The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 9, 1946, Page 3

\7 By PATRICIA SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1946 —_——————— al * PHONE 535 Captain Sidney Ar Wed Mis onovitz To s Elinore Richman Captain Sidney Aronovitz went © Florida U. in Gainesville and after getting his B. A. in law in Perruary, 1943, was immediately called into the Army and was sent to Germany. There he was awarded the Bronze Star for volunteering for! @ Mission against pill boxes in Alsace Lorraine. On April 13th, thre weeks before the end of the war in Germany, he was trans- fered to be public safety officer @f @ Landkreis, the same as our own American couties. However Grand Chief Of Pythian Sisters Pays Offic | Geigade of his work in Berlin was | as chief of military government ; intelligence section for the U. S. sector of Berlin, in which posi- | tion all reports issued and pre- pared for Berlin had to first go through him. Also he had a mild interest in public intelligence. ; Captain Aronovitz plans to be | married soon to Miss Elinore Richman of Mannings, South Carolina. Miss Richman has been | visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Aronovitz in Key West and left ; Monday for her home to prepare for the coming wedding. | ial Visit To Lodge On Monday evening, Mrs. John Park, Grand Chief of the Grand Jurisdiction of Florida, Pyth.an Sisters, made her official visit to Key West Temple No. 20, which her tour of visits to alt GP Bihpies in “the state of Sterting with Pensacola wn western part of the Stet and stopping at Key Wei, the sduthernmost point. Prior to the regular meeting, Mrs. Park was feted by a ban. @uet at Baker's Restaurant, with Miss Frances Cochran at toastmis tress. Corsages were presented to Mrs. Park, Mrs. Vera Malphurs, @f Tampa, and Mrs. Julia Brown ty charming little Miss Penny Rosam. Penny's presence at ine banquet completed the four gen- erations, with her mother, Anna Rosam; grandmother, Mis. Viola Higgs, and great-grand- mother, Mrs. Julia Brown, each a pest chief of the local temple. Mrs. Irene Adams, Most Exa! - @ Chief, im her gracious manner, —_— over the regular meeting wing. the banquet, Wh: Park was officially introdu: to the temple, the officers a ard of Honor for her ance nt to her seat of honor Mrs. | 34, Tampa, and Phil Henson of |South Miami Temple No. 123. The Degrees of the Order were conferred upon Mrs. Doris Rivas. Mrs. Park made a most inter- esting talk on Fraternalism—Love and Friendsnip. She stated that | the ff'st temple was organized in 1888, followed by the first grand ., temple eight months later and tne supreme temple four ‘idfiths af:- er that, all within one year’s time. ;_ On behalf of the temple, Mrs. Bessie Lowe presented gifts to Mrs. Park, Mrs. Adams, Most Ex- cellent Chief; Mrs, Naomi Sjur- sen, Past Chief; Miss Frances Cochran, District Deputy Grartl Chief and Mrs. Florida Thompson, pianist. Mrs. Adams presented Mrs. Park with a bouquet of roses, the , Symbol of love. Other gifts were | graciously received by Mrs. Park jfrom the local Rebeccas and friends. | Those attending the banquet were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mal ,Phurs, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. M-- | Daniels, Mr. and. Mrs. Vernon Lowe, Mr. and Mfs. Morris Cock ran, Mr, and Mrs. Art Sjursen, !Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Higgs, After each one paid tribute to her’ Mr. and Mrs. Merville Rosain, they presented her with a bou-!Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Mrs. @tet of red arid white gladioli. |Bertha McConnell, Mrs. Lena Other distinguished guests pre- s@hted were: Mrs. Vera Malphurs, Past Grand Chief; Miss Frances Giehran, District Deputy Grand Chief, and the following visito 3..D. Malphurs, of DeLeon Tem- ple No. 6, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. W. V. McDaniels,. of Sun- thine Temple No. 34 of Tampa; Mrs. Florida Thompson of Miami Temple No. 19, Miami; Mrs. ie Curry of Sunshine Temple No. Miss Elaine Aleise Segal Weds Net-| Sands, Mrs. Florida Thompson, Mrs. Lorena Buckley, Mrs. Bloney Valdez, Mrs. Rhoda Baker, Mrs. Vermell Hutchinson, Mrs. Violet Stickney, Mrs. Mary Kemp, Mrs. Nellie Curry, Mrs. Lillie Kemp, Mrs. Bernice Park, Mrs. Irene |Adams, Mrs. C. C. Brown, and the Misses Penny Rosam, Frances Cochran, Gladys Pinder, Gretna McClain and Mrs. Louise Thomp- son. Lt. Commander A. B. Newall, Jr. Mrs. Thurston 1003 Division street, has received word Johnson, that her granddaughter, Elaine Aleise Segal, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Josiah David Segal, fermerly of Key West, was mar- thed Wednesday, in Jacksonville t Lieftenant Commander Albert Hace Newall, Jr, son of Mr r Mrs. A. W. Newall, of * Mrs, Newall, Jr., is 2 penix, Arizona im the Florida State College The Weather REPORT Key West and vicinity: Partly cloudy this afternoon and to- night; Sunday fair and cooler Moderate lable winds this afternoon becoming moderate to fresh northerly tonight and Sun- day Florida nm north cloudy sophomore for v cooler and y fair tions i Gene: all and west po sho partly a few F im southeast portion today F ay cooler tonig shightly Jacksonville ida Straits: Fr west winds si fiprthwest winds thr est to south » north to h por- thon today through § ay. Over the south portion, moderate ¢ ast erly winds t adually back- img to nort tonight and Sunday. Partly cloudy weather East Gulf of Mex Moderate t ” fre north to 5 the north po ate tomght and Sund. south portion, moderate east to northeast winds today gradually backing to northerly ype or hag unday. Partly cloudy weather a WEATHER REPORT Key West, Fla. March 9, 1946 Observation taken at 7:30 am. Eastern Standard Time (City Office) ‘amperatures 4 hour a tn Mighes ud | r Sunday | -| Normal Women, and Commander Newall is a graduate of the United ‘States Naval Academy, class of 1940. The newlyweds will reside in fornia. | Mrs. Segal is the former Miss Portia Johnson of Key West, daughter of Mrs, Thurston John- son an {Johnson. Shortly after their | marriage in Key West, Mr. and Mrs. Segal went to Jacksonville, where they have resided ever | since. SOUUUEEALDUUERNUAAOEEENAANL OAR EAA OLEATE Personal Notes | By PATRICIA AUUUUU0000UUUESESEDEASSUEL ARES | MAXWELL LORD will leave , shortly for Denver Colorado where he will spend the summer. xk &* Did you know that HELEN GRISWOLD is well known in editorial and educational circles She was editor of the magazine published by the National Asso- 7 76 72 Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches Total rainfall since March 1, inches - 1.28 Excess since March 1, inches 0.91 Total rainfall since January 1, inches 2.17 Deficiency since January 1, | inches Relative Humidity 67% Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:41 a.m Sunset 6:34 p.m | Moonrise 11:57 p.m. | Moonset 12:59 a.m Tomorrow's Tides i (Naval Base) | High Tide Low Tide 3:46 a.m 7:57 am. 2:44 p.m 10:36 p.m Lowest last night Mean 0.00 1.50 da sistet of ‘Miss )Elaine}© DTT TT TTT TTT) NUM SOCIETY (CORALROCKETS By L. P. ARTMAN, JR. Ce eT TTT TTI LOGIC OR NOT A municipal judge is both judge and jury. If he decides as a jury that “charges are not proved”, what then must he do as a judge? If “charges are not proved”, why impose “severe” or any other kiind of penalty on a defendant? When charges are not proved, the jus procedure is to discharge the de- fendant. Let us assume that the cases in question were tried in criminal court where there are a judge and a jury, and the jury brought in a verdict of “Not guilty”. Can the judge impose “severe” or any other kind of penalty on the de- fendant? e e ANOTHER SUNDAY Well, another Sunday rolls around. I wonder what Miami Papers will find to say nasty about Key West tomorrow. Two weeks ago the city was told that it had people sleeping on beaches and that there were no hotel rooms here. Actually there were 135 rooms by actual survey made by hotel people. Last week, we find that Fort Jefferson and Dry Tortugas were no longer thought worthy of our attention. Jealous, jealous Miami. As Cicero said in one of his orations “Te et Me, murus”, Between you and me, a wall, May Key West never be another Miami. ° e WHAT, NO RECALL Well here’s some big news. I'll now bet my lone, battered nicnie that there will not be a recall election. That ways and means for the opposing factions will be found to straighten out the dif- ferences between them. Thus far I haven't lost this nickle on a prediction. I bet on good horses Many jump like steers when these predictions get in the paper but they see that eventually the first sparks had been sighted and reported on this column and were correct. No credit to me. just darn good informants. ° e LIBERTY SHIPS HERF. With the news from Command- er Allen Hoar that the Navy is ready to turn back Clyde Mallory lines dock to,the company comes the question of what sort of ser- vice Clyde Mallory will give the city. As you know we got service from New Orleans and New York before the war and it is hoped that with even more business now that this service will con- tinue. Another happy prospect is the fact that Key West may get some of those big libetrty ships on the Key West run to haul freight. You know those big ones which the government is tying up all over.the country and may later on sell for scrap. The skip- pers on those freighters putting into Key West really know the channel by heart. They come up to a certain point, swing the ship hard right and nestle right up to the dock at a dead standstill. i TELEPHONE OFFICE | Building, Miami, Fla. RATES Regular Type for each 15 words or less is 30c. Black Face Type HELP WANTED TELEPHONE OPERATORS WAGE INCREASE Learners now earn a mini- mum of $31.20 per week for 48 hours work Wage rates for experienced | operators are proportion- ately higher Frequent increases, addi- tional payment for evening Sunday and holiday work MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES Let our Chief Operator, Mrs, McDermott, tell you the whole story Apply 9 to 5 at the | febl-tf Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 2c a word insertion, but the minimum charge for the first The rate for blackface type Th CLASSIFIED ADS Information for the Advertisers is 3c a word and the minimum charge for the first 15 words or less is 45c. PAYMENT Payment for classified ad- vertisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertis- ers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. WANTED TORENT = Wanted—Furnished room, $10.00 monthly. Write to Edelstein, care The Citizen. Give address, mar4-7tx Wanted—2 or 3 bedroom partly furnished house, permanent resident. Phone Dick, 9197, after 5 p.m. any night, or write RS.M., c/o Citizen. mar9-3tx APARTMEN%S FOR RENT Furnished apartment. No chil- dren. No pets. Apply 818 Oui- via. mar7-3tx ! WANTED Wanted—Laundry to do, Piek up, service. Phone 224. mard-12tx : “LOST JRE Fratemity pin, Alpha Delta Phi inscribed. W. H. McCartay. Phone 568-R or 1304 Reynolds St. Reward. mar7-3ix Lost — Lady’s very small Elgin wrist watch, platinum case, dia- mond studded. Tel. 768-R or 80 for cash reward. mar9-3tx Openings for clerks, male and female. Also messengers. West ern Union. feb26-tf Wanted—Four attractive girls over 21 years of age. Good pay. See manager, Starlight Club. mar4-6tx } { Grocery clerk, must be experi- enced, steady worker. Good } salary. Baer’s Market, 901 Du-| val St. mar9-3t] { HELP WANTED—MALE i Stockman wanted for full time man between ages of 18 and for stockroom work. Apply H. Kress & Co. mar9-3) Black wallet on Southard betwee: Duval and Margaret sts. Return to Mrs. Scully, 906 Southard st. Reward. mar9-2tx FOR SALE Vita Var Hcuse Paint, guaranteed 100% pure. $3.25 gallon. There is none finer at any price, Pierce Bros. marl-1ng Library copies of current best sellers—at prices that get lower) with each rental. To fill your bookshelves comparative ly | painlessly, get acquainted with | our unigue rental library sales; system. Paul Smith, bookseller cor. Simonton and Eaton sts. mar1-tf | Recruiters wanted. Regular Army | reenlistments open for men in; grade of “buck” sergeant or} lower, desiring to be stationed | in Key West or recruiting duty. Prefer local men separated less than 90 days. Prospects for p! motion very good. Limited vf fer. Apply in person or by wr ing to Room 228, Post Offii mar9-St We carry a full line of all plumb- ing supplies and fixtures. Pipe cut and threaded at Pepper's Flumbing Supply, 512 Fleming. jan31-tf Vita Var Super Chromium Finish Aluminum Paint, covers 30% more surface than most of the aluminum paints. $5.40 per gal lon. Pierce Bros. MISCELLANEOUS TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1862—Historic Monitor-Merri- mac battle off Hampton Roads, Va. 1863—Confederate ranger, John Singleton Mosby, with a small band, creeps within Union lines and seizes a general and 100 oth- rs. 1883—U. S. Civil Service Com |mission established. 1912—First American. Girl Scout Troop formed in home, of Mrs. Juliette Low, Savannah, (21. —8 little girls. 1933—Congress in special ses- sion gives President Rooseveit first dictatorial powers over mon- ey, credit, gold and silve 1942—Japs overrun Java and occupy Rangoon in Burma. ciation of Deans of Women in Washington, D. C. In other words this group teaches the teachers. *« *k *& REV. VERNON T. BOOKER Club this week was telling a story about ripe walrus meat. In discussing an old Eskimo charac- ter he said that the white men put him in jail oon as he be- gan drinking because the fire- water always made him want to beat up everybody. One day Rev. Booker ked into the | Eskimo’s house and asked what was cooking. The old Eskimo ex plained that some of the walrus meat which had been placed in | the ground to ripen had become | overripe and that they were get- to taste it. The old Eskimo said “You won't like it Booker”. Nev- ertheless the Reverend persisted When he put the ripe meat in his | before one entered the house, | Rev. Booker said that it was the | best effort his stomach had ever made to completely rid itself of something. The old Eskimo told him where to put the meat and then said “I knew you wouldn't like it Booker” and walked off. 1943—Big fires’ caused by American-Allied plane raid on} Germany. who gave the talk at the Rotary! mouth which could be smelt even) Refrigeration sales and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross,| 220 Duval st., phone 333. feb18-tf Income tax returns prepared, :2- liable and confidential service. Days and evenings. 907 White Street, Apt. No. 4. mar4- 2- and 3 - bedroom bungalows, furnished and _ unfurnished; small down payment, balance | payable monthly. Johnson &| Johnson, Phone 372. mar1-tf Concrete block machines for sate. Capacity 1000 to 1500 blocks per day. Can be operated with one pallett. Write care of Key West Citizen, Box HK. feb28-13t < BOTTOM FISHING $3.00 10-4:30 DAILY, BAIT INCLUDED BOAT “GREYHOUND” CAPT. C. N. McCLOUD END OF GULF DOCK KEY WEST mar8-12tx WANTED TO BUY Palms, ferns, crotons, aralias, co- s, sultanas, cactus, flame vines, fruit trees. 1004 Southard | St., phone’ 1049-J. mar4-6tx Fresh tomatoes. 1310 ‘Johnson street. mar6-7tx Brass hose nozzles. Lowe and Son, 846 Olivia st. mar8-2tx Wanted—House electric water } pump. Rl, Box 101, Home- | stead, Fla. mar1-9tz | Wanted—Old rags. Citizen Office. Call at The jan17-tf |Wanted to Buy—Trumpet for Jr. Boat, 25 ft. length, 7 ft. beam. Ideal for kingfishing and party fishing. See Briggs, Poinciana. mar4-6tx Vita Var Full Body Floor Varnish; $5.00 value, $3.95 gallon, none better. Pierce Bros. marl-1mo must be in the office before 11 o’clock on the day of publica- tion. zen Building, corner Greene and Ann streets. Door to the right on entering building. F i marl-imo |! 223-D | DEADLINE To insure publication, copy OFFICE Business office in The Citi- FOR SALE Radiance roses. Freeman’s, 1121 Catherine st., phone 672-W. feb6-wed&sat-tf POULTRY FOR SALE Baby chicks, bloodtested, B. or rocks, reds, red X rocks, Eng. leg., unsexed, $6.95 per 100 Heavy mixed, $5.95 per 100. Special assorted, $4.95 per 100. Minorca X broilers, $2.95 per 100. Large Eng. leg. cockerels, $2.00 per 100. Ship C.O.D. London Poultry, Box 1844, Trenton 7, N. J. mar9-1tx Chicks, $3.95 per 100, large-type reds, giants, minorcas, orping- tons, leghorns, Brahmas. | Our selection breed and sex.. Send. money order. No COD ship- ments. Quality Poultry, 4415 Monticello Rd., Columbia, S. C. mar9-1tx. Assorted chicks, C.O.D. $4.95 — 100 leghorns, rocks, reds, wyan- dottes, our selection. Order Outlet, Griffin, Ga. mar9-1lx w.| next was from ad. Circular free. Biddle’s | Prior to the Civil war a num- the United States for use in the transporting of army supplies in the “great American desert.” MY/ WHAT STRANGE CREATURES ONE ber of camels were imported is | SEES AT MARINELAND! (Continued fron Page One) - lows College near Dublin. While} ~ - at this missionary seminary the} All JOHNCARDINAL [Monthly Church Meet For Scouts. young theological student was) in the city will hold their ly church meeting on Sunday \ at assigned to the diocese of Kansas’ City and came to America in 1883. Being under canonical age for| holy orders, he continued his studies under Bishop John Hogan and on December 20, 1884, he: was ordained by Bishop Hogan! in the cathedral at Kansas City. His first pastoral assignment was as assistant to Father Dunne of St. Patrick’s church, Kansas City. In 1887 he went on a tour of travel and study to Europe and upon returning was made as- sistant pastor in succession to Dean Curran. He was vicar-gen- eral of the diocese from 1892 to 1894 and diocesan administrator from 1894 to 1895. The rapidly rising young priest appointed coadjutor bishop of Kansas City and was consecrif-d titular bishop of GOOD LOOKING... wGQOD,SEEING..., sae SUN GLASSES The style and smartness of Ray-Ban Sun Glasses appeals immediately c0 those who pride themselves on look+ ing their best for any occasion. But more important is Ray-Ban’s kindness to the eyes that wear them, By filtering ‘out excess light and glare, at the same time transmitting the us¢ful rays of light, Ray-Ban makes seeing comfort. able and non-tiring, even in brightest ‘outdoor light. ‘We can shows variety of attractive ayles, \ DR. J. A. VALDES} OPTOMETRIST — Office Hours: 9-12 2-5 p.m. Night Office Hours from 8:00 ottice 3 Residence 295 at 7 o’clock in the * ‘The announcement is from scout leader Mrs, Earl E. Baum- gardt. the First Congregational Church Pinera June 29, 1896. He made coadjutor to the s of St. Louis April 27,. 1903, with the right of succession. The fol- lowing October 13 he became archbishop upon the death of Most Rev. John J. Kain. There followed a long and fruitful regime and more than once, because of his talents as churchman, publicist and admin- istrator, he was considered for advancement to the cardinalate. He celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary as a bishop in 1921 and his silver jubilee as arch- bishop of St. Louis in 1928., | | | Detective stories, romances. biog- raphies ,all the best new books, | some for 5c per day, many for | only 10c for a whole week. Paul | Smith, Bookseller, cor. Simon- | ton and Eaton streets. marl-tf | | High School student. Phore{ | 1148 or 563-M. mar6-4tx| Electric heaters, $10.30. Lowe} and Son, 846 Olivia st. i '$600, cash for good running car. mar8-3tx Phone 569, 2-10 P.M., or Moa-| ; | ette’s Studio, 700 Duval. |Trailer, good condition. Inquire i mar9-ltx| 822 Fleming street. mar7-3tx | FOR RENT “|Philco cabinet radio. Good con | dition. 1123 Margaret St . mar7-3tx Tarpon rod and reel. 1119 Wash- ington St. 912 Neptune outboard motor. 188-B Poinciana Extension. | FOR HIRE mar8-3tx | J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh Lane. Phone 1161-W. | | mar1-Imox WANTED TO RENT OR BUY , Will rent or buy small piano. Pre- | for Spinet. Call 1178-W after! ie mar6-6ix" ting rid af it. Rev. Booker asked| For Hire—Truck, general moving. |8-cup Silex, Lowe and Son, 845 Olivia st. mar8-2tx New electric phonograph. 90) Fleming st. mar9-1tx Four rooms of furniture, com- plete with household effect $100. 44-E, Naval Housing, Air Station. mar9-2tx | To rent or buy, small C.W. ama! teur radio receiving set. V el Box LE., c/o Citizen, mar9 its 3-qt. aluminum sauce pans. Lowe and Son, 846 Olivia st. a mar8-2tx mar8-2%x | | i tateleatad GIVE to the t American Red Cross Today! Monroe County’s Quota for 1946 Is $17,000 | Give Generously--At Least One Day’s Pay Remember, it’s your RED CROSS .. . It depends on you for its very existence! So, Give From Your Heart! Give Generously! Give Today!