The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 20, 1945, Page 4

GAGE FOUR - ee aes a a> = Host <p wn cercsinephigp oe, taal TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1946 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL' HONOR ROLL well above the average during the fitet six weeks period of the sem- @Mter ending March 9 of the school year 1044-45 are { Menor Point Average. | 360 Dei Ennis, Ronald Millett, Sere Moody 280--Nar Pickens, Peggy fem. Leonard Salazar, Maxine Veet 275—Anr Doughtry 20% Schowalter, Betty Ca Ruth Mary Fowl | 250N Nusbaum, Olga Rees. * Haise, Syivia Clark, Thre sem s ey Papy,| be rt Peggy Terrell,| Prank Y g. Robe Miller Al-| 200 N \ Barbaral More, Me Clara Din- gal, Hope F is Tillman, | fet A gardt, Judith Doug? teen M 2% am tre M A awd Browne, I ( * “i E ' ] ete ‘ | a0 Calle Jerry Mens veg Dolores Lewis, Con- ’ Ar Kidd, Doris Faye Rotierts, Chavies Sims, John Craw Witty, Beta Belle Cates, Aur Me Kaow les joe Hi ‘ J ton, Fero! Contre, © Roy Giles, | Pat Kirk Kenneth Knight,| fvan Water tae De c y, Ernest Trowbridge, Nelson Weller, Myr- the Texid, Sie Ann Tyson, Mil-| tam Boro, Raiph Henriquez, wil-| am He jer, Floyd Roberts,| Rote 8 Ha Carey Billy | Daniel, Laura Gene James, Rex| Bone, Rite ¢ Aquelio Go-| mee, Alfred t eyce Thomp-| sam, John Cerezo, Nancy Phiil.ps, | Pryths Sope | 1 75 —Plorenc Reyes, Sylvia] Leota Russell, Jack Charles Young, William| Albury, Louis Angueiva, Edward Firkins, Frank Sosin, Lois Russell 1.60-Myrtiand Cates, Jr, Geo Detvalice, Faye Knowles, Robert oper Kenneth Spencer, Don Trowbridge, Marjorie Williams. Barbera Crusoe, Virginia Russell dames Sheppard, Beverly Suarez, Sergio Bazo, EB na Elwood, Rob. ent A Carla Bowser, Edna Jean ¢ Jack Larsen, Patsy Str ety, Betty Weich, Ann Wel- ime, Martin Wilhelm, Dianne Diekens, Joyce Gibson, Gifford Herrick, Sylvia Smith, Horacio Cherles Borntraeger, June Danford, Robert Smith, Betty Bowser, Helen »ra Roberts, Mac Stones, James Ellis, Joseph Lew- is, Shirlee Cooke, Peggy Lou Ham, | Hampton, Conrad Johmeon, Pateicia Wood, Kenneth Albus nme Knowles, Pat Russel!, Ho. » Castillo, Colleen Brush, Ray Elwood, Alice Her mare Mary Hill Osear Orapeza, Charles Perez, Erasto Perez, Rose- Mary Richardson, Randolph Rich- ara. Division St, Elementary | School Honor Roll DETACHED Officla: Navy Photo DETACHED for an assignment in the Pacific, Lieut. Joseph E. Cooke, SC, USNR, Stores Officer for the Naval Station Supply Department, will leave shortly for the West Coast after serving this base for two- and-a-half years. Inj ‘addition | to his duties in the Supply De- partment, Lieutenant Cooke is @ member of the Recreation and Welfare Advisory Board, the Officer Candidate Inter- viewing Board and the Board of Control of the Commis- sioned Officers Mess, Mid-Week Prayer Service At First Baptist Church The young people of the First Baptist Church will conduct the Mid-Week Prayer Se ‘e Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock with the theme, “Getting Ready for @ Revival.” Charles Tabor speak on the subject, “The Part of Youth in a Revival”; Miss Francis Col- lins, “Getting Myself Ready for a Revival”; and Jerry Raymond, “Christ Using Me.” . Special music will be given by @ youth quartet consisting of Charles Tabor, Ed Pickart, Gloria Giles and Francis Collins. Others who have part in the’ service will be M. C. Oliver, Nell Rose Archer, Barbara Lowe and Mrs. Ed Pickart. GRASS FIRE QUT ON SOUTH STREET will The Fire Department was call- ed to 509 South street, between Simonton and Duval this after- noon at 2:20 o'clock, where a grass fire was discovered on the lot adjoining the residence of Arthur Pastorini. ‘ The fence on one side of the Pastorini lot was slightly dam- aged, with no other damage re- sulting from the blaze which was ; quickly extinguished. March 20. 1945 The alarm was sounded from The fourth period honor rolt|P°X 34, situated at the corner of P the D @ Sixest Elemen United and Simonton stree®. tary Se follows below; | a armen eo ind Quote |Furnitute Maker’s David Henderson, Donald Wil Dream On Bridges son, Edward Knuck, Betsy Birch- more, J Fort, Stuart Yates, (Ry Aasoctated Press) ma ¢ ntes, Freddie Mal MARINE BASE IN THE roe y = . Ca Paulette Al-|SOUTH PACIFIC. — Although | a ’ o fe _ Al is Harris, luxuries on Pacific islands are “ Anne Willams,/ almost non-existent, the furni- Phy N mm, L. T. Curry,}ture makers of Grand Rapids Jeo \ on Priteh-} would go into ectasy over one | 4M r Judy Whit-] convenience — the bridges — on! marsh, B Trout jthis one. They've made from Second Grade |thick, heavy mahogany, and| Wayne B Nell Rose} Weuld be valued at anywhere i De Archer, Betty|{rom $15,000 to $20,000 in the Jame Jenk be y Sellers, | States, Frankie Dozier, Sammy Curry, aL Barbera Saus peng asaya dl AIM TO RIDICULE bee Don ynne = Karter al eB man, Bennie Jo Paxton, Dorothea} NEW YORK Mother Goose Pende:. Sar Thompson, Kath-| Was born Elizabeth Foster in 1665 we 0 John DeMeritt, Frank|!" England, and only went down) Berveld in history because an irate son- | in-law secretely put her verses in Third Grade |print to ridicule her le Carey, Barbara Meggs, | Keretir Kant Billy Jo St. Anthony has been a “com- White Bett Jean Bowery,|missioned office in the Brazilian! Weedon Tt Marilyn) army since 1710, the longest mili-| Marriatt, Dia Fe te Pris-|tary service record in history.! etfle « Mary Sweeting |First as Captain, later as Lt. Col Fourth Grade idee military pay, for 235 years ort B Lord Brecks, has been given to the church. co cya Schowiater,| Sete rs, Morton Hall, Joan Martens Park. Thomas Co Betty Conant, Jay Gould Higgs, Nett 'Ba.a;,| Donald Sands, David Fish, Beat- new, = Eve Nettles, Edythi tice Demeritt, Dora Mae Hop- Ham ptor | Filth Grade v ' Richard | Gillette. Fide Hernandez, June Yur i Ba Charles | kins, Wilma Worth, Marlen Zor- sky, Don Williams, Gloria Wat- son, Frances Meggs, Helen Wal | ters, Robert Alkov, Bobhie’ Led ford and Anne Yates ee. RE ed ORE Odd ob een eee eet eet thee e -: SOCIETY GREREMESESEEEREMERS SHEERS SEEREMEEEEEMES ESSE SERS LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC FIRST NIGHTERS ENJOY ‘OUTWARD BOUND’ The Key West Players gave an this group who are giving to the excellent showing of themselves|town entertainment of the finer last night in their first serious}sort. It was heart-warming last THE WEATHER FOHECAST Key West and Vicinity: Clear to partly cloudy and _ continued warm this afteernoon through} Wednesday; moderate to occa- sionally fresh southeasterly winds this afternoon and tonight, di- minishing Wednesday. Key West Shrine _ Club Plans To Give Dinner And Ball Birthe Su The recently organized Key WHEELERS HAVE SON West Shrine Club has announced] Announcement has been made its first annual dinner and balljof the al oe a ees oe i ai nine pounds, to r. and Mrs. to be held in the Rainbow Room lyekn Teun Whaclen: at ile Key| of the La Concha Hotel Thurs- [30MM JM. ical Hospital yester- day night at 8:00 o’clock. Several day. i flay. Up until this time they have concentrated on comedy of the lighter sort ‘almost exclusive- ly, which according to some auth- orities is much mgre difficult! to do well. Howeyer, it is remark- able in a number of ways to see a group mature enough histrion- ically to do a play such as “Out- ward Bound.” This is even more remarkable way down here in Key West, so far removed from the theatre in general, it is shown, ‘ “Key West should be proud of leomes exprex- uented otherwise. APPRECIATES HOME NEWS Editor, The Citizen: f Service men the world around are receiving letters daily from their families and friends relat- ing news of what's going on at home. These letters are appre- ciated, of that there is no doubt. Of particular int t to Key Westers in the service is news of the amount of activity that is go- ing on in their home town. What highway, several housing proj- ects and the new hospital a real- way assured, along with the atively certain to receive favor- able action, Key West has even- tually crawled out from beneath the rock under which she was cast, shaken the moss from her- self and has again found her rightful place under the sun. Obviously a tough job cannot be accomplished without long hours of work, discouraging set- backs and _ sacrifice The zens. of Key West, through their civic appeal for reform, urgent demand for civic betterment and constant drive for progress, undoubtedly work are keeping faith is a comforting thought to every man in the serv- ice calling Key West his home. News of this hievement has stimulated a desire to return and to become a part of this effort. New horizons are opening ahead of Key West. You ean count on those returning to put their shoul- der to the wheel. G-3, GHQ, APO 500, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Philippine Islands, 8 March, 1945. TWO MORE PLANES ALLOCATED TO NAL Calif. JACKSONVILLE, March 20. — (FNS).—G. T. Baker, president of Natiohal Airlines, Inc., was noti- fied late today by the Surplus War Aircraft: Divfsion, Washing ton, D. C., that NAL has been al located two more Lockheed C-61 These are the military version of the record-breaking Lockheed Lodestar. They carry 14 passen- gers and are duplicates of the plane National flew from Jack- sonville to New York in the rec- ord-breaking time of three hours and 42 minutes. These two planes will be converted for commercial use as quickly as possible Winston Churchill, American novelist and playwright (The Crisis," “The Unchartered Way") is not related to great Britain's prime minister ROMANCE EXCITEMENT! It's all there in— YOUNG DOCTOR | MERRY The New Serial Starting Today in This Newspaper | | SUARRBREPRMERERE EERE EE HO. | with the completion of the new! ity, the proposed Inland Water-; beach project, which must be rel-! organizations have done a'cided to call for bids for labor, to! splendid job. The Citizen, in its|repair the bridge. An estimate, is responsible for much of this) To know that ‘the home folks} CPL. HAROLD R. LAUBSCHER, | 50s. | jnight to watch enlisted men and ‘officers of our armed ‘thoroughly enjoying themselves in the sort of way they have little opportunity for in Key | West.” “Outward Bound” will play ‘each night this week at the Barn \Theatre rear of the Woman's yi, afternoon, advancing to the Club on Duval St. The tickets east coast tonight, mostly cloudy are on sale at Paul Smith's Book! ang cooler Wednesday. Store at Simonton and Eaton, St. Augustine through Flordia streets and at the theatre before Straits: Moderate to occasionally performances. The curtain is at’ fresh winds, southerly over north 8:30 o'clock. {portion and southeasterly over ‘ —j|souht portion today and tonight, ea f : é diminishing and becoming gentle Noelia Bravo Weds \to. moderate Wednesday, and =] s son Shifting to northerly over ex- Stephen Tillotson treme north porton; weather part- ee ily cloudy, except scattered show- Miss Noelia Lee Bravo, daugh- ers over south portion today and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Bravo, ' mostly cloudy over extreme north p eee q S ! portion Wednesday. and Stephen A. Tillotson, v. Be PE GulteMibderateb ton acca! Navy, were married last night sionally fresh winds, southerly at the home of the bride, 917, over north portion and southeast- Duval street. The ceremony was) cry ovat south portion today, say srforned a ds ead y !minishing and becoming gentle; performed: by* ’Mré./ Frank A. scattered, showers tee and Paula, Notary Public, of Miami,! mostly cloudy in extreme north who is a sister of-the bride. portion tonight and Wednesday. | Florida: Continued partly| forces | | jcloudy and mild in south and cen- | tral portions through Wednesday,| with light widely ‘ttered show- ers today; increasing cloudiness and continued warm in extreme ‘north portion today and tonight, with showers in Tallahassee area The bride was attired in a) a secemanylle to apalachical ane » oi i * ; Oo small craft or storm warnings ates blue, with trimmings: to have beantinued: , match, | Mrs. Orlando Bravo, sister-in-! WEATHER REPORT jlaw of the bride was the matron! Key West, Fla., Mar. 20, 1945 jof honor, while Royal Lace Car- Observation taken at 8:30 a.m., ;ter, acted as best man. | Eastern Wartime (City Office) The affair was a quiet home! Temperatures wedding, with immediate rela- Highest last 24 hours 84 |tives and friends in attendance, Lowest last night - i Mean = Normal = Oe | Makes Report On 2 Sacitistiea Repairs To Bridge Rainfait, 24 hours ending | i 8:30 a. m.; inches — 0.00 County Commissioner W. A, /20tal rainfall since March 1; Barris, of the) fifthy district) ine) ppt ere Hformed the county commissioners |Detieieney since March 1; | last night that, in a conference} sh s Ne with Engineer Emory, of the | roeet zainfall since canker) + 13 |State @Road Department, about| pe. ees (the proposed repairing of thé No peneeney, since January 1; 3.04 ‘Name Key, bridge, he was told Relative Humidity i {that the department will provide | The ‘pilings and planks to be used for citi-|the work at cost. Tomorrow’s Almanac | The commissioners then de- Gincice 7:30 a.m. Sunset _. 7:38 p.m, are Moonrise 1:40 p.m which the commissioners con- | ygoonset 2:43 a.m. |sidered too high, had been given {by the department at $6,000, Tomorrow's Tides | eS a eee (Naval Base) |JAPANESE FORCES HighTide - Low Tide | aie |} 6:06 am 9:53 am. | BURN BOOKS, TOO! $31 3". ae (By Associated Press) | TEMPERATURE BULLETIN MACARTHUR'S HEADQUAR-| Temperature data for the 24 TERS, PHILIPPINES. — Japan- hours ending 8:30 a. m., as report- ese destruction of Philippine} eq by the U. S. Weather Bureau. schools has handicapped their | Highest Lowest 'reestablishment, President Ser- | last 24 hours last night igio Osmena says. Not only desks| Atlanta 84 5 |and chairs but books were used | Boston 62 |as firewood by Japanese soldiers.} Brownsville ~~ | While fighting continues, the} Charleston 79 {work of gathering books for the! Chicago 71 schools has been started. Desks| Detroit 70 j and chairs can come later. mena says. Galveston Jacksonville 37 Os- | Major job in rehabilitation will| Kansas City 62 Jbe elimination of Japanese cus-| KEY WEST oe : : K. West Airport 82 toms forced upon Filipinos, the] ¥en chis a |president says. Schools, he be- Meant 11 Jlieves, are vital in this program. Minneapolis 47 {He hopes also to establish a new i Now Orleans 83 {library of “only American | New York 68 books.” + Norfolk 87 Okla. City 65 \ AMERICANS | Pensacola 54 ) | Pittsburgh 76 (Continued from Page One) | St. Louis ce a The First Army has increased its | T™P@ = bridgehead on the east bank to] = a length of 19 miles and a depth | Taz, eQ¥ | of cight miles. ey Armored units of this army advanced two and one-half beyond the superhighway jhave miles. | with its network of six roadways. | y | : \ ‘ \ ‘ ‘ ; \ All members are requested to/ attend by order of your President, GEORGE BAXTER. F. A. JOHNSON, Secretary. | the association, 921 Thomas St.) 35¢, 60¢ and $1.00 sizes The Annual Election of Direc-| SOFSKIN Pais Tax tors of the Grief- Relieved Asso-| f= lacly Mens {in the Black and Gold Jars | , ciation will be held on Tuesday. March 20. 1945, at the office of, and ibn At Beauty Salons and Cosmetic Counters SOFSKIN COMPANY, FINOLAY, OHIO | RATIONING TIMETABLE ~ Book 4, Blue X5-Z5, A2, B2 Airplane Stamps 1, 2 and 3, through March 31; C2-G2 Book 3, good indefinitely. 7 SUGAR through April 28; H2-M2 through June 2; N2-82 Stamp 35. Book 4 through through June 30. Red Q5- . FUEL $5 through March 31; T5- XS through April 28; YS, ZS, A2-D2 through June 2: E2-3J2 through June 30, Ration Board Offic: ° Old period, 4 and 5; new pe- riod, 1, through 5. GASULINE A-14 through March 21. Post Office Building -| who was also advised not to con~ -|tinue with the work because of .| the insertion of the advertisement new members have been added and a large attendance is ex- pected Thursday night, as there are a number of Shriners in this area connected with the Armed Forces, and members of Temples all over the U. S. A. who are ex- pected to attend, it is stated. Dr. Russell Williams, prom- inent in Scottish Rite and Shrine work in South Florida will at- tend,~as well as James Donn, Potentate of Mahi Temple in Miami, and Past Potentate Milo Coffrin, also of Miami. Reservations will be necessary for this affair, and all nobles in good standing with their respec- itive temples are requested to phone Mr. Mashburn at La Concha and advise him of the number in their party. RED CROSS (Continued from Page One) a most important part in the speedy recovery of the seriously wounded. | Campaign officials again urged all persons not yet solicited to |contact chapter headquarters by | telephoning , “and a volunteer will call on you” it was said. Contributions can also be made at war fund headquarters in the Elks Club building on Duval |street from 9:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.; chapter headquarters from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the Red Cross booth erected in the corridor of the Post Office building. | AWARD OF | (Continued trom Page One) work on the road till the project has been properly advertised. | It was said at the courthouse that cmopany employes began to {work on the roadway yesterday | morning. Another contract was awarded to F. H. Solomon to connect the county poor house to the sewer at a cost of $725.25. Mr. Solomon, only once, called at the court- house this morning and said that the material he had ordered for the project had been received, and that he surely would hold the county responsible for) the: expense to which he had been put, if the contract is given to somebody else when bids are call- ed for again. cane EEaene oe cere RRS STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEF TRIUMPH | COFFEE | MILL AT ALL GROCERS We Ar It is Coececccccccccece coeceeeeucceecoeloels public possible do all mechan improve from ti since the organization meeting,| Army Barracks. —But He SMILES, Now | Effort To Give Good TRANSPORTATION to the People of Ambition to We shall continue t Tne Wheelers reside at the Will open a Special Per- Checking Account without obligation te maintain any fixed bal- ance, provided as many a* five checks are written in any one month. As much or as little may be kept in the aecount as desired, and the cost is only 10 cents for each check written, For further information | call at the bank or phone | for folder. | sonal Piles! Ow he was. Use same form! | Bo Gistors eajunctively at noted horas ' ton & Minor Clinic. Surprising QUIC! ative relief of pain, itch, soreness. felps soften and tends to shrink gwell- ing, Get tube Thornton & Minors Rectal | intment—or Thornton & Minor Rect: Suppositories. If not delighted with this ‘ORS’ way, low cost is refunded, | At all good drug stores everywhere, STRAND THEATER GINGER ROGERS in “TENDER COMRADE” Coming: “Mademoiselle Fifi” | The FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK at Key West Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MONROE THEATER MARY ASTOR, in | ~: “YOUNG IDEAS” | Coting: “Masked/Trail” | Hard as tile yet smooth as velvet—that's why even grease stains come off with a damp cloth. Paint your walls and wood- work with one quick-drying coat. Easy to apply—no brushmarks. For real economy and satisfaction drop in today! reer Fleming and Elizabeth Street $26.4) PHONE 270 INTERIOR VEL’ PIERCE BROTHERS a e Making Every SERVICE Practical and Our to Ride the Bu and the as efficiently as Aim serve humanly and ically possible to > Our Service me to time. KEY WEST TRANSIT COMPANY, Inc. J. W. Sellers, Manager SOOO EOO ESSE SE SESEEE SESS EESESESESESS ESS SESE ESE SS ESS SSESESESEEOSESSES SES EEOEEES Phone \95/