The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 12, 1943, Page 4

SAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN =: SOCIETY :-: ; ; | Sri iii MR. AND MRS. IRVING BRUST ‘ = e g — 4 ENTERTAIN ON TUESDAY NIGHT | | Y¥epueegqen: : : | FINE ENTERTAINMENT AT BOULEVARD CLUB 14th | WEATHER | Observation taken at 8:30 a. m H E.W.?. (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night | Normal Normal night you who en bows and danemg rehtiu an spend = ning de In-honor of the confirmation of Sydney, is with the Armed Stanley A. Brust last Tuesday Forces; Mr. and’ Mrs. A: Ghin- evening, Mr. and Mrs.’ ‘Itvihg' gold, Maurice.Ghingold, who! al- Brust entertained friends and a so was confirmed, and)‘ ‘Neal number of seryice mep.at.its ves: | Ghingold. i ey try rooms of the: B'NaixZion Con: «yy» ang Mrs. “Frank” ‘Holts: gfagation. ‘berg, (Mr. and Mrs. G. Joslyn. Heading the mei the ser- i ries’ Sosy! ial choaraiion vice “unit were “Li aufman, | 5 Di sei re ig Me, anced Mr, Goldstein and Prof."B. Cohen's chie Mr. Kami Rabbi of the 3ist Co, whg, are well, Xirehily Mr. rae ‘and Mrs. L. Lehrer, Mrs. Mar- nebo Stn! aoe (aarti! of Mrs. Aas i eid G) rg, who is visiting here; pete ding une 8S SPeMt PY Mrs, Win. Mendel, Mr. and Mrs. | The. following were present: ! 4. Mulberg, Miss Joyce Mulberg. Mrs. Rubin ‘Appel Meets Ap-| Who was also confirmed; Mr. and | pel, Milton and J, who Mrs. Joe Pearlman. were also confir sf Isadore} Mr. and Mrs. Joe Traeger,). Appélrouth, Mitchel) and Robert! Bertraum Traeger, Mr. and Mrs. | Appelrouth, Mr. and aM. Charles'D. B. Weintraub, whose son,; Aronovitz, and son;!$ydney; who Harry, is also with the Armed | is with the armed’ dhrdex. Forces, and Miss Celia Wein- Jack Aronovitz,’ Mr2aii@-'Mrs, traub, youngest member of the! Irving, Brust, Stanley A. Brust, B’Nail Zion Congregation. _ who was confirmed; the Misses! Many pretty and useful gifts Leila and Dorothea Brust; Mr. were received by the confirmant, | and Mrs..I. Einhorn, whose son, Stanley. Precipitation } Rainfall 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since June 1 inches Deficiency since inches Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency since January 1, inches Relative Hurmdity 71% Tomorrow's Almanac | Sunrise 6:36 a. m ' Sunset 8:17 p. w Moonrise 3:47 p. Moonset 3:08 a Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 6:46 am. 12:07 a.m. 7:26 p.m. 1:12 p.m FORECAST ; Key West and Vicinity: Con- i tinued warm this afternoon and tonight. | Florida: Continued rathe warm this afternoon and night; widely seattered thunder- showers this afternoon. Z Hatteras, N.C. to Analachi- j cola, Fla: No small craft or ey | storm warnings have been is- jaren’t allowed to withdraw the| sued. Q—May Thang a gold star in | MOney until they are discharged. | PLONE AR SR Aa my window for my son who died | : | TEMPERATURES in service but not in action? { Q.—Is there a law against my | Ro New ‘husband taking his sweetheart to | x aig, erage data for the 24 pi tae ja place close to his camp? | hours ending 8:30 a. m., June 12 QUESTIONS Q.—Is there a soldier’s savings} A._Your best bet is to write the | ios ee spectre Send Home-Front Queries to bank for the boys in service? | Chaplain of ‘your husband's out- | ee ee Regional OEM Information Office A.—They can leave their money | fit and ask him to talk te your | Highest Introductory exercises, exalted|Woman’s Club, Mrs. Charles| tives. That’s just plain movie, | In Care of This Paper | with the finance officer. He will; husband about the way he’s treat- ——e eileen pttiders: | Wardlow, USO Women’s Section /imcredible, — entirely aside from | pay them 4 per cent interest and jing you. Prayer, Chaplain E. P. Harris,|Miss Alice White, U, S. Coast’ the fact that the U.S. has no| Q—Can factories who manu | if Hilary St.| A—Employers generally can! Elmer Ward, U. S. N. C. Papy. |\George Saunders had seen “Bom- | give raises only under restrictions | jhe might have included these | nearest Wages and Hours office | FOR SALE | WANTED Kansas City | sequences as horrible examples|of U. S. Department of Labor. H 4} WEST | TRAILER, New Moon, 21 ft.| WANTED—A chance to .bid on 4 Operations” on assignment by! A.—Men over 38 years of age. : ithe British government—the | Pam CS i Apartment suitable for three adults. Two permanently em. | New Sart ‘3 RUSSIA | 2 : . ac COSTA RICA & GUATEMALA AS. NX KINGDOM 12: CANADA UNITED STATES 4 * « |} WS * «% * > * AUSTRALIA June 1, \ GREECE Continued from Page One reilitary circles here todey th=t the white fleg is likely at amy rroment togbe heisted on Lampe- SOUTH AFRICA YUGOSLAViq PHILIPPINES > ed ds : as ee e Waa? “We know that our flag is not fighting alone. This year the flags: nis! « ELKS TO PUT ON PROGRAM MONDAY IN... "OBSERVANCE OF NATIONAL FLAG DAY of 42:Wnited Nations are marching together, borne forward by the bravery'of free men.”~Franklin D. Roosevelt PHONY WAR (Continued from Page One) Hi | i | An excellent and varied .pro- gram has been arranged to be'pre- sented at the Flag Day ceremonies Waite, U. 8. A. to be conducted on Monday eve- Song, America, ning, June 14, beginning at 7:30! sembly. the Japanese city with incen-| y. | a8 { o'clock, by the Order of Elks at| Among those who will attend! diaries, the plot has Scott cap- | keen deel ie: on pest street. |are: City lait rosea Beau tured, subjected to torture, and! e following is the program: | missioners, merican gion, | M i Star Spangled Banner, Army}Spanish-American War Veterans, I pases ies to light the’ way | Band. 140 and 8 Societe, Boy Scouts, in| se 3rien’s bombers by driving | Address of welcome, Mayor W.!charge of Ray Atwell, Woman's | ® oe gasoline truck around) M. Albury. |Club, Mrs. Eva Navarro, Junior | ‘© outlined the military objec- Song, Mrs..Eya.Warner. Music, Army Band. Patriotic address, ~——===e, Hours office of the Department of | issue them a bank book but th | Answers fo men YOUR WAR Col. “W. W. by entire as- Subscrive to The Citizen Lowest last night 71 aT 76 71 66 62 77 73 66 | Atlanta Boston Brownsville Charleston | Chicago eGo ARMY WIVES (Continued from Page Oné) | promotion we were mafried in| \the chureh where we met. ; “We began housekeeping in a.one-room. apartment, and I continued with mv work as a Newly-Wed Key West Girl | Retarned Here Friday The former Lois Pinter, who left Key West a week ago, return- ed lagt night'as Mrs. Ray Ma- lone, Jr. ; Shé was married in Greensboro, segeuasee jin pay? History of Flag, Lieut. David | ener, and Representative Bernie! I believe that | |lywood at an academy luncheon |For a particular case, consult the | @&PPCeeeeesesecccccoccccvevccsescasesncoweuesséos Jacksonville | Saunders wrote “Combined|1-A (H)? ! may5-t£ $§ —#______ | Mi | WANTED—Furnished House or USA. Guard, Commander R, C. Foutter, | “island base” as yet from which | facture war materials give raises | . pee sees Song, Mrs. Eva Warner. U. S. Marines, Major A. G. Blies-| to bomb Japan. Cl fi | C i | bardier” before he talked to Hol-| imposed by the War Labor Baord. | peteun KEY |of the stuff Hollywood shouldn’t | —- } | do. | Q.—What men™ are classed in! Electric refrigeration. Can fi-| your next printing order. THE ae. ane? nance. Skating Rink. | ARTMAN PRESS. * jly9-tt |factual report on the Comman-| Q—Is a soldier allowed addi-!SPECIAL—One thousand Manila! {dos which is already headed for | tional gas to come home on a fur-| Second Sheets, $1.00. 500! N. C., to Mr. Malone, who is a} trainee in the Army Air Corps. | Mrs. Malone is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pinder, and! is a elerk in the office of County ' Assessor Claude A, Gandolfo. She | | York | metal {last | At first I didn’t want him to go. { best-seller ranking. He was invit- | ed here to tell Hollywood what | he thought about its war films, | and he didn’t pull his punches. | technical assistant in a New company. Six months affer we were married my husband was drafted and gs t to wer’ | with the detail in war films. He | One of his criticisms had to do} lough? j A—No, but he can get a fur- | lough rations after he gets home. Q.—Can a man in the Seabee: | branch of the Navy stop his wife’: will resume her duties on Monday mornihg. But he wanted to go, Now I'm proud of him. He is a sergeant in the Army Air o After her husband left, Mrs. Dobbyn took another one-room | apartment further uptown whose “MADE LIEUTENANT | rent matched her, reduced income. . Ma Stadad aL arene: {She received a $22 monthly allot- | | | ULRIC GWYNN. JR. recently graduated at Yale Uni-| versity, New Haven, Conn., and has been commissioned as a Sec- ond Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps. | He was a member of the Photo- | graphy Class from the Technical} Schpol, Army Air Force Training | Command, being fourth highest in his class. . Beeause of this- high honor ‘he was allowed the privilege of se- lecting the place where he.desired |” to be Stationed,’and decided upon! ¢ r ene Colorado Springs, Colo, ‘i | ed af ‘until-a-short’ time veg Lieut. Gwynn’s mother andisis:| The doctor, has made me stop ter were in attendance .at the! Working pt opt iS ead graduation, which took place at| 10US 1 have saved the money an paid the doctor ahead of time for Yale on June 10. “He has taken up} i ; acrial’photography. | the baby—all except the last in- , | stallment. I didn’t have to, but I ay | wanted to get it off my mind. I've BOMBING RECORD |saved the money for the hospital, " = Pn | too. As far as I am concerned,-the (Continued from Page One) | baby is paid for. I bought a see- the channel for the objectives,!ond hand crib and chest for the | baby and I’m painting them both they_were attacked by German) white I didn’t try to buy dresses It) S YA. Believed | for the baby—just the necessary from the government. And she continued to work until last rch. “After that I wes anxious,” she said. “Then one day on the radio I heard of the Army Em- here in New York. So I decided bolstered found.@ part time i ‘work- fighter planes, ergency Relief Maternitv Unit | my | WASHINGTON, June 12—The | since Civil War day: wy Then” Ts Shag i *? em | cited one in which a bombed pi-! allowance before they're divore-! | lot, after being shot down, got/ed? | ‘back to England and, with no) A.—Not ifhis rank is lower than more hesitation than if he were |second class petty officer. | driving a familiar car, took up! a fighter plane and performed! doughty deeds of courage. The picture overlooked Q.—Are salaries “frozen” in de- | partment stores? the}- A—No salaries are “frozen,” | |ment from her husband and $28! fact that a bomber pilot would! but they may be raised only by | BEER COOLERS, Blue Flash! | need a heap of training to oper-|War Labor Board Authority. ete a fighter plane. | For | | your case, consult the Wages and} Sheets, 60c. These prices now; | in effect. The Artman Press.! | aprl-tf ployed. References exchanged. Address “B”, Citizen: junio. | LADIES’ and MEN’S BICYCLES, | Motor Scooter. Skating Rink.! may24-tf | ‘COUPLE, wants furnished apart: | ment or house’ Quiet neigh- fo 65. Phone 826-R or Box SW. | junl1-6tx j Rs a oe a FANS and AIR’ CONDITIONERS | WANTED TO BUY or RENT, Sail- for Home or Office. Skating! boat. Phone 188-J. juntl-2tx | Rink. juni-tf | | DINETTE SET and RADIO. 913! Georgia Street. jun5-tf | HELP WANTED Electric. Apply Skating Rink.) WAITRESSES for aay or night jun5-tf; Work. “Apply 416 ‘SOME ANTIDOTES FOR OVER-OPTIMISM SOME ANTIDOTES — 2 col hed| sult in th reatest_disrupiton. of »By JACK STINNETT |home Iife this country has known n the South. sites alma there can be nothine#mt,big news in 'the offing. (1). Invasion. It’s bound to come | and soon, but the chances are that ily i ir im.|the proper word is “invasions.” | -(@) Food. If you think this is a} ithe: of _anticipation—the Ital-| problem now, wait until this |!@S. the Nazis, the anti-Axis fifth | year’s crops are in. Bad weather—}| Columnists and guerrillas, and} including late spring freezes, | ©Ve? the still neutral nations. Both |floods (and maybe droughts to| Roosevelt and Churchill have) romi it or} come)—have done much to wreck |Promised the second fron’ { , 3 {fronts and there hasn't been a gw of Things to Come: Mr{ and Mrs. America on’‘!the home front are headed for trouble | thatt will make their. present dif-| Bere seem like kindergartén{ | stuff.*The trouble is ‘partially of} | their own making, but we* won't go into that. Some of the troubles, not nec- i street, next to Skating Rink. FOR SALE—Electric Coca-Cola! mayli-t box. One Blue Flash electric) ———————————————————— | bottle cooler. Two electric] WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN household refrigerators, one} GIRLS. Good salary. Southern. | Frigidaire, one Cold Spot. Two} apr?-tt “=8-ft. Progress ice boxes. Bent; 2 ; wood Chairs; $1:95° each.» One! HELP WANTED, white or color- | Lubricating Outfit,| 4, male or female. No eéx-) / D's RéStaurat,; Perience necessary. Apply Co-| jan7-tf} lumbia Laundry. -may31-tf Tires $3000, | BOY. to wrap packagés@He hour Staples Ave. | . daily. $3.00 per week. PAUL} jun 8-5tx| Smith -bookseller, 334 ‘Simon- ton. most City Pharmacy. TRAILER FOR SALE — Ideal} home for two. J. J. McCann, Gulf Stream Trailer Camp. ats en ce CS ee oe juni2-5tx | WOULD. CARE FOR CHILDREN | evenings at moderate rate. Ap- RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Li-| — ply Box 232, clo The Citizen. brary copies of latest best sell- | junil-2tx ers at reduced prices. PAUL} SMITH, bookseller, corner Si-/} FOR RENT monton and Eaton Sts. i EMPLOYMENT WANTED i | t | Pensacola | Pittsburgh borhood. Good location. Rent | ~ junl2-2t that the German high command, | things. \ “I was anxious at first, But I wrote my husband—we make it the increased production program. | Military and lend-lease demands have been greater than anticipat- }word of complaint from Russia | junl2-tf! jagainst British-American strategy | d | ROOM, with 2 twin beds; cool, quiet home. Hot water. One Oklahoma City St. Louis ‘Tampa essesseesse NOTICE To Business Firms The Fictitious Name Law passed by the 1942 Legislature, sets forth various provisions, such a= registration with the county clerk, and advertising the personnel of those comprising the busimess con- cern or firm. The law as passed provides: 1. All persons operating unincorporated basi- 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 circuit court in the county where the principal place of basi- ness is located. 2. A fee of $1.00 is charged for this, registra 3., Furthermore, the names of all persons in- terested, and the extent to which they are interested must be registered as well. : 4. Penalty for non-compliance denies any u=- registered business and those interested in doing such business the right to defend or maintain suit m any court in this state, either as plaintiff er 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 mame, and on conviction of such charge shall be liable to 2 fine tion. of $25.00 or 60 days in jail, or beth. 5. Before registration can be made, suck im tention to register must be advertised at least ence a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in 2 newspaper as defined by law in the county where the registra- tion is made. This law applies to Apartments, Hotels, Filling Stations, Cabin Courts, or business of any kind «x cept such as are operated under the name of the owner. Lawyers generally agree that the terms “proper or called name” as used im the law would be like this ee gy you are one of the numercns fones family. [ppose your proper name is “Joh= pg > dE called name is “J. E INES.” Unless your business is actually eperated under one or the other of these names you would be fearing that the grounding of the big bombers for twelve suc- cessive nights indicated. «that onslaught “Had been decided on, had stationed scores | of squadrons of fighter mlanes at) various points in German occu | |1936 BLACK FORD COUPE.} Good shape, 1014 Varela St.,} Apt. C. jun12-2tx ed. Prospects for a corn crop don’t |f0r Several months. — that will affect} (2) Bombings. In view of the iry products. | news, the only comment worth re-} cording here ig the declaration of | i Conscientious grocers, who re-| British “officials that these quin-| GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE.! fuse to deal with food:hootleggers,' tupled “Coventry raids” we ate} Gooq condition. 651 William} are going to have less and. Jess to now staging from Pantelerria to Stress} jun26ix block from Navy Yard. Men only. 513 Whitehead. a habit to tell each other what | we are thinking and planning to |look good and do. And he told me not to wor- | Pork, poultry, and da ty. He said we'd get along. And we are. I hope Ill have the in- telligence and foresight to man- || e@ge even on a small amount of | “a think +). |Sell. Dishonest~ grocers, 1; Norway and. Brest to the Cauci-} er eon yen mar sng 2 are “just chicken feed” eom- ferocious jeni2-itx ee rices pared with what is ahead. | LOST oe Af see <7: er te: Es be} (3). The Pacific. Military ob-|PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION} ys TF -getiaele cr! ged wend ews eer | tarred Ww th-th wn brus! -|servers here who ‘seem best in-| for use in Sunday School. State nos — agit 3 grvemine action by explosions. | fore they gar ich profit. formed, are merely grinning and) particulars, including price. Ad- e ard. | @ hi in the} “Wai ” when the} * “Piano” Be Street, receive liberal rew: The RAF was joined in the (2). The gasoline s! jortage in e | saying Wait and see,” when 1¢| “dress “Piano”, care Citizen. jun9-6tx | jeast (and perhaps in the middle / subject of our neglect of Japan is| junll-6tx} jraid by flights of Australian| west) is growing by such leaps! brought up. This is such a radical | | and bounds that there is only the|change from the gloomy pessi-/ Flanes and 12 squadrons of planes s1ichtest possibility that it won't! misms of just a few weeks ago,|——— piloted by Poles. Forty-three|<isrupt the whole transportation, that it can only mean there is good} COAT’ HANGERS WANTED. | ure if I couldn't.” | with the Sis { | have som | will be WANTED TO BUY { pied territory to be ready to ity to intercept the bombers, And. the anti-aircraft that greeted the bombers as they flew in over Duesseldorf was re- ported to be the fiercest with of action LOST—Somewhere between Oli- via and Division streets, small Brown Purse with two keys and sum of money. Reward, if WANTED planes, the ministry ‘snaveaeds ee to such an_ extent that|reason for such a new face. It! 1%e a hanger. Phone 282, we which. the RAF planes have had | will call. White Star Cleaners, |drastic measures will have to be | won’t.bear speculation, but ques- returned to Arleen Sheppard, | 416 Olivia street. junl2-Itx to contend since they started to But the anti-' last long. After the raid had been under- way a few minutes, firing from the ground began to decrease as/ the one on Duesseldorf, failed to return to their bases, | taken—perhaps that long threat-/ tioning the possibilities of offen- ened rationing of all transporta-jsive action brings from the wise-} i ‘ Other squadrons of RAF air-|tion—even home-to-work. trolly acres another question: “All right,;OLD RAGS. Apply The Citizen! jeraft raided Wilhelmshaven last | 20d bus services—as well as vaca-| why haven't the Japanese made| Office. feb15-t!! i | tion train and bus travel. one single important offensive | eae but that raid was com-| (3) Any day, now, Selective; move in nearly a year, with the WANT TO HIRE or BUY, a Service, under demands from the! possible exception of their pres-} Crutch about 3 ft. 6 in. S. Cy pereeely email weepenren military services, may launch on ajent weak effort against Chung- Singleton, 828 White St. | idrafting of fathers that will re- king?” junl2-1t required to register. 701% Duval St. apri-tf The Key West Citizen i Helping Assistance In Men to Comply | raid Germany. somes aircraft fire did not Owner can have same by call- ing at Citizen Office and pay- ing for this ad. juni2-1t