The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 30, 1945, Page 4

eeeecegedccsccccccccccccccccececesccceecececococe -: SOCIETY SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN THURSDAY FOR OSCAR M’CLANNAN On Thursday, April 26, a sur-j; The party was sponsored by, prise birthday party was given|Mac’s mother, Mrs. Oscar Y. Me- for Oscar Y. McClannan, Jr. (Mac}Clannan, Sr., of Norfolk, who, to all of his friends) S-2c, of Nor-| while many miles away from Key folk, Va., and Naval Operating|West, made all the arrangements ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES DIVISION ST. SCHOOL | The Navy Department an- rounces for the United States as a whole 344 casualties for April HONOR ROLL 29, 1945, of the U. S. Naval Forces; me (Navy, Marine Corps and Coast, APRIL 27, 1945 Guard) not heretofore released on|_ The honor roll that follews Navy Department total casualty! herewith is for the fifth period of pils are asked to keep in mind lists, consisting of 228 dead, 95|the school year. Parents and pu-|. a TODAY IN HISTORY Jot HISTORY 1789—Gen. George Washington inaugurated the first President of the United States in New York City, then capital—a gala day. 1798 — The Navy Department formally created, 1803—The Territory of Louis- iana bought from France for $15,- 000,000. 1812 — Louisiana admitted to jtatehood. Base, Key West, at the Congre-|through Mrs. John V. Archeri It! wounded, and 21 missing. These gational Service Center. The Cen- ter was decorated in red and white, and many bouquets of bright red and other gay flowers gave added beauty. Mac was detained at the base by a ruse until all the guests could be present to greet him on his arrival. The presents, beauti- ful, useful and comical, together with the beautiful birthday cake, decorated with 20 candles, were placed on one of the tables and Mac was grected with the ol familiar song, “Happy Birthday’ when he arrived. The party was a great success and an enjoyable time was had by all present. Delicious refresh- ments were sérved, including ce cream and cake. were awarded to Ralph Prize B. Clark, Jack Currie and Gene-' van, little John Reinke, and Mr. | vieve Hamilton. IOR RED CROSS GROUP ENJOYS: JUN might be said in passing that all the useful gifts. were received from Norfolk, while the comical gifts came from Key West. Those present were Genevieve Hamilton, Ruthie DiNegro, Jack Currie, Donald’ S. Stock, Alice Fahy, Ed Carpenter, Dottie Dun- i gan, Thomas M. Summers, Connie Adams, Roger Schuenaman, Betty Boza, Gene Sell, Jimmy Mc- Grady, Ray Carter, Betty L. Shields, Barbara B. Burdock, Betty Armayor, Ralph Sheehan, Roy Addis, Belva J. Hicks, Milton D, | Stokes, Gean Pena, Betty Ray Brady, Evelyn Jenkins, Gladys M. i Sands, Alma Rash, Samuel P. Reinke, Joe Singleton, Wilma | Reinke, Pat Harvey, Michael Lik- jand Mrs. John V. Archer. PICNIC GIVEN HERE ON SATURDAY. Mrs. Dagny Porter, Chairman of the Junior Red Cross, presided girls with agtistic skill to come to the Junior Redn €noss. work- Clark, Ralph B. Clark, Tom} casualties bring the total report-' ed to next of kin and released for! yublication sirice December 7, 1941, to April 29, 1945, to 101,309. This list includes only those from Florida. FLORIDA Navy Wounded Cook, James W., Pfc., USMCR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. |Cook, 402 Harrison St., County |Club Estates, Tallahassee. | Middlebrooks, William J., Cpl., USMCR. Mother, Mrs. Edith H.! Middlebrooks. 501 E. Broad St., Marianna. Army Dead—European Area | Bond, Alex, Pfc., husband of | Mrs. Annie Louise Bond, Box! | 134, Babson Park. | ; Burns, Frank J., Pfc. son of John J. Burns, Route 4, Box ! | 533A, Tallahassee. i Hall, Ralph E., Ist Lt., husband of Mrs, Eula V. Hall, Muscogee. | | Lockstead, Daniel B, T-Sgt hysbagd,, -of., Mrs. Cathexjne. LLockstead, Route 2, Box 738, Pensacola... , Loyett, Dozier 'S., Jr., Pic, son’ “of, Mrs. Mamie M. Lovett, Gen.} } that there is just one sixweek'pe- riod remaining. Many pupils whose work has been below passing still have an opportunity to catch up if they j work hard enough and are’ en- couraged by interested parents. Therefore it is hoped that the parents of children whose marks are low will make a special effort: to cooperate with the teachers during the few remaining weeks. of school. First Grade Nelson Carey, Robert Polk, Di- ane Knight, Phillip Nusbaum, Patsy Norman, Carolyn Norman, Ashton Watkins, Martin Curry, Sharon Pritchard, L. T. Curry, Paulette Albury, Sandra Smith, Freddie Maloney, Judy Whit- marsh, Wally Cervantes, Thomas Moore, Allis Harris, Ned Mt- Carthy, Jean Castellano, Joann} Wells, Celina Roche, Barbara| Trout, Anne Williams, Stuart Yates, Betsy Birchmore. Second Grade Anne Bristow, Kathryn. Hesse, ‘Frank Bervaldi, Wayne Brantley, Dorothea Pinder, Sandra Thomp- son, Deanna Archer, Danny Dan- iels, George Stewart, Sammy Cur- at a picnic which was enjoyed by, room atthe, Woman's ‘Club next the sewing group of that activity, Saturday. morning «when plans Saturday, April 28th at Shangri-| will be: discussed for: this project. La Beach. The picnic was in cele-: When the decorations gre«com- bration of completing the spring’ pleted they are to be shipped quota of Junior Red Cross work.! overseas for use by servicemen at They have made 240 utility bags,' out-of-the-way posts. 11 bed jackets and one knitted afghan. They have collected 75, jig-saw puzzles and 40 pocket- size novels. These articles are sent to hospitalized servicemen and to those embarking for over- seas. Many items are sent to ref- ugee children in Europe. Mrs. Madeleine L. Brown, Ex- ecutive Secretary of the Key West. Chapter, presented each girl with an attractive Junior Red Cross Emblem for her faith- ful and conscientious — service. She spoke of the important part they played in the war effort and earnestly urged Junior Red Cross. to continue with - ‘their splendid work. Plans are now being made for Junior Red Cross members to make aChristmas decoration unit which must be completed by August Ist. Mrs. Porter urges all eee 2 FORECAST Key West and vicinity: Partly, cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler tonight; moderate westerly winds, becom- ing moderate northerly tonight ana Tuesday. Florida: Partly cloudy and cool- er in north, cloudy and continued warm with a fey scattered show- ers and widely scattered thunder- storms in south portion today; partly cloudy tonight, cooler in north and central portions; Tues- day partly cloudy, slightly cool- er in central portion. St. Augustine through Florida Straits: Moderate north winds over north portion and moderate west to southwest winds over south portion today and tonight, becoming gentle to moderate north to northeast winds over north and central portions and moderate variable winds overex- treme south, portion Tuesday; partly cloudy over north, mostly] cloudy with scattered showers} ever souht portion today, becom- ing partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday j East Gulf: Moderate north winds over north portion and moderate WEst winds over south portion today, becoming gentle to moderate north to northeast winds over north and central Portions and moderate variable winds over extreme south portion tonight and Tuesday; partly cloudy over north, mostly cloudy with scattered showers over south portion today, becoming partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: Those who are working wit Junior Red Cross and members who attended the picnic were: Schuck, production chairman; Mrs. Doris Thompson, Mrs. Lydia Mrs. Alma Curran, Mrs. Mad- eleine L, Brown, Miss Patsy Crawley, Miss Myina Grider, Miss Diana Molina, Miss Ottilee Aguero, Miss Mae Kaplan, Miss Betty Key, Miss Gale Curry, Miss Maxine Victor, Miss Nancy Saw- yer, Miss Shirley Fay Spencer, Miss Marie Spencer, Miss Elise Lee Thompson, Miss Yvomné Mc- Cardle, Miss Mary Ann Howes, Miss Donna Sawyer, Miss Mild- red McKamey, Miss Zola Camus, Miss Faydette Thompson, Miss Margaret Russell, Miss, Joan Por- ter, Miss Dolores Conant, Daniel Howes. \ VIOLIN RECITAL . TUESDAY EVENING — The Friends of Music Society will be entertained by Miss Anita Gato, 1327 Duval street, on Tues- day evening, May 1, at 8:15 o'clock. * At that time a violin recital will be presented by Larry J. V. Des- jardins, S2c, USN, with piano ac- companiments by Miss Gato. Both musicians are graduates of the New England Conservatory of Music and their program con- sists of the following well-loved compositions: ’ Cavatina—Raff, Minuet—Pade- rewski, Madrigale — Simonetti, Serenade—Drdla, “Tu” Habanera ~~E. Sanchez de Fuentes, ‘Estrel- lita’). Gancion,, Mexicanae+M., M. Ponce, “El Chogla’’ Tango, Argen-; tine--Villoldo,, Zigeunerweisgn,-- P. De Sarasate. af 4.64 Lio nser pence i Nvi Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:51 a.m, Sunset 7:57 p.m. Mbonrise 11:52 p.m. Moonset 9:53 a.m. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) | High Tide Low Tide 1:49 a.m. 6:09 a.m. 12:28 p.m. 7:48 p.m. TEMPERATURE BULLETIN Temperature data for the 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., as report- ed by the U. S. Weather Bureau. No amail-<: 4 Highest Lowest ee ee Adana iast24,Bouss last night — Boston, wow: WEATHER REPORT Brownsville... 81 64 Key West, Fla., April 30, 1945 | Charleston 15 58 Observation taken at 8:30 a. m./ Chicago 61 40 Eastern War Time. (City Office.)' Detroit 54 40 Temperatures | Galveston, 79 65 Highest last 24 hours 8 Jacksonville... 82 55 Lowest last night 76 Kansas City _ 67 46 Mean 82: KEY WEST 88 76 Normal 71K. West Airport. 87 vi) {Memphis.___67 43 Precipitation | Miami wae 08 74 Rainfall, 24 hours ending | Minneapolis. 54 37 8:30 a. m., inches Trace | New Orleans. 36 60 Total raipfall since April 1; New York. 65 50 inches - —— -. 0.17) Norfolk. 61 50 Deficiency since April 1; Okla. City. 69 SL inches +-- 1,12] Pensacola 74 53 Total rainfall since Jan. 1; Pittsburgh. 54 39 inches — “ee 1.34'St. Louis . 64 49 Peficiency since Janu {Tampa 83 63 h| Monroe Mrs. Dagny Porter, Mrs. Bessie|4Ve., Tampa. Howes, Mrs. Margaret Russell,{54° Del, Palm Harbor. ! , Nell R er eanki OMe daseese. Ri uabend ee eae ee ee h , Dozier, Betty Jane Jenks, John of Mrs. Inez, M. Nails, 39 E. 27th DeMerritt, Bobby Sellers, Gerald St., Jacksonville. iPindér, Barbara Saunders, Ben- Payne, Ardell W., Pfc, son of nie Paxton. Mrs. Bertha M. Payne, 954 E.} Third Guade St., Jacksonville. { Leo Carey, Diana Fernandez, Siek, Robert H., 2d Lt., son of' Francis Alkov, Marilyn Mariatt, Ernest F. Siek, 942 ShadowMiwn' Shirley Arn Ledford, Betty Jean | Bowery, Barbara Meggs, Kristin Watts, Robert D., Pfc. son of Klintman, Mary Sweeting, Mrs. Dora Watts, Route 1, Pen-' Amelia Barnwell, Jackie Conant, ola. {Priscilla Cruz, Billy Jo White. Army Dead—Pacific Area | Fourth Grade Chapman, Rufus L., Jr., Pfc.!_ Jan Thompson, Harry Prichard, son of Rufus L. Chapman, Sr.,/Jeanne Conova, Elvie Dean iz Sera k eo me page 909 E. Waters ‘Ave., Tampa. Vaughan, Elizabeth Russell, Rub> a 27-3t Kratz, Elmer. Pfc., son of Mrs.| Ennis, Anne Alkov, Marlene ecules May Kratz, 4655 French Ave. Park, Evelyn Nettles, Shirley Fay MISCELLANEOUS | Thompson, Lord Brooks. * Fifth Grade Joan, Cruso, Richard Gillett, Sandra Bortle, Jane Edgemon, Loujs Barber, Velda Stonecypher, Mildred Archer, Harvey Johnson, Esther ;Smith, June Yates, Nellie Diaz, Homer Herrick: ‘ Sixth Grade Robert Alkov, Bobbie’ Ledfard, | Don Williams, Beatrice Demeritt, | Donald Sands, Marlen Zorsky, |Helen Waltezs, .Wilma Worth, | Janet Davenport, Frances Meggs, Dora Mae Hopkins, Betty Conant, Jay Gould 'Higgs.; yok Ue Olin, W. Shelton, 321 27th .St., Bradenton. Army Missing, Pacific Area Cocke, William T., Jr. Sgt. husband of Mrs. Margaret: L. Cocke, 3427 Burlington Ave., N., St. Petersburg. Homer, Walter W., Capt.. hus- Jacksonville. Army Wounded—European Area’ Bass, Robert A., Sr., Pfc., hus-} band of, Mrs. Louis A. Bass, Box 877, Mulberry. Brown, Lewis F., T5, husbana | of Mrs. Clara M. Brown, 668 N./ Bist St., Miami, | Chambers, William G., 2d Lt.,| son of Mrs. Ruth S. Chambers, 401 S. M St., Lake Worth. Heyn, Clarence W., Jr., S-Sgt., son of Clarence .W. Heyn, Sr., 12]7 Ida‘St,, Jacksonville. ‘ Hicks, Frank B., S-Sgt., hus- band iof ,Mrs. Evelyn C. Hicks, Box..92, Waldo. Leatherwood, Robert D., Pfc., son of Mrs. Olie Crawford, Route 2, Box 337A, Pensacola. { Mangum, James H., Pfc., hus-' band of Mrs. Barba Mangum,! Route 2, Box 150, Plant City. Morin, Henri G., Capt., i { hus- i, {band of Mrs. Jacqueline P. band of Mrs. Dorothea W. Morin, | : q 3610 Foster Hill Drive, St. Peter ig, {Eonar 2966 SW 37th Ave. Surg. Orwig, Dow P., T5, son of Mrs. Pearl P. Orwig, Box 883, Ocoee. Quarterman, Raymond, Pfc. husband of Mrs. Ferdie L. Quai terman, Box 593, Live Oak. Army Prisoners of War, Germany| Clemons, Loron E., Pvt., son of} John W. Clemons, Box 6, Mayo. | Covalt, James P., Pfc.,.son of | Mrs. Gladys Covalt, 2330 NE 4th bi Ave., Miami. | Singletary, Homer F., Pfe., son} s | cere : ingletary. Route|_.£™mons, Overland, Pfc., son of ope gence N Singletary, Houle hr rinnie Emmons) Route a. 1, Box 379, Sarasota. Williams, Benjamin, Sgt... hus-. ‘ bang, af Rte Gene Bal will English, James, H., Jr., Pvt., iams, 2837 Moncrief Rd., Jack-| husband of Mrs. Marilyn A. Eng- sonville. % jlish, 514 lst St., N., Winterhaven. Yonge, Albert H, Pic., husband)! Orr, Bernard C., Pvt. son of ; ‘ u Mrs. Gertrude R. Orr, 1303 E. pemirteanbary Le Yonge, 709.N. Alcs. Ave, Orlando. ty Tampa. « ., Sj sae Rogers, Charles E., WO (jg),| “ipl a 5 ig), new Sunderrr7Peciis, AFCA. Inu sband of Mrs: Theo A. Rogers | erndesaaiyy sccte oni nics 600 550 in e-ioy Ave, DaytonalBeach, Box 260, Pensacola. of Mrs. Pan: Anderson, 185} 5 chetie Eigse | Boland Tillman rte ete Mndcews, “Janes C, S-Sgt, {90 of Mrs. Doris L. Roland, 43 NW 3d Ave., Miami. Sanders, Louis M., Pfe., son of! Mrs. Lula Jane Sanders. Orio!| | Vista | Thomas, James W., Pvt., son of Mrs. Alice I. Thomas, Bagdad. husband of Mrs. Miriam I. And-} rews, 2171 NW 24th Ct, Miami. | Barker, Robert B., S-Sgt. son of Mrs. Roxie B. Smith, Gilbert Hotel. Jacksonville, 1900—Hawaii created a Terri- tory. , — John Luther Jones, Illinois ‘to. save his passengers, dying GELP WANTED WANTED—Salesgirls, full tine /employment. No experience ne- cessary. S. H. Kress & Co. apr2-lmo GIRLS. Good salary, Southern- most City Pharmacy. apr2-tf BEAUTY OPERATOR. Stell’s Beauty Nook, 536 Fleming St. apr20-tf 419 apr24-13tx pay, steady employment. Southard street. BEAUTICIAN wanted; any out of State license recognized. Phone 1161, Casa Marina Beauty Salon. apr28-tf EXPERIENCED maid for general house work. Key West resident only. Beauty Shop, 536 Fleming street. apr30-3t WANTED WANTED—Cook stove, ice box WHEN IN NEED of a Plumber see John Curry, 512: Margaret St. Phone 1189-J. | Estimates free. apr18-1mox LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re- paired; sewing machines, knives, scissors sharpened; keys duplicated. B. F. Camp- bell, 803 Simonton street. : apr25-tf} and exterior painting. Call J: A. Myers, Pierce Bros. Paint & Hardware, Phone 270. apr28-6tx LOST SUNDAY. morning one black metal .tool, .box..on, Garrison Bight. Finder call 604-W or re- turn box to 324 Elizabeth. Re- ward. apr30-3tx FOR SALE $$$ _— | PIANO, pin ball games, Evans} race horse wheel, Beat the Dealer table, complete; bar stools and Chuch-o-luck table complete. Inquire Cabana B: 605 Duval street. apr24-6tx | FOUR pairs curt dinette! table, 4 chairs, roll-a-way bed | with mattress, folding cot with | mattress, 4 drawer chest, desk | and table lamps. 552-D West; Poinciana. apr30-2tx! | TABLE model radio; good con- dition. 518 Francis St. | apr30-3tx ! She leaves to mourn her loss, ;two daughters, Mrs. Euphemia| Route 2, Box 266, Sanford {Bowe and Mrs. Naomi Neely. 11 Barcia, Manuel, Jr., Cpl, hus-| grandchildren; one aunt, Mrs.| |band of Mrs. Mary Barcia, 1932 Elizabeth Distul; one niece, Mrs. | |Cherry St., Tampa. |Vernel Ferguson, and many other | | Bunting, Joseph A., Ist Lt.,| relatives and friends, . husband of Mrs. Margaret C.| We loved her, but God loved ;Bunting, 3409 54th Ave., St,|her best apr30-1tx | Petersburg. | Canova, Gene E., Ist Lt, son ot! of Me rude Pon Me Pie 800) “Thornton, Billy R,, Pfc, son of|ff 530 Division St., Cor. Simonton St. PHONE 71 Laurel Hill : © “Mrs. Maude O. Thornton, 1124 W.| Lopez, Luis G. Pfc., nephew og | uve Si» Lakeland: | pose EROOMS ESSN Ce Mrs. Elvina Lopez, 2530 Mz |. Williams, Ted C., Pvt. son of! Tapa, Me Hope 2530 Main St. jt ouis B. Williams, 304 Henry St, || Bamboo LAWN RAKES Ea. $ .95 AN D | Sheley, Newton C., Pfc, hus-| Milton ' parla aes band of Mrs. Hatic SHC, }/) S_U_!U——_Q, —) 2 Inch Garden Hose, 25-ft. length Bee 5) ee . ny C., SO! re) —_— } ieee Lee Wright, Route 1,' In loving memory of our dear|ff/ ELECTRIC HOT PLATES, 1-Burner..... Ea. $ 4.65 ff) fg Moca Mother, Mrs. Julia Elizabeth 2-Burner ...... Ea. $11.00 § Re Geekas fee Aree Saunders, who died April 30, 1944. | } , . S-Sgt., hus- band of Mrs. ‘Mary E. Arnold, [Leroy E. Canova. 106 Fern St,|““epUrING® MRA CiITee Hacksoniite, | SEWING MACHINES |, Case, Joe, Sgt. husband of | Repaired, adjusted, cleaned and | Mrs. Carrie L, Case, 1315 24th St, \olled. Used machines bought, re- | Bradenton. jPaired and sold. Satisfaction Pettis, James R., Pfc, son of guaranteed, |Mrs. Carley M. Pettis, Vernon | ; i Shelton, Robert E, Sgt., son of TELEPHONE 114-J | Lees & * w nar 1900—The “Casey” Jones epic! |Central engineer, remains in cab! WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN| EXPERIENCED GIRL for tailor! alterations; Navy work, good; when his 12-car train crashes in- to freight near Vaugn, Miss. 1915 —. Arlington, Va. Navy operators talk with Canal Zone by wireless—a landmark in wire- Jess. 1937 — Congress enacts the Neutrality Bill. 1941—German battleships roam the Indian Ocean almost at will. 1942 — German sea and -air forces begin sinking convoys in the Arctic. 1943—John L. Lewis and his. officers send reply to Roosevelt ¥ is (By BOB THOMAS, "And hen foe at HOLLYWOOD, April pc eolien producers go too far the other i i , like eve ler int-' way. : : Mote ets nearly even home,! _Fenton thinks the influx of ser- have the problem of adjusting vicemen film makers will refresh the returning veteran, and Leslie the industry. ; Fenton thinks Hollywood should , “They've been. shooting the real start making plans. thing and they have done “The only arrangement so far,”; Wonderful. work. There’s an es- Fenton said in his producer's of- | sential honesty about it. fice, “iS the stipulation that the ny ernest on latter’s ultimatum. veteran can have his old job back. 1944—1,000 Allied heavy bomb-| But that isn’t. enough, because ‘ers attack enemy objects in!many of them don’t want their} _ | France, x, |old job back and deserve some- : thing potter, Pt ge —— “Thete have na lot of young Be men {who went into the service HERCES HAVE GIRL from: insignificant jobs in the} Announcement has been made |movies.’ They have learned a lotjof the birth of a girl to Mr. and about picture making i! the } ee odes Antonio Heree, Jr., on April tographic branches o! ie . het Nave: Many have done mag-| Mother and baby are reported nificent work. One needs only, to be getting along nicely. te * Fighting Lady’ to realize FOR SALE ne = ighting pe a FOR SALE — $1.49 BOOKS —| “Those men are not going to be content to return to polishing Amarillo, Tex.—When the por- cameras, as they were doing be-'ter on\the Fort Worth & Denver fore the war. And they shouldn’t; Railroad became ill during a re- have to. cent trip, Gillette Hill, prominent Fenton himself is a veteran.’ oil man and sportsman, volun+ He was a well known actor in teered his services and spent his the early Thirties until he decid-'time brushing off passengers and ed he was being typed as a gang-| even shining shoes, “I-neyer saw” ster., He was a promising young: sq many dirty shoes in jall_ my apr2-1tf| | apr26-4t| 1 FOR SALE — Attic and exhaust fans. Apply 504 William street. (director until he joined the pent life”, was his only com *- Navy in 1940,, He segved as a lieu-| - mae I = EMERSON RADIO; 8 tubes, ex-| le ‘ cellent ‘condition, both works| Aco thai docunfintary boat and’ § RIDES Mo! : | and ‘cabinet. ‘$80.00. 903 ‘Grin-| fhe “government. Bagot nel after'§ p.m.” apr626tx|s Fenton's transition, to civilian! , Billings, Mont—When Assist ier ti | fe wrg Suicebsoful, He cdntinued Ant” Fite “Chet Re oe sBuatore nay ; CHOICE double corner tot; Flag- he drives to work, he really és making, films forthe ler Ave. and Josephine St run-/\ernment after his. Navy discharge ning through to Venetia St. In-| gnd then came to: Hollywood to quire, phone 9080 after 5:30 p.'direct “Tomorrow the World” and m. apr28-tf “G. I. Joe.” At present he is pre- SS eee “Pardon My Past,” which; |INNER-SPRING mattress, drapes;he and Fred MacMurray will means “Tt department truck to a garage repairs and ran right into a —so he turned in an alarm and went right to work. Subscribe to The Citizen. Lindsley Lumber Co. Metal Medical CABINETS with Mirrors Ea. $10.25 Lawn FERTILIZER and VIGORO Glidden PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS and ALUMINUM Schlage DOOR LOCKS and HARDWARE PAINT and VARNISH BRUSHES eee PLUMBING SUPPLIES: Galvanized, Cast Iron and Aluminum PIPES and FITTINGS LINDSLEY LUMBER CO. i and cot. Call 195-R. apr28-2tx | produce. -_ The director said the solution |Guaranteed PLUMBING WORK/to the problem of finding jobs and SUPPLIES: Toilets, Lava-|for servicemen who have become tories, Sinks, Brass Fittings and |¢xpert film makers might be in a PRE-WAR BATH TUBS — All|Program of films sponsored and sizes of Water and Sewer Pipe} subsidized by the government. ii “The rans could make doc- umentaries to help sell the United States to the rest of the world. Heaven knows the U. S. will need some selling. The documentaries could counteract the bad impres- sion created by commercial films.” | He said that foreigners get the STRAND THEATER PAT O'BRIEN in “MARINE RAIDERS” Coming: “The Last Ride” | { | Supplies, 913 Eaton St. Phone 1189-J. mar.2-M.W.F.xf |1934 FORD COUPE; new tires, completely overhauled. House trailer for two people is rented at present. Good investment.}impression from American mov-} Oden Fresvik, 701 Waddell. ies that every stenographer lives apr30-6tx|in luxury in a penthouse. eee ee Ee ee ees FOR SALE—Stock Island: Lots 1,] eeeee. 2, 3, 4, 5 in Bk. 33 with allle RATIONING T iM E MONROE THEATER BONITA GRANVILLE in “Youth Runs Wild” Coming: “The Ghost Ship” riparian rights anywise apper-)$ taining; face new highway = A, | e eee 18, 19, 20 in Bk. 34; on-old high- way: Inquire of Johnson “& Johnson. : apr30;may2-4 ee nal BABY’S rubber bath ‘on folding stand; new. Phone 222-W or see 916 Windsor Lane. a@pr30-1tx across bay. Also Stock Island: Ged Y5. ZS A2-D2 through Old June 2; E2J2 through June Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 16, 17, tiod, 90; K2-P2 through July 31. FOR SALE—Oliver No. 9. type-| ‘= writers, $35. In .very: good .coh- dition. See at Chamber of Com- merce, apr30-1t | | TRAILERS with enclosed | porches; completely furnished. | Priced low for quick sale. Wm.| Meyers, Mastic Park. apr30-6tx | | 7wo noms m= MIA MI rorcuan aces LOCATED IN HEART OF CITY ‘meme ROOMS sr'picivations WITH BATH and TELEPHONE FORD HOTEL PERSHING HOTEL 60 N.E. 3rd Street 226 N.E. Ist Avenue 23 FT. NATIONAL Trail plete with oven, stove. ; com- awning, dishes, ete. sleeps Reas- 80 Rooms - Elevator 100 Rooms - Elevator onable. Apply Mrs. Bailey, Solarium Heated Southern Inn Trailer Park 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS S‘ATION apr30-6tx CHEST of drawers, baby’strolier,| e baby buggy, chair. ‘Toifimie | $ Thompson, 102-A__Poinciana. | Call after 6. apr30-1tx } 8 te THREE light medal beds with $ springs. 1028 Virginia St. i$ apr30-3tx |e 00000000000 006K O000s COC CC COE DC OCOUS Dee eeeOOOCOOCCOOLOELE Warmer Automatic - Electric - WITHOUT CORD SET - City Flectrie System ar seemeeneersencrarrceesesecesesecs PrTTITT iii WNe RACH PR