The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 14, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR on) ee AP Features | | STE R | 1 t 0.71 a Bas torney of Key West. He is a grad- “ne THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tricks Your Map Can Play [4 peceion types of map are making their appearance to give new perspectives to global war. No map, however, gives a com- pletely accurate picture. For the same reason that you cannot make an orange peel lie flat EOGRAPHIC SERVES NOTICES ON LAND OWNERS Deputy United States } Myrtland Cates tompie’ ing summonses y rday noon on the o or heirs, of 6.41 acr which War Department ill us ilitary training camp in con-| ection with Fort Taylor. Thirteen defendants in the writ for condemnation proceedings. The enire amount to be paid by the government for al] the acreage is only’ $7,050. and still keep E-@vhole, you cannot show a globe accurately on a flat surface such as a map. These sketches from the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey demonstrate how four map ‘Arm Of Coincidence ¢: tained a close relationship be-j THIS SOLDIER FINDS . ARMY IS CONFINING (By Asnociated Press) “ ABILENE, Kas., May 14— Kenneth Erich was in the Army two months but virtu- ally the only day he spent on duty was his first one. On the second day he came down with scarlet fever. He was sent home for a three weeks quarantine period. Then he returned and was sent to the Army hospital for 2 check-up. Released at ; last, he was transferred to + California and placed in the customary quarantine. Just as the period ended, another soldier came down with spi- nal meningitis. And so the whole outfit was quarantined. projections distert the same man’s face. i In The Women’s Army | (By Associated Press) ! FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga.,! May 14.—Coincidence has main-} HANGIiIG GARDENS tween two WAACs stationed at; WASHINGTON.—The famous ajthe Third Training Center here.! hanging gardens of Babylon were Marie Cambridge of Woodside.;devised by Nebuchadnezzer to L. L, and Winifred Anderson of: please his mountain-bred queen. Haledon, N. J., worked together ; —- in a New York insurance brok-; Nazis seize 18,500 in round-up erage office. They enlisted injof Netherlands Army. the WAAC together, received! their orders to report to the;to work in the classification of- SSPLAIL SL EAA RUBBER ‘MEN ACT To AS St oe 6 oe center here the same day. + fice. school, where He was a member of | Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity. He is the-sen-ef Mrs. Reva Saw- yer, of Key West. 1 Miss Freeman and Lieutenant | Lawyer are being honored at a number of parties. Miss Rebecca! uate of University of Florida and the nivgpity of Florida Law: 1 iency since May 1, i i : A description of the property “l%M question is given in a legal 42)advertisement published in The ae +Gitizen today. SEE KS a8 jmidity TWO VOCALISTS TO BE 'HEARD AT CHURCH To’ inches of They were assigned to the’ A week later, the chief same company and the same bar-} chaplains asked for another racks. After completing basic; sistant. Now Auxiliaries Ander- training, ' Aux.. Anderson wasj|son and Cambridge are working made an assistant to the chap-| together again, this time in the; Jains and Aux. Cambridge went chaplains’ office. j nelle Spence were hostesses at a} Franklin entertained at a party Friday afternoon at the home of | ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Singer, 1219} Moonrise end Peachtree Battle avenue, N. W.| se Ga «des Miss Emily Evins and Miss Je-!| | (Naval Base) | ‘ide Low Tide | party in their honor yesterday af- | 1:05 a.m. ternoon at the home of Miss Ev-; 1:42 p.m ins, 188 Fourteenth street, N. E. s é eee | Captain and Mrs. William Hart-| BORECAST | man will be hosts at a party this! Key West and Vicinity: Slight- afternoon at their home on North! ly warmer ‘this afternoon and| Stratford Road. Mr. and Mrs, | tonight. A Willett Main Kempton plan a re-| Florida: Slightly warmer this) hearsal party and Mrs. J. L. May- afternoon and tonight, with light | son and Mrs. Anne Lynn Mayson| Showers on the southeast coast; will give a tea for Miss Freeman/ and Florida Keys. ‘ during the coming week. | Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachi-} ‘cola, Fla: No small craft or Reececccccccccocccecccecccccoececcecosescoososoee| SOCIETY :-: ee i ing president, was presented with | house on Duval street, the Junior; Ph boat in tet | , i rf ma ie new presiden' in her in-) renee Coib held lle ent. oon Poceutat address told of the com-| The members of the club were’ the club. The fi duly represented by the lovely in-; will be a Bingo Pa ted officers, Mrs. Charles Watd} | Mrs. Joseph. ) Mrs. + low, Jr., President, Mrs. Andrew) Jack Delaney were in charge of. Malcolm Pinder, 2nd vice presi-; was beautifully decorated with dent, Mrs. Henry Higgs, recording ‘tropical flowers. Fruit ™punchghs x corresponding secretary, Mrs. Asa} ed. Bohn, treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Lo-! The consolation- prize was and Mrs. Gilmore Parks, Direc-! The club extends an invitation! F tor, and Mrs. W. R. Warren, be-|to visiting members of other! Observation taken at 8:30 a. m. beautiful corsages of Gardenias. |to attend the local club meet- Temperatures t Mrs: Gilmore Parks, the outgo-| ings. Highest last 24 hours _. 84 ESPON EOD Mean Normal - PAUL EDWARD SAWYER ON MAY 15TH} | _ 8:30 a. m., inches ____ 0.62 Total rainfall’ since May 1, | : MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 14.—Of interest today is the announce~! man Freeman, of 1815 Overton; Park, Memphis, of the engage-|: Freeman, of Atlanta, to Lieutenant Paul Edward Sawyer, of Atlanta, | The wedding will be held ‘at 6 p. m., Saturday, May 15, in Win- terian church in Atlanta. Miss Rebecca Franklin and Lieutenant dants. Miss Freeman attended Central and Memphis State College. For} the past year she has made her! in Atlanta, where she is librarian for the Transportation Corps, | Lieutenant Sawyer is also sta-| tioned in Atlanta with the Fourth try into the Army he was city at- MUSICAL PROGRAM: WILL BE PRESENTED TO. MORROW EVENING AT eescccoecoes — Tuesday afternoon at the ttl é a gift from the chapter. 1 bination. business-social meeting. ling attractions stallation service. The newly elec*# May 27 at the CM oe ee Elwood, Ist vice president, Mrs: the social meeting. The tea table | secretary, Mrs. Edward Johnson, | sandwiches and cookies were serv-| tn pez, auditor, Miss Dorothy Albury! awarded to Mrs. Asa Cohn. | loved sponsor, were presented with | cities, who may be in Key West, | E.W.T. (City Office) Eee ec se ee Lowest last night 74) MISS RETA FREEMAN TO WED LIEUT. Rainfall 24 hours ending H (Special to The Citizen) | ment made by Mrs.. Ruby. Engle=' ment of her daughter, Miss ‘eta and Key West, Fla. | ship chapel of the First Presby-j Frank Dugan will be the atten- High School, St. Agnes College} home at 1 Peachtree Circle, N. E.,; Fourth Service Command. i Service Command. Before his en- AT SAINT PAUL'S 8 O'CLOCK Another splendid musical pro- gram has been arranged by, Stanley Plummer, Sp(W)3ec, USNR, for the organ recital to- morrow evening, 8:00 o'clock, in} St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. | The program this week brings, ' in the “Tocatta and Fugue in D| Minor’, the most played and} probably the greatest organ work | that Bach wrote. i Another favorite of the regu lar patrons of this program is in-} cluded in this week’s recital with the .playing of “Nocturne” by Greig. The rest of the program} is filled out with two numbers} by Alexander Schreiner, organ- ist of the Salt Lake City Taber- nacle, and the regular vocal numbers by Al Johnson, Sk2c, and concludes with the popular} “Pilgrims Chorus” by Wagner. The -program follows: s “Supplication” — Schreiner. “Toceata and Fugue in D Mi-| nor” —Bach. i “Berceuse”. “Trumpet “Evening ner. ‘Noeturne’’—Grieg. Vocal Selections by Al John- son, Sk2c. ; Hymn, “How Great the Wis- dom’’—Arranged. “Pilgrims Chorus”—Wagner. LADIES OF CHURCH SERVICE CENTER NOW SEWING FOR SAILORS | Ladies of the Congregational | Chureh Service Center at 527) William Street are sewing for sailors. without charge. | Anything from darning socks, lengthening trousers and sewing} —Jarnefelt. { Tune”—Purcell. Meditation”—Schrei- | members of the clergy, is the ser- | greeted the Rev. Harrell each eve- | Again” for the evening hour. | plot in jclude the wife, Mrs. May Louise Mitland Adams. | |GEO. J. FARALDO | storm warnings have been is- | ; sued. H REV. HARRELL “PRODIGAL SON’| “The Prodigal Son,” one of the most popular subjects used by hours ending 8:30 a. m., May 14, 1943, as reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau: Highest Lowest mon subject selected by the Rev. last 24hours last night Love B. Harrell at the First Meth-| Atlanta 6: odist (Stone) Church tonight. | Boston Appreciative audiences have Charleston | Chicago ning during this week as the | Detroit __ eva@gelist has deilvered dynamic} Galveston soul stirring messages on vital | Jacksonville _ subjects taken from the eternal| Kansas City - Word of God. |KEY WEST - The series of special services will be brought to a close on Sun- | Memphis day when the revivalist has selec-| Miami - ted “King of Kings” as the sub-/ Minneapolis ject for discussion at the morning 'New Orleans - hour and “Ye Must Be Born’ New York —~ | Norfolk nB Oklahoma City Pensacola Pittsburgh St. Louis - Tampa MARRIAGE MART Thomas; Brown, USA., whose DOUGLASS RITES HERE TOMORROW Funeral services for Lieut. Stephen W. Douglass will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 O'clock from the Chapel of the Lopez Funeral Home tto St. Paul's; Church, Rey. Arthur B.. Dimmi officiate WE a Burial will be in the family. the City Cemetery. Survivors ofthe deceased: in- Flowers, of Key, West, were married this morning, by Justice lof the Peace Enrique. Esquinadlo, Jr. "Norma Marie _ Sands... and Elizabeth “Woodbury ‘stood with Miss Flowers. Douglass, and a brother, James Yesterday Douglass of Canada. Pallbearers, members of the Key West Rotary Club, will be Lieut.-Comdr. Melvin E. Russell, Stephen Singleton, Ernest A. Ramsey, Aaron McConnell, Cap-; tain W. W. Demeritt and A. afternoon Justice lace, USN, of Seattle, and Cath- erine Mazzei, of Staten Island, N. Y. The witnesses were Rog- er Watkins and Stan C. Burgess. BLIND MAN SERVES AS | TRUCKDRIVER HELPER (By Associated Press) WRITES BACK HOME|...‘ Associntea The Citizen is in receipt of a| Blindness neither handicaps Glen V-letter from George J. Faraldo,| Mathewson’s ability to do a job who is stationed at one of the| well nor ‘his eagersess' to help islands outposts in the Pacific | winjithe war. with the United States forces. ‘s ‘working on ithe Vanpori Mr. Faraldo writes in: part: wart housing project—largest of “I'm receiving The¢Key West| its Kind: in the’ nation—which on rating badges to fitting jump- ers is being offered every Mon- day by this group. Leave the articles at the above address with instructions as to what is Citizen about evety"two ; weeks. | will§ be+Oregon’s second: largest It is sure good to ‘ive a daily | city$ next.enly-to Portland. upon | mewspaper fromy homes | | outskirts it is being con- “The boys pereaeie x read The Citizen,+ wanted and it'll be done, service |Tead the ad about Sloppy Joe’s | helper—and draws regular pay— men afe advised. ARRIVES ON VISIT | gar. place, because the strongest drink | $1.05 an hour. here is lemonade without the su-| Here are some of the pursuits he has followed since an acci- “There is no other island in! dental dynamite explosion cost the Pacific that looks more like/him his sight in 1938: Hop pick- "will be heard . | Street TO PREACH ON | ‘TEMPERATURES Temperature data for the 24/ Brownsville - | } home is. in ‘Baltimore, and ; Flor-| |Esquinaldo married Dale E. Wal-| May 14.—} Two accomplished at the Methodist Church Sunday, May 16, according Mrs. P. B. Roberts, music direc- tor of the church. At the morning se ginning at 10:50 o’clo S. Masten will sing, “Hear Thou My Prayer’ by Bernard Ham! len. Mrs. Masten is a pleasing soprano and has had wide ex- perience in choir work in other cities. At the evening service, which begins at 8 o'clock, Earl B. An- derson will sing, “The , Ninety and Nine” by Campion.. Mr. Anderson is an outstanding bari- tone and has directed choral} groups and sung in some of the jlargest churches in and around New York City. | Mrs. Roberts, who will accom- pany both soloists on the organ, states that Mrs. Masten and Mr. | Anderson will appear regular Fat the church and take part in! |the choir work. | |ELKS TO GIVE DANCE | ON MONDAY EVENING. An “Elks Fraternal Center’ |dance will be given at the Ell !Club on Monday evening, 117, beginning at 8 o'clock. ifreshments will be served }an enjoyable evening's }tainment is being looked | ward to. | The Fraternal Center |nanced by the Elks | War Commission for the purpose of entertaining Elks that 2 now in their coun serv Arrangements for the have been placed in the lof a committee, headed |George O. Lucas, who is perfecting arrangements Monday night’s entertainment. VICTORY GARDEN GETS, ‘WALKAROUND’ enter- for- National ! | e. affair by now} for, | (By Associated Press) i DENVER, May 14.—When the} Victory Garden in Hora Nich- ; os neighborhood w lot, people used it a across the block. After it was plowed and plant-| ed the people, both children and adults, continued to walk across; it. } Young Nicholas, | school student, pos the point where thi for two evenings. “I told everybody that thi a victory garden that igh-! bors had planted and that high} schodl students had voluntereed, v short-cut ] junior high himself at! path started, ! wi ito aid the Victory Garden cam-; | paign and would they please leross the garden,” said N | “No one has crossed since.” GREMLINS FORGET—_, ANNUAL JINX JINXED HL (is Assovieced Press) i STRAWBERRY PLAINS, Tenn.. May: 14-Hisold »Easter jin: writes Sgt: Robert So White, from Catip Perry, Ohio; ‘is still follow-! jing him around. On Easter morning in 1936! | White came down with the in-} |fluenza, the next year it was the! mumps. In 1938 the flu again. His} j Easter ill luck in 1940 was to be} Navy Chief Lloyd Smith was Key West than the one on which | er. Cattle trader. Ice Cream busi-| marooned with his car in a sni a recent arrival in Key West for} a visit. with his wife and baby! I am stationed. The trees, fruit,) ness proprietor. houses and stores are alike, ex-| fishing boat. Operator of a and other members of the fam-| cept the people speak French. | ily. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mrs, Ethel Roberts of 924 South- ard street. , The boys now call me ‘Frenchie’ | Army reveals fighter planes | because I speak it and get osha fly Atlantic to combat. | pretty good with the people SHE SE here.” Subscribe to The Citizen. storm, and last year he was laid up with appendicitis. Easter of 1943 found him in an; Army hospital, recovering from an appendectomy and still won-) 'dering how he escaped the Jinx! in 1041, * ' i : ~ | TECHNICAL Classified Column FOR SALE 1 HELP WANTED BOOKS — New Shipment weekly. A look at our Technical Shelf may save you dies of postage and weeks of waiting. PAUL SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon- ton St. at Eaton St. aprl- g ES ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE and FANS, 2 Blue Flash Bottle Coolers. Apply Skating Rink. apr30-tf TRAILER, New Moon, 21 ft. Electric refrigeration. Can fi- nance. Skating Rink. may5-tf SPECIAL—One thousand Manila “Second Sheets, $1.00. 500 Sheets, 60c. These prices now in effect. The Artman Press. aprl- FOR SALE—Atwater Kent Con-| sole Radio: Ross—Rear 611 Di vision street. may12-3tx ay|ENTERING SEABEES Tuesday. Cadillac 5-passenger sedan, in A-1 condition, tires are excel-} lent. Or will trade for small coupe that my wife can drive. 24-1 Poinciana Place. may13-3tx BOY’S BICYCLE, 24-inch rim. 2 months old. $28. con Lane. 1 may14-1tx hands |THREE HOUSES, located at 533! and 535 Catherine and 1126 Si- monton, to be moved by pur- chaser. ton. may13-3tx |ELECTRIC WATER PUMP andj 42-gallon tank. Street. 310 Williams may13-3tx |RUNNERLITE TRAILER, pieepel two. 808 rear €arey’s Lane. Margaret or ;,VAGABOND TRAILER, sleeps four. H. G. Hamric, Ross Trail- er Park. may14-2tx 20-FT. TRAILER Sleeps 4—Completely Equipped —Newly Decorated—Venetian Blinds—12x15 ‘Awning—Extra Good Tires. Must see to ap- preciate. A Sacrifice at $595. See Brooks at Ross’ Trailer Park. After 7:30 or Sunday. may14-2tx FOR SALE—1939 La Salle. May' be seen at La Concha Hote! Storage Garage. mayl4-3tx 310 Pea-j Inguire 1128 Simon } may14-3tx | j ; WAITRESSES for day or night} | work. Apply 416 Southard | street, next to Skating Rink. i may11-tf | i | COOK, white or colored. Apply , 416 Southard street, next to Skating Rink. mayll-tf Hl | WANTED !'CASH FOR USED CAR. Good | condition. McCook, 313 Eliza-| | beth Street, after 6:00 p.m. | { may10-6tx | |MEN WANTED, white and col-. ; ored, for stockroom and porter i work. Apply S. H. Kress Co., | Mr. Bennett, manager. may12-3tx ‘0 BUY LIGHT CAR, ’40 or ‘41 model. Anything but a Ford.! 613 Duval St. may13-3tx |COAT HANGERS WANTED. | $1.00 a hundred. Phone 282,! | we will call. White Star| ; Cleaners, 701% Duval St. 1 ! aprl-tf | WANTED—Housekeeper, soldier | and wife to share home. For, | further information, call 28-1 | Poinciana Place, after 5 o'clock. t may13-3tx | WANTED—Some one to donate a | piano, in playable condition, to the Poinciana Sunday School. | Write Box S, clo Citizen. H may13-3tx | WANTED—Ford coupe. Model 31. ' Must be Al condition. Will pay | cash. Bring car to 513 White- ; head. See-Bil mayi3-3tx wees eee ee | FOR RENE—DETECTIVE STOR-| TES. 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. apr1-tf| j LOWER FLOOR, space 35x50.) | Wired for lights and power./ | Suitable restaurant, store, oth- er business or storage. Rea- sonable. Call after 4 p. m., 626) | Grinnell Street. may13-3tx | | FURNISHED Sleeping Rooms for men. Reasonable. 111 Si- monton, upstairs. mayl4-itx LOST Cabinet; 6-piece dining — set, bone white; 1 kitchen cabinet; platform rocker; 1 large and small chest of drawers; 1} double bed, complete; 1 twin bed, complete; radio and sew- ing machine; several. desirable odds and ends. 914 Francis. mayl4-3tx 20-FOOT OZARK TRAILER.! with 8x20 ceiled-in porch. See Perkins, Mastic Trailer Park. may14-3tx HELP WANTED WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- most City Pharmacy. apr7-tf WAITRESSES) WANTED—Side- walk Cafe. Duval and Fleming streets. apr20-tf LOST on Boca Chica Key, one | cream speckled ladies’ pursé. | Contains ration books to R. H.| ; McPherson. Please return to! | Citizen and receive reward. { may12-6tx | |LOST—Wallet containing, two | pads and ration eard. If found! | please return to Jasper Williams, 411 Virginia. may13-3tx i— LOST—A black wallet with $47, | near Poncho’s Bollos Stand, between Whitehead and South- | ! ard. Betty Kerr, 222 Duval | i FOUND | FOUND—Farmers Market, 921 SLOW DOWN BOMBERS > principle greater ¢ er than NOUUUESBONREGUALDEELAGLLIYET AS) '4sc teat et COR TAMAR ORD REDEEM os JOB PRINTING Modern machinery and efficient methods enable us to offer you superior printing service at fair prices. Consider us when you place your next print- ing order. The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BUILDING PHOSE Si SAMMDUUanesaannrengeanagaecadguscang gta eetiaoeeeeeet enna eenananenae geese HeeeNaeRN PUBLIC NOTICE If you are looking for IT and Can't Find IT, Phone 71. WE MEAN “BUILDING MATERIAL” NOTICE | To Business Firms The Fictitious Name Law passed by the 2948 Legislature, sets forth various provisions, such as cegistration with the county clerk, and advertising the personne] of these comprising the business con- cern or firm. The law as passed provides: 1. All persons operating unincorporated busi- ness or professions under any name but their own proper or known called names, must register this “fictitious” trade name with the clerk of the cireuit court in the county where the principal place of busi- ness is located. e 2. A fee of $1.00 is charged for this registra ion. 3. Furthermore, the names of all persons in- terested, and the extent te which they are interested must be registered as well. 4. Penalty for non-compliance denies any un- registered business and those interested in doing such business the right to defend or maintain suit im any court in this state, either as plaintiff or defendant, and it further provides that any person violating this law regarding registration is liable to having an in formation charging a misdemeanor filed against him by any person aggrieved by the fictitious name, and on conviction of such charge shall be liable to a fine of $25.00 or 60 days in jail, or both. 5. Before registration can be made, such im- tention to register must be advertised at least once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in a newspaper as defined by law in the county where the registra- tion = “ern is law applies to Apartments, Hotels, Filling Stations, Cabin Courts, or business of —as e- cept such as are operated under the-name of the owner. Lawyers generally agree that the terms “proper or called name” as used in the law would be like this example:*Suppose you are one of the numerous Jones family, Suppose your proper name is “John Edward Jonés,” but your called name is “J. E. JONES.” Unless your business is actually operated under one or the other of these names you would be required to register. The Key West Citizen Offers Its Assistance In Helping Business Men to Comply With This New Law.