The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 4, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR —— -_? ove Next Sunday is World Sodality Day. At the request of Our Holy} Father, Pope Pius XU, the Sodal- ists of the Convent of Mary Im-} maculate are planning to make the day a memorable one. There will be a Missa Recitata | in the morning at 8:30 o'clock | when the Sodalists will receive | Communion in a body, and pray | for peace. Collaborating with the} parish, the Children of Mary plan} a procession for Sunday afternoon. The march will begin at 3:30 o'clock on the lawn of the U. S. O. on Duval street. The Queen andj her court will be crowned prior | to the procession. The Queen of | the May is Miss Marion Edmund} of the Senior Class. It will be her special privilege to crown our} Blessed Lady, Queen of the Uni-| verse, at the end of the march. Forming the Queen’s Court are the following Maids and Knights | of Honor, boys and girls who have ; achieved highest averages in their | respective Religion classes, and who claim a record of good con- duct, loyalty and cooperation. They are: Grade Eleven: Mary Torano. ie Ten: Elizabeth Russell. rade Nine: Elizabeth Kling. Grade Eight: Eugenia Rivan and William Freeman. COMEDY DRAMA SPONSORED BY LIONS CLUB TO BE PRESENTED TWO NIGHTS While “The Vinegar Tree” is not one which would fit in the} average victory garden, it is al very interesting specimen of plant | life and from all indications has‘ aroused the curiosity of most Key} Westers. “The Vinegar T: is the sub- ject of the three-act comedy- drama which will be presented in} the Key West High School Audi- torium on Thursday and Friday evenings by Key West Players. Curtain will rise at 8:15. The play is being sponsored by} Key West Lions Club and proceeds from the entertainment go toward the blind fund of this organiza- tion. Lions have a big project lined | up for the coming year in this im-| portant work and it is hoped that FAIA TID I III IIIS ISIS SA FIRST-AID STEEPLECHASE ere treet o lie treolccccocsctrecosteessstecesecsy AP Features } CAMP PHILIPS, K: May 4.— Minutes may mean lives where: SOCIETY : KEY WEST SODALISTS PLAN TO CELEBRATE ‘WORLD SODALITY DAY’ COMING SUNDAY | Grade Seven: Ida Soriano and Louis Anguiera. Grade Six: Sylvia Rivas and Ed- ward Firkins. Grade Five: Mary Ann Albury and: Gregory Hemingway. Grade Four: Thelma Firkins and David Brown. Grade Three: Nancy Sawyer and | Gene Austin. Grade Two: Margaret Cormack and Paul Braun. Grade One: Leroy Almyda. Train bearers are: Master Rich- ard Doll, and Master Stanley. The crown bearer is Miss Sona Fernand, the flower girls are Misses Aurora and Helen Firkins. The Sodalists of the School and of the Parish, will form the Living Rosary. Miss Miigdalia Solano, Prefect of the Sodality, will carry the banner. Misses Sylvia Gwynn, Nymphia Gato, Marcella Schreif- fles, and Ondina Pintida will have the honor of carrying the statue of Our Blessed Mother in the pro- | cession. All Catholics are cordially invit- ed to take part in the procession to give honor to our Blessed Lady, Queen of Peace and Queen of the World. Ad Jesum per Mariam. Eleanor Gato and: it will be well patronized by the public. Hundreds of tickets have al- ready been reserved at the Key West Gas Company. Persons ex- pecting to attend should take steps immediately to corner the choice seats which are still available. Members of the cast are: Max Lawrence—Jack Wilson, SoM3c. ra Augustus Merrick—George Mills White. Winifred Buck. : Louis—Lieut. (jg) Wm. Huff. | Laura Merrick—Janice White. | | | Mansfield—Virginia Leone Merrick—Hazel Huff. Geoffry Cole—Ensign Harold; Hayes. The play is being directed by Mrs. Robb Roy Ricketts. FOIA IID AIDA II IIIS IAI AS 30 minutes the first time they try the course, but in about 50 trips they can cut this down to 15 min- | thoughts from returning again wounded men on the battle-front| utes. | are concerned, so here at Camp} But it takes’ several weeks of| Phillips stretcher bearers learn} gruelling practice before they can how to-save those minutes and) get that bucket of water around, lives. ey Lael poe ndee me ob- a itter-bearers train | St@cles without spilling a drop. pos a dient se th ! When they can accomplish that af chore, it means they can race pa- $ » infantry, tankmen or ar- rig: Ties Wie infantry, tankmen oF 8" ents trom forward positions back| To toughen them, they are re-! quired to carry patients over an obstacle course representing con- ditions on a battle-front. And to, insure that the stretchers are kept | on an even keel and not jostled they must also carry on stretchers} ‘aibucket of water—and not spill} it. Hl A 100-yard course, designed by officers of the 94th division’s medi-, cal battalion, commanded by Ma-| jer Gustaf Sweet, includes low} and high barriers over which the stretchers must be lifted; a simu- lated trench — with a shory tur —along which the men, in crouch! position, must carry their burden deep mudholes and finally an am bulance into which they must load the patient. | It takes a four-man team about! FURTHER DECREASE IN HIGHWAY TOLLS Collection of tolls in the Over-| seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis-! trict fell off again last month, as compared with April, 1942. The this time a little more than $7,000. | In April, 1942, the collections | amounted to $31,000.75; last | month they totaled $23,993.75. | | Decreases showed in all phases | of traffic over the bridges. The | number of passenger cars drop- ped from 7,961 in April of last! year to 3,325 last month; other vehicles, chiefly trucks, 5,494 to 4,751; passengers, 29,888 to 27,-! 917. NEW MARKET OPENED ON DIVISION STREET Strickland opened a farmers’ market 21 Division where the’ handle a complete line of garden fresh vegetables, ranges and grapefruit, decrease totals W. E. and street, | patients up and down stairs. Then; jand | t i dacksonville | Minneapolis r : to dressing stations and ambu- lances so gently that even grave- ly wounded soldiers will not suf- | fer from the trip. | When the division first moved | into Camp Phillips, litter-bearers | were trained merely by carrying | the officers rigged up the course it immediately proved its! worth. Army medical officers have | asked for plans to use at other} camps. “Litter-bearers. must: be rugged and tough,” said Major Sweet, ex- plaining that casualties among hem in past campaigns have been mong the highest in the army. Much of their work is under fire. Future engagements, say the; battalion's officers, will find lit- ter-bearers of the 94th tough and ready—but not rough. TEMPERATURES Temperature data tor the 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., May 4, 1943, as reported by the U, S. Weather Bureau: Highest Lowesi last 24 hours . last night 86 55 48 68 65 41 38 Atlanta Boston Brownsville Charleston Chicago Detroit Galveston 56 86 82 59 51 82 89 Kansas City _ 71 65 56 | Ruby told me the longer Kathleen Chapter 26 Stubborn Girl Aé THE days passed Joe had the feeling that Kathleen had walked straight out of his life. So far as ever getting an opportunity to talk to her, he and she might as well have been living on oppo- site sides of the giobe. He forced himself to keep hard at work, trying to improve upon the play, giving a “homey” air to his column, and polishing up his play reviews. There was certainly plenty to do—and he liked work. ing. But he couldn’t keep his and again to Kathleen and the dreams and hopes he had so long held where she was concerned. Finally there came a day when he could no longer resist the urge to see her, to talk to her. He wrote a last item to his column —an item about Miss Camilla’s furni- ture being used to outfit a stage setting—and then placed the cover over his typewriter. He picked up some rewritten scenes of his play, planning to read them aloud to Kathleen, ran down the worn stairs of the Linville Gazette Building, and jumped into his car. Not long afterwards he was fac- ing Lizzie out at the Vaughan residence. “No, Mr. Joe,” said Lizzie, “she ain’t to home. Seems like she ain’t never to home no more.” eons said Joe. “Thanks, Liz- zie. He turned to go, but Lizzie had an idea. : “Ah’s got some sugar-cured ham for supper. Mr. Joe,” she said. “No kidding?” said Joe. “An’ it’s a shame for Mr. Frank THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | SUCCESSFUL WAR BOND THOMAS S. CARO DRIVE AT DIVISION ST. ,ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The War Stamp and Bond BECOMES CRIMINAL JUDGE TEURSDAY Thomas S. Caro assumes hi | Drive at the Division Street Ele-! duties on Thursday as judge oi mean she thinks all this acting craze of Kathleen’s will turn out | to be just a sort of teapot tem- | pest?” Uncle Frank nodded. “I only hope Kathleen won't take it too hard,” he said. Lizzie called them to supper then. “Come on,” said Uncle Frank, “Jet's go wash up.” Presently, washed up, their hair neatly combed and brushed, the two men walked into the dining room. Lizzie beamed upon them. men-folks,” she said, bustling | about the table. “Men-folks al- ways eats like they enjoys it.” “And when men-folks have a cook like you, Lizzie,” said Uncle Frank, “they just naturally have to eat.” Lizzie smiled her thanks. “Had it occurred to you, Joe,” said Mr. Frank, “that you’ve got a fine opportunity to squelch Kath- leen’s plans to be an actress?” “How?” said Joe. “By panning her in your review of ‘Goodbye, Honey Chile!’” “But suppose she’s good?” said Joe. “No matter how much I love her, Mr, Frank, I couldn’t pan her if she didn’t deserve it.” “That,” he said, “is what I true love.” Laura Again V HEN Kathleen and Paul had; left him, Fred relaxed a little. He nibbled on a Western sand- wich. sipped rather dish-watery coffee, and listened to the insects. | Actors! What a heck of a lot they | were! Feeling as though they were | call to be eatin’ by himself all the time.” “Are you going around your elbow to ask me to stay and eat some of that ham?” Lizzie’s face brightened. “Yas’r,” she said. “Ah shore hates seein’ good food going to waste.” “Then Pll stay,” said Joe. “Sure I'm not going to be a pest?” “Lawsy, Mr. Joe, you-all ain’t never no pest.” Lizzie hustled off, calling back. “You-all just set there and cool off. Ah’ll go add the final fixin’s.” Joe dropped down into a porch chair. He took the rewritten scenes of the play from his pocket, and tried to read them. But he felt no interest. He jammed the typed sheets back into his pocket, and stared out across the well-kept yard. He was still staring, lost in moody thought, when Mr. Frank drove up. Supper For Two “HELLO. Joe, boy!” Mr. Frank greeted. “Waiting for some- one?” “No,” said Joe. “I’m waiting for some sugar-cured ham. Smell it?” Mr. Frank sniffed the air. “Do 1?” he said. “My, that smells ap- petizing. Where’s Kathleen? I porn you were waiting for er.” “She’s not coming home,” said Joe. He explained about-the tele- phone call. “Lizzie thought you might like to have me eat with ou.” “Lizzie’s right,” said Mr. Frank. He sat down upon the top step. “Kathleen’s been as scarce as hen’s teeth here of late. Oh, well, I sup- pose rehearsing is an exacting business.” “Evidently,” said Joe dryly. “But not unexciting when you have a handsome actor to coach you, and drive you back and forth to the theatre.” “Don’t let it get you down, Joe,” said Uncle Frank. “I don’t think it’s going to come to anything.” “What's not going to come to anything?” Joe demanded. “All this stage-struck business. rehearsed, the more certain she became that she was an amateur and nothing more.” something set apart! Above criti- cism! Know-it-alls! Then as he saw Ruby Howard coming out of | the barn theatre, looking slim and | appealing in slacks and a brighi sweater, he said to himself: “There are exceptions, of course.” j | ment | with a bang. { ous. “Ah shore does love cookin’ for | the drive. | Miss Majory Roberts’ third grade} won the cash prize of $1.00 for the } room that made the greatest sale. | Joyce Scholwalter, in this earned $1.00 in war stamps as the ; pupil who sold the most jand stamps, Mrs. Flossie Wilson’s ! plaining | second grade came next, and Mr: Anna Roberts’ second grade plac- ed third. Cabot’s fourth grade Florence Mickler’s sixth grade. In Mrs. Flossie Wilson’s second grade, every member of the class bought} stamps or bonds. | The interest and enthusiasm | The final count tary School, which started on! the April 14, ended at noon on Friday | Court of Record. There wil! inot be any taking over the office. Monroe County Criminal formalities in his Yesterday afternoon, at the | was especially gratifying during } special term of the court, County jall of Friday morning when the Solicitor Allan — ; | sales of bonds of the larger de- | thanked the retiring judge, Wi {nominations became more numer- B. Cleare liam V. Albury, for his thorough showed | cooperation and the fairness 4 I'that the school sold $39,182.90| justice he had |of war bonds and stamps during; the time, Mr. Cleare stated, hc jhas been the prosecuting attor- evinced duri In grades 1A-B, 2A-B and 3A-B,| ney in the court. room, bonds | | Gray Ladies course, which v is filled, SEVERAL ENROLL The Red Cross Chapter, in ex- 42, requirements for the of 22 the tarted as soon as the c states that afte In grades 4A-B, 5A-B and 6A-B, | course is completed, it will not be rooms deserving honor for! | Mrs. Tempa McClure’s room made | necessary for the women to serve a splendid record, with individual | one-half week, but honor going to Betty Roberts. Oth- | each week, instead. ; er : | their hard work were Mrs. Amelia | already enrolled na heen eh and Mrs. Mrs. Brown stated today, and it jis urged that all others who | interested call further details in order that the class may be completed and lec- one-half day have arse Several enthusiastic women for the c the Chapter for tures begun at the Naval Hos- THE VINEGAR TREE pital as soon as practicable. Classified Column FOR SALE ! FOR SALE +H i} Ruby saw him, and came over dinner?” Fred asked her. “No,” Ruby said. sitting down | beside him. “After that strenuous | rehearsing you put us through | I’m dead. I’m too tired to eat | much less drive miles to get it.” | “Have a Western sandwich on | me,” said Fred. “They’re about | the only things cur cook knows how to make. The coffee’s tired, | too—but it’s hot.” “All right,” said Ruby. “I sup- | pose I’ll have to take something | if I’m to get throagh the show tonight.” Her order was given, and when | it was placed before her, she gave | “ : oes TECHNICAL BOOKS — New ‘A | ren’t you going into town for | Shipment weekly. A our Technical Shelf may save you weeks SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon- | ton St. at Eaton St. look at | di.nes of postage and} of waiting. PAUL| Eanes thousand Manila | 500! ; Second Sheets, Sheets, 60c. in effect. $1.00. These prices now | The Artman Press. aprl-tf aprl-tf WANTED OCEAN HOME IN KEY WEST | | HOUSE built by owner. Sub-; stantial, located on the south | beach, near Casa Marina Ho- | tel, 702 Waddell Ave. No AN ALL-AROUND MECHANIC desires work. Carpentering, plastering, cement work. Call Mastic Trailer Camp. Esti- mates. M. E. Fidler apr28-Htx agent. may4-5tx | it her listless attention. “I’m worried, Fred,” she said. “What about?” Fred wanted to know. “Kathleen—Paul.” Soo sg a stage?” er. Sleeps three, good tires. } $175.00. Peck Weaver’s Camp, Stock Island. apr30-6tx | 1 |COAT HANGERS WANTED.) FOR SALE—Small House Trail-} $1.00 a hundred. Phone 282,} we will call. White Star Cleaners, ‘701% Duval St. aprl-tf ‘es. “And Paul's worried about you on stage. He thinks you make toc early an eritrance—that you de- liberately try to spoil his scene BICYCLE BALLOON TIRES, | HELP WANTED $3.25 each up. Ave. 1900 Staples apr30-4tx with Kathleen.” Fred eyed her with one: brow arched. “Do you do it—deliberately?” “No, I don’t,” answered Ruby. “It's only Paul’s imagination. But it gives me an idea.” ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE and COOK, white or colored. Apply| iy 416 Southard street, Skating Rink. next to apr30-élx FANS, 2 Blue Flash Bottle! Coolers. Apply Skating Rink. | apr30-tf | “Yes, go on,” said Fred. “This | ought fo be good.” “Td do it deliberately on the night we open,” said Ruby, “if 1 reer.” “Has Paul said anything about Laura of late?” Fred asked. “Only when I referred to her,* my head off.” “Do you think we ought to tell Kathleen about her?” “It wouldn’t do any good. Kath- leen’s too.stage-struck at the mo- ment to care. Besides, she might develop a terrific sympathy for Paul—and then things would be even worse. { i | | | “She did?” Joe brightened. “You Observation taken at 8:30 a. m, E.W.T. (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours - Lowest last night - Mean Normal — -82 Precipitation Rainfall 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches - < Total rainfall since May 1, inches a7 Deficiency since May 1, inches % Total rainfall since inches _ = Deficiency since January 1, inches RATES pee Relative Humidity 71% Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise , - 6:48 a. Sunset 7:59 Moonrise 7554 2 Moonset 9:17 Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 0.09 0.00 Jan. 1, 4.91 m, . m. KEY WEST _ 82 K.W. AIRPORT 83 Memphis 84 Miami 84 66 92 73 82 92 76 55 88 72 7 56 69 av | 71 at 4 54 61 72 | 40 | sz | 66 New Orleans New York Norfolk Oklahoma City Pensacola Pittsburgh St. Louis Tampa THE VINEGAR TREE | 11:04 a.m. 4:33 a.m. p.m. 5:41 p.m. FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Con- tinued .warm tonight. Florida: Little change in tem perature, except slightly cooler in @& " ortheast portion tonights” oii in southeast portion late, tonight nesday forenoon. Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachi- cola, Fla.?¥No small craft storm warnings have been sued. -- is- WEATHER REPORT \ |My eai confronted by a mirror ‘hen slyly stalks reality 0.21) and Wed-; or) To be continued Hl EXCERPT FROM “DANSE MACABRE” Firsi makes a futile pass, Behind the looking-glass. He finds no other cat, and thus ; Escaping from illusion | Grimalkin, baffled by the void, Adds to his confusion ... Thus man through metaphy Fantastic fiddleldee-de Still more complicates the riddle | Of why things seem to be, : That strongest of illusions that | We term “reality.” If life is but a shadow play ! From first to final breath, | When _ hocus pocus | palms The equal fraud of death i m. |For further reading of a book That makes no sensé or rhyme; "! "| Of which we may remember-but''} } One mad chapter at a time, ; Yet phantom flesh is” prone tu! i ache,— | What earthly | make? difference does it! 1 ; We hope that makes clear to all | The folly of negation, | | But pray do not insist that we ; “Explain our explanation,” \ For we have grave misgivings that It runs poor second to the ¢at! MARGUERITE CROLLY. Stump Lane, Key Westa Fla. } :work. :Street, next to Skating Rink. apr30-6tx ll be |, 2 are thought it would finish forever | Kathleen’s feeble chances of get- ting anywhere with a stage ca- | said Ruby. “Then he nearly bit | PRACTICALLY NEW 3-piece | Bedroom Suite, 1 Living Room Suite, 1 Dining Room Suite. See these at Place. Must be seen appreciated. WAITRESSES WANTED—Side- | walk Cafe. Duval and Fleming 16-2 Polar streets. apr20-tf may1-3tz WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- most City Pharmacy. apr7-tf TRAILER FOR SALE. Sleeps | three, coil springs, innerspring j mattress, good tires. $225. Al-; so some restaurant equipment. | Cash register. Gulf Trailer Park. may3-3tx | FOR RENT Stream | FOR RENT—DETECTIVE STOR- IES. The very newest and goriest—not an antique in the FOR SALE—Large Trailer, fully | 515 Simonton, in| may3-6tx | | equipped. rear. TWO STANDARD TWIN-SIZE; ~~ BEDS, baby bathinette, play pen, sit-up bugzy, small kitch-j en_ table, coat hangers, miscel- laneous chinaware. Call be-/ tween 4 and 5. 417 Elizabeth. may3-5tx | j i} FOR SALE—J. D.’s RESTAU-) RANT. Due to other interests, I! am forced to put on the mar-} ket what I think is the most} prosperous Réstuvrant in Key} West. Under proper manage- } ment’ this place will pay for} itself within sixty days or; less. Have sufficient points to continue this volume of busi- ness. If interested, see L. H.} Starling before 5 p. m. Aft-| er 5 p. m. at J. D.’s Restau-! rant, 526 Southard, ~ across} street from Bus Station may3-tf backwards! FOR SALE—HAVE LEASED MY | STORAGE ROOM. Must sell at once three small electric refrigerators, five ice boxes,| several pedestral and exhaust fans, three-piece bedroom suite; complete with mattress. Two matched twin; beds with innerspring mat-| tresses. Two matched Holly- wood beds. innersvring mat- tresses. Many other miscel- laneous items. Aovplv Jeffer- son Hotel. 114 Duval street. mav3-tf | MIXMASTER and PRESSURE! “TRAILER; A-1 condition. Mr. Wickard says black market in| DiLembo, Mastic Trailer Camp, Tartine amen beef may disvupt food program. | g3g United Street. may3-3tx COOKER. Mrs. Noland, 611| Division Street. may4-2tx/ | innerspring | ; lot! Rents start as low as 10c per week. PAUL SMITH, book seller, *Eaton St. aprl-tf FOR L! EASE corner Simonton and ° TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1943 SAILOR CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY Today B Cleare Answers to YOUR WAR QUESTIONS Send Home-Front Queries te Regional OEM Information Office In Care of This Paper lier sue his wife Pincay ut her consent! lawyer CaDdhihidg OU r a | loan hum I get tires and gas te) te do, ar ? | therefore doubt jt, buddy, but ur rationing board. SCHOOL GROUP TO INSTALL € OFFICERS be a We 1 draft board re- y son until he fin- hich will be in your State Selec- d ters. for mar- iy over un- nc winter ow? A for 2 pe FROM THE NORTHROPS’ SCRAPBOOKS | RECEIVERS LEFT OFF HOOKS TIE UP SERVICE, WASTE TIME AND RUBBER Washington Writer Praises De- votion of “Phone Operators A tribute to the devotion to} duty and unfailing courtesy of} telephone operators everywhere | paid recently by Troy Northcross, columnist rote j nt to say that of all the ple in the world, the telephone | ver every other} for patience, sweet- | of temper and uni-} Ladies and gen- public ness, serv eve versal courtesy ever at we 1 through di er stands alw with a snific “I'm yeur dial telephone—and I'm a faithful servant, obeying your commands. When you dial a number, I'm connected with elec- trical ‘fingers’ in the central office which follow the movements of your finger. But if you're careless or too hasty wrong number ‘ht result b ¢ I wasn’t real ven the ri number tually, I'm casy if you'll just remember to finger inside it won't slip. all the way 10_the. finger stop. “Always-Iet the dial return of S$ Own accord. Make n proper and dial 6 bl when your th service. Through or freezes, panic, she ys ready to serve you and in her voice © Soldiers are mg a real taste of “nature in raw” on the in- sect-ridden battiefronts. But thanks to FLIT and our other in- secticides, the pests are theirs too! Right in the “heathen” pests. Just as ther koork off many civilized inserts at home. FLIT has the highest rating established for housebeld iment cides by the National Barras of Standards... the AA Rating. Why don't vou fight your ects with PLIT? y a bottle — today! to use the then, around sure to dial the figures if you want 6743 instead, I'm not to ne you get a wrong ufully yours—” ARRIVES ON VISIT son of Mr > Baker of Fleming now serving his the United States California, was val in Key West for atives and friends WAR WORKERS NEEDED 1000 Shipyard Workers Needed st Once ho is coun Army recer a Visit w FOR LEASE. WILL LEASE JE FERSON HOTEL PROPER to a qualified party. I have op- erated this hotel for better than two years, doing a ca city business at all times Will only consider a_ reliable person. Apply L. H. Starling, Jefferson Hotel. LOST POLITICAL ‘| ANNOUNCEMENTS - MUNICIPAL ELECTION. NOVEMBER 38. 1943 may3-tf | For Captain of Police | W. J. WALKER (MACK) fe LOST—Envelope, size approx mately 10x12 inches, between northern end Duval street and Gardner’s Pharmacy. Addressed S. S. Harjurand. Reward, apply Citizen Office. LOST—Gas Ration “A” Book, in name of Mrs. Geo: Nodine Return to 13-C, Yates Porter Place. mayl-3tx LOST—Purse containing identifi- cation cards, Coast Guard pass, etc. $5.00 cash. Finder please return to Delle Lindsay, Bahama Bar. Liberal reward. f may4- LOST—“A” Ration Book. Lieut John F. Baxter, USNR, 1113 Laird Street, Apt. D. may4-3tx LOST—Gas Ration “A” Book, in name of T. H. Test, 507 Francis Street. may4-3tx FOUND FOUND—Farmers Market, 921 Division St. Best place to get Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. . may4tojun7 | SEE PAu SmuitH STRAND THEATER CLARK GABLE in « ‘Somewhere I’ll Find you’ Coming: “Seven Sweethearts” MONROE THEATER... BARBARA STANWYCK in “GAMBLING LADY” and “Man From Headquarters” Coming: “Mrs. Wiggs of the | Cabbage Patch” FICTION - NON-FICTION TECHNICAL BOOKS Open 8:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. IF You'Re Looxiwe Fon (This le on A. F. of L. Shipyard) McCLOSKEY &CO. TAMPA, FLORIDA s cceeenneatmemmmnmneenneel 334 Simonton $?. TF Teeemeerommrerse sy pment i