The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 22, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX SOCIETY ITI d BACCALAUREATE SERMON ON SUNDAY MAY 30 IS NEXT EVENT OF KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL’S COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR) The Commencement Calendar J. Brahms, Jr., Stephen Burdock, of the Key West High Schoo, | Jr whose graduates this year number | Manuel Fernandez, Jack Rus-| 60; started with the prese entation jl! Prk sla, in Barbara separa of the play, “Galahad Jones,” on | pon ee ings Blensa inne ‘Eleanor | April 16. The next event was the} Sey Junior Prom, in the high school | Bet 4 é | Male, Bonni omega - | John William Marzyck, Jr.,.Lysle May er events Thorpe McCowan, “Elsie Perez, | Sunday afternoon, May 30th, 4! |Laudelina Peréz, Pett Peypige o'clock; Baccalaureate Sermon, A. | Per eZ. C. Riviere, Pastor, Stone Church, } Margaret Elizabeth Pinder, Ray High School Auditorium. Wednesday evening, June 2nd, 8 o'clock: Class Day Exercise High School Auditorium. Thursday noon, June tary Luncheon, Parish Hall. Friday evening, June 4th, 7 o’clock: Graduation Ceremony with address by Lt. Col. Wallace I. Stockdon, U.S. A., Bayvie Park. Members class: Betty Joyce Adams, Anthony} Roger Albury, Rosalind Grace Al- bury, Dolores Alvarez, Jack Joseph Appel, George W. Barber,' Armando Canalejo, Jr., Jack Wil-| liam Cates, Catherine Virginia! Conner, Della Mae Curry, John! Lewis Day, Ernestine Louis} Watkins, Marv Camille Evans, Charles Romeo Albury, F.) Ruth Rose Woods. y, Jack Bryant Richardson, Paul anklin Roberts, Jr., Veral Car- jlyle Roberts, Jr., Ysolina Rose 8rd: Ro-|Robidere, Pau line Virginia | Rodriguez, Roy E. Rogers, Jr., Eu- gene P. Roig, Milton E. Sawyer, Leona Sawyer, Richard Curry | Skelton, Jr., Chas. E. Sands, Jr. Ruth Carolyn Skelton, Dorothy Smith, Juanita Elizabeth ; Spencer, Jacqueline Yvonne Stew- art, Bradley Everette Sweeting, ‘Dorris Louise Tanner, Jayne | Moore Thompson, . Mervin, .Wil- jam Thompson, Ruth *Clydeen hompson, Arthur Leg) of the graduating; FORGOTTEN FRONT RETURNING | NORT, H Leaving ussy via. Florida Motor Lines, will be Mr. and Mrs. |{Gunnard A. Eckner, of James- town, N. Y., who have been spend- | ing several months in Key West. |in defense work here, while Mrs. | Eckner came down to recuperate | in the Florida sunshine from a re- | cent serious surgical operation. Arab peoples won over by oe phasis on U. S. military might. uy More “‘ The Store A New We ai AP Features BEHIND the major fronts of| armed conflict a constant battle | is being waged by United Na-/| tions air power on the often- overlocked front which is the Baltic Sea. Bombing, torpedoing and mine-laying is carried on with a three-fold objective: to harass the important iron ore shipping lanes; to exact a heavy | toll from material shipments to| the Finnish-northern front against | Russia; and to cripple the sub- marine building and heavy in- | dustry region of tern Prus: MAYOR ALBURY (Continued f from Page One) suggestions in the operation NEW ARRIVALS in | the New Styles... BLOUSES and Skirts of | other departments and coueiuas ed his remarks by offering his | hearty cooperation to the coun- | ‘Aeraié Your Selection MADAME GRACE cil in all matters concerning the | city’s welfare. The reinstatement of Frank Jolly as a police officer was con- | firmed by the recommendation of the mayor. During the last New Shipment of ... council upon} rart of the Also DRESS, PLAY and SPORT session last night, while the! meeting was in progress, two magazine cameramen took sev- eral pictures of the councilmen, after which an adjournment was ordered. Come In TODAY, Satur LEAVING TODAY ‘City: Councilman John © Car ‘bonell, Jr., is planning to leave today for Tallahassee, where he will consult with Representative Bernie C. Papy re eral provisions in the posed city charter which introduced for legislature County Clerk Ross also expects to leave y for Tallahassee to attend to busines ¥ und legal matters Santzen in be the Sawyer ee eel | Austin Pinder, Mary June Ram-! Jr., Jackson Lee Sawyer, Sylvia} Sibyl} Valla- res; Margarét oa ts, Henry Lee Vinson, Jol tanford Woods, | | Mr. Eckner has been employed | Beautiful Fabrics They Come In Solid Colors JUST RECEIVED LOVELY DRESSES JUNIOR SIZES 9 to 17 They Have Arrived and CORSETS WHITE SHOES SHOES Rhythm Step Shoes and place your order. as our last order goes in the mail today. JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT of... Bathing Suits and A Wide Selection of Beach Wear APPELROUTH’S THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ANNOUNC! INERS IN CONTEST | Leo T. Bowles, chairman of cl | 15th Annual Essay Contest spon-| sored by the Florida State Coun- | cil, Knights of Columbus, an-} nounces that 335 essays ‘were re-| ceived from 13 schools. The sub ject was, “The Life of Major-Gen eral Clarence L. Tinker, Lat Commanding General of the H | waiian Army Air Force; Who Los | His Life in the Battle of Midway.” The judge of the contest was! Professor Richard J. Purcell of the | Departnient of History, Catholic} Bek tedad of America, who de-! Cake M. Joseph Duffey, ofJesuit| gh School,-Tampa, winner, with! the following receiving honorable! ;mention in the order named: | Marguerite Von Reeden, Imma-/ ‘culate Conception, Jacksonville; \Maora Mary Meehan, Academy of | ‘Holy Names, Tampa; Rachael Weisent, Sacred Heart Academy, | | Tampa; Marjorie Loeffler, Imma- culate Conception, Jacksonville. The subject was selected by | Most Reverend Joseph P. Hurley, D. D., Bishop of St. Augustine. |The winner as well as the School will receive a silver cup, to be \presentéd at the School Com- mencément next week. 2,809,000 PEANUT ACRES DELHI.—Peanuts planted in India for the 1943 season cover 2,809,000 acres, ew “Zealand has a coal jsh Towne fu shagt- | STRAND THEATER ABBOTT and COSTELLO in “PARDON MY SARONG” | | Coming: “NAVY COMES THROUGH” MONROE THEATER | ERROL FLYNN in | (DESPERATE JOURNEY’ | | War Bonds of Fashion ’’ Shipment Just In of re fortunate in heving received this shipment of TRIPLE SHEERS and CHIFFONS day—maeke ysur selection This is important FEISS III ISIS OI SII OIA III II ICO OOOO OOO II SIO OS OOO I I IO IO IO OOOO OI OO OO OOO III II IOS OI I SS ISO SSS IOS ISI IS AIO SIS ISAS SIA IA, \NAZIS CAN'T SINK NELSON'S FLAGSHIP! AP Features LONDON, May 22.—The cap-| deep patterns made on the quar- tain Victory gazed into a bomb hole} are proudly shown by the ship’s|'There is still the daily ration of| clear mous frigate and commented: “Its the deatch-watch beetle} which though. This wood-nibbling insect has attacked parts of the lower decks! cadets, the overflow from of this ship on died at the Battle of Trafalgar | training to be officers in bar- in 1805. | waffe the termites, although new Vic — where Nelson's sailors a sete * & we =| So sl & = > a w ° Z B. FINE DANCE MUSIC AT BOULEVARD CLUB ': e e Come on ‘alba it’s always a : pleasure to spend an evening o' leisure at Raul’s Club on_ the Boulevard. | Tonight, John Pritchard and/$ his orchestra will be there and | the dance tunes start at 9 o'clock. | Raul’s Club is one of the nicer places to go and Raul himself is always on hand to meet greet the patrons, and thé | ly pleasing. eae | and slept befere fonly the ald guns are Yet the 70. cadets and men today, & quarters which in Nelson accommodated 800 in cammacd| slung 17 inches apart, and i quarters shared by the live stock. The men still stand their watches to the bell which rang the watches in Nelson’s day. H.M.S. VICTORY and a group of her cadets {tory relics of this war, like the of old Nelson’s flagship 'terdeck by Nazi incendiaries, | through the bow of the’ fa-| officers with the relics of .Tra-| | falgar. | water—and the cook of the day Bomb damage is almost. the!still sticks his thumb inside the enemy, only change to be found in the|measure when he deals it out; | Victory since Nelson first sailed|and shares the liquor saved by! j her. The Victory now houses .70|this deplacement. * the} Before the war many - sailors} which Nelson thousand or more, enlisted men preferred to take” their “rum j money instead of the ration, but since whiskey is now gver $8 a) | Botble grog—pure rum diluted with is the worst Goering and his Luft-|racks’ in Portsmouth. come definitely second te! The cadets sleep, and eat .on FXII IIIT III OI IIIT I III IAAI PEPUCCTUCTCCCCVCCOCCTSTCCCCCOCC CEC ere Core e te eee eer eroereeecereertetrecteecereresestrengy SESSION IIIA ID II TOI TIO ISO IO TIT TATA IT I IOS OI IOS IIIA SEERSUCKER, SHANTUNG! Newest Styles! Ali Washable! Be fashion-wise, be budget-wise. Wear fresh cottons now—prize them through the Summer. Chace from crisp suit dresses in gingham, seer- a 98. suckers! Or choose shirt-waisters, to $16. 98 gay dirndls sparked up with:daisy- fresh pique. Button-front beauties ~ -in-sunny chambrays* io. Come, see -!the whole collection easy-to-wear —easy-to-care-fo! Ss. FOLLOW the CROWD to HOLTSBERG'S “Your Most Popular Shopping Center” | i | * ete iis ioe Penth Gh ab ivsevanssenansnvessnsvnctinntionsses 3 7 $3.00 $3.50 29° 1942 SATU RDAY, MAY as) “THE STORE OF QUALITY” PEARLMAN’S, Inc. The Largest, Exclusive LADIES’, MISSES’, and CHILDREN’S Store in Key West We Were Quite Fort»nat- in Receiving 60 CASES OF WHITE All Kinds of New Pumps, Tie Sandals. High Cuban. College and LowsHedks. Truly the smariest looking shoes OLLICE KY have had in many a day ~BRING YOUR NO. 17 COUPON ALONG Xou;haye only until JUNE 15th to use ycur number 17 ae eo OF $3.9: $4.50 $4.75 $4.85 WIDTHS C to 3AAA SIZES 3 to 9 WE HAVE THE SHOES—you have the coupons and the money—lets make a fair exchange Also New Shipment of UNRATIONED SHOES LARGE SHIPMENT of . READY-TO-WEAR Px2)"Scts. HATS, DRESSES, PLAY SUITS, SLACK SUITS, SWIM SUITS, BAGS, SKIRTS and BLOUSES OURS IS A POPULAR-PRICE STORE —not too cheap. not toc exnensive. but the newest and smart- est Styles obtainable are alwrvs here at the lowest possibie prices—quality considered. PAY US A VISIT TODAY. A SPECIAL READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT for your GRADUATION GIFTS, here in 8 nice variety for Boys and Girls. Come early for best selections. = 45) DURING the Just received another shipment of PHOENIX and other makes R9c K as. of Hese, for BOYS’ DEPARTMENT New Shipment of Slack Suits. Sport Shirts and Shoes SUITS from size 4 to 20. SHOES small 5 to big 8's GET the HABIT of SHOPPING at PEARLMAN’, Inc. BUY WAR BONDS a. Chas. Aronovitz DEPARTMENT STORE KEY WEST'S LARGEST STORE Cool Fresh cor TONS Nothing so Fresh, so Cool . as COTTON — we've a. prize-winning collection ( i. of dainty cool Dresses SEERSUCKERS. SHEER VOILES and BEMBERG SHEERS Sizes 9 to 13—12 to 20 and 38 to 46 Just Received A Large Shipment of BEAUTIFUL HAND BAGS $125 « Just Received A ‘Nice Shipment of PLAY SUITS, BATHING SUITS. SLACK SETS and BEACH COATS MANY NEW STYLES in... RATIONED and UNRATIONED LARGEST oT JUST a, A complete line of fine nationally- known makes of SHOES fcr Men. SHOE always sold with our guarantee of absolute satisfection. Nen-Rationed SANDALS and SHOES for Children pes erwation Short Sleeve AKI SHIRTS Wide Selection of Welders GLOVES Our DEPARTMENT fcr MEN and BOYS is comolete and we can outfit them from head to toe. See our showing of DRESS PANTS and SLACK SETS. STYLES for MISSES, WOMEN and CHILDREN Wcmen and Children. Our shoes are OFFICERS CLOTHING for MEN and BOYS LEE REE RARE SUBSCRIBE TO THE KEY WEST CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY