The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 19, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PHOHEHED ETE Cee HER eaHHEDe SPOHOaSSOHEHEE DERE E HED =: SOCIETY :-: 5 ee A ene * POSS AS EEEEREEEEEESEEEEESESEREESES EPEESRESERY PIANO RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED ON TUESDAY EVENING AT HARRIS SCHOOL An interesting program of mu-} sic has been arranged for presen- tation at the Harris School on Tuesday evening, March 20, by the students of Charles Roberts’! Music Studio | | The program follows PART | ! Seng of Yearning,” Catherine | Symonetie, violinist, Chas. Rob-| erts, accompanist | Apple Blossoms,” Betty June! Higgs Airy Fairic Sylvia Knowles. Er met MeCracken, | Cline Claw-! M n G,” Catherine Sy- nm Me Praye Barbara Del- gad Silver Blod Billy Roberts. Elise Db « Clawson. Smeb D Faye Rob- | PRESENTATION OF ‘OUTWARD BOUND’ ‘Carnival Capers,” Patricia Dus “Parade,” Judith Goodman. PART II— “Ave Ma ” Catherine Sym- onette, violinist, Chas Roberts, ac- companist. “Fairy Footsteps,” Betty June Higgs. 2 Be: Know “The Stars and Stripes Forev- Cline Clav olly Darki Bobolink,” “S y hvia “Barbara Del- gado. “Salute ‘To the Colors,” Billy k rts. Melody of Love, Clawson. “Memories of Spring,” Faye Roberts. “Theme ano Concerto in D Minor, from MacDowell’s Pi-| Chas. | Roberts. “Chant d’adieu,” Catherine Sy- monette, violinist. SCHEDULED HERE FOR THIS EVENING All is in readiness for the open- ing of “Outward Bound” tonight et the Barn Theatre. Last night Director Bill Sulli- van praised the cast highly for fine cooperaton and long hours of hard work. But at dress rehear- sal the Players have forgotten ell the work and are elated over the performances to follow. Bill Sullivan, a mighty hard worker himself is one of the newer members of the Players, heving come into the group,dur- ing rehearsals of “Kiss and Tell” last November. Navy life is fine AMERICAN LEGION ENTERTAINED On Friday evening Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, American Legion, entertained service per- somnel at the USO Club, 303 Duval street. The program was under the direction of Legion- naire Albert L. DiNegro, Jr. The following program was rendered Dance—-Rene Rodgriguez, Mil- agro Rives, Frank Balbontin, Marie Rodriguez, and Rogelio Chavez. Songs by Diana Goldberg and Vivi Gartenmayer “You'll Never Know” and “Put Your Arms Around Me”. SS wiTH KEY WEST YOUTH IS GIVEN PURPLE HEART, , wile of Pfe. ull in thel latest ad-! two chit. and How-: ving in Miami! M M and LINTON G. CAMUS RETURNING HOME | | i \ (Mpectat to The Citizen | Johr Fla.,| Mediterranean | and is ex- t McPherson, | lis home Key We: relative it his SAMUEL SAWYER 1 GETS PROMOTION | jam-! tillery i from! technician| ‘ving participated « of Normandy | France. He is a He is a son of Avice Sawyer, 620 Key West. q are used — salt from sea water| vide life boat sur-! drinking water, ets hus pr with ribe to Tne Citizen—25¢ but after all when you've been a part of Little Theatres for a whil@@and even _tugned. down} o z rien: ¥ ‘ -smell aint va Yb now and ti Bi “In Outward Bound” Bill nét only does a fine job’ of directing but plays a part as well ae A great ch pg place in the little it*the rear of the Woman’s Club, since the Players took it over a year ago. Patrons tonight wilk notice first of all the raising of seats, so as to give a clear view of the stage; all over the house. Piano selections—Legionnaire Ernest P. Warksow, Jr. Guitar and singing—Fay Gillis- pie and Dolores Gartenmayer — Don’t Fence Me In” You Are My Sunshine, Don’t Sweetheart Me. Songs—Florencio Reyes accom- panied Kingman C. Curry, Sr. Piano selections—Grace Love- lace, WAVE, USN. Songs by a French sailor. Immediately following the pro- gram those present were served with a snack junch. Arthur Saw- yer Post No. 28, American Legion periodically sponsors entertain- ment for the service personnel at the USO Club. @eeeececgeeeeres,n0000 TRANSFERRED Official Navy Photo LIEUT. HELEN M. Ernest, (NC), USN, Chief Nurse at the Naval Hospital since February 6, 1943, was detached this week for an assignment at | fs the Newport (R. I.) Naval Hos- | Pi Named to succeed Lieu- tenant Ernest is Lieut. Mar- garet L. Haley, (NC), USN, who reported Sunday after a tour of duty at the Naval Hos- Pital, St. Albans, N. Y. Here is another story of @ series showing how city coun- | cil-city manager government works in other cities. It is the first of two stories on Pasa- | dena, Calif., one of the most | Progressive cities on the Pacific | coast. | Pasadena, Calif., is a city that, according to all reports, had fair- ly’?good government under ‘the cld mayor system and later- un- der: commission government, ‘but! in the 22 years since manager government was adopted it has become one ‘of the models of the nation. ‘Commission government is Dorene| generally recognized as the form of city directors is outstanding in which the people elect com- missioners to administer the var. iour branches, such as a commis: sioner of public works, commis- sioner of health, commissioner of utilities, etc, City manager government is the form in which the people elect a board of directors, and the directors employ a manager. For its accomplishments as a municipality, Pasadina was rated first among 310 American cities by Dr. E. L. Thorndike, of Col- umbia university, and city man- ager government has, been-given most of ‘the’ credit for this rating. €ity (manager’| government also is credited with having put Pas- adena onthe national’ health honor rolls of the American Pub- lic Health association. Money In Bank And it may have something to do with the fact that Pasadena, with a population in 1940 of 81,864, has $5,000,000 in the bank in cash and securities today tor post-war construction. With a tax roll that was cut 000 to $125,965,000, Pasadena has a rate of 11.54 mills on the basis of 57 percent of full tax values, which amounts to 8.66 mills at 100 per cent, compared with 31; mills for Tampa at 100 perent. City tax delinquencies amount- ed to 13 percent of the taxes levied. Pasadena operates its electric plant and transfers eight percent of gross receipts to its bond fund and eight percent to the general fund. Six percent of the receipts of the water plant go to the gen- eral fund. The total is $375,000. The city has $2,500,000 of light and power funds and $850,000 of water funds in war bonds, and is Perlodically raising the pay of employes to keep pace with liv- ing costs under a “cost of living” adjustment plan. Has Own Ranch The city operates a ranch and raises cattle, alfalfa, oats, hay and corn. Last year’s net in- come was $6,194, including $4,- 469 in taxes paid. ‘ The city has an emergency hospital tnat treated 10,144 cases during the year at a cost of $33,948 to the taxpay: it has a comprehensive health depart- ment, costing $54,275, and wel- fare bureau, which specialized in child care and domestic rela- tions. The cost was $18,142. The Pasadena library, has 81 employes and cost $151,700 last year, compared with $31,728 Tampa is spending ‘this year on its library. Virtually all cultural activities in Pasadena are greater than in Tampa, yet the tax rate High School 'P.-T, A. Meets Tuesday Night if ior High School hold its will monthly meeting tomorrow ning, 8 p. m., in the school audi- torium, corner White and United streets. The organization will celebrate ce Fathers’ Night, and a very inter- esting program has been arrang- ed for the occasion by the fathers. The decorations used will bein the P.-T. A. colors of blue and gold, and a special door prize for fathers will be given. The community singing will be led by several of the fathers. New York City householders waste 2,000 tons of waste paper a week by mixing it with gar- bage or by burning it. ADVISED OF DEATH OF MARIO CASTRO Mrs. Zolia, Vidal of 712 Will- iam street, is in receipt of the fol- lowing telegram from J. A. Ulio,| adjutant general, from the War| Department __eoncerning _the| death of Mario Castro: “The Secretary of War asks that I assure you of his deep sympathy in the loss of your} brother, Private First Class Mario Castro. The report receiv- ed states that he die@ on March, 4@ in Germany.” _ STRAND. THEATER , GINGER ROGERS in “TENDER COMRADE” Coming: “Mademoiselle Fifi” MONROE THEATER MARY ASTOR in “YOUNG IDEAS” Coming: “Masked Trail” ‘ PASADENA, CALIF., TRIES ALL BUT PREFERS CITY MANAGER several years ago from $187,000,- _—“ regular | | HONOR ROLL Pupils who have done work well above the average during | the first six weeks’ period of the is a little more than a quarter semester ending March 9 of the the Tampa non-exempt rate. | school year 1944-45 ar Off-Street Parking | eoce moat Averese: ae A ! 4 orraine Nottage, Evelyn fi Cneiet a ee Pee Bes Skelton, Elizabeth Nas eanitied ore the city today is off-street Ajpert Parra parking. Few other cities have i 2.80—Bernie Papy. started to worry about that yet. 7.75-Jane Johnson, Galey: The city does not have civil Sweeting, Joan Porter, Gloria! service, but uses a merit system, Acevedo, Sesyle Joslin, Joyce which Manager/Koiner said Was Mulberg. ¢ Os 2.60—Virginia Hamlin, Betty preferable, A general retirement Anne Dekle, Geraldiné Marriot: =. pe pens baa 2.50—Jennie Johnson, Annelle Said William Dunkerley, ‘sec-! Stonecypher, Patsy: Ruésell, Betty Foor the Pemndenn: Chamte: tora, Earl Ketent® Seat “We have the greatest hare| Dougherty, Marion Solano. mony among the various depart-| ae ee Ethel ments of our city, and our board re Raberts: Antanicn ‘ siithe Marina Sikes, William Freeman, Dale Ellis, Herman Cerezo, Caro- line Morgan, Faye Roberts, Nellie Romaguera. 2.20 — Alfred Lowe, | among governing bodies. “Civic organizations and the ity generally is pleased with the administration. . . These condi- tions are due to the cooperative operation of our city manager government.” Thomas Swicegood, William Curry, Nancy , Sterling. | 2.00 — Herbert Eschen, Rose vesceveeve Classified Column HELP WANTED ! FOR SALE WANTED--Salesgirls, full tine, YELLOW SECOND .SHEETS: employmeént..No\é«perience ne-: package of 500, 75c; two pack- cessary. S, H. Kress & Co. | agés $1.25. The Artman Press, marl-lmo.' Citizen Bldg. mar13-t£ FOR SALE — $1.49 BOOKS — swell titles. include The Yearl- ing, Keys of the Kingdom and Prodigal Woman—Paul Smith, Bookseller, 334 Simonton St. mar.itf TOP SALARIES PAID for Day and Night Waitresses. -Side-' walk Cafe. mar.1-Imo | WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN; GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- most City Pharmacy. mar.l-tf LUNCH COUNTER. See Olga —_—_—_—_—_———"'_ Gonzalez, 713 Duval St. mar14-5tx WANTED Experienced all around Beautician, Apply Poin-' ciana Beauty Sho marl3-tf BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS — ag ~~. | double cards with envelopes,; EMPLO’ ANTED 2 | either pink or blue border, rib- YOUNG GIRL practical nurse on to match, 50 announce- will give five hours practical ents. The Artman Press, nursing, sewing or stenograp- Citizen Bldg. mar13-tf hic work in exchange for room ~———— (or place to sleep) and three ONE TO FOUR COTTAGES, meals each day. C c/o Citizen. Margaret and Southard streets. mar]9-1tx Easy terms. Apply Pollock's Jewelry, 508 Duval street. mar16-6t WANTED $50 REWARD for information RADIOS, Electric Frigidaire and leading to the renting of an Stove, Clothes Wringer. 420 apartment by Navy man whose Southard St. mar17-tf family would like to be with him. Write “E” c/o Citizen. Guaranteed PLUMBING WORK mar19-3tx and SUPPLIES: Toilets, Lava- tories, Sinks, Brass Fittings and PRE-WAR BATH TUBS — All sizes of Water and Sewer Pipe and Fittings. Free Estimates. Jos. D. Lopez, Plumbing and Supplies, 913 Eaton St. Phone, 1189-J. mar.2-M.W.F.tf FOR RENT FURNISHED COTTAGE to tat- penter who will keep same and adjoining three~ cottages in good repair. Apply Pollock's Jewelry, 508 Duval. ' mar16-6t FOR SALE—Hot Plates, single; |. and. double. burner, $3.95 and oes | $9.50. Al's Radio, 629 “Eaton MAN'S WATERPROOF WRIST Stet. manus WATCH with silver wrist band. ' 7 Marking on back “M.G.N.JR.”, BUS, 3 rooms, livable, $75.00 as June 3, 1938. Liberal reward is. Outboard motor. Skating if returned, 1025 Laird street, Rink. mar19-tf | phone 575-W. mar13-6tx Saeeigme SEE ~ HOLLYWOOD BED, $25.00; Din- | LOST—Lady’s Rhinestone Lapel ette Set four Chairs. 310.00;) Watch. Shaped in a horse Collapsible Baby — Carriage, | shoe. $10.00 reward. If found:' $10.00; Dresser with Mirror, $5.00. 2810 Sidenberg Avenue. MacArthur Home. Phone 224-J. mar19-1tx No. 4 Aronovitz Lane. mari5-6tx { GOLD BRACELET with name Armando Pereira. Will finder MAN’S —PRE-WAR _ BICYCLE, | bring same to 512 Petronia St. balloon tires and large ‘basket, | marl9-2tx good: condition. 524 Elizabeth! Apt. 4. mar19-1tx ——+ FOR SALE Sas 120 BASS PLANO ACCORDION:| Can be seen at French Foyer,} mar19-2tx i ami ( | | Ee Goes 1936 Oldsmobile. I, G. Tyson, 112 Ann St. : feb19-30-tx | 220 Duval Street. Lindsley Lumber Co. 530 Division St., Cor. Simonton St. PHONE 71 KNIVES and FORKS, Chrome-Plated Blades, Set of 6 Each . Per Set $5.95 High Back ROCKER CHAIRS Each $4.39 ff! HACKISAW Senn Each $2.75 | Gasoline BLOW - TORCHES Each “$5.95 GLASS SHELVES with Brackets Each $2.10 ff! Chrome Lavatory TOWEL RACKS Each $2.25 9 Pin-Up ELECTRIC LAMPS . Each $3.35 | 8-Inch SCISSORS .. j Each $1.53 ff LAWN FERTILIZER and VIGORO Glidden PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS and ALUMINUM New Supply Paint and Varnish BRUSHES New Supply DOOR LOCKS and HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES LINDSLEY LUMBER CO. | CEES LS HACK THE RATING anach PRostCT 2 | SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL’FAST WORKER TAKES $10.000 Field Day Trophy And Los Angeles. — A well-dressed young man walked into a local bank, removed his coat and strolled over to a counter, where he helped himself to. $10,000. Thinking he was a visiting audi- tor, no one paid much attenton to him. After banking hours, how-j ever, the young man and $10,000 were missing. ——————— Mary Kerr, Ruth Roberts, Raso- lie Camalier, Estel Martinez, Glenwood Weech, Betty. Burchell, Kenneth Kerr, Dolores Young, John Bischoff, Doris Boza, Patri- cia Duane, Dorothy Hobbs, Am- paro Ovide, Bertha Perez, Marga- ret Pettis. 1.80—Emma Belle Grimes, Har- old Brahms. 7.75—Ruth Boza, Grace Car- rera, Hector Castillo, Odilio Ro- driguez, Tony Machado, Bill Car- ter, Florence Russel,! Sylyia Cates, Ivy Lee Thompson, Clara Bow Bailey, Arthur Boza, Thoma Simmer, Betty Boza, William Me nees, .Kenneth Solomon. 1.60 — Catherine Ross, Jam Jimmy Register, Jos: 1.50—Fred Bassett, Elmer Ben- nett, James Miadigan, Shirley Smith, Betty Jo Wilson, Rose Ma- rie Pinder, Leslie Sanders, Thel- ', Billy Zell, Mary Lou r, Arthur Brahms, Carl Brill, Jr., Nancy Norman, Claude Valdez, Thomas Howes, Martha Mepritt, Doris Thontgson. 7 NOTICES, The Annual Election @t» tors .of the Grief ae ciation *will be held on Tuesday. March 20. 1945. at the office of the association, All members are requested to attend by order of your President, GEORGE BAXTER. F. A. JOHNSON, Secretary. TH 921 Thomas St.j CH 19, 1945 MONDAY, MAR DISAPPOINTED THIEF —— : Kansas City. — It must have — ‘been a disappointed thief who The beautiful gold, silver and stole a well-wri package bronze medals which will from the automobile~ of Sports Writer Epnie Mehl, only to, tear awarded to the winners of the t nb cok Be that various events to be held at the “open @ bone : a i 0 one of “his Field Day for the clementat ¥ ollie ve eee schools of Monroe County are} now on exhibition to the public} field day in Kantor’s store window on Du- cess. val street. The juld-winged Vic-! All elementary schools will tory Trophy will be awarded to! close early on next Friday, March the school receiving the most 23, and the entire student body, points by its conjestants. !as well as the public, will be on Enthusiasm is running high! hand to witness the semi-final among the children who are prac-|and final events in each class. ticing daily at the school yards] The high school band, under @- ann playgrounds under the supe -ction of Sylvester C. Slate, will vision of the school principals and| be on hand to entertain and add the directors of the the Recrea-; spirit to the day's events. tion Department. | The first races are scheduled to The Board of Education; the| start at 2:30 p. m. and the day's City Recreation Department and| program will continue until abeut the Resident Council are combin-!5 p. m. The public is urged te ing efforts in making this first | attend, Medals On Exhibition be an overwhelmag suc- 1 RATIONING TIMETABLE FOODS SHOES eooe? | Book 4, Blue X5-Z5, A2, B2 Airplane 1, 2 and % through March 31; C2-G2 Book 3 indefinitely. through April 28; H2-M2 through June 2; N2-S2 Stamp 35, Book « through through June 20. Red a5- June $5 through March 31; T5- XS through April 28; ¥5, Cg pavied, 6 cad SOD OR 25, A2-D2 through June 2; #0 aS E2-J2 through June 30. A-14 through March 1. Ration Board Office, Post Office Building ' LOCATED IN HEART ; ly, a. ROOMS Sse WITH BATH end FORD HOTEL PERSHING HOTEL 60 NE. 3rd Street 226 NE. tet Avenue 80 Rooms - Elevator 100 Rooms - Elevater 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION T° E CAUSE OF ALL MANKIND ‘Wherever there desperate souls cry out in n f is your RED CROSS to lift their Today, in the greatest task in its long history. The t it has already pe fill your heart w: must do more. V fighting men and woundec Remember — service the Red So do your part! Reach down in your «+. give MORE is trouble or midst of ravaging wars. r Red Cro faces t eds of servi br formed for our boy ad w RB le of our ay be und s it ha pride— We must keep o } h 1 her e v the RED CROSS ha Cross perform Every 1 give all you gan pr lea and give NOW! Keep your RED CROSS at his side