The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 18, 1943, Page 6

PAGE six s FOUR NEW OFFICERS |MANY PRESENT | ij | REACH NAVAL BASE AT CONFIRMATION The arrival of four new offi- (Contributed) jeers and names of three who; In connection with the recent *have been detached during the confirmation of Stanley A. Brust, ! week at the U. S, Naval| Nr. and Mrs. Irving Brust Fanti | atts dy beh Ai te Rr RnhrtRd NS fate 24 mam rbet de MUNICIPAL ELECTION. NOVEMBER $. 1543 a For Captain of fucice | W. J. WALKER (MACK THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ! ' SHE MOTHERED U.S. SOLDIERS rrootate —|JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB oe pas te i Morose, 28, was surprised to be no-| tified by his local draft board,| A social meeting of the Junio: By ADELAIDE KERR | work in base hospitals in France| ducted into the army a year ago,'day, which was greatly enjoyed (Continued 2 nas | AP Features Writer in the first World War and or-| ‘®t his draft status was 4-F. {by all in attendance. planning. including the estab Ypublic by. the Personnel Office.|who attended the confirmation Seren steps | anizing recreational work for the other fellow is going to be jin the games played went to lice force and the arm - PLieut. Nicholas F. Gruber,|scrvices, and to those who were|Hall has just finished one of the| th. U.S. War Department in| friendly.” aes | Sirs. Jack Delaney, while the lef commend aie Seele Oman “the Chaplain’s Office here from|sreetings and best wishes, includ. |done by any woman in the Pa- 1030.2 H 2 Mrs, Malcolm Pinder ht pig : hah 920-22. and smiled. 4 tinge Naval Training School for|ing the members‘ of the armed | Citic ay abet a Hagleuhen tal dine ance j ppbedats “About the only thing our sol- Among those who attended, in In ‘1942 Miss Hall took a year's almost an undeveloped contj-| diers don’t like is the coffee. Th WASHINGTON — the® new laddition to the names that? were} leave of absence from her work | nent,” she said. “The whole thing | Australians put a touch’ of sa Those present were clcsed today Ely athe USNR Midshiee| Me and: Mrs. Weintaub-amaiUiUeph © Work for the Red over and over again men would} complained’ about it every d3Y-1 ase Rohn, Henry ‘Higgs, Andrew amo rmerly at, the US) ids r, an Mrs. Wei a Cr f 1 e s ‘ daughter, Miss Celia Weintraub, she has traveled about 50,000 © Australia and develop some waitresses. : ,|Uilbert Lord, Laurence S. Ensign Willa M. Holzheimer,|Mr. and Mrs! Pauk Baét, Mr. and! ites, chiefly by air, to establish | Of these resources! “But the Australians are very|{guest), Paul Mesa, Josept Herred from the Fleet Post Office | Herbert Carrico, Mrs. Lila Carey.) ois and rest home common with the Australians | And they opened their homes t arks and Malcolm Pinder, ar Department. Herman Holtsberg, Mrs. J. R. Hy-' sng New Caledonia. a continent — and that easy | hospitality. I have seen Amer-jand Marguerite Page * Bos’n Ralph A. Raymond,/iman, whose son, Russell is in the “The rest houses are a new. | ‘Tiendliness which comes from | {can soldiers in many parts of} ainder the Captain of the Yard. | iewinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Halbert) toiq me after her retwrn, as we | Americans and Austtalians | them so enthusiatic about any | boasted the largest’ locomotive He comes from the U. S. Mari | Lewinsky, Mrs. Virgil Lowe,} sat in her settlement not far | both take it for granted that | other people.” {works in Europe. n. ere in the armed forces, Dr. and| “They were established to Detached was. Lieut.-Comdr Julie Ooblag, Ml. TC. ne on leave both ISNR, from the Naval Station,| avid Rosenthal, Miss May Sands, mini i: . ehbewad, “ ao rth ig athletics and dancing. | vted to report to San Fran-}pr, and Mrs. A. Shifrin, Mr. and Shing: Hein po Seca gpryiiel i IN AUSTRALIA Kansas City—Corporal Reuben HAS SOCIAL MEETING through which he had been in-| Woman's Club held yester tion here have been made! their sincere thanks to the friends) iw yoRk. June 18.-Helen The prize for the highest score lishment of an international po *ChC-V(S), USNR, has come to| unable to attend, but sent their/biggest and most unusual jobs China and the Philippines in} Miss Hall paused a moment | 0nsolation gift Ss awarded to war, forces, j “To Americans Australia seems Mrs.. Bdb’ Saunders 100.000 PLANES isted) women at | previously mentioned;>; and who as Director of Henry Street Set.| 18 tempting to the pioneer spirit,| and mustatd in it. And the boys} Meésdaines ‘Harold © Thompso p RIN Sis tha’ “i in the Pacific. Since then | S*¥,"My! I'd like to come back| They were not popular with the |Siwood, ‘Chas. Wardolw, 1 in’s School of Northampton. 2 tw-Vvis), USNR, has been trans-|Mrs. Max Cohen. Mr. and Mrs..34 Ainerican Red c “Americans have much in | generous and admiring of u, ez, Jack Delancy, Gi tat New Orleans to the Industriai| Lieut. and Mrs. Wm. T. Doughtry, tralia, New Zealand, New Guinea| 0% Both nations pionered in | thousands of soldiers with Breat!the Misses Betty Rae Russell D-V(S), USNR, has been assigned | armed forces, Mr. and Mrs. Frank) development of this war.” she * Pioneering is still in our blood. |the world. But I never, sav! The German city of Kassel, once dime Service Training Station,| whose two sons, John and Daniel,; gon New York’s Bowery. | Kenneth M. Fenwick, CEC-V(S),| ark, Mr. Prager. Mr. and Mrs.| 2oc¢ ang fun—qood food, swim. isco, Calif. J, Spector, Mrs. William) som the battle areas on leave, 5 Lieut. Thomas J. Fallon, ChC-| waite, Isadore Weintraub, Mr. | 4(S), USNR, has left the Naval}znd Mrs. Maurice Weintraub. | Senerally for about ten davs. tn isha mpeedgeenat te Sede iy eae eg mica cr macath. Five chouiead | 7 Bi = 3}. ssi; - i ai} le his eoreapec meaar erie eat Mire ata Australian women volunteers wer and d. «Miss: Hall, who is the wife of sl been transferred to |\ep, Rabbi irs. Harry. D. Sil-} Ee: ihaser Training Center chee ORY helred us.’ if “ps kin, Miss J ‘ i RATION'COUPONS STILL NECESSARY = Many customers of the Broad- | jay Market are laboring under the belief that because the market see a ul. Kellogg, editor of The Sur- nn Mes, WAS shes fh) vex Brapnic, is tall, _blon ant Mes. ESUeN EE Nblueeyed and Jhandsome. He pec jrecent work in the Pacifi s German "chief pledges| another mark to a dis new weapons to assure victory. | career which included Red Cro: Js selling their merchandise at «| gga “If It's New and Women Wear It, Clara Has It jiscount of 10 per. cent in an ef- ort to dispose of their stock be- || lore closing their store, that it is not necessary to use ration cou- | ns. = This belief is without founda tion, as all products that come un- der rationing cannot be sold with- | | put coupons, either Blue or Red. ETSY SED Ren A OE Sn RS You Best” “PHONES 67 and 47 814 Fleming Street ECONOMY 3M You Get the BEST the Market Aftords No Limit On BEEF, LAMB, | BACON, Pork Chops, viwHAM, BUTTER, and CHEESE All Meats Are U. S. Graded New Ceiling Prices Prevail Bring Your POINT RATION BOOKS When You Go Shopping eee U.S, NO. 1 POTATOES ::. 60° NO LIMIT Groceries - Meats Fruits - Vegetables Dairy Products ARCHER’S Our Experience has provea fo us that for QUALITY, SERVICE and FAIR PRICES, there is no substitute. That's why our customers are con- stantly sending us new cus- Rose Marie Shoppe “THE NEW FASHION CENTER” 528 Fleming St. PHONE 232 Key West, Fla. Dress-Up and Live Spirits run high in the new dresses. See our proud, exciting collection of dresses—zeal- ously selected to bring you the newest, the smartest fashions at modest budget prices. All fresh and novel dresses from the very casual daytime to sparkle-trimmed “after five” frocks. Vivid colors—pastels—whites—plen- ty, of dark shades—in a complete range of sizes for everyone. If you’ve Unlimited Taste and a Limited Budget, see our Selection of beautiful BEMBERG SHEERS aw SPOS 11 aE Passo “Clara is never undersold—Come and See” ‘Buy US, War Savings Bonds and Stamps" WING LEE URGES YOU T0 USE YOUR RATION POINTS AS THEY COME DUE! {n so doing, you avoid the last-minute tush and you are more certain to find the things you want. Now, more than ever, you should pay particular attention to the food you se- lect for your family. Nutrition must 1 foremost when you make your se tions. Eat bountifully of the un ed foods and choose your point items wisely! O_o Blue Stamps K, L and M now usable Red Stamps J, K and L now usable Coffee—Use Stamp 24 Sugar Stamps 13, 15 and 16 good for 5 pounds each o-———-—__—90 We Have A Complete Assortment of FOR YOU! WING LEE’S Use Either Phone 94 or 107 KEY WEST DUVAL and ANGELA $TS. and VEGETABLES memes Ot Stote will close at 1 p.m. every ThUursdty gummed GROCERIES, MEAT, FRUIT We went over to the schoolhouse the other night, Mother and I, for a sort of social. Up on the blackboard (I suppose during the day) some pupil had written “Peace Treaties must Re ratified by the United States Senate.” On the way home I spoke to Mother about it. She had noticed the words, too. And with Jim overseas, I knew she was thinking about the same thing I was. We're sure we're going to win this war, Senator. But we’re not interested only in winning; we don’t want a war like this one ever to happen again. This is the way Mother and I feel, and we know, as you do, that every mother and father, sister. and wife feels just the same. Why, Senator, you know one of these days soon you and your 96 fellow sena- tors are going to decide the fate of nearly all the people in this world. You are go- ing to have to pass on the kind of peace we are to have. What you decide on is going to deter- mine what kind of world we are going to live in. If your judgment is good, we shall have a good world. But if your judgment is.bad, the cost to us, the pain, the suffering here in this country—and maybe all over the globe—will be on your conscience. 5; So it will be up to you. You will have Grant: Wood's famous painting “American Gothic” reproduced by perminennn Beneath the stern and unyielding righteousness of the men and w Grant Wood has depicted their fixed belief in a better tomorrow ... am « to sacrifice, that their sons and daughters might go forward! Dear Senator : to see through any bad schemes, if there are any; you'll have to know a lot about our own country’s needs and wants and a great deal about the needs and wants and “hopes of all the other countries. Yes, I guess you will have to come pretty closé'to knowing human nature. Senator, this peace we're tallging about isn’t a small thing, it isn’t a@ything you can get a hold of in a few im utes, OF a few days! eso peat e It’s something so big and go awful you! and Mother and me and Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill and Chiang Kai-shek and Joe Stalin and, I guess, all of us, ought to work and pray and hope and labor over it, every waking hour we can spare. I wish Mother and I could help you, but we know we can’t. We don’t even always know what is good for ourselves, let alone good for the whole country or for a couple of billion other struggling souls in this world. I think, though, you can count on two things, all the way through. First, the folks who put you on the team. They’re pretty fine people, by and large. They'll back you and root for you and try"to make’a go of anything you say is right,.,., Second, Mother and I believe that God is willitig to. lend a hand when the ques- tions get so compli can’t answer th Remember w coln said about died in vain”? W like he did t Above all th ousies and mean the easy, everyday ¢ Yes, Senator, yo senators happe your names tory books. The American public is :alted to through the press and over the radvo. Its eppertum- tes to register ats oprmons are lemeted Next to the effective prosecution of the war, the people are concerned sank the a= portance and character-of the peace. What they are thinklig is, =eobshers, expressed in this message - - mo : The J. Waiter Trompe Company This message was prepared by the J. Walter Thompson Company, New York, and sponsored by the Broadwa DUVAL and PETRONIA STREETS y == Market KEY WEST, FLORIDA