The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 17, 1943, Page 6

io PAGE SIX YT citi tii iii iid) SOCIETY :-: Seeccccece Gene POINCIANA PLACE COMMUNITY ASSN. PLANS DEDICATION OF PROJECT The Poinciana Place Commun-) tion of National Housing Agency, hati i j-| Herbert Emmrich, Com. Federal ity Association ts planning 4 . sf Project ‘Housing Administration, satory, upon cepa of the! Senator Claude Pepper, Governor new Project and Administration] Spessard L. Holland, Rep. Pat Building during the week of June; Cannon, Rep. B. C. ‘Papy, Mayor 14. This Project, when completed,| Willard M. Albury, City Council will house approximately 2,500)Members, Steve Singleton, Secre- people. tary of Chamber of Commerce, Among the invited guests are: | Members of Local! '! Housing Au- The Honorable ¥ranklin D./ thority, Captain Reardon, com- Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt,| mandant, and - staff, Commander John B. Blandford, of Administra-} Dick. USO WOMEN’S RESIDENCE CLUB HONORS FIRST RESIDENT BRIDE THIS MORNING This morning at 9:00 o’clock,; Baltimore, Md., gave the bride| —~ Miss R. A. Plitnick and Sgt. R.| away. 4 F. Powers, Jr., both of Worcester,| After the wedding ceremony Mass., were united in holy matri- | the bridal party was served ai}! mony at St. Mary's Star of the} the USO-NCCS Women’s Club. Sea Catholic Church. The Nuptial| where the bride has been a resi- Mass was read by Rev. Terence | dent. King. % Breakfast was prepared and The bride wore a gown of/served by residents of the club. white with a veil and carried a; The table was decorated with bouquet of whi; ‘Pyt.| gladioli and cream candles. The and Mrs. John Walsh of Detroit, |flowers for the centerpiece were Mich., were in attendante. given to.the bride and groom by The *woryeya residents as well as men and rrie@ xed jwomen using the club. 5 PRerN The bride and groom will re- In the absente!of the bride’s side..in Key, West after a short father, Harry ;;C:: Gormley, ot | honeymoon in Miami. pas when BETTY LOU GREENE CELEBRATES “HER 14TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY blue morie g roses. : Betty Lou Greene, daughter Camilla Rodriguez, Barbara Lou of Barbara Greene, celebrated | Crusoe, Mildred Herring, Barbara her fourteenth: birthday anni-|Butdock, Beatrice Armayor, Joan : .,,_|M. Tallon, Faye Roberts, Lorraine versary Thursday evening with'Greene, Barbara Ellen Greene, a lawn party at the home of her |Geraldine Ingraham, Evon Lones, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.|Dorine Cruz, Mayfield Knowles, White of Yates-Porter Place. | Hildred Roberts and Joan Pin- Refreshments were served and | der. vaifous games played. Donald W. Kerr, Kenneth All had a jolly good time un-|}Kerr, Kermit Sweeting, Adoli til curfew rang. When they dé-|Lastres and Arthur Armayor. parted for their homes, ae Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Pin- wished their hostess many hap-;der, Gary Pinder, Mr. and Mrs. py returns of the day. Benj. F. Johnson, Nancy Lynr. Those attending ,were: , ; Johnson, Jay Allen Johnson and The Misses, Cynthia Hig@¥i['Mr, and Mrs. J. 0. White. AAA BICYCLE SAFETY POSTERS ARE BEING WIDELY DISTRIBUTED Unless both child and adult Finléy added, to. emphasize all the bicylists learn and practice safe rule for safe bicycle operation bicycle driving rules, 1943 will see! iM spfety lessons during the next vy ti tay! four ‘weeks, including the follow- a great increase in the 900 fatal- ing: (a) Obey traffic laws, signs ities and 37,000 injuries which in-| and signals; (b) when driving on volved bicyclists in 1941, R. J. Fin- streets keep close to the right- ley declared today in announcing! Hand curb (ride on sidewalks if distribution of May AAA safety ; local authorities permit); (c) Al- posters to local schools. The post- ways give proper arm signal to in- er emphasizes the need for bicy-; dicate a change in course or when clists to give arm, signals of in- stopping; (d) Never hold onto au- tention to turn or stop to oncom-}tomobiles, trucks or street cars ing motorists. | (e) Never carry another passenger “Use of bicyclegyjs increasing on the bicycle; (f), Keep both by leaps and bountls-with many hands on the handlebars; (g) Car- adults taking toyt popular two- ry a front and rear light when wheel vehicle tor jopping and driving at night; (h) Haye a bell going to and from work,” Mr.} or other sounding device in good Finley said. “Boys and: girls es-: working order; (i) Obtain license pecially between-the ages of five if one is required by local author j ities; ),Check tires, brakes and - r sic other, bicycle equipment fre. CORRECT SIGNALS quently so that they are always in good: condition; (k) Park the, bi- cycle so that it is not in the way of. pedestrians .or automobile , drivers. | NEW ARRIVAL | —— | Announcement has baen made of | the birth of a son, weighing 8 1-2 ; Pounds, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred O ‘Ackerman yesterday at a_ local : hospital. The new arrival has been given the name of Wayne Charles. '@ Mother and baby are reported | to be getting along nicely. | "Victory Heroes” Safety Series { | DETROIT, Mich.—Two youths Gy | William Jax, 18, and James Sha- jver, 17, were sentenced to thirty : days in the Detroit House of Cor- and fourteen are great bicycle en-| rection, for making ‘4 companion thusiasts, and it is a sad fact that’ Rmanuel Dakas, 16, walk the more than half of the fatalities | plank into icy water five times involving bicyclists involve this rescuing him each time by drag age-group. Too, it is amazing how | ging him out by his hair. | few bicycle drivers realize that they must know and obey the} #ame traffic regulations as auto-} mobile drivers. Bicycles are con-| sidered as much a part of traffic! as any other ‘vehicle.’ “The AAA safety poster is one of the popular Victory Heroes series issued this school year by! the American Automobile Asso-| ciation with which the South Flor-| drape’ theo wnt ida Motor Club is affiliated. One! fiora] offerings, and to those section of the poster depicts a na-/ who donated the use of thei cal officer using the proper armjcars for the funeral. We assur signal for right turn to advise @Mjone and all that their many oncoming motorist. The slogan is,| king deeds will always be re- ‘Correct Signals May Mean Life or| membered. Death; It's the Same in Traffic!” IGNACIO COBO and FAMILY. ITS THE SAME IN TRAFFIC DOUBTFUL PLEASURE CARD OF THANKS We take this means of ex- pressing our heartfelt apprecia tion to the many friends who were so kind and considerate to us during the illness and after the death of our loved one, Mrs. contributed especially | LOOKING AT (Continued from Page Une) like $16,000,000,000 wili involve increasing taxes. what taxes the i paid in 1942, it is inescapable that heavier taxation must be paid in 1943. ae ; All the wrangling and chicanery in Washington cannot change the basic facts: The Government needs more money and the na- tional income is juniping upward. The“ TrtSalé is “iricreased taxation, regardless of what it may be called or_what manoeuvers congressmen may, adopt in regard to the impo- sition and collection of taxes. ROBS SICK MAN OF $20,000 CHITHAM, Ont.—Samuel Free- man, 27, testified in court th three men and three women rob- bed him of $20,000 in bonds while he lay ill and helpless in bed. Good Through May 30 ) | forum in which solutions are found (Sugar Book) Good For One Pound (April 26 Through May 30, Five Weeks) GOOD THROUGH MAY (CANNED GOODS) COUPONS G, H and J "(48 POINTS) MEATS and BUTTER Red E valid through May; F stamps valid May 2; G, May 9: H, May 16: J, May 23 GOOD THROUGH MAY 31 STAMP NO. 12 Gocd for Bive Pounds (March 16 through May 31) GOOD UNTIL JUNE 15 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PLAN RECEPTION | FOR NEWLYWEDS Mrs. Reva Sawyer, of 925 South- \ard street, has planned for a re- ception to be given at her home ;on Wednesday evening, beginning at 8:30 o'clock, in honor of Lieut. and. Mrs. Paul Sawyer. The cou- ple were married Saturday, in At- Janta, Ga. _Lieut., Sawyer, who was former |city attorney at Key West, is @'son jot Mis’ Sawyer ‘and grandson of} Mrs, Mellie Papy, x eet | Lieut. Sawyer, is. now, stationed | jin Atlanta, with the United States | Army forces. | LUNCHEON GIVEN AT YACHT CLUB, | j (By the Club Reporter) | In the absence of Commodore Clemmer, those salty yachtsmen,} | Everett W. Russell and Howard| | Overlin dispensed good cheer at {the Yacht Club’s Saturday lunch! | and thoroughly fortified the guests | {for the inevitable post-prandial . Should T quit my old job as |} soon as Iam swornin? =f No. Do ‘hot’ resign’ ‘whtit’] | you are ordered to. training |} school, . Must all WAVES and SPARS start as Apprentice Seamen? Yes. But after successfully completing the indoctrina- tion and training period, you are automatically pro- moted to a higher rating. |; From then on, your promo- |} tion depends on your ability || and length of service. | . May I later change the type of work I am doing? . Yes. You may submit a request to your Command- |} ing Officer to be forwarded for consideration. . Do. I pay my own way to training school? . No. Your transportation is paid by the Navy. 1 for all of the Global problems |that confront the Nations, a dis- }cussion which also _ included! | twenty or thirty problems con-| fronting Key West. That no two: jof the consultants agreed on any |of the matters before the house, | {| was ‘a minor detail. { i Present were Everett ‘W.' Rus | RECRUITING. INFORMATION | sell, Howard Overlin, Earl Sycks, | Bureausof Naval, Personnel» ; Captain Everett P. Winter, Patil; Navy, Dept, Washington, D.C. | Albury, Captain W.''W. Demeritt,| .% : Boos 1 ’ - . eritt, a - 5 | A. Maitland Adams, Maximo '‘Val- | For immediate Release W.R. Mat. No. 2B | |dez,'Friak''H Ladd, Lt. C. L. | Fredericks, E. A. Ramsey, S. C.| | Singleton, and A. L. Murray. |mobile manufacturer and antique} FORD GETS EDISON DESK | collector, will get the desk built for and used by the Late Ti.omas PHILADELPHIA.—Under the} A. Edison. McKee inherited the terms of the will of the late James|desk on the death of the “Wizard | Robert McKee, Henry Ford, auto-' of Menlo Park.” j Classified Column | COCOOOSOOSOEOOOOS OOOO OOEEAEDODACOCECOROOOE | * FOR SALE { HELP WANTED _ | |TECHNICAL BOOKS — New| WAITRESSES for day or night | Shipment weekly. A look at} work. Apply 416 Southard our Technical Shelf may save} street, next to Skating Rink. | you dines of postage and may11-tf weeks of waiting. PAUL) | SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon-; WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN | ton St. at Eaton St. | GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- apri-tf} most City Pharmacy. apr?-tf | ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE _ and FANS, 2 Blue Flash _ Bottle Coolers. Apply Skating Rink.; | apr30-tf | WANTED | TRAILER, New Moon, 21. ft. | Electric refrigeration. Can fi- nance. Skating Rink. WAITRESSES WANTED--Side- walk Cafe. Duval and Fleming streets. apr20-tf | COAT HANGERS WANTED. $1.00 a hundred. Phone 282,! we will call. White Star| Cleaners, 701% Duval St. | aprl-tf| may5-tf ! SPECIAL—One thousand Manila; Second Sheets, $1.00. BOT ae Gk aa, CE Sheets, 60c. These prices now; HOUSE for two adults. Know} in effect. The Artman Press./ how to care for same and will-| apri-tf; ing to pay good rent. Box M.,}! | care Citizen. may15-3tx | RUNNERLITE TRAILER, sleeps! — two. 808 rear Margaret or;TWO NO. 17 TIRES. Call 651-J.| Carey’s Lane. may14-3tx! may15-3tx | FOR SALE—1939 La Salle. May | SECOND-HAND WHEEL. CHAIR. | be seen at La Concha Hote!; Box A, care of Citizen. Storage Garage. may14-3tx } may17-1t | Cabinet; 6-piece dining set,,OLD RAGS. Apply The Citizen} bone white; 1 kitchen cabinet; Office. feb15-tf| platform rocker; 1 large and| small chest of drawers; 1! double bed, complete; 1 twin; bed} ¢ompléte; radio and sew-} EI T! ing thachjné!’ several désirabdle | . 4bSusu a t odds and ends. 914: Francis.’ |“ goriest—not an antique in the may14-3tX | vdot! iRents startsesclow: as: 10c | 2 » «| per week; °PAUJs: SMITH, book- | 20-FOOT' OZARK’ ‘TRAILER, | v seller: . corner: Simopten ; | “with ‘8X20 ceffed-in porch. See! Eaton St. | aprl-tt 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT- Perkins, Mastic Trailer Park 2 eam se ene mayl4-3tx|FURNISHED APARTMENT, pri- vate bath. 907 Packer street, STAMP NO. 17 Good For One Pair (Sugar Book) COUPON NO. 5 Good 'For Three Gallons Expires September 30 ‘Teachers are being urged, Mr. may17-1t 4|TRAILER, in good conditions i | between Olivia and Division. | | | | FOR SALE—28-Foot Cabin Cruis- | may17-2tx er. Good condition, price rea-; sonable. Call 922% Eaton St. | may15-3tx \ LOST | FOR SALE—2 Pes. Plate Glass,; LOST on Boca Chica Key, one 18x83”. Adams Dairy, Tel.; cream speckled ladies’ purse. 455. may15-st} Contains ration books to R. H. | McPherson. Please return to Citizen and receive reward. may12-6tx FOUND | FOUND—Farmers Market, 921 | COOK, white or colored. Anply| Division St. Best place to g 416 Southard Street, Ynext to} Fresh: Fruits arid Vegetables: Skating-Rink. mayl1-tf| { Amay4tojun? +O $300.00 cash. Weaver's Tourist; Camp. may17-3tx 1 HELP WANTED j 4 LLU UU SHELUGGEUUGEU ULL ECE JOB PRINTING Modern machinery and 7 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. Pre first? Answers to YOUR WAR QUESTIONS Send Home-Front Queries to Regional OEM Information Office In Care of This Paper Q—Can'T'sell eggs collecting :mation stamps? A—yYes, ma'am. E rationed but! they ceiling prices. are Q.—My' brother was put orphange by my mother stepfather. If he is drafted they be eligible for a family lowance? A—No. Q.—May a soldier on ieave married; must he get permis: A—A doughboy can g ried any time he choos he is overseas, when pec of his commanding office quired. Q—Where should I apply la job teaching in civilian sct to which the Army sends sol dier pupils? A—At the school in which you want to teach. Q=How can Idind out if m soldier friend is Mmarried? A—Why not ask h Q.—Can I send a pi baby to my brothe: A—Yes. It may go the package doesn’t than 8 ounces. If it weighs r your brother must send 2 ten request approved commanding officer. Q.—When my ed into the Army he w ing in another € tributing to my suppo entitled to a family al A—If his rank is kk staff sergeant, if you stantially dependent and if he agrees to have it sen to you. Q.—How long after my hus- band takes his physical exami: tion will it be before he goes the ‘Army? A—From six weeks months. to Q.—My brother, in the Ar since 1942,*has been in the hos- | pital: most ,of the time but wa: | Adolf be surprised! An and “because we need SS THE CITIZEN BUILDING PHONE 51 “This ‘block-buster’ took plenty of long distance telephone calls to build, but when it’s finally delivered—will me of how you can help us war work- , ers doa better, faster job. "Long distance telephone facilities < are now loaded almost to capacity o—“telephone service more and more every \§ day, civilians can help keep telephone lines clear by making only really nec- essary long distance calls. one-act comed ning under P-T_A Installation of Subscrine to The Citizen approved officer. Q.—What is the differene a Cert Se n Honorable Discharg: z recalled. Discharge sever with the be QM, @ farm wor he Army amy A —Nc hy sooner? allotment out of their pay. — and from wo! A ra BONITA GRANVILLE iz ae “HITLER'S CHILDREN” Coming: “MARGIN FOR ERROR- PATITIC AT ANNOUNCEMENTS MUNICIPAL ELECTION. NOVEMBER 98. 1943 (emer For Captain of £ ciice W. J. WALKER (MACK) Q—Iif I have and I-use my to “Two nore = MIA MI =sos races LOCATED IN HEART OF CITY Reasonable for Reservations WITH BATH AND TELEPHONE FORD HOTEL PERSHING 63 NE, 80 Roorhs - Solarium “Every long distance call that c- vilians don't make helps keep tele phone lines clear for speeding the production and transportation of "block-busters’ like these and other war materials badly needed by our men at the war fronts. “The next time you reach for your telephone to make a long distance call, won't you please remember the plea of us war workers for your help? Ask yourself, ‘Is this call really urgent?” If not, then please don't make =~ d that reminds long distance CONSERVE CALLS to Serve Your Country: Materials needed to build now tele- phone lines are now going to war. So to serve the greatest number of people with the equipment we have, we need to make fewer calls and be brief on all calls SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATEL