The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 24, 1945, Page 3

Nee: CELEBRATES WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY AT PARK Edward J. Trevor, son of Mr.) vier, Joyce Showalter, Paul Sho- ond Mrs. Douglas or, enter-| Walter, Henry Seiferth, Henrietta temed quite & number of his jit-| Seiferth, Georgina Valdez, Con- te fiends Thursday afternoon|S¥ela Valdez, Rose Marie Pinder, Rose Baker, Rose Marie Garcia, « party in) Margueritte Garcia, Robert Higgs, birth | William Higgs, Daniel Cates, J. L. @ Bayview Park with heoner of his seventh Two prizes were awarded, one| Cates, Michael Cates. for boys and one for girls, with| Sylvia Taylor, Shirley Weech, fefreshments consisting of ice! Earl Weech, Jr., Gaspa Weech, ream, cake, candy and cookies; Frankie Hernandez, Bert Austin served during the afternoon Roberts, Sonja Cooper, John Paper caps were also passed out | Cooper, George Cooper, Edward te the little guests, all of whom! Trevor, Steve ‘Trevor, Roger ‘ wghly enjoyed the many} Trevor. Pimesures of the occasion. Those | Mesdames Gordon Oliveros, Jr., Present were Bert Roberts, Virgil Higgs, J. L. Charles Oliveros, Pat Haggerty,'Cooper, J. Seiferth and Olen dean Ann Haggerty, Betty Moti. Baker. |‘WHAT’S DOING’ AT | WOMEN’S USO CLUB The following is the program of activities for the coming week at the Women’s USO Club at 303 Duva! street. MARCH 25 TO 31, INCLUSIVE SUNDAY— 3:00 p.m.—Widow’'s Walk. 2:00 p.m.—Beach Party. 8:00 to 11 p.m.— Dance, Coast WILLIAM LLOYD TAKES TRAINING _—- Guard Band. {Special to The Citizen) MONDAY— KEESLER FIELD. B Miss../ 8:00 to 10 p.m.—Handicraft March 22 Having arrived at Class. Keester Field, Pvt. William Jo 7:00 to 9 p.m.—Sr. Hostess Vol- seph Lioyd, son of Mr. and Mrsnypop aye, STOUR Meeting. Marry C. Lioyd, 1209 Royal strect,: 3:00 to 11 p.m. — Dance, Coast Key West, is now being examined juard Band. by the AAF training Command WEDNESDAY— cutis aunties and 5 \ 2.00 p.m.—Shell Craft. oe te dan f 9:00 p.m.—Wiener Roast. um ote . queries 8:00 p.m.—Spanish Class. tions as » pre-avation cade | FRIDAY- 2 Flying office aining up 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Classical Mu- ~ NO Rengere aneung e sn Oe , ANNUAL SALE OF ‘EASTER SEALS’ NOW UNDERWAY TALLAHASSEE, Mar. 23 (FNS). The 12th annual sale of “Easter Seals” for the aid of crippled chil- dren got under way in Florida last week with the purchase of the first sheet of these gaily col- ored stamps by Governor Millard Caldwell. From now through April 7th, these seals will be on sale at various points and thousands are being mailed statewide by the Florida Association for Crippled Children and Adults, which is the state organization affiliated with the National Crippled Children’s Society. Officials point out that it is better to aid and rehabilitate these unfortunates to maintain themselves and lead a normal, useful life than to pay heavy taxes in the years to come for their care in state institutions. Looking At Washington (Continued from Page One) agencies exceed prospective sup- plies. Accordingly, some deeision is necessary in order to avoid chaotic conditions. What is the answer Certainly, our fighting men should get their full rations although every effort should be made to eliminate waste. Our fighting allies should have food for their fighting men} in generous supply, based upon} what we have available for our men and other factors. For foregin relief the nation| can afford some food but just how much is a debatable question.. We recall that many Italians, after) the occupation of part of their! land by Allied armies, were some- what critical of a failure to pro-| vide them with better rations.| The same sentiment, no doubt, ex-| ists in other areas. | doubt of the possibility of re-| ducing rations without endanger-| tet, be ‘ navig will sic Hour. be given Private Lioyd » suc-+ 9:00 p.m.—Doughnuts and Cof- coastal completion the process-, fee. he ante ing Keesler SATURDAY— tet 8:00 p.m.—Shelleraft Class. A series of med und psy- pee egicel tests will indicate the Advocates Program ype a ew training for which he is best suited by 3 In School Interest tude and personal ct fe while other classif.« ests PENSACOLA, March 24 (FNS). Will measure his technical skills “We should have a program in end aptitudes. The period of his’ the Florida schools that would here will also inci of phases of and when his been di imterest every boy and girl and tain-| keep them interested so that they qualifications | would stay in school,” empbasiz- ermined he will £0) ed Mrs. Dora Skipper, second Army Air For Congress of Parent-Teacher As- training command station to be-' sociations and state supervisor of | @im his actual air crew training. | instruction, addressing a regional + Seago oe meeting. of P.-T. A. members here MANUEL M. LOPEZ | last week. art TY 7 , Mrs. Skipper described the 18 GIVEN AWARD | york of the Florida Citizen's com- | mittee on education and urged all mB. to The Citizen) | PT. A. members to study the wr THE TPH ARMY IN| committee report: and voice their FRANCE, March 22—T4 Manuel} opinions. military ing the health of the population.) We believe that a majority of} Americans would approve a more stringent diet if it is necessary) to feed fighting men, including) those of our own and our allied, armies. There are others who} would not willingly do without) anything. GOUR CONTROL OF THE SEAS INSURES JAPANESEDEFEAT The prime factor in the defeat| of Japan is not the reoccupation | of the Philippines or other islands} in the Pacific, nor the re-con-| quest of China. It is the ever-ni- creasing control of the s that are now dominated by American sea and air power. So far as the eventual defeat of Japan is concerned, the occupa-} tion of the Philippines, the islands | or a part of China, is to the extent that the 2a claimed serve as bases for the of- fensive sweep of our aircraft and warships. Together they have cut} the vital lines of supply upon| which the existence of the Jap-} anese Empire depends. | Our mastery of the sealanes! has done much more than throttle} the Japanese in their home is-| lands. It has destroyed the Jap-! anese system of communications} and isolated hundreds of thou- sands of Japanese troops, scat- tered over an area of thousands of square miles. These men could | not be evacuated because the en-) emy did not have the transports and they cannot be reinforced or} M. Lopez, 26, son of Mr. and Mis.| The local group went on rec- Manuel Lope 45 ~N. E. Fifth! ord as approving the entire pro- street, Miami, has recently been| gram of needs as proposed by the awarded the Bronze Star for me continuing educational council iterious achievement. He came) and the citizens’ committee on overseas in February, 1944, and education. % serving with a Field Artillery | group with the Seventh Army The local soldier's unit is a part of the Seventh Army under} TODAY’S the command of La. Gen. Alexan-! ANNIVERSARIES der M. Patch On 15 Aug $< th en of the Seventh Army be- thr France fre ‘the beaches 1755—Rufus King, afmed New of " j ; York senator, ambassador, presi- tee. tn: thee inv yn many of dential candidate, born Scarboro, the troops of the Army which, Me. Died April 29, 1827. nat 6 ke ; Nios: 1820—Fanny Crosgy, blind au- ’ : wnikhe thor of several thousand hymns, iol ewes 4 Sicily, had rena outneast) N. W. Died Feb. been either fig in, Italy or|-* : training for the nding opera-| John Wesley’ Powell, sol- tion At_ the melusion of two and : elie Rall monthahyptighting in, Morris, N. Y. Died Sept. 23, Pre Seventh my forces hadj ™ eit at) cea pe ted 660 . 1 —Garrett P. Serviss, jour- “\nalist, popular writer on astron- omy, born Sharon Springs, N. Y. tthe) Died May 24, 1929. : 1854—Andrew W. Mellon, Pitts- Xi- }-| burgh financiar, secretary of the the hands stored then the first 60 Army During y 450 mile A ‘treasury under three presidents, ee ees aS | born Pittsbugh. Died Aug. 26, as day inc total ap | ee ee A troops} BABY-TENDERS ORGANIZE | Burley, Idaho.—A new organ ‘ization was recently formed here |to establish wage scales and adopt governing rules. It is the Burley Baby Tenders Association ida {—a group of 183 boys and girls The ho tend babies for busy or fun- seeking parents. Heretofore, the {baby tenders have been depend- y then Miss Alyce Golding Will Serve Fle At Cuban Capita WINTER PAE M FNS) ent upon the generosity of the Mix ce G g, Rollins Col- baby’s parents for their renum- lege imetructor in Spenish, left eration and the generosity varied here ntly Cuba, where) widely. she will serve good will am-| bassador from to Baa FISH FATALLY STABS for a series of mectings consulta. | SOLDIER tions and intervie with edu- Cee ie Cuban capital,| Melbourne, Australia, — While guest of an Australian army sergeant the Rollins was swimming under the surface according of the water at Bayside, a Mel- ide by its! bourne suburb, a cuttlefish stab- be f Miss Golding honor at a meeting Alumni Club of C te an nouNncemner president, F. Antonio R bed him through the heart. He This club wa r 0 died as companions helped him years ago when D: : ashore. director of inter-A an. stud- ee ae ‘Rollins visited the Cuban, Subscribe to Tne Citizen—25c capita | weekly. a carried home because our Navy guards the line to Tokyo. | While the blockade of the home islands is not complete, the Jap-| anese war lords face the pros-| pect that their armies in China and. Manchuria, as well as the .{ contingents in the Pacific Islands, | .|the Netherlands Zast Indies and; the Indian Ocean sector will be isolated. Some writers estimate that a total of close to five million Jap- | anese soldiers will thus become unavailable for the defense of} Honshu, Kyushu and Shikoku, the vital nucleus of the Japanese} islands. | LARGEST AIR (Continued from Page One) | time the Americans had consoli- | dated an expansive bridgehead, which broadened and deepened even after the Germans bgan to| fire their big guns. It is believed that the surprise | was due to the German command | believing that General Montgom-| ery, with the Canadian First, the British Second and the American} Ninth, with a possible paratroop army, under his command, was! going to attempt a crossing of the) Rhine in the northern sector. So; while the Germans waited expec-| tantly in that area, Patton’ men| crossed the river 55 miles farther south, | Radio Berlin and DNB Germa' news agency said today that pa trols from Montgom armies had reached the east bank of the Rhine, adding that “they had been| wiped out.” However Paris head- quarters said nothing about the | reported crossing in the northern} area. | Last night Mosquitoes bombed | Berlin for the 32nd consecutive} night, 1 On the home front there is no) AAAl1 MANUFACTURER has an! WANTED immediately Piano for wang — THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Big Jaek Pot At The Bingo Palace Tonight the Jack Pot opens with $40.00 in the Kitty, at the Bingo Palace at the corner of Duval and Angela streets, oper- ated by Mrs. Pearl Barfield for the Elk’s Charity Fund. The features of tonight ahd nightly are cover all bingo games and the Jack Pot games. Christian von Schneidau of Los Angeles, noted artist, born in Sweden, 52 years ago. BEST OF MUSIC AT SLOPPY JOE’S At Sloppy Joe’s Bar in down- town Key West where you can get what you ask for and where the best drinks are served, you jean swing and sway nightly from 8: |Knight and the Four Sons, also jsongs by Margaret that you will like to hear. 30 to the music of Margaret There is never a dull moment at Sloppy Joe’s where lovers of fun meet. Open from 9 a. m. to ‘midnight. Classified Column HELP WANTED WANTED—Salesgirls, full time employment. No experience ne- cessary. S. H. Kress & Co, mari-lmo. TOP SALARIES PAID for Day and Night Waitresses. Side- walk Cafe, WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- most City Pharmacy. marl-tf mar.1-1mo' | WANTED Experienced all around Beautician, Apply Poin- ciana Beauty Shop, mari3-tf' YOUNG LADY or man to help manage small business. Share in profits or salary guaranteed. Good opportunity with future. Address Box 34, Citizen. i ene MALE HELP WANTED ovening for an aggressive sales- man. Immediate interview wii be arranged with factor: official. Commission basis, and job will pay better than $7,500 annually to man who qualifies. ten minute interview will convince you. Write at once. Box F. C. c/o Citizen. mar24-1tx i WANTED | TO BUY STUDIO COUCH, or Davanette, suitable for making double bed. Also Car, suitable for fishing, make or model no object. S. W. L. Turner. 143-B Poinciana Extension. | \ mar23-3tx, Sunday School. Will be inter. ested in anything you hav Rev. Jones, First Baptist Church, Phone 492. mar24-1t LOST | AT NAVY Commissary Store Brown Pomeranian dog. Name} “Vicky”. Call Lt. J. S. Federici,} 369 Fort Taylor. Reward. mar23-2tx ees HEART-SHAPED LOCKET in|RADIOS, Electric Frigidaire and|¢ down town section Wednesday| Stove, Clothes Wringer. 420 /¢ night. Contains two pictures.| Southard St. mar17-t£ : Return to Nell Howes, 411; $ Simonton Street. mar24-Itx |ONE 2-burner, one 4-burner gas} @ TWO RATION BOOKS No. 4.) John 'L. Murphy and Mabel C.} Murphy. Return to Ration Board. mar24-1tx! MISCELLANEOUS ‘ROOTED GRAPE VINES, MISCELLANEOUS ANDREW RODRIGUEZ, SR. — Accounant - Notary Public. Part Time Bookkeeping Serv- ice. 606 Duval St., Phone 850-J. mar22-3tx FOR SALE ; YELLOW SECOND SHEETS: Package of 500, 75c; two pack- ages $1.25. The Artman Press, Citizen Bldg. mar13-tf BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS —| double cards with envelopes, either pink or blue border, rib- bon to match. 50 announce- ments. The Artman Press, Citizen Bldg. mar]3-tf BUS, 3 rooms, livable, $75.00 as is. Outboard motor. Skating Rink. {WE SPECIALIZE in Glass Dress- er Tops, Mirrors for the Home, Auto Safety Glass, cut to pattern and installed. Speas Plate Glass Co. 108 Duval Street, Phone 313 for your glass requirements. mar20-6tx \FOR SALE—16 Foot Homebuilt House Trailer. C. T. Matthis, Southern Inn Trailer Park. mar20-6tx ONE TWO-UNIT and two large cottages, practically new, to be moved from land. See Johnson mar21,tf & Johnson. | TABLE MODEL RADIO good condition. 518 Francis St. mar24-3tx "BABY CARRIAGE in good con- | 906 White mar24-1tx dition, reasonable. Stree! 1936 Oldsmobile. 1. G. Tyson, 112 feb19-30-tx Ann St. | |FOR SALE — $149 BOOKS — swell titles include The Yearl. ing, Keys of the Kingdom and | Prodigal Woman—Paul Smith, Bockseller, 334 Simonton St. mar.ltf | $ 1119 South street. mar23-2ts stove. Petronia St. POULTRY WILL REMOVE Coconut Palms! in return for the trees. Cecil} Catala, 1104 Margaret Street. Phone 891-W. mar24-3tx JOHN CURRY, Plummer, Esti- mates free. 512 Margaret St. mar24-6t» Blades, Set of 6 Each .. High Back ROCKER CHAI HACK SAWS Pin-Up ELECTRIC LAMPS 8-Inch SCISSORS New Supply Paint and BABY Gasoline BLOW - TORCHES GLASS SHELVES with Brackets Chrome Lavatory TOWEL RACKS CHICKS, Bloodtested Rocks, Reds, W. Leg., Unsexed. our choice, $8.95 per 100. Min X W. Rock Broilers $4.50 per 100. Special Assorted $4.95 per|¢@ 100. Ship C.O.D. London Poul- try, Box 1844, Trenton 7, N. J mar24-lt Lindsley Lumber Co. 530 Division St., Cor. Simonton St. KNIVES and FORKS, Chrome-Plated PHONE 71 Per Set $5.95 Each $4.39 Each $2.75 Each $5.95 Each $2.10 Each $2.25 Each $3.35 Each $1.53 R and VIGORO RS LAWN FERTILIZE! Glidden PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS ALUMINUM and Varnish BRUSHES New Supply DOOR LOCKS and HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES LINDSLEY LUMBER CO. LETS BACK THE OATHING BEACH PROJ marl9-tf 1217 mar21-4tx B. BEST OF SERVICE. AT ‘GULF STREAM’ I. Wiener, who 5 Personally operates the Gulf St ream Res- turant, at Division and Simonton any hour around the clock, as Breakfast, lunch and dinners are also features served in the Patio, management invites you to bring the family, including the child- ren. has been completely renovated. All new equipment installed in- cluding a new range of the latest model, coffee urns, etc. It is now in south Florida. The kitchen is one of the best equipped kitchens now in charge of Ernie Miller, a chef here direct from Atlantic City. He has a fine reputation in the culinary art. CLUB OPENS HERE UNDER NEW NAME The newest spot in town is Club 116, formerly the Navy Club located opposite the West- ern Union office in downtown Key West. This spot has’ been reconditioned. It is cool, clean end comfortable. All popular brands of beverages, beer and wines is served. Biff will be there to meet and greet you. 1 e i e ry CeCe oe eeeceecesesesceeeeeseeleereeeeeeeeeeeececlecceccecceccoe FINELY TAILORED Take the YLE” long time. . Brown and White. LET'S The kitchen at the Gulf Stream! mmm Buy An Extra $100 War BEST OF DRINKS AT MIDGET BAR The Midget Bar, that grand ttle spot at the corner of Greene| tain the guests im the ind Simonton streets invites you| tioned streets, announces on the front)#4 your friends to stop in for|© page of today’s Citizen . that, Pick-me-up and to enjoy the meals, short orders and delicious |S°°85 of Key West's own best sandwiches are now served ates li ja jSpot is becoming more and more this establishment is now open|POPular as the days go on and is} day and night, they never close.!84!MIng a reputation for serving ithe best of quality at popular (Prices. dining room or at the counter.! The Midget Bar Package Goods| For tomorrow ‘a’ special Sunday! dinner will be served and the|nown brands of whiskey, rum, ‘brandy and gin in half pints, pints, fifths and quarts. NEW TALENT AT “THE TROPICS” The Tropics at Duval and An- gela streets, is featuring new jtalent. Green nad Jameson, an {entertainment team direct from |Hotel Chicago in Chicago, they | offer nice music to dance by and also specialties. There is never a cover or min- jimum charge of any kind at the 'Tropics. The new management invites you and your friends to jstop in for a bit of relaxation, {dancing from 8 o'clock. ‘ | 1 i { {SARITA RO rR Your Grocer SELLS That G90: STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN Try A Pound Today! i | ' * of the ages... age. If your wear our 7 to styled of soft @ Softer and Blouses, @ Skirts and Jum tering. @ Beautiful Hane to mix wonde robe, to be leaders i New Shipment of “LADY Headquarters In Stra Boys’ SLACK SUITS and SLACKS. Tan, Blue or Brown. For Easter Red For that Fits! Because rationing means that your child's Easter Shoes mus . because they must provide la4.ing comfort and wear important that you select them for FIT, and when it comes t portant that you choose RED GOOSE SHOES! Lots of Ladies’ NON-RATIONED SHOES in’ all RUBIN APPEL’S PEACH PROGEEN BACK THE BATHING Store has a wide selection of} Feminine Fashions Sélect your holiday outfit from our large stocks and be the hit @ Our Dresses are charming for Juniors ar @ Lustrous Lace- figure i , y " 17 sizes best of a Laden Slips. Beaut Bur-Mil satin and crepe Sweeter are our Easter to suit your every mood npers that are really “ Ibags in styles and ¢ rfully with r @ Darling Easter Maternity Dresses and Jumpers Flattering Fashions — Ingeniously Designed A WIDE SELECTION OF Children’s EASTER HATS Goose Shoes Rainbow Room own singer of Irish songs. This|¢4- Will open a Special Per- sonal Checking Account without obligation to maintain any fixed bal ance, provided as many a five checks are written in any one month. As much or as littl may be kept in the account as desired, and the cost is only 10 cents for each check written, For further information call at the bank or phone for folder. The FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK at Key West || Member Federal Deposit | Insurance Corperation ‘ j ! Time and Time for Easter Parade fr Hats that dlesti n the Easter parade IN WAITING” for Flexees Brassiers ws and Fabrics Boys and Girls fir n Brown, Black, Wt the wanted colors See OOPS O eee Oe eee eee ee EEE SESeE SEES ESSESEESOSSSESESOSEOSES SESEESESUSSSSSSOSOSSSSESESSSOSSEES OSES SSE S SESS eene