The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 15, 1946, Page 3

PRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946 »> SOCIETY By PATRICIA * PHONE 535 Twenty-Five Obligated At Americ an Legion Meeting The futiowing were given the etigation of the American Legi- @ veguler meeting of Arthur Sewyer Pos No. 26, on Wednes- Gey evening, Abelardo Lopez, Ji Poul Mess, Jr; C. B. tiarvey; We EB P Roberts; Roland Keet- ™®, Charles Brown; Clifford God- wim Harry F. Knight; William Patterson Raymond Roberts; deen B Christianson; Carlos Getiveh, Miguel Booth; Raul Lianes, Mathew Zacal; Everett Spencer, William Peacock; Ray-! mend Neverro, Jr; James Stone; Rupert Williamson; Walter An-| Grows, Raymond Carte: Jurcayrek: Armond and Alfred Dion The Post approved a resolution which turned over to the Keys Memeoral Post No. 145 at Tav- erpets the care of the property sea monument at Matecumbe, Pieride. The Post at Tavernier wil assume responsibility for maintenance of the property in ~ or rary “Porat Lidly OF Th Joseph Almyda; _ _ contribution was voted to the American Red Cross Drive ‘ for 1946. It was stated that nominations | for officers of the Post for the coming year would be opened at the next regular meeting on | March 27. Nominations wil be ; closed at the regular meeting on , March 27. Nominations will be closed at the regular meeting of | April 10. Election will be held on April 24. State Senator James Franklin ; of Ft. Myers gave a most in- teresting address relative to the American Legion and its. princi- ples of service. | The following applications for | membership were also approved: Harold Palmer, Robert Eschen, | Abelardo J. Abreu, and Charles | w. Kimbrel. It was announced that the 1946 membership of the Post was 450. Cliford Raines announced that there would be another dance for Legionnaires held at the Legion Home on Friday, March 15. e World” All , wwe eeetiet Lo Siart Life Anew Here F eetiiaill ~y By HELEN CAMP eet aed: AP Newsfeatures Writer LONDONHjordis Lie, “first ledy of the world,” is all set to art & new life in the Unitea Mates with only one room of furmiture left from her old life in Norway A modest, motherly woman of meer height wth brown hai om & quick, pleasant smile, th wile of the United N sec etary general expia.ned that she had leat everything to the Gei mane Gurimg the war & addition to some paintings emf « few family photographs, wih ame has begn able to recover t)eneugh typical Norwegian 1. are to furtisn’ one living ’ 1 & i ot all possible she would like to take that to ure—tirch ebveréd with © the States, would t& nice,” she said ithe | wietfullly te have for private life Norwegian we outa with us” y women im the Allied ro Mra o hee experts a whet War can mean to = Wh hep busbend and + daughters, she fled Geemans to Sweden, to Fv «i by emali teat dows ast te Trane, where she arrived peat im time to catch the last Geer whit the Norwegian ome and go-ernment to exile in Fettowm Theveidest of her three daught . “ mer Norwegian ATS ‘ fest her husband in the Bushes Win 4t Bridge Reiph Bush she | Norwegian Air Force. Her | youngest daughter had to be left in Norway and for four and <a half years the anxious mother | never saw her and received only , four smuggled letters. | “We left her with our cousin ‘one day,” said Mrs. Lie quietly, {and said we would come to ‘feteh her tomorrow. But that tomorrow never came.” Mrs. Lie met her husband at grammar school in Grorud, a suburb of Oslo, when he was 12 and she was eight. | “We were married when I was 21,” she said, and then laughed. “But there were other beaux be- fore that.” Her eldest daughter, Sissel, 23, attended the San Francisco Con- ference with her father, but ‘neither Mrs. Lie, Guri, 20, who {acts as her secretary, op Mette, |} 14, have been to the States. They however, been to Russia, wmany, France, Holland, Bel- t sium, Sweden and Finland with | the UNO! secretary general. | Mrs. Lie ‘expressed pleasure at hearing thé permanent headquar- | ters committee had recommend- ‘ed New York instead of San | Francisco as an interim site be- cause, “it will be four days closer back to Norway for short i One thing she is a little worried about is getting a cook. Perhaps in Brooklyn I can get a Norwegian cook,” she said. For our private life I would like someone who can cook Nor- weg.an dishes.” Well Known ‘Lawyer Here | Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Saul have returned to their home on,Grin- ‘ ' M. eerie «inn at the Wednes tes St Peoedee club, held at the! nell street after being away for Whitehead and md Mrs runne P. MeCrack Veatry Meet Of St. Paul's hep t ting of eet ' vestry npn | by ral Church eet ‘ n the : Mecting pre t J nect treat t ‘ ved by Officers For Two Mouths ‘ t “ ot “ ¥ ae one toong . aon ae “ the have an el ” Mee OF $ i Mery | ‘ om. Mere Mildah & e n M Marie H. . Mrs. Dwight Mee Hugh W Mis Ma irs E < _ four years, die to the war. Mf. Saul is a well known law- yer in Philadelphia. iCarl Cruz Gets Naval Release Carl Cruz, electrician’s mate, second class, of 529 United street. was among the Florida residents recently released from the Naval Service at the U. S. Naval Per- onne! Separation Center at Jack- sonville, Fla. He is now enroute to his home in Key West. Miss Alley Weds Mr. McMahon McMahon, son of Mr. wund Mrs. Leo McMahon, 522 Grinnell street, and Miss Jean Alley were married in Richmond, Va. on March They went f Richmond to Jacksonville to visit the groom’s father, Leo McMahon, who is em- ployed by the Standard Dredging Company in that city. The groom's mother and his brother, Leo, Jr., left here Wed- for ly reunion. Anthony McMahon is a bos’n, second class, on the U.S.S. Dia- mond Head Anthony Louisiana Purchase added square miles to the do- vin of the United States The Jacksonville for aj Visits Here First Time In 41 Years Visiting Key West for the first time in 41 years, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Knowles of Jamaica, N. Y., a former Key Wester, is spending a stay here with his sister, Miss Cassandra Knowles,} : and niece, Mrs. Clarence Shine, 1529 Flagler avenue. They were accompanied here by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freedman, also of New York. Honoring their guests, Mrs. Shine will hold open house on Sunday afternoon, from 4 to 6| o'clock and invites friends of the family to drop in at this time. | Mr. and Mrs, Knowles will celebrate their 40th wedding an-} niversary here on Sunday. Poinciana Has Work Party Poinciana Pre School P.-T. A is having a work party on Satur-} day afternoon at school. The entire family is in-| vited and the teachers will look after the small children. Supper will be served at 5:30. It is hoped that all parents will/ attend as much sewing and paint- ing is needed for the school, and it will be an excellent chance for the parents to get acquainted} with the children’s teachers, ‘vvenevneveencuacuoecoonavtuvencernevenyuuuuaauanasepenarectatienit { Personal. Notes By PATRICIA. NTT TUT TTT co FIELDEN ELBERTSON is married to a New Orleans Girl named Claire. They had two} daughters, JOAN, who is unmar-} ried and MRS. SHIRLEY LIED-| ER. Mr. Lieder was stationed aboard a Naval submarine, which} was lost during the war just past.| Mr. Elbertson’s father and mother were MR. and MRS. C .S. @L- BERTSCW and Fielden learned) the barbering trade from his father. Fielden is an old-time ball player in Key West, holding down first base with the old Reg- ulars team. He is also a golf play- er. ix, * There are many in the JACK! ELLERS family group here. Be- ides Jack there jis, Mrs, Sellers,} this very lavely wife. they have| two daugters. Then there is a younger brother who plays on the Transit Coampany’s basketball) ‘team. Jack as you folks know is the popular manager of. the Key West. Transit Company, which is doing a good, job; in keeping) transportation in the §) ing over the city. Jack,jis,.a, go, etter ang has; woerked-in many civic projegts,in the , city.; Incidentally, as far as. I knaw the only two original members} of the Price Panel Board of the OPA office here are ALBERT| COOPER and RALPH SIERR¢ New appointments to this board} and the Information Panel Board} were announced recently in The} Citizen. kk & Last night SAM GOLDSMITH. popular jokester of the Ke West Golf Club, had a joke on him. At two thirty this morning MRS. GOLDSMITH at their home on the corner of Carolina and| Ann streets nudged Sam “There's | a burglar downstai Go down; and» chase him off”. “Not me”) said Sam, “YH shine.:my flash; | light from the porch.” Shining if ail around the yard Sam could seé AO one yet a neighbor nearb, | testified that"@ man in oes clothing had-entered the ga 4 had been trying to get in the sidé door, Sam then called the police and Officer Nelson came by. No one was found. Nelson went back for the patrol wagon. Whereupon Sam really got scared. The prow- ler had returned and was trying to break down the door agair.. By that time Nelson had gotton back ‘and a careful search of the yard was made with no one found. When told this story CLEM PRICE, another golfer, asked why Sam did not open the doc and feed the burgler a_niblic shot. Sam said he was all for letting the police get all the glor: in this case. Your Lodge Meets | | Fern Chapter, OES, 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month, 8:00} p.m., Scottish Rite Temple. | Pocahontas Lodge, Ist and 3rd} Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m., Red Men‘ | | Hall. | Pythian Sisters, lst and 3rd Mon | days, 7:30 p.m. Knights of Pythias Hall. | Rebekah, Ist and 3rd Fridays, 7:30} p.m., Golden Eagle Hall. | | Every tom | Needs ‘aGrandma’”’ | Home isn't complete without ner! If | | Vitamin B1 and Iron, combined w other valuable ingredients. Your druggist | has VINOL. | ORIENTAL PHARMACY | —_—Beauty | Teen-Age Charm Tips ql : {ORIGIN OF WARS AND 2:30 at the gam IDE, SOF}; Spiritual | Food By J. W. BR. UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE From whence come wars and ifightings among you? come they {mot hence, even of your lusts that war in your members? Ye lust, _|and have not: ye kill, and desire _j}to have, and cannot obtain: ye fight and war, yet ye have not, because ye ask not. Ye ask, and receive not, be- cause ye ask amiss, that ye may ;consume it upon your lusts. Ye adulterers and adulteresses, . |know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? * |whosoever therefore will be a \friend of the world is thé enemy of God. Do ye think that the scripture saith in vain, The spirit that :dwelleth in us lusteth to envy? j but he giveth more grace. Where- fore, he saith, God resisteth the preud, but giveth grace unto the humble. Submit yourselves there- fore to God. Resist the devil, and he will flee from you. Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you. Cleanse your hands, ye s‘n- j hers: and purify your hearts, ye double minded. Be afflicted and mourn, and weep: let your laug'.- ter be turned to mourning, and {your joy to heaviness. { Humble yourselves in the sight of the Lord, and he shall lift you up. Speak not evil one of an- other, brethren. He that speak- Along with all the specially de-jeth evil of his brother, and judg- signed dresses, shoes and hats rr a ata speaketh wel a 3 aee F As e law: but i jou judge the that have made th iy SDRESTANCG Tw thou art net a dace ef thc for teen-agers, special cosmetics law, but a judge. There is one have been concocted for the}|lawgiver, who is able to save and younger set. to destroy: who are thou that While it’s teen-ager dugees one! Gee a hes E ee Ys » Toda doesn’t need much in the Cos: | or tomorrow we will go into such metics line, she should have her} a city, and continue there a year, own and not have to rummagej|and buy and sell, and get gain: through Mom’s dressing table or} whereas ye know not what shall Big Sister’s makeup kit for the|}be on the morrow. For what is few little things she may need. |your life? It is even a vapor, Powder is a morale builder for; that appeareth for a little time, a growing girl. She may use it|and then vanisheth away. only once a week, and then pe For that ye ought to say, If the haps just a dab on the nose.- But} Lord will, we shall live, and de like her first pair of high heeled this, or that. But now ye rejoice shoes, it makes her feel grown up! in your boastings: all such rejoic- and important. ing is evil. Most of the new teen-age cos-| Therefore to him that knoweth metics are lightly scented. There|to do good, and doeth it not, tv are hand lotions to keep the hands | him it is sin. soft. And though the aver (Fourth Chapter of James)’” teen-ager won’t need painted iios for school, she will like a bit of lip color fox. special parties and|ye shall hear of wars and rumors perha| ieVen, for a library date. |of wars, be ye not troubled: for But Kiy‘rouge’ shouldn’t ‘be bright isuch things must needs be: but and should always be in mutedjthe end shall not be yet. For na- shades. tion shall rise against nation, and |kKingdom against kingdom: and there shall be earthquakes in div- ers places, and there shall be fam- jines' and troubles: these are the beginnings of sorrows.”—Mark Lunchéon'‘at Home of Mrs: Hoi- | 13:7,8. Bi lon Beryaldi. Girl Scduts, Troop 4, 4:00 p.m., St. Paul’s Parish Hall: A BIT O’ MAKEUP can be teen-time morale builder. By BETTY CLARKE AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor true a Scripture’ Quotation: “And wnen| Social Calendar FRIDAY PUERTO RICO IMPORTS : * * CHICAGO. — Puerto Rico im- SATURDAY | ports about $100,000,000 worth of Brownie Meeting, 10:00 a.m.,| merchandise yearly, of which Fleming Street Methodist! slightly more than 90 percent or- Church. | iginates in the United States. St. Patrick Dance, Office s'| | Club, Whitehead Street. Mrs. Caroline Roberts, 912 Work Party, Poinciana Pre- Simonton Street. School, 2:30 p.m. * * x WEDNESDAY ZONDAY Bridge Club, 8:00 p.m., Officers’ Jay Shees, 8:00 p.m., J-C Club- | Club, Whitehead and United house. | Streets. 7 kk * * * TUESDAY | THURSDAY Junior-Senior High School PTA, | 8:00 p.m., School Auditorium, Alumni Meeting of Mary {m- maculate, 8:00 p.m., Home of ' TTT HT) ipper, Woman’s Club- 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. wing Circle, Key West ‘al Hospital, 2:00 p.m. MMM Be Sure and Come Out io the Big Youth For Christ Rally THIS SATURDAY at the First Baptist Church EATON and BAHAMA STREETS 7:30 P. M. Put On by Youth but For Everyone Speaker Piano Solo Baritone Solo . . . George Henley Marimba Solo and Sketches Drawn by Mrs. Duncan Quartette . Service Men Everyone Invited Reverend Shuler Peele . J. R. Thomas Seats Free AUUUDAGH4V UTA UGEE OU AHGEEA OAMARU GALAUP ERR BB BRR ERTRERERERRRRERREREeee The Weather REPORT Key West and vicinity: Partly cloudy this afternogn, tonight and Saturday. Widely scattered show- ers this afternoon and tonight Moderate southeast and south winds increasing to moderate to fresh Saturday. Florida: Partly cloudy today and :tonight; few showers over south portion today. Increasing cloudiness and windy Saturday Showers over extreme north por-}' tion. .Warmer over north. portion today, otherwise iittle change in temperature, Jacksonville through the Flor-} ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex- ico: Moderate to fresh southeast to south winds today increasing to fresh to moderately strong southerly winds tonight through Saturday. Few showers south portion today and over ex- treme north portion Saturday Otherwise partly cloudy. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warnings have been issued. t WEATHER REPORT Key West, Fla. March 15, 1946 Observation taken at 8:30 am. Eastern Standard Time (City office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean . Normal Precipitation all, 24 hours ending a.m., inches as . Total'tainfall ‘since’ March 1, in@hes: (26001 sy Excess since March ineheg: 0. Total rainfall since January 1, ingles: “ Excess since January 1, mehes: 8k Relative Humidity 79% Tomorrow's Almanac Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) ‘High Tide Low Tide 9:34 am. 3:08 a.m. 2:50 p.m. Notice! I will not be responsible for debts incurred by anyone except myself, 1 G. A. LANGE 2439 Monroe Street, N.E. ‘Washington, D. over} c—J 3 oF 2.41 1.53; Sunrise .. - 6:36 a.m Sunset = 6:36 p.m Moonrise ... 5:48 p.m. } Moonset 6:08 a.m.} Notice! ROANOKE, Va. — A 76-year* oid man, Marcus Samuel Gross, | who refused to rub his sore and i swollen foot, died and left his |landlady, Mrs. Virginia K. Row: land, widow and mother of four | boys, the sole beneficiary of his’man ant boarded and |life’s savings—almost $20,000. him back to a measure of Mrs Rowland took in the old for $10 a week. ce ee \££4444444444 AADAAAAAAAAAALASAASALAD Mrs. Gertrude Ricketis Announces the Opening on March 18th of . . « An Outdoor School for Ki and Pre-School 9 to 12, MONDAY hool Groups DAILY. WEEKLY and MONTHLY RATES Enrollment Limited Telephone 347-J or 768-R | VIVO TOIT IIIS IST S SSSI SOS — > 4 ar" eS Se a ae- y CSieosy SS ee OS A ARE YOU A DIAMOND EXPERT? If you are a diamond expert, you will immedi- ately recognize the outstanding quality of our diamonds, their clarity, their brilliance. If you are not a diamond expert, place your reliance on our reputation for high quality and valve, You buy safely, when you buy here. ’ POLLOCK’S Sittexs 514 DUVAL ST.. Adjoining Palace Theater ZZ xX = me. wa Sox ZY LK o~ wz EEN * = See Our Store OS SOD SOP OT; * Pz AS Z2 REVIVAL SERVICES Fleming Street fethodist Church Tonight—7:30 o’Clock “What Has Christianity to Give?” No Services Saturday You Are Invited To All ‘ Services of the Revival a Revival Servi thi ih March 21st z evival Services throug! arc’! REV. SHULER PEELE BS ESBS RRR BRT ERSTE eee HERMAN’S Our Dress Parade! Herman Holtsberg, Owner Number One In