The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 14, 1946, Page 4

v24.GE FOUR ; SOCIETY By PATRICIA F. Mt yy Chosen For Junior Woman’s Club Cabaret of the first social events winter season here in Key wil be the Junior Women’ b Cabaret at Club Sugaloa. Two bands will be of Band to furnish the music ,for, the. gcca- sion. George Curry. and his or- chestra wil play dance music and the eet Sonar School Orchestra doing them music for the show. y effort is being made to resent one of the ost talented and complete musical shows ever presented in Key West. Costumes are being shipped from the House of Maharam, one of the most not- ed theat 1 costumes’ houses in the and dance routines Miss H. Liddieln : Weds A. J. Brost Wedding of Corporal Alfred J. Brost of the U. S. Army to Miss: Helen Lindholm of Wildwood, N. J. will take place tonight at the groom’s home at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Delgado of 641 United Street is the mother of Mr. Bros Jr.-Sr. PTA Meets | Tomorrow Jr.-Sr. P.-T. A. meets tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the High School Auditorium. The meeting is monthly meeting. the regular Anniversary Celebra tion Charles T. Al-; bury of 4 Duval street, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, twenty-five years, on Saturday, January 12, 1946. They received the hearty con- gratulations of their numerous friends on the anniversary oc- casion, with wishes for many more years of happy wedded life. Bleiseners To Live Here Making Key West their home is Major and Mrs. Arthur Bleis- ener, USMC, Retired. Major Blisner has been the commanding officer: of the Ma- rine Base here in Key West and their many friends will be happy to know that they have decided to remain here. Minoca Council To Meet Tuesday sing of chiefs for the first ns of 1946 will be the iding feature of the meet- Minoea Council No. 18, hontas at its night in the} . Members of the will exchange gi ments will be served. of Degree meeting T Red Men ati Florida Temple To Meet Tonight, mbers of Florida Temple Ladies of ll gather at the hall g for the first meet- year. Installation of or the term will be one evening. Miss Caraballo Weds tr. L. Johnson ia abe allo wed Pfc. .. Johnson, USMC, in a »me wedding at the bride's Petronia street. ballo is the daughter Russell of this! Johnson is from ta Mr “E squinaldo, i the ceremony. newlyweds are any rique young to tk 525 Petre Rates Reasonable FORD HOTEL 60 WE. 3rd Street 80 Rooms - Elevator Solarium 8 BLOCKS PROM UNION BUS STATION the Golden! outstanding events of the; Notary at friends at TWO HOTELS =e ome MIA Min on oa ~——LOGATED IN HEART OF CITY ROOM WITH BATH and TELEPHONE * PHONE 535 Tentative Date are from the files of Gladys! Hight, noted dance instructor of Chicago: SA Cast of fifty four any hand to énteftain in lavish poet suction numbers,..with2 dagcing | star of stage and screen being! featured with ‘the productioi Gerald Pinder.,.will direct. the show with Dutch Shultz an George Curry assisting in arrang: ing the music. Costumes will bé designed by Rene. A tentative date has been set] for February for the show. Mrs. Cleora Johnson, president of the} Junior Woman's Club can be con- tacted concerning reservations. Mr. » Mrs. Gries To Take Trip Mr. and Mrs. Myrtland Cates are leaving today for Alderson, West Virginia, Petersburg, Vir- ginia and Baltimore, Maryland. They will return to Key West| in a week. Mrg. Albers Honored At Dinner WA J ry ored at a dinne: Saturday ‘ bnigte-wase Mi W. He=Adberte~of St. Louis, Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Griswold’ gave the dinner. Lt. Robinson Here On Leave On terminal leave from the Navy is Lt. John Robinson, Lt. Robinson has been serving with the 82nd Chemical Mortar Divi- sion in Japan. Lt. Robinson is an accomplish-| ed pianist and in the near future plans to continue his studies in music. He is married to the for- mer Sarah Ann Birs. M: issdixeences ij Colleta Visitor Miss Frances Colleta of “Hart- ford,: Conn., is visiting, here with’ her sister, Mrs. “Garland Armstrong at La Concha Hotel. THOMPSONS HAVE GIRL Announcement has been made of the birth of a girl, weighing six and a half pounds, to Mr. and Mrs. George O. Thompson on Sunday night at the Naval Hospital. The Thompsons reside in the} jrear of 517 William street. JUST ABOUT HALF CLEVELAND.—-About half oF] {the communities of the United tates, 54,000 villages and towns, Sthave only highway transporta- [Se ! |. MpreK: POWELL Bin RR. “MURDER. MY SWEET” | Coming: “The Picture of Dorian Grey” MONROE THEATER FRANCIS LANGFORD in “GIRL RUSH” Coming: “Springtime in Texas” WATCH FOR OPENING of Blondie’s Beauty Salon | at | Petronia and Emma Sts. | Blondie Quintana, Proprietor | P 4 Write or Wite for Reservations PERSHING HOTEL | 226 WE. Ist 100 Rooms - Heated RalpiiThomp son Artives In City Ralph C. Ahempainl, Pharma- cist’s Mate, 2c, United States' Navy, and son of Mrs. Chester, Thompson of 324 Margaret street, arrived in Key West last night ‘trom duties overseas. Mr. Thom- son was retently given his re- lease frorn the service at a sep- aration center. f Mr. Thompson, who has seen duty in both the Atlantic and Pacific, was awarded a number| of ribbons for “outstanding duty among which Were The Ameri- can Theater, Etiropeark and Afri-| Methodist can, Pacific, with one battle star, Philippine libétation, one battle star, and the good conduct med- al. The young Key Wester propos- es to remain here for the present, and states that he is more than Youth For Christ} Rally On On Tuesday The Youth For For Christ Rally a again be held at the First (Stone) Church on Tuesday evening, January 15, be- ginning at 7:30 o’clock. A fine program has been ar- ranged with special musical num- pleased to be back in the Island City again. bers. Those sponsoring the ral- ly state: “See for yourself the talent in our youth of today, | which will make your future city. Everyone enjoys hearing good old gospel hmyns with pep.” | Rev. Melrose Avery, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will be heard this coming Tuesday. These meetings, it is said, are conducted in a somewhat differ- ent manner from the regular Sunday worship services, and are carried .on in the order of a real ‘rally. MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 194 | Confederate Bonds Makes Dutch Treat (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Bonds isued by the Confederacy during the Civil War “became worth $440 almost 80 years after the government which had issued them ceased to exist. The securities, along with Czarist Russian bonds, were used} during the German occupation of Holand by the Netherlands gov- ernment to finance striking rail-} securities. } way men, families of éxecut underground workers and who had gone into hiding. Because receipts fot loans persecution the numbered bon were issued instead. Germans who searched office: and homes of those suspected 0! aiding the underground ofte! found the “receipts” but ente: them in their books as worth-e: es pe Why we believe tha General Electric's TM NS HIGHER AVERAGE “TAKE HOME” PAY IN 1946 THAN IN WARTIME We have offered the union an increase of 10c an hour for all those making less than $1.00 an hour, and 10% increase for those who ‘ make more. With the overtime that will be necessary to meet consumer demand this year, the average employee would have more “take home” pay than he had during the war. *Those making {rdm’ $2,000 to $3,000 in salary would receive 10% increases, and those receiving between $3,000 and $5,000 annually would receive increases of $300. ‘ GENERAL ELECTRIC’S RECORD ASSURES GOOD FUTURE PAY The G-E wage policy in normal times assured our workers wage rates ba SN equal to, or higher than, which we operate. The MOST STEF UL comparable industries in every community in We expect to continue this policy in the future. A STRIKE Nothing can be sulk’ Be a ke now that could not be gained with men at work. Much can be lost. Homes by the cre of thousands---and com- That’s why we hope that it alone can be lost. munities across the land---can suffer. won't happen.’ A million dollars a day in wages