The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 18, 1945, Page 4

‘The first of a series of free stage demecing classes sponsored by the ns these classes iy, and Friday children five age, and 12:00 for children twelve to six- age. y and . lessons Gibson, Nolan Drudge, Seen, Faye Lowe, Louise ites, Connie Goeh- fing, Joyce Goehring, and Anne RED CROSS LIFE SAVING COURSES NOW BEING GIVEN —o Classes in a Red Cross Life Sav- are now being given at South Beach under the direc- tien of Leonard Curry, chairman of y Ay West Chapter, Ameri- can Cross First Aid and Wat- er Safety Corps. ‘The first session held on Mon- day — attended by Shirley Sol- omen, Jane B. Hopkins; Robert Archer, Jane Weaver, Fay dela, Mary Roberts and Heyes Fa Hemse 5 The el is being held today from 4:45 to 6:15 p. m. and meets Life Guard Tower # South Beach, at the foot of Duval Street deseph Vateula and Miss Aud- rie Kelly, both expert swimmers and Metructors are aiding Mr. Curry im training the classes in various methods of life saving, Personal safety and self rescue, ete Both men and women from 17 years old are eligible for the sen- ior Cumrse and the junior’ course @pen to boys and girls from 12) through 16 Wade H, Kepner — (Continued from Fage One) heave three children, Helen, Betty and John The new Grand Exalted Ruler &® Vice-president of the Security Trust Company of Wheeling. He aie owns three funeral homes) there f is @ past president of| the National Selected Morticians ana of the West Virginia Funeral Directors Association He maintains an active super- SEMI-PROFESSIONAL business FAREWELL PARTY AT ARMY BARRACKS Captains Wilbur B. Logan and Arthur W. Reuben were honored with a farewell party at the Com- missioned Officers Mess by the Key West Barracks oficers and their wives on Tuesday evening. Colonel R. E. Turley, Jr., Com- manding Officer. of the Harbor Defenses of Key West, Mrs. Tur- ley and their daughter, Mary of) Jane were additional guests of honor. The group was entertain- ed by the witticisms of the toast- ‘Cracken, Director of Personnel at Key West Barracks; and the | special music played by the Navy orchestra. ~ Lt. Col. Moore, Post Executive Officer of the Harbor Defenses of Key West, and Capt. Reuben, Post Supply Officer at Key West Lt. Col. William P. Moore,| A LIONS TO GIVE MIDNIGHT REVUE midnight revue will be giv- en Saturday in the Palace Theatre by the Key West Lions for the benefit of their charity projects. Lion Gerald Saunders said to- day that all the entertainers will be professionals, and that, judg- ing by thé number of tickets sold, he feels confident the perform- The ticket committee comprises ' Allan Hampton, John Costar and Ralph Gonzalez; publicity com- mittee, Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., and Paul Mesa, with Louis Car- record breaking}master, Major Henry E. Mc-|ponell in charge of the production. Subscribe te The Citizen—25c | ;will report to Camp. Forrest, Tennessee within the next few days. Second Lieutenat Cecil W. Barracks have received orders to Burcey recently reported at Key’ “|Texas delegation have been his| two-thirds majority. Full Pay While Learning Vacations With Pay Sickness ‘Benefits PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT See’ Mrs. McDermott Chief Operator - ‘TELEPHONE OFFICE WANTED—Salesgiris, full tune No: Union. in Key West; $1,500 investment will provide $6,000 yearly in- come in a permanent lifetime ji f ly 207 Duval. ly17-5tx demonstrator and several GI’s an- hearing aid will stand up in|TRAILER; sleeps four, partly could be collapsed. | open competition against any| furnished, newly painted, | « —— | other make and the market for; $300.00 cash. Southern Inn! gpRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE’ it is vast. I can teach you the} Trailer Park. See Oliver. | RIT] MPH ! business in 30 days. Write T. S.} p aa | meat, 6a) Ohenls Blidge COFFEE j Miami, Fla. jly16-3t 50. GAL. DRUMS; 1. Salvage MILL Yard, 655-Greene St. jly17-5tx | : WAITRESS WANTED — Fiesta) ———_——————_|_ AT ALL ;GARDNER’S PHARMACY Sandwich ,Shop. 708 Duval. Guaranteed PLUMBING WORK| GROCERS | Phone 177 Free Delivery Apply. after 4 p.m, — jlv18-6tx } WANTED WANTED to rent: Furnished.! house or apartment; one or two! bedrooms, by August Ist. Phone | 580-W. jly16-6tx | i WANTED TO BUY late model! ear for cash, A. R. Wolkoff, 321 Simonton, jly17-3tx vision im the management of his 808 sere stock and dairy farm in Orangeville, Ohio, and also op- erates @ retail milk business in Sharon, Pa | He is 4 member of the board of directors of the Ohio Valley In- dustrial Corporation, is a mem- ber of the board of directors of the Ohio Valley Board of Trade, and formerly served on the executive committee of the Naselmo Cor- poration, Chicago. Brother Kepner has aways di played an gctive interest in civ affairs, He is a former commiss- toner of the Wheeling Fire De-| pertment, a former commissioner ef playgrounds and public recrea- tien im that city, and a past presi- dent of the Kiwanis Club. He is # director of the Wheeling YMCA and vice-president of the Wheel- img Automobile Club. Grand Exalted Ruler Kepner plans to spend much of his time at national headquarters in Chica- ge and also in visiting the sub- ordinate lodges throughout the country. His headquarters, how- ever, will be in Wheeling and he will continue to make his perman- ent residence there FURNISHED ROOMS at reason- able rates. 411 William St. jun30-1mox | FURNISHED ROOMS; washing and ironing privileges, hot and cold water. Paul’s Tire Shop, 426 White street. jly16-6tx! | | ‘TRAILER; sleeps two, partly furnished. See J. A. Carroll, Gulf Stream Trailer Park. | jly18-3tx FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. Apply at 701 Florida’ St. jly18-2tx ward. Tom E. Long, Box 203, | City. jly17-6tx | MISCELLANEOUS |LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re- paired; sewing machines, knives, sharpened; |LOST — Spectacles in case. Re-| Sd FOR SALE LOTS ALL BLOCK 16, Tract 20; con- clusive. Tract 20 near high school ‘and city park. Good for housing project. Price reason- able. Telephone E. R. Lowe, Tavernier, Florida. TWO and 3-bedroom bungalows, furnished and _ unfurnished; small down payment, balance payable monthly. Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372. GARDEN FURNITURE; tables, | benches, flower pots, bird foun- tain. M. Ponce, 126 Duval St. jun30-1mox | BUNGALO type house; comple ly furnished. Owner leaving town. Can be seen between 6 and 8 o'clock, evenings and} ‘Thursday evening, July 19, at!§ Sundays. A. L. Murray, 3210) 0’ Eagle Ave., phone 354. THE ARTMAN PRESS. jun1-tf} | TRAILER with porch, $400.00.| E. Morris. 50 years lease on land, $7,500. | Qpposite Fort Village Housing| Project. Leaving tewn. Phone 108% E 5 Fort Village. jly17-6tx FOR SALE CHEAP — Mascotte 210 Duval street; modern equipment, and wine licens Restaurant, with all also bar 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, 922 Division Street, | Phone 765. j AWF-tf ELECTRIC MANGLE. 536 F ing St. jly t ELECTRIC PUMP. street. Apply 8 to 10 A. M. or 6 to8 P. M jly18-2tx complete with mattr inner spring tery radio, $20; electric fixtures, etc. 616 Caroline St., Thursday jly18-1tx | only. NEW TWO - BEDROOM HOM trailer in yard. Must see t appreciate. Must sell. Owner leaving town. Inquire 407 Catherine St. jly18-3t« MOTOR SCOOTER, late model; street. 9 till 5. jly18-4tx RADIO combination, automatic record changer, electric sewing machine, electric stove, ward- robe trunk. 913 Georgia street. NEW bedroom suite; with inner- spring mattress, reasonable. scissors keys duplieated. B. F. Camp- bell, 803 Simonton street. | jlyl-t phone 669, 515 Front St jly 18-1m<e jly16-10tx { | | | 601 Caroline | | | ance will be given.to a full house. | Officer at Key West Barracks! jull-tf| hat; straighten out our muddled vvvVvVvVv—CTe CURSED WITH CONGRESS’ BLESSINGS 042£444444444444444444 444444444 44444444 By JACK STINNETT enough to take the public, pro- ABy Associated Press) ducers, and distributors, whole- WASHINGTON, July 18.—It’s/sale and retail, off congressional doubtful if five cabinet members| necks. Even with the sweeping ever were named with greater] powers Congress has given him, favor from Congress than the five} Anderson knows what he’s up President Truman has just ap-| against. pointed to his wartime round-| (2) Byrnes has to do the most table. thorough house-cleaning the state Agriculture Clinton” P: ‘Anderson secretary Joseph C. Grew and six was. a popular member of thejother top members of Edward R. House from New. Mexico jwhen]Stettinius’ team already are re- he was appointed: Secretary’ of} ported to have offered their resig- ! State James F. Byrnes ard Secre-| nations). If Byrnes wants to keep tary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellen-| Congress happy, he’ll have to take bach both were popular alumni of:the department out of pink tea Congress. They all talk congres-!diplomacy and put the adminis- sional language and presumably/tration of our foreign policy on a think along the same lines. jtwo-fisted, hard-headed, forth- \right basis. Also he will have to | Attorney General Tom C. Clark b confer frequently with members | never served in Congress but Sen. 4 1 |Tom Connally and especially|0n both sides of aisle, particu- |€peaker Sam Rayburn, as well as larly in the Senate where all |several other members of the! treaties must be approved by a political godfathers since the} (3) Schwellenbach must gather day he left Dallas to work for the|all the loose reins of labor that government. As a member of the} have been scattered through a “little Cabinet” when he was| half-dozen agencies, and make assistant attorney general, tall,|the labor department an active genial, drawling Tom Clark wid- force in solving the nation’s organ- ened his following on Capital Hill’ ized labor happy. That, too, is a considerably. | big orden Postmaster General Robert; (4) Clark has to keep up the Hannegan has a popularity niche; vigorous policies he has pursued all his own—but more of that)since the days when he was giving later. g {the war frauds fits, but not to On the other hand, ‘ this very| tread needlessly on the toes of |favor has put the new Cabinet’ any powerful constituents. Any taining 14 lots, lots 4 to 11 in-| members squarely.on the spot.! Attorney’ General who can stay They take office under the weight} popular and retain the integrity of great expectations and if they| of his oath of office for long has trip it will be a great disappoint-jhis work cut out for him. Being ment to their loudest. rooters in| the Nation’s No. 1 prosecutor isn’t Congress. + {exactly a popular job. (5) Hannegan can’t please the Here are some of the things ex-: Republicans, but the Democra' pected of them: . ion the Hill are looking to him t (1) Anderson has to pull some: restore patronage along the cl meat other than rabbit out of the; Democratic lines that exis when James A. Farley was post- food problems; keep consumer) master general. The post office prices down, farm prices and pro-| department? Oh, that runs itself duction up; and do it all quicklyi|—and very well. se 8 Church Group To . jof First Methodist Church will jly14-t£| hold This week a scavenger hunt has SIGNS—‘For Rent”, “Rooms for|}een planned. A cordial invita- Rent”, “Apartment for Rent”. tion is extended to all to attend. Gulf Stream Trailer Park. W.| police jly14-5tx Fireman Al Malone burped over DRUG SUNDRY STORE; com-|shop, ran into a tree and crashed ' plete with fountain, well stock-| though a high board—-minor in- ed, new building included and | juries. .| route, started sky FOR SALE — Three-quarter bed | s, portable electric bat-| small radio, fan. 420 Southard! jly18-4tx | 1216 Petronia St. jly 18-3tx | USED FURNITURE bought and sold. Key West Bedding Co., Meet On Thursday lock the young peoples group | their regular recreation. pict tee \Sergeant Cabrera Home On Furlough SS { CYCLONE CYCLIST { Sergeant Sebastian Cabrera, lll, U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., is in Key West on furiough, Paris, Ill—In a trial spin of the department’s motorcycle, four curbs. side - swiped a print airforce, and is. stationed at |Drew Field, in Tampa. where he jis due to resume his duties on UNUSUAL INCIDENT August 1. Fort Worth Army Airfield, Tex | Charles Evans, Jr.» (Chick), |—While one of the field secretar-'Chicago gold and sports writer. ies was modeling a parachute for) horn Indianapolis, 55 years ago. a demonstration, the ripcord was; 2 Si accidentally pulled. The silk bil-j| lowed out and the secretary, re-! versing the familiar parachute ard. The ’chute Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West . Express Schedale: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Ar- | tives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- j night. i LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Midnight | and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock j Local Schedale: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A.M. an: arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P.M LEAVES MIAM™ DAILY (EXCEP1 SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and arrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock | FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: 92 and 68 He is a flight engineer in the} In the first place, Secretary of|department has ever had, (Under-} See TODAY IN HISTORY 1861 — First overland coaches jreach- Leavenworth, Kans. 17 days after leaving San Francisco. 1862—New York and Philadel- phia begin use of postage stamps jand car tickets as currency due to shortage of small change. 1864 — Historic abortive peace conference to end the Civil War between Horace Greeley and Confederate commissioners ' at Niagara Falls. 1881 — The Western Electric Company organized. 1897—Great Yukon gold strike headlines the world’s press. 1914—Aviation Section of the Signal Corps created — begin- nings of the Air Corps. 1918 — Opening of the Aisne- Marne offensive—World War 1. 1932—St. Lawrence Treaty for development of waterway be- tween Canada and the U. S. sign- ed—never ratified. 1941 — Navy gets orders to keep sea lane between United States and Iceland open. 1942 — Army designates .vital |defense area along Atlantic from Maine to North Carolina. 1944 — Invading Allies shatter German defenses in Caen region of Normandy. flies to NEW ORLEANS 7 HOURS, 35 MINUTES @For information and reservations, call 514 Southard Street, Phone 1040 | TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS H ————_ Clifford Odets, noted play- wright, born Philadelphia, 39 years ago. Hermann Hagedorn of New York, noted author, born there, 63 years ago. Charles E. Wilson, president of} General Motors, born Minerva, Ohio, 55 years ago. Prof. Dana G. Munro of Prince- ton, noted historian, born Prov- idence, R. 1, 53 years ago. ' All Beef Cuts SALES HOURS EVERY DAY: 10 A. M. to 12 M. — 2 P. M, te 7 P, M, O. P. A. CEILING PRICES TROPICAL QUICK FREEZE CO. Caroline and Grinnell Sts. WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets Your Cope We wish to express our sincere appreciation to telephone users for their splendid cooperation in helping to conserve the use of our services. Your “# assistance and sympathetic understanding helps us to meet every demand of war and to handle a greater volume of long distance and local calls. ; The end of war in Europe has not, however, changed the factlities shortage situation. Before new telephones can be installed without delays our manufacturing plants will require time to convert from war production to peacetime needs. Then as the necessary new equipment does be- come available, additional time will be required to install this equipment and catch up on present held orders before new telephones can be in- stalled without delay. In the meantime your continued cooperation during the period of readjustment will be most helpful and greatly appreciated. A. B. DooLey, Florida Manager SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH Company INCORPORATED