORRIS in Boston Blackie Goes Holly- wood and We Were Dancing Coming: “Dr. Renault's Secret” PM TWO HOTELS IN MIA MI= == == LOCATED IN HEART OF CITY ,, ROOMS ==== for Reservations WITH BATH AND TELEPHONE FORD HOTEL PERSHING HOTEL 60 N.E. 3rd Street 226 NE. ist Avenue 80 Rooms - Elevator 100 Rooms - Elevator Solarium Heatec durable shoes will} 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION in 1943, WPB says rise 15,000,000 pair: ton St. at Eaton St. walk Cafe, 425 Duval St. mar27-tf mar9-tf 3 FRIGIDAIRES, Electric Fans, Trons, Cords, Washing Ma- chine. Apply Tommie’s Skat- ing Rink. marl8-tf| “RECONDITIONED CIRCULAT- 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.” i mar23-10tx WANTED — Fountain Counter Girls and Waitresses. Good salary. Southernmost City Pharmacy. marl-tf HELP WANTED, white or color- ed, male or female. No ex- perience necessary. App! lumbia Laundry. mi PE SO ACESS EROS REN | 9 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.; mar22-tf WANTED COAT HANGERS WANTED. $1.00 a hundred. Phone 282, we will cal White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. mar1-tf FOR SALE—Model “40” Chevro- let four-door sedan. All good * tires. In perfect condition throughout. Also new battery. Priced right. Also, “37” Ford business coupe and everything; in very good condition on this car. Price below market. 632 William Street. mar25-6tx WANTED—First-class baker. Na- val Station Cafeteria, phone 790, extension 470. mar26-tf FOR SALE—New trumpet with| WANTED—First cook and second case, old violin, Zenith portable; cook. Naval Station Cafeteria, radio, Philco radio, malted milk! -phone 790, extension. 470. | mixer $15.00. Seven-way lamp. mar26-tf $10.00. Three-piece living roont 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 | WANTED—Small male puppy. | Box 6, care of Citizen. FOR SALE—Man’s Bicycle, inj ) mar29-3tx first-class condition. Heavy) duty. Apply Lindsey Lumber'oLD RAGS. Apply The Citizen | Company. mar31-2tx| Office. feb15-tf| ELDERLY LADY will care for children nights. 914 Francis street. mar30-2tx FURNISHED APARTMENT or Small House for couple. Box 781. mar27-6tx FOR SALE — Apex electric | mangle. Apply 914 Francis St.| mar30-2tx } VACUUM CLEANER. Heavy- duty Rexair. All attachments, complete. Suitable for hotel or rooming house. Phone 705-R, 2702 Staples Ave. mar30-4tx! | WANTED—White or colored girl FOR SALE—House and lot at! to take care of baby. Good 804 Elizabeth street. Inquire} pay. 804 Division Street, be- 510 Margaert or 901 Elizabeth} tween 5 and 6 p. m. mar30-3tx| street, mar30-4tx | | pee a 2 Vee iar tenci aenemtek at Darts aoc, | FOR!SALE—Baby Crib, mat-! (ia hiscadd tress, chifferobe, play pen, two! FOR RENT—D) high chairs, two pot chairs, | rocking horse. Phone 582-W. | mar31-5tx WE BUY OLD RECORDS, whole or broken. Factory needs scrap. J. R. Stowers Company. feb12-tf| IES. The very newest and} goriest—not an antique in the lot! Rents start as low as 10c per week. PAUL SMITH, book- seller, corner Simonton and Eaton St. LOST LOST—“A” Gas Ration Book. Please return to Carlos Calleja, 701 Caroline Street. mar29-3tx REAL ESTATE —— Business or Residential Lots All| LOST—One pair child’s- glasses,| Parts of the Island: Terms | between Southard and Fleming J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER on William. Return to J. B. Realtor Gardner, 724 Fleming St. Re-| Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval | mar31,1943 ward, mar30-3tx i jaud-tf A special invitation is extend-|Chureh: : "jae ee ec $ 1 ONE COAT COVERS WALLPAPER, ‘* painted walls, wallboard, basement walls. Bi 2, DRIES IN ONE HOUR . . . room moy be immedia’ 3. MIXES WI * _ tine or solvents needed. 4. WASHES EASILY ... with ordinary wall cleaners. 2 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT and COLOR STYLE GUIDE 98 (one tely. WATER ... no turpen- Cc pte 05 gal, UNDERCOATER SW FLOOR S-W PORCH S-W VARNISH REMOVER. ENAMELOID QUICK-DRYING ENAMEL See SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY | I PHONE 598 1201 WHITE bean Coca-Cola got where it is ment, too. * a “CIPOTLIGHT Bands”, the radio program broadcast over Blue Network every week night for Coca-Cola, features the nation’s favorite mame bands. Their names mean something because their bands have something extra to offer. by offering some- thing that more than quenches thirst. It brings a delightful after-sense of refresh- In ice-cold Coca-Cola you. find quality you count on. You find delicious taste that sets it apart. You find refreshment that goes into energy. Anybody can make a soft drink, but only The Coca-Cola Company makes Coca-Cola. The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself. It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Both mean the same thing... “coming from a single source, and well known to the community”. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BT G COMPANY