The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 19, 1943, Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1913. OLD SILK CURTAINS Oiled silk curtains are very practical and come in quite a wide array of interesting colors and . Phey make. good curtains ‘for bathrooms, kitehen, and ;play -TeOMS asi they can’ be easily clean- 23 EOE UU ECB UU UMNO NRE ved hy wiping off with a damp Chapter 13 Turned Down Gi" said Joe huskily. “married — as = us, Joe?” she said, fomantic before noon!” dashboard of the car. “Hur: I've got to get back to the barn. Tm Boing o ask Paul Pennell to give part in ‘Goodbye, loney Chiler Joe stiffened. There were a number of thi he could have said, and all of them cutting. But he decided to be a gentleman, and hold his tongue. He released the brake—and the car moved on dowa the lane. “I heard that Farmer Kane's pod gave yet to twins,” he said resently, when he had tten Eontrol of his emotions. “If it’s true, it suet to to make a good item for_my colui “Wonderfult” said Kathleen. —* dug into-her bag: fon:a’ ‘at ¥ O14 Barn. Dra: the te teats td went oan an a think,” seid Fred DeMille pcicray “that, if everyon the agreer, le, Lil bring one of those ou back in here, and put on! her.” “You're hitting at me, of course,” said the actor who was the place o- th: man with injure ankle. “Okay, talk smart! I don't mind.’ “That's terribly sweet of you,” said Fred sarcastically “Y don’t seem to. mind anything— even directions.” He sighed. “All right, let’s wit again—and again—and again.” Another hour of rehearsing, with everyone’s nerves on edge. Ruby snapped at Paul, Paul snapped at Ruby—and Daisy Doran lashed out with her tongue. which was never very gentle ev under the most favorable ci cumstances. “The ingehue with a dragon's disposition!” said the juvenile. ‘And a juvenile with a lady milliner’s characteristics!” Daisy retorted. On and on. Finally Fred threw up his hands in disgust. “Let it go!” he said. “Maybe the Linville ratidienie won't be too critical.” Paul And Ruby Ds turned to the juvenile. “Tf you ruin my scene to- night.” she said, “I’ll murder you in cold blood.” “No sone said the juvenile. “Why be so fussy? No one pays any “attention to your part any- way.” “That’s what you think,” said Da “Well, I know one person who'll bay attention.” 0? “Joe Neely—who’s going to re- view the plays.” “A rustic critic,” sneered the juvenile, “who probably doesn’t know a back-drop from a black- out.” he .knows acting—and " said Daisy. “I’ve talked to him a lot. Besides, some of his reviews may be copied by the Philadelphia and Washington, pa- pers, I want to show him that I can create roles—and have him give me good notices.” “Nuts!” said the siiventile. “He'll be too busy watchil aE Ruby to take notice of you. He knows who to stand in with—don’t worry!” “Ruby’s old enough to be his mother—or his oler sister. any- ing uns in a basement “Go fly a kite!” Ru “How could that affect the he ther: “Lack of harmony reflects in | everyone’s wor! “A fine alibi for your rotten actin, ip “ od ne eee, ” eee on, “if ou’d s! to be ower to Fcaiiocn Vi goer think more about bey near sett go. rinned. “So. sae that I do™ eye he said. : “In an leasant sort of way, yes," said Rupy. “Only being a ink ae? you— “den t regen thant a bl lly for a woman edging heey ey Tenge eh oom fatieos peas oe ia os “Don’t worry about “Don’ theuma- tism,” Ruby sna} yor care. of eur ha As a matter of fact, them up a bit, rehe: Hyp lied might | not crack so.” The Question part ignored: the nasty. remark. “Just what are your intentions regarding Joe Neely?” he asked. lonorable, I trust. “Far more honorable. than your intentions toward that sta; esituck Vaughan child,” said Ruby. the wees 3 he is stage-struck, you know. ope! robably , got rbe- fore daplig t this morning to tackle you for a part.” area mij ia not be bad—at at,” “You don’ t meen you’d actually give her a part!” “I might. She couldn’t be much wors2 than some of those folks we've got who call themselves Thespians.” “Don't forget I've got a say-so as to who plays,”"Ruby reminded. “I won't,” said Paul. “But if I don’t interfere with your search for_a starring vehicle—which ne- cessitates romantic interludes with a rustic playwright—you. might let me have my say-so with the pretty rustic maiden whose barn we are using.” wned. ~ “Seriously, Paul, ” she said, “please don’t eae involved with a local girl. have done that for two summers now, and it only stirs up trouble. I'd hate to see you ridden out of town on a rail.” “Would you?” said Paul. “That is a comfort. I was under the.im- ression you'd enjoy the sight.” le lit a cigarette, and wal over to where a piece of partly- painted scenery was propped against the side of the barn. “I'll look after my intrigues,” he said meaningly. “You take care of your own.” Ruby glared at him, and then walked sepia away. Paul picked up a heii: dipped it into a bucket of green paint, and went to work. He was still at it when Kathleen returned. She told Joe a hast; qponeTe: and hurried over to the “You look like an artist paint- ing a porate she said, smiling up at “Oh, hello!” he said. “Sorry I was so busy this. morning. Come on, tell me what’s on your mind. loveliness.” Kathleen came closer. She swal- es like Ty- Go whi “Has & say- pyeds cs a couple of times, and then about wha' thigod 's will be trie je _spoke. ui ind 2 thisc Neely has a a Id thir ik of a couldn’t Ee °! re- kno tort to this, od weh that Joe had turn patty her to Ruby. re inva and walked S' Tit femater® he thought. “She ‘ought to be sell- FROM THE NORTHROPS’ | SCRAPBOOKS The 13 original states had a gross area of 892,135 square miles. For the year of 1943: Spring be- gins on March 21; Summer, on January 22; Autumn, on. Septem- ber 23; Winter, on December 22. The headquarters.of the Marine Corrs that the first belligen- ent lapding of the Marines in Eu- rope was that of John Paul Jones. and aj force of Marines; on April 22, 1788, when they landed from the Ranger at Whitehaven, Scot- land, and burnetbsopie British ves- sels im the harbor: Thesirst cuckoo clock was made in Anton in the Black Forest, Germany, in 1730. The first cuckoos made in the U.S. A. are Germany now. Before denouncing young peo-! ple, it might be a good idea for adults to ask themselves, “What Keterer in Schonwald,' aS want to act with your eT a pany,” she said. “Fred DeMi! told me the other night at the tdance’ that) I' looked like: some- thing out of ‘Goodbye, Honey Chilef’ and so I—well, I thought ; »might be a small part I could play.” To be continued present day. Young people listen undies in r section.” He didn’t know of $ that Daisy was LF dione toa! EA in ap ; yy. “By : eloth. Occasionally give them a soap and water bath. + O'Brelee Es “How was it you broke yout en- gagement with Evelyri?” “Well, I only did to’ the engage. ment whatit did‘to mie!” ~” War industry strikes in 1942 last , two days per 10,000. re. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Children Dickie, aged five, was having great difficulty in learning to skate. Again and again his feet went from under him and he fell, only' to piek himself up-and try again. Finally a little girl who was watehing said, “Oh, Dickie! I can skate better than you can.” “That's all right,” said the boy, vhilosophically..“I’ll bet you. mind | falling more than I do, too.” ‘That ‘Sort “Your husband ‘told my hus-} 'band that his word at home was jaw.” “Oh. ves? Well, it’s one.of those | laws that are never enforced.” Classified Column | eneweseecescacacscceoooe FOR SALE H 1 Hl Shipment weekly. A look at! our Technical Shelf may save} you di.nes of postage and weeks of waiting. PAUL SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon- ton St at Eaton St. aprl-tf) SPECIAL—Qne thousand Manila Second, Shects, $1,00. 500; Sheets, 60c. .These prices now in effect. The Artman Press. aprl-tf BICYCLES—Motor Scooter, Flash- ‘ light Batteries, Electric Irons,| Cords, Large Pedestal’ Fan, 24 inch. Apply at Skating Rink. apre-tf | WANTED WANTED = TECHNICAL BOOKS — New!COAT HANGERS ‘WANTED $1.00 a hundred. Phone | 282 we will call. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval ‘St. aprl-'f =f A + SA ET PEOPLE'S FORUM Ube herpsen meleomen etpres- sm of the views of ers. bat the esitor to delete comma annerranted. Che shontd be fair and conitine letters to 300 words, and | Mean | Nermal MILITARY HIGHWAY r, The Citizen? note with inferest Senator Pepper is assisting the pian for | purchase of GandyiBridge because | f the fac: it has proven its merit! <a military artery for defense * vaftic and civilian defense work- ers. It is stated that Key West has| poxulation of . 40,000. Large rucks coming loaded mus! pay “5 toll. and leaving empty $5 toll \ person rust neeessatily tra v bus due to the acute hort- ge. Larg> contingents mili- establishments of every branch is.stationed and housed xere. Food fer the communi food for the armed services, th | Edi of IMMEDIATELY —} Salesladies for dress shop. | Experienced ‘prefernéd.), Apply. today ~between 4:30 o'clock, :rd0m 616, La Hotel, Ask, for Mrs.,,Miller. apy 7-2 WANTED “— Furnished . Apart- | ments'"Mrs. Price at 412-J. ' apr19-6tx | PERSONAL CABIN CRUISER, 30’, equipped for comfortable living for four. Studio Couch, in screened and awninged cockpit. Will sell $600.00 if taken immediately. Write “Cabin”, care Citizen. | apr16-17-19-; Stk | FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, 26" feet long, eight feet wide.| $250.00 cash. 608 Francis St. ; aprl7-3tx ; | FOR SALE—New kerosene wa-| ter, heater and, kerosene range. WANTED-—Gentleman between} 45 to 55 years as a companion} with serious intention only. L. M. P.O. Box 242, Key West. apr17-2tx HELP WANTED | WANTED—Five Waitresses; one Counter Man, one Short Order | Steam Table Man. Good salary. | Room and board, if desired. | Apply J. D’s Restaurant, cross | street from bus station. apr5-tf i | Gandy Bridge it | gasoline—all come dver the high- way. Surely the local civic bodies can convince SWar, Gores! Rew. the Ove i, ought Me 2 ould appeal to Senator Pepper © callethe attention of the aut, | ities to the fact that we do he a toll gate and itis a hindras¢e to bringing supplies to Key We If Congress can _ purchas®* the can y be convinced that today t nan- sion of Army and Navy facitities has expanded beyond proportions er dreamed of and they expanding here. Kev We jis entirely uation he and transportation as must establish the same claim Petersburg and Tampa hav 1elative importance. There should be no toll bridge }and this is an excellent opportun- to take the issue to the proper government authority and secure Apply C. W. Grawe, Apt. 7, WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN | every edvantegg possible. Joseph Yates-Porter Place. { apr17-: 3tx | FOR SALE—Lot 73 ft. 6 in. by. 88 ft..6 in. » Corner of Newton and Georgia.; For $700.00. casi, ' Apply J. Disdier, . .1104...Grin-)... nell. apri7-6tx 1937 INDIAN CHIEF MOTOR- }CYCLE forsale cheap. Must: ‘sell before Thursday. Aiso, spare ‘tire: “Good tires. - 1216 Virginia St: Dewey Sterling. ; « aprl9-3tx NEW BREAKFAST TABLE: sin- gle bed and springs. 525 Francis FOR SALE — 8-Power Prism! Binoculars. Megaphos, Paris, ; France. Complete with leather ease and shoulder strap. Brand | new. Cost $40.00. A real buy for $20.00. apri9-1tx) FOR SALE—Gentleman’s ‘Pocket 17-Jewel _Tilinois - movement. Thin, green gold, 25-year’ case Cost -$60.00. Sacrifice » $20.00. 915 Windsor Lane. apr19-1tx 1935 CHEVROLET-SEDAN MO- TOR; just overhauled; tires like new; must »sell; leaving for Navy. $100.00 if sold: right away. 86-3 Poinciana Place. WANTED Office. feb15-tf i with some question to the lond | —— | assertions ‘that after this war is ‘over there will be a new world, are going to insist that it shall be | a better world, that it:shall in: fact be a really good world. They are not going to forget the ideals that have survived through the years. | They are going to refuse to follow jan older generation that has for- gotten what. righteousness. means, that has been dominated by a cold- blooded materialism. In a world that is so rich in the potentialities of abundant and beautiful living, it is a pity that these potentialities have not long ago. beenyset dtée. Ouir age should not hayve.come fiptoyhe chaos of to- e ry te day—chaos not alone of war, bats : cuaos ot - thinks There can be mo RHI 208 until the influences that tend *to ‘tarnish the fine gold of character | are eliminated. There can be no good world until the world is dom- is of fundamental importance to every individual. NOTE: This friend omitted one factor from his diagnosis.’ FDR> al-f> being dropped on! inated by good people—a fact that}@ aprl9-2tx LOST—Woman’s GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- | most City Pharmacy. apr7-tf; FOR RENT ce Our Cham of Commerce, FOR RENT+-DETECTIVE STOR-}. 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. aprl-tf ROOM and BOARD: Very rea- sonable. 419-Southard Street. apr13-12tx LOST tan leather | make-up case ten miles south | of ‘Homestead. Finder please} contact Ens. F. L. Hartis,| phone 9164, Key West. Liberal} reward. aprl7-2tx | 915 Windsor Lane.! LOST—Key Ring with five keys. | Care of Citizen. Reward. apri7-3tx | Watch with knife and chain. LADY WHO FOUND BILLFOLD | on Post Office table, return to Citizen the ‘twenty-second. Please | Office by} apri9-2tx ~ LQST>-Gas Ration Books, C N A. Rettirn to John L. Cushenberg Hotel Jefferson. aprl9-Stx REAL ESTATE = apri9-3tx | Bhsiness or “Residential Lots°AI! Parts of the Island; Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER Realtor ——— {OLD RAGS. Apply The Citizen Phones 124 and 736-R 505'Duval aprl-tt | REAL ICE ASSURES USERS OF REFRIGERATION CERTAINTY Is More ECONOMICAL. . It’s have we done to help the young 5° .wants to win .the peace after + recreation ‘West people secure proper and amusements?”—Key Citizen. the war. To this end, some friends! § think he should make a deal Willkie or Henry Wallace to him handle the peace after 1944:2 a ; Youth ‘is magnificently meet- while they handle the White ing the special challenge of. the House. ‘Healthy and Safe. . it’s Pure } Sunset WEATHER REPORT Observation ‘taken at 8:30 a. m. E.W.T. (City Office) ‘Tomorrow's Tides ‘Temperawres Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night 82! 77 380 id = 76 Precipitation Rainfall 24 hours ending 8:30 a..m., inches ! Total rainfall since Apr. inches -. Deficiency since April inches be Total rainfall since Jan. inches Deficiency since January inches Relative Humidity 80% Tomorrow's ‘Almanac Sunrise ‘ 7:00 a. 7:51 p. m. Moonrise 8:17 p. m. Moonset 0 a. m. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 10:32 a.m. 4:12 a.m. 11:30 p.m. 4:54 p.m. FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Cool- | er tonight, ,preceded by showers oF light-rain this afternoon. Florida: Gooler tonight. Hatteras, , N. C., to Apalachi-! cola, Fia.: Smail craft warnings remain displayed south of Hat- texas! to-Melhourne, Fla. 0.09 1, 0.20 0.63 4.08 144 im. | Mwomnen’s “Club, City Council, County Commissioners, here is aj wonderful opportunity to serve | your community, and likewise for ! a change let us individuals assume; a civic interest and pride in this} matter. It is squarely up to us—j; the chalenge is made—are we equal to the task? ALBERT G. ROBERTS. Key West, Fla., April 17, 1943. adn tantntntetntntetaaetetetotae I : + LOPEZ Funeral Service {| { { Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 4 24-Hour Ambulance Service \) PHONE 135 NIGHT 68 C4444 0444 240+ ---- GABBY GUS DELAYS OS. eda BREAK BOTTLENECKS at Bus Stops He pours nickels and conversation into telephones, at every stop... holding up the movement of service men and workers whose minutes are vital. Buses need the full cooperation of all to enable them to main- tain wartime schedules. Let’s help send them rolling along without unnecessary delay. BUS STATION Southard and Bahama Streets PHONE 242 LIEUT. €. F. CIHAK