The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 16, 1946, Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1946 * PHONE 535 Miss Sylvia Busto Gwynn Becomes Engaged To Norman D. Artman Engagement and approaching @erriage of Miss Syivia Busto Gwynn to Norman Donald Art-; men © announced by Miss Gwynn's mother, Mrs. C. Rodney| Gwynn Miss Gwynn is the daughter of} Mr. and Mrs. C. Rodney Gwynn! @f 914 Elizabeth Street. She is aj graduate of the Convent of Mary| Tmmacuiate in the class of 1942.| Mixes Gwynn is presently em-! Sloped at the City Electric Sys- tem offices as cashier Mr. Artman is the son of Mr and Mrs. L. P. Artman of 1309 Whitehead Street. He is at pre- , Sent Business Manager of The !Artman Press in The Citizen Building. Mr. Artman’s father is publisher of The Key West Citi- zen. The wedding will be celebrated in the latter part of April at a nuptial mass at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church. Matron of honor at the wedding will be Mrs. Marjorie Barrett, sis- ter of Miss Gwynn. Best man will be L. P. Artman, Jr., brother of Norman Artman. Policemen’ s Ball Scheduled For Toni ight At La Concha. successful,| Hf present plans the policemen be cpened by mstrong and his famout band. This gala @amee will be given by the Junior are ball tonight will Lan Chemiter of Comm for the Police Welfare Fund With Armetrone’s orchestra, the number of bands appearing WT be mine instead of the origi- ot eves fire plonned. From fet of the night clubs in town @th appear entertainers of note, ever before in the history of Key W entertainment has so frach talent been hand for ome event Pythian Sisters Meet Monday Key West Temple No. 20, Pytman 8 hold the regu wetting y even me 730 in t of Pytiice tel! Fimeing t Mes Viel Capt of tre Degree Staff > ou call b all vere tit ct faff to be preeedt. a® there will be in Bistien Orr will also please RP tte We feet and dress ors so hate Palmetto Cc heaniaiieer Author Here Aba A Sean Kennedy t mg Mr 4 4 024 Eaton “—_ hove i W* the author of 1 Tan f has just qunge test book “South orn Bao hortly ee oto tm moving the sunshine a tt Parkers Leave For Philadelphia -. ! Acocorquneny ung U Mow ie ~~ oy ’ eat r ; ie ’ ro ad mie t* wh = ’ Key os af at a tater a ! » “ . St. Patrick Tea For Poinciana P.-T. A. Ale Mi Miss na Fow ~ eet ue ‘ Persons planning to attend the; dance are cautioned to be there early as there are -no reserva- | tions, and the advance sale of tickets indicates that a large crowd will be on hand. The Junjor Chamber of Com- merce is sponsoring this dance for the Police Department as part of their contribution to assist }) the police in their work locally and to help the Key West Police Foreé in their efforts to secure new and distinctive uniforms for the entire force. ¢ All proceeds from the dance are to be contributed to the | Police Welfare Fund. Eisners Fete Kirshbaums Dr. Chas. Kirshbaum, of East Rockaway Long « Island, New York and member of the East Rockaway Yacht Club, who spent a week in Key West with friends, enjoying the climate, sunshine, good fishing and enjoying him- self in general, was entertained by Chief of Police Louis Eisner and friends at dinner at the Gulf Stream Restaurant. Dr. Kirsh- baum was so greatly impressed with Key West that he plans to | return next year with his family} to spend the entire season here. ‘Hemingway Weds ‘Miss Welsh’ Ernest Hemingway, noted writ- er and war correspondent, enter sd into his fourth matrimonial ven- ture this week when he married the Miss Marie Welsh Thursday afternoon in Havana, Cuba, at a private ceremony. A former resident of Key West, Mr. Hemingway, 47, divorced his third wife, Martha Gellhorn, last December in Havana. Miss Welsh, ex-Chicago newspaper and maga-| zine writer, separated from her} first husband correspondent for the Daily Mail, last September. The famous Heming wrote two of his best works while ia Key West and used this city as the for one of them, “To Have She Calendar SATURDAY Brownie Meeting, 10:00 a.m., Fleming Street Methodist} Church, St. Patrick Dance, Offices’) Club, Whitehead Street. Work Party, Poinciana Pre- School, 2:30 p.m. x* * MONDAY | Jay Shees, 8:00 p.m., J-C Club- house. x* rt DAY Junior-Senior High School PTA, 8:00 p.m., School Auditorium. Alumni Meeting of Mary Irm- maculate, Mrs. Caroline Roberts, Simonton Street. * * WEDNESDAY Bridge Club, 8:00 p.m., Officers’ Club, Whitehead and United Streets. * THURSDAY Oyster Supper, Woman's Club- house, 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Ladies Sewing Circle, Key West | General Hospital, 2:00 p.m. x* FRIDAY Girl Scouts, Troop 4, 4:00 p.m, St. Paul's Parish Hall. Eastern Star, 8:00 p.m., Scot- tish Rite Temple. 912 RINGS MADE OF IRON NEW YORK.—The first en- gagement rings, used in the time! f the Romans, were made of on Subseribe to she Citizen. SRE EE SR gesoeeert ge ,Noel Monks, war| London | 8:00 p.m., Home of | a eS ee By MEL MOST AP Newsfeatures SAARBRUCKEN.—Grimy fac- ed German coal diggers in this bit of Pennsylvania-like mining coun- try on the French-German border say with dour faces that they are sure France will annex the rich Saar coal basin she held in League of Nations custody for 15 years, lost by a plebiscite in 1935 and re- occupied ten years later. French officials high and low have said annexation was a must. “We are not like the French,” is the comment in the mining towns. “We have much more in common with the Americans or the English.” They bit their lips when asked, “and even more with the Germans?” - At stake is a small war- wrecked territory along the Saar river including mines, blast fur- naces, steel mills, machine works | and other facotries—the indus- trial heart of the French zone. The French have been operating the mines since July when the American Army moved out after two months’ occupation. They have just assumed wardship over the mines, although the owner- ship still belongs to the non-exis- tent German state. WORLD EYES Saar coal mines. This pre-war conveyor belt symbolizes the industrial importance of the valley. body to replace them. Measures percent to other parts of Ge.- now are announced against 421 of many and 40 percent remains to o them, 150 to be fired and the rest operate mines, factories and ther- In some ways French policy in| demoted. Two concentration mo-electric plants (sending cur’: the Saar resembles that of war-!camps hold 900 Nazis. {rent into France) in the Saar it- time greater Germany when the] jself, The Saar’s industrial outpat Reich was trying to absorb Alsace-! Restoration of democratic pro- caters to the needs of the entire, Lorraine.’ The Saarlanders, pack-|cesses seems to be proceeding gely agricultural French’ zone ed more, than 4,000 to each of, thg | very slowly. Three political par-' which in turn feeds the Saar. The 737 square. miles, in the past fey7!tics Have been formed at the (op. Saarlanders Produce, less than weeks have become probably, the | —the Communists, Socialists avd one-fifth of their annual needs:in best fed of all Germans. a Catholic party, all as yet un- food. The miners’ ration for antici named. amounts to 3,606 calories per day French officials say the parties —as much as a French miner gets.'even have distinct programs’ on While others get only 1,561 cal-| annexation — the Socialists for, ories, French Gov. Gilbert Grand-|the Communists against and the val of the Saar ;told newspaper-} Catholics straddling the issue. But men it was no se¢ret that the min- | workers we spoke to did not know ers shared their rations with their; about the parties, and the gover- relatives and that the whole pop-/nor himself told newspapermen. ulation ultimately benefited and} “Trade union freedom was! for non-miners the official breud' granted two and a half montis ration alone jumped from about; ago but I am annoyed to note that 11 pounds for the month of Octo- ‘after all this time there still is ber to about 27 pounds for Janu-|no union organization to deal ary. The coal ration is almost «s} with.” big as in France. ! j about politics and he will ask you This is all the more striking b Whatever the French are pui-jabout the plans to start a tile cause the Saar was the most Nazi'ting into this territory, they are| workers in the Saar, But more important to the Saarlander than the mines and metal works is the production of reconstruction materials. Of mcr2 than 230,000 dwellings which ex isted before the war the Saar has only 125,000 left that are classed as “utilizable”. Roofing and window panes are the most urgently needed. Speak to a Saarlander about coal pro- duction and he will tell you in- stead that a glass factory has at jlast been reopened. Ask hin province in the French zone, in getting it back in production. The} For the average mining town terms of votes’ and membe s.}@aily coal output rose from 11,-| here y resemble those of tie More than 85 per cent of the pop- ;500 tons in July to 20,600 tons in| western Petinsylv nia coalfields— ulation ‘voted to become part of| December, or 45 percent of pre-!poor two-family! houses rising on Nazi Germany in 1935. The French | war production. They have got 1} eithe je of steep gorges with admit|that half the 1,500 original lpi st furnace, two steel mill u faced children playing foremen and technicians still su-!15 machine works into op i on the cobblestoned streets out in pervising mine operations are eli-| A total of 16 percent of the coul | front. But there is a big difference gible for purging under the anti- lis exported to France, :24 pero | Yo see immediately. Many of the Nazi regulations—but there is no-' more to other Allied countr: roofs aren’t ther County Qualifying Saitsfietion Of JUDGE CARROLL { TO PRESIDE IN Deadline M March 4 Mortgage gages Given PORTER'S CASE ‘cuit Judge Ross Williams, SECRETARY OF STATE R. Another indication of acting senior judge in this abundance of money in trict while Senior Judge Paul GRAY EMPHASIZES e st, County Clerk R Barns is filling a vacancy on ‘DATE 1? y said today, is the t > court, due to the ill 1 2 larg number of satisfation of ness of one of the justices, said in ‘ : mortgage documents tha be- Miami yesterday he had directed Residents of’ Monroe County ling See ae Sudve Charles AuGarrollita are” who may be contemplating enter- | TONE UE ties acdc cress case of William R. Por: ing the county commission race | ays eee reaney t the city of Key West for the May primary elections are | Westers have the money tter of erecting parking reminded the deadline for quali-; Paying off their indebted t of the Porter home Itying is noon March 22, Friday of; 2nd, it mig ht have been ad on Duvai street. Rexhiweck j there is no greater sense of sat-| Judge Williams took that ac- Would-be candidates may be! ction than liquidatin; tion as a result of Judge Aqui- under the impression that t gage, an event th no Lopez, Jr., disqualifying him- deadline is March 23 but Secre-| frequently celebrate self to preside in the case because XV tary of State R. A. Gray has in- ; the paid-up mo! H formed county clerks that an ear; | [| Sa ea Be 1 ier announcement giving that date)| DANCE. TONIGHT | as the deadline is incorrect: and should be disregarded. AT LA CONCHA . Porter is a former client of Judge Lopez. ge Carroll said he would ss r the hearing when he ead the bill of complaint and ithe answer to it. SPECIALS AT Dance tonight and have a S UEALS ligh 1 eve gi he Cock 1 ee SOUTH BEACH Lounge of the aur conditioned SPECIAL DINNER aayeer an| Rainbow Room of the La Concha Sy A (PE AMD RESTAURANT! Hotel, Music is by the newly or- CULFSTREAM eae ganized La Concha o | fet aera, Gn 2 South Beach Resaurant - Pa- | 2° 60 “2 COncha Orc nesta. nc! oie oiners manager of the vilion on Simonton street, at th: Ae) eunoUnceMment S Gulf Stream Restaurant at Divi- ‘3 oie on the front page of today’s Citi-| sion and Simonton streets, an- ocean, features half southern fried cen Stes ag ied ; chicken in the basket, weekdays nounces aspeciall family’ dinner anal Sandaveatroniell oni toro ; to be served Sunday from noon pm. They also specialize in serv- Your Lodge Meets | BUaD He Mat g ren alcenes ing the finest of seafoods, steaxs | saat een Chapter, : Fridays of customers and families are invited to bring the children y dine here in the spa each , M1 ner, full -s will be cious dining room on the Pavilion | Teles or dinner, full plates : : p.m., Scottish Rite Temple. ner Onaiaerl IIA ee acer ore fe te eee en tacen =<) ty Pocahontas) Lodge, (lstoand Sid! iy 3; reducedinrices. $ One rnexocean: Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m., Red Men's!“ * ee: This is one of the finest and] yap . ee 5 Tee BRR A Bi, TE | Most unique spots in South Flo:- | pythian Sisters, Ist and 3rd Mon ida and is well worth a visit. | > 7:30 pm, Knights of| H. E. CANFIELD, M. D. Pythias Hall. Rebekah, Ist and 3rd F Their announcement appears oo | the front page of The Citizen t»-/} day. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Also Glasses Fitted HOR | 163. ‘ice Hours, 7 to .m., and by \BEST OF SERVICE| APROINTRERE PROMEGA. ata De AT DELMONICO” | at Knig Office, 417 Eaton Street Hall, Fleming Street. | | Delmonico “Restaur: ant and Bar, |218 Duval Street, announces in| The Citizen today that it is one] jof the better places to eat and in-| vites the public to inspect their |new, improved kitchen, which is spotlessly clean and sanitary. | This eating establishment fes jtures the best of food ‘obtainable. On their menu one will find a} large selection to choose from, such as New York fillet mign< DD Jersey pork chops, tender {ham steaks, seafoods, chicken and } |other wanted dishes. Beer and wine are served dur 64244444444444444444444044440464044040444 | Mrs. Gertrude Ricketts Announces the Opening on March 18th of ‘An Outdoor School for Kindergarten and Pre-School Groups 9 to 12, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY DAILY, WEEKLY and MONTHLY RATES Enrollment Limited Telephone 347-J or 768-R | ting legal hours [Serr rrr rrr rrr err rr rer rrr rrr errr rrs Temperatures Temperature data for the 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. Highest Lowest Station— last 24 hours last night Atlanta . 81 61 Boston 37 Brownsville _ 81 58 Charleston .. 82 56 Chicago 43 Detroit 40 Galveston 60 Jacksonville _ 85 67 Kansas City — 76 54 KEY WEST _ 83 ve) K. W. Airport 84 74 Meinphis 59 Miami 74 Minneapolis 46 41 New Orleans _ 78 67 New York —. 51 39 Norfolk _ 76 49 Oklahoma City er 44 Pensacola 61 Pittsburgh 61 St. Louis 58 ‘Tampa 68 ‘DARK HORSE’ (Continued from Page One) the age of five. She is a brunette 5 ft. 5 in. tall and tips the scales at 116 pounds. During the day she is employed at the Poinciana Food Store and is a hostess at the Jackson Square USO. Mrs. Boll- ing, the USS Gilmore entry, will have a little spirited competition now for the Navy votes. Miss Putnam states that her reason for entering the contest is to help sucha worthy cause. win or, lose, She will appear with the other contestants on the stage of the Palace Theater, Monday even- ing, March 8th at 8:15 o'clock. Bob Pollock, publicity chair-, man, stated today that his state- ment yesterday that the corona- tion would be Friday of next week instead of Wednesday was Fist SH'TAILS PUDGY THE PORPOISE THE CARIBBEAN TO SEE You made in deference to midweek’ church © services. Mr. ~ wishes to state that since’ evening has already been poned twice that members ministry have stated tet ‘at 426 Festival will not interfere with) ‘Nestea their mid-week services and Mr. hig met Pollock stated that the coronation| tHey specialize will now be shifted back to Wed-| £904, prepared, nesday of next week. = ; find yellow rice and Balloting will close at 10 p.m. black beans, Spanish Tuesday evening, Mr. Pollock chili came end states. Ballots will be accepted shes dishes, all at up to counting time at the show- ‘The anncunseenent 5 room at the corner of Duval and Southard streets. The counting} 7on. ing spot appears in will be by a group composed of| 2©"- representatives from each of the apapaornig groups. ' ; Cotton picking juniors will pick i this Lil’ Alice every time. Coy ; petticoat ruffle emphasizes the 4 full skirt. Crisp stripe Hampton “Pukkerette” fabric. Sizes 9-15. eM (CAME ALL Teen Queen Joan Miller's delightfully demure summer stunner, a combed cotton..... soft as silk, but strong os of “ Flightex"” steel! In wonderful pastels, with dainty lace edging. Pink, Blue, or Yellow. In Junior sizes 9 to 15. HERMAN’S Herman Holtsberg, Owner THE WAY FROM You sea joan Miller is Mademoisetie . You see Joan Miller in Magemoissle . You sae jean Miter © Manmade > @ > @\,