The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 5, 1946, Page 4

if PAGE FOUR SOCIETY PHONE 535 By PATRICIA * Miss Lettie Sullivan of Boca Chicals A True Southerner wre. es ‘ee Sullivan 4 what; her parents migrated to Mine Lettre 0 Key tebe Breen, West af en-early date in her) set hernet, life, Miss Sullivan attended the Key West High School and fol- jowing graduation worked in the base commander's office of NOB.’ This job kept her busy for some} } time; but, with wanderlust in’ her veins, she traveled to Tal-! lahassee, Florida, to enroll in the! Florida State College for Women. While there she majored im journalism and did consider- able work for the college news- paper. She then traveled north to her home state of Georgia, shortly thereafter returning jonce more to Key West. 'by three Key: Westers who filed japplications for enlistment in-th= \if aceepted, will be sworn in During June of last year, Miss; building. 3 Key Westers To Enter Navy RECRUITED YESTERDAY Bx BOS'N BARTH AT LOCAL POST OFFICE Joe Barth, chief bos'n mate, who was in Key West yesterday recruiting men for the navy, ‘eft last night for Mian¥, accompan:>d navy. He said he would return ‘to his office in the post office building in Miami, .but the applican‘s would continue to Jacksonville, where they will be examined, an: From Jacksonville they will be sent to San Diego for boot train ing. Chief Barth stated he will re. turn to Key West indefinitely to get recruits the first Thursday of every month, and that his off‘ce will be in the local post affice Sullivan arrived at Boca Chica employed there until August, af: }ter which time she became sec to Photographer L. ped ny of ‘her summers hae. been spent in Springfield, Mas- sachusetts, but strange as it may |seem, she has never yet wit- temal | nessed a northern snowfall. @raw! her speech is os } She is at the charming age of ho ea ihe Onginally from Savannah, Ga., | twenty and is single. Latest In Wear Throughout Day Teme Fashion was at her best was especially good. Carl Rus- bast @t the Key West High sel’s has the dress and it was et vg Mothers modeled by Estella Delgado. @ the Jer. P-T. A. sponsored) 4 simply stunning lounging ® teshion show modeled by girls’ pajama was in olive green slip- rom the various schools and! 3 with a printed wearing stylpn fram the local satin. This eee a from and eels ok EE St es st I dominated nearly | unig tine aire ' Fashion and mode! yy. particularly attractive’ Degler, was a mi if, printed » modeled by Baye) jersey, very detfly nie with L i Hi a] Hermafe, wee a! 5) pure) whit ‘andy striged — material, the, tien) mete ay tripe ranning horizontally, with fa Ephibticated tatednocn huge eollar and! less, in ink fayon- pring: See patted” teed | balerifas dancing on the short | Birt, and”aécentuated with tiny A th trom Aronowitz, worn by | pleated sleeves, was modeled by Symenette, wes am Edwina Sterling from Starlings. white night) Perfect in simplicity, was a girl ruffles,’ tive linen ‘afternoon dress, ef- me ape fectively highlighted with ap- ye jplicaded sleeves and trimmed neck of the gown.| With a white piping. The dress shoulder, midriff was from Rubin Appel’s, worn striking outfit.! by Dolores Conant. | emee yellow! “Jewelry to enhance the out- i figuee run | fits, was shown from the large and aecontuat-\ cotiections of The Beachcomber ahieved bodice.) and Pollock's. suncharmer was from Her shop and modeled Carbonell piece ensemble if FF sea taste *Ese t 2 The entire show was topped with a !yidal party, very effec- worn! five, with lovely gowns and Deughtry, trom, Beld-| lovely girls to model them. ahop, was in cham-!~ The show will be presented wfectly tailored, again tonight, and it is an ex- ‘wilt o Oheme “Darteane ape ne wetient chance>to see «what the eheck lecal merchant has to offer for For the afternoon, « coral silk/ the well dressed woman. miver doors 2 a pPtpert tif rit.¢ i ae Set iS EEE TY LIE Elks Clab Installs Exalted Ruler Borresen and Officers Last Night Mt the regular semi-monthly thusiastic one, and the attend- treting of the Key West Lodge! ance was very large and all that of Bike No. 851, belt last night,! could be desired. Two candidates e fllewing named officers! were admitted by transfer from were Wutelied for the ensuing) other lodges, and the coming vow jyear is looked forward to as a Sualted Ruler, Alfred L. Bor-| very successful and progressive »| one. . The retiring Exalted Ruler, Es-/Peter J. Ross, was compli- " mented by the membership pres- Seeretary, Pres-| ent, as having been an outstand- mr b Weatherford: Treasurer,| ing administrator, and who has Tiler,| completed a successful » Peter J.jyear, + A light repast was served at ‘The meeting Was @ most eti-' the conclusion of the session. most Miss Anna Mae Downs Weds Ensign Don Miller Erekson This Afternoon Anne Mae Downs, daugh- Miss Janell Teeples was maid Mr. ond Mrs. Frank A , of honor, Ensign William Evans of Mianu Ata “ @ poem Ensign Don Miller Evekson, son! Ensign Frank Gibe and Ensign @ Mee Myrtle Erokson of Salt’ Paul Dilgren take City, Utah, exchanged! After the wedding a reception Bupitel vows im 4 formal cere-| was held at the home of Lt. geny gelemmized here this after-|Commander and Mrs. Victor E. meee at 190 oclock im the! Marriott, 1100 Margaret street, > McNeil Station) aunt of the bride. Out of town bride chose as her wed-| Visitors included Mr. and Mrs. @ white marqueset,| Prank A. Downs, parents of the and she carried a) bride, Mrs. C. W. Terrell and Seautifl bouquet of Easter lilies.) Mrs. w. A, Cornell, aunts of the }to work in Operations and = PATRICIA'S in the Photograpliic| N Weratery. She has continued to! | Work there ever since, and has) ANMUNNQNHIN«iMsyunisnnygrity® been a valuable asset. to Mr! 4 huge annual Red Cross bene Arizona, and) was best man and ushers were} fit ball will be held Friday nignt at 9 o'clock, at Raul’s Club, to help the iKey West Chapter reach its quota of $17,000. Big name stars will be included in the entertainment: Beverely Kaye, exotic singer, reeently re- ‘turned from a ‘Camp Show joverseas; Rosemary .and Margo, well known dance and song team, and ‘Buddy Barnett, with her nov- elty songs. Members of Paul 'Barran School of the Dance will also be in several numbers. Fea- turing the inimitable, Paul Bar ron. Music will be furnished by Bob Armstrong, who won the Tommy Dorsey’s clarinet contest, and nis orchestra with lovely Libby Dean on the vocals. x«~* * The FASHION SHOW by the High School P.-T. A. is a bit long but, the fashions are very lovely ,and it will make any feminine heart pine with joy. There is another showing tonight. The {men in the audience -admired' mostly the brief bathing suitc. And were they knockouts! The bathing suits, 1 mean, Navy an- nouncer was having a tough time with ‘Sponge ’ Queefi:for-a-year Gloria Acevedo. .He pronounced the name Asvooweedo. He did get it right once. He was.a nice looking chap and had a beautiful voice. Understand he has ap- peared on the stage and radio be- fore. Mrs. Carbonell deserves a lot of credit for a nifty show. All the stores gave liberally. x * * Mrs. AMPARO GONZALEZ, of 406 Fleming Street, any es the engagement of her’ daughter ONEIDA, of Porter’s Place, Apt |15-E, to Frank J. Boulton, of the Navy. 6 Mr. Boulton is from Peoria, Il. He has been stationed here ior 29 months. 8. x * we | LOUIS CRUICKS! K is new- |ly employed at the City Elec‘ri» | System. He is a 49tmer Key | Wester. a & mw Another FRIENDS MUSIC | | gan recital by MARGARET BELL Mab ead at Col yand Mrs, E,‘ Ji, Quinby's, R ler Ave: nue. whi * F i kk Lt. Momdr. and Mfg. H. XK. MOORE and DAUGHTER are spending part of his terminal leave at the home of Mrs. Moo-'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Appel. xx * A group of friends gave Miss JENNIE ARANGO a_birthaay : Party on her Ith birthday at her home, 220 Simonton street. Games were played, with Miss Olga Mar- tinez winning the prize offered and among those present were Elda Lastres, Edith Dominguez, Vita Barroso, Sylvia Taylor, ™ vira Perez, Carol O'Callaghan, 01 |ga Martinez, Lidia Anti, Wally | Cervantes, Sonia Lane, Rachel Sanchez, June Haun, Ruth Haun, | Joyce Lounders, Martha Arango, Christine Lastres and Richard | Anti, Manuel Cervantes, Robert Lastres, Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. John Anti, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cervantes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Aran- go, Sr, John Anti, Antonio Aran- go, Jr., Miss Marian Nicholas and | many others. { Millions in Europe and Asia are | facing famine before harvest. | bride and all from Miami, Ari- | zona. Ensign and Mrs. Erekson left for a wedding trip to Havana, | Cuba. : Mrs. Erekson has been work- jing at N. A. S. as supervisor of ;records and files, and Ensign Erekson is a Navy flier, stationed iat Boca Chica. THE KEY WeST CITIZEN. “The First Methodist Chureh of Key West will observe Annual ‘Home-Coming Day this week- end with Roll .Call of those: go- ing from this chuteh into the various branches of the Armed Services one of the features of the Evening Service. Recognition end appreciation of the gallant part served by be recognition at the Morning | Hour of those longest members| local -chureh. Corsages Greatly increased wages for clerks |Light housekeeping rooms, IVI IVI IV VIII OF tho Honors Servicemen In Sermon (ARARAALABRRAARAR AA wew | FEV. HARRY H. WALLER (above), District Superintendent ‘Tampa Methodist, will speax -over ithe weekend at the First Methodist (Stone) Church at the Annual Homecoming Day. those going from the church and from Key West will form the Theme of the Message of the evening, by Rev. Harry H. Wal- ler. A special invitation has been extended to all men and women! going from First Church into the armed services. Reverend Harry H. Waller, a former pastor, now District Su- perintendent of the Tampa Dis- | woman longest a member of the ANNUAL HOMECOMING DAY AT) — or rg Service Will ae Honored Then [STONE CHURCH THIS WEEKEND | ARARDA*ASAAAARARABADALAREDABADS AEROS trict. of the Methodist Chureh, will be the speaker at bath morn: |= ing and evening services. He ea | | use as the morning worship sub- ject: “Divine Worship” and at’ the evening hour the subject will) be “Opportunity and .Responsi- bility.” _ Another feature of the day will will ‘be given to the man and| ! First Church and also 'to the pez- | son preseni who is a member of, } the church and is the oldest. | The First Methodist Church, af-| ‘fectionately known as “Stone “Church,” has a very remarkable ‘history. The Mother of Method-! ism in Key West, well over one “hundred years old, the church, built of native stone quarried here, is the oldest chureh build-/ ing in the city. The present building was begun in 1878 and ; was dedicated. in 1894., Thou-| ichurch, and ‘among them ‘have been many of the finest ‘people’ in Key West and Florida, In the! years, ofits history ‘there have) been 40 pastors who ‘have served! j the. churelt. ‘Arnohg ‘these have) been many who have been the} {leaders of the Methodist Church! ‘in Florida. The present membership num bers nearly five hundred, with a Sunday School of about 225 members, and a Youth group: that has been one of the strong- est in the history of the church. Five have been recommended for hlicense to preach in ‘the past} j year, with the expectation that) i these will soon be taking their! ‘place in the ranks of the active; Ministers of The Florida Confer-| ence. The public is cordially invited! to’ attend the services in com- ;memaration of the history of the \'chureh and the Home-Coming of those who love the church. sands*have been members of the! \ - }elassés ard ‘painting’ ‘the s¢enes, | and Alice Miller’s “Charm School” Will Be Senior Play This Year The Senior Class has selected Kenneth (‘Eggie”) Kerr has Alice Duer Miller’s amusing been appainted stage manager “Charm School” as the Senior and certainly burns a lot of en; play for this year. Seniors are’ ergy getting things ship-shape|: busy as bees getting ready the! for “Charm School.” $ scenery and background — for! Key West High School Senior} the three act farce which is to Ciass Notes: John O. Montsal- be presented early in May. Mrs.! 4 ‘ Lorrine Thompson, Senior Class! Vatée is Senior Class president. sponsor, is devoting all her spare He’s named John, but we call time to directing the comedy.) him “Oakie” because he’s so in- She is ably assisted by Mrs. Ma-} @ustrious. He's a good class rian Starke, dramaties teacher. | leader, too. Vice president is Cyril L. Marshall, the whiz! Joyce Mulberg, who was also with paint brush and pencil, is, voted most popular girl in Key doing a wonderful job as arts; West High. Joyce and “Oakie” instructor in the school. He is' make a good team. Then there’s! to be commended for making the! Dotty Mae Hobbs, our efficient | arts department the outstanding! little class secretary. “Dotty” is group it is. He is directing the| going to make some big business planning and construction of, firm a swell secretary, so keep scenery and props for the “Charm your ears open for news of her.) School.” It is interesting to| Caroline Morgan is our able note that students in the various! class treasurer. A cute little gal,| arts departments are doing the} too. 4 | construetion of these scenes un-; The annual, for 1946 has been! der Cyril’s direction. For ex-| received by. the publishers and) ample, the boys in the mechan-! is due back on the 15th of- May.| ical drawing department are) This year the Annual is dedi-/ laying out the scenes to scale’ cated to our war dead with dedi- as part of their work, while stu-! catory pictures of Ray Demeritt, | gents in ‘the, arts, ,and crafts Peat. Saunders, Jack Sawyer) ¢ larry’ Witkers—four {Key pictures to be used as props and West boys all graduates of Key constructing frames for props. } West High School, who died in It is good to see that our stu-} World War II. We are proud of| dents are doing for themselves, our class record in high school. So! what, normally, skilled tech-! keep posted for further news of nicians and craftsmen do. lus and look for “Charm School.” } Four New Members Inducted Into Key West Woman’s Club | members were in- to the American Red y West Woman's Cross. Club this weex, Mrs. Oliver, Mis. Stephen Douglass and Griswold, Mrs. W. W. Brown,| Miss Minnie Porter Harris were Mrs. Dwight Hunter, Mrs. Al-|named delegates to the state thea Stricker, and Mrs. Jack! meeting of the Florida Federa- Hayes. ~ tion of Women’s Clubs to be held| Mrs. Johnson, president of the’ in Lakeland, April 10-12. | Junior Woman's Club, presented} Captain Yvonne Baillod, guest} the club with a check for $150.00. | speaker, gave an interesting talk The members voted to give] on her life in the WAC. | Four new ducted into K BOB KING MAKING ' Your Lodge Meets ROUNDS IN KEY WEST) 4 as ‘Fern Chapter, OES, 2nd and 4th, ob Hing, candidate for the!” Pridays, of each month, 8:60 Democratic nomination for sta‘e; p.m., Scottish Rite Temple. senator from this district, is 1 Pocahontas Lodge, Ist and $rdj} Key West today calling on friends} Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m., Red Men’s , in the interests of his candidacy. a A : uae Mr. King said he has covered} ian listers, st and 3 fon | every “nook and corner” ir nis} Gays, 7:30 pm. Knights of district, which comprises Monro2,!_ Pythias Hall. i | Lee, Callier and Hendry counties. | Rebekah, Ist and 3rd Fridays, 7:30 | He added that he was encouraged| p.m., Golden Eagle Hall. over the response he has received!Key West Lodge Number 163,| in very part of his district. Knights of Pythias. Meets every | Friday night at Knights of} Pythias Hall, Fleming Street. | Subscribe to Tne Citizen. |Bicycles To Rent—Daily or weex- Advertisements undér oul? less is 45c. head will be inserted in The}. Citizen at the rate of 2e'a word for each insertion, but, the minimum charge for the first charge for ‘the first 15. Payment for classified vertisements is i * mn invariably 15 words-or less is 30c. ers with ledger accounts ma Black ‘Pace Tyne =~ |have their advertisements) The rate for blackface type | charged. HELP WANTED ROOMS FOR RENT and messengers. Pleasant work- ing conditions. Apply Western Union. ~~ april tf} gia. | New sidewalk t $12 weekly. All utilities turn | 12-C Porter ished. Paul's Tire Shep. aprl-6tx FOR ARMORED FORCE VETS Unusual opportunity for men with previous service in an armored force unit, including serv'ce type organizations with an ar mored foree, to become mem. bers of famous “Hell on Wheeis” 2nd Armored Division, now at Camp Hood, Texas. Special drive now makes many men eligible for service with this unit. Qpenings available fur limited, time only. . Investigate opportunities at once. »Vis' US.. Army. Recruitirig’ Office, Room 228, Post Office Buildi Miami, Florida, without delay Wanted—All around beauticias. Stell’s Beauty Nook, 536 Flem- ing St. mar30-tf irl wanted, 6:00 p.m. to 12:00 Pp.m., 6 days a week. Clean, easy work, good pay. Apply in pe:- son. Evans Photo Studio, 506 Southard St. aprl-6t Wanted—Intelligent girl to work part time as studio reception st \try “Lustretile” for rust-stains in. Hours 4 to 8 p.m. Salary $20! per week. Apply in person. | Must be permanent resident. Pilkington Studio, 515 Fleming St. apr2-4tx { 2 waitresses (attractive) wanted. Gate Restaurant, Navy en trance, 300 Southard -St. Np) liquors. sold here, _, MISCELLANEOUS pee rr ac ab eNO TE Refrigeration sales and service. Repairs on all makes. All work | guaranteed, Mumford & Ross,! 220:Duval st., phone 333, i “GUARANTEED: 2 Repairs on Blectric , Clocks, | Toasters, Irons, Fang} Ete‘! || Wilson's Appliance ; 512 Fleming St, Call 1160 mar23-1ine Movies at home. See us about our 8mm and 16mm movie ren tal library. Evans Photo Store. 506 Southard St. marl9-imo For Light Moving or Transfer Work Wilson’s Appliance Servic? 512 Fleming St., Call 1160 apr2-lm x Picture framing, pictures framed and matted. Paul DiNegro, vl4 Francis St. Phone 1197-M. mar23-1mox } Rooms For Rent—2 large rooms. One with sun porch and eookiag privileges. Apply 724 Eaton St. Single room, $7.00 a week. Eliza- beth St, Phone 551-M. aprl-3-5x FOR SALE | Notes (Promissary), le each. Art- ‘roan. Press, Gitiagdl Bids. sihane Stroller. 724 (rear) Eaton St ie. A ¢ marl) tt pence foto — Powerit ve ar ive our unique rental library sales system. Paul Smith, bookseller cor. Simonton and Eaton sts. apr ltt spwo or three bedroom house, located, close in. P.O. Box nerds 12 & 2- and 3 - bedroom bungalows, furnished and unfurnished:| Key West, Fla, small down payment, balance Johnson, Phone 372. tubs and sinks caused by drip- } ping water. Excellent for caked | | Pust and tarnish on all metel surfaces. Guaranteed. Ask tor; “Lustretile” at Pepper’s Plumb | ling Supplies, 512 Fleming. apel-tt} thief, and $5 reward for return ~| of articles after thief US.” Absdy ‘Dia scopmena | Wellman, Apt. 44, Rest Bem. + New apr3-24tx | - Putcamp-Alexander, ‘Raval and, Division Sts.i 1.1 : apr tf Child’s' high chair, rocker and rocking horse 83-1' Poinciata Place 1 apr4-2cx aprl8titwo 7-foot Blué, Flash ‘reer, COuntY May cooler one 7-foot beverage- Phone Miami 48-1 clamps left at a good price. See them at Pepper’s Plumbmg Supplies, 512 Fleming. apra-tf Balance of Lewinsky’s furniture stock, box springs, mattresses. beds, chairs and other items. Ail new. Are being offered at dras- tically reduced prices. Through Lewinsky’s Men's Shop, 526 Du- val Street. apr4-lét 40 and ’41 Dodge plek-up trucie. Command car conversion, Put camp-Alexander Motors, Divi- sion and Duval Sts. apri-t? MACHINERY | . Machinery and factor equipment, new and used, for all industrie: Atlantic Machinery & Equip.} Co., 211 N. E. 59th St., Mianii, | Fla, marl1-lmox ; APARTMENT FOR RENT Furnished apartment, no children, | no pets, no liquor. Phone 394. | apr2-4tx | -——— um FOR RENT | 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 Sts. apri af ly. B. & B. Cycle Shop, 822 Fleming Street. mar19-1mox | RENT A CAR | You drive. Late model conver- tibles and sedans. By day or week. PRUTCAMP-ALEXANDER i Duval and Division Sts. | aprl tt i White Inn Restaurant, fully equip-| ped, Mario, 1018 Division St. | apr1-titx Fishing camp, $30 per month. Bal Pine Key. Phone 551-M. \ apr1-3-5x | WANTED —_ Wanted—Laundry to do. Quick| service. Mrs. Reba Albury. 1010 Olivia St. mar30-6tx | \ FOM ciIRE : For Hire—Truck, general moving. J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh Lane. Phone 1161-W. | aprl-lmox Just arrvied. Synall shipment of 20-gallon autematic gas watur heaters. |’ Pepper’s Plumbing Supplies, 512 Fleming. apr4-‘f Practically i Household , furnitur new. ” Living’ xé and dinette, complete. 417 Eliza- beth Street (upstairs). * apr4-2tx ee a Modern bungalow, condition lik» new, near stores and transpor- tation. Unusual floor plan, af- fording plenty of air and desir- able rooms. Venetian blin¢s, large cedar closet, attractive bath, inlaid linoleum. Can be bought with furniture. Corner lot, giving privacy. Phone own- er, 1120-M. apr5-2tx Complete household furnishings, reasonable. Leaving immediate- ly. 10A Naval Housing. apr3-3tx “Titan”, fiyst quality paint and enamel. Electric hot plates, can openers, tea strainers, nails, tacks. A. M. Heree, 1007 Diva. sion. apr5-3tx —-aeeeseeee Piano, golden oak, ‘in exeellent condition, tuned this week. See at 619 Angela, Saturday or Sun- a apr5-8-10x Pontiac, four-door Caroline St. sedan. 427 apr5-2tx ms, ferns, crotons, coleus, sul- tan peperona, Cactus, bibis- cus, Mexican vines, fruit trees. 1004 Southard St., phone 1049.J. apr5-2tx Three-bedroom house in residen- tial section. Lot 131’ deep and 40° wide, plus additional let 43° by 43°. This attractive offer is priced to sell. Apply Citizen Office. apr4-tf Brown wallet and coin purse, een- taining $25. Please call 433 M Reward. apr-2.6 | Geiger’s eo |We have a few’. 3-foot wool @IVING IT TO NAVY WOULD END VEHICULAR TRAF. { PIC THERE | Unless the navy provides or jother connection between Chica and Geiger's Key, the cove {ty commission is net likely te ee cede to the request to turn over the Geiger Creek bridge tw the jBavy for Conversion into a sttue ture for ing facilities for mu, \tece and at the Bore Chica air Qase, a county comme sioner inft The Citizen If the is turned over the navy, ategrding to « letter @ ceived from Captain W. H. Ma ilton, officer at the base, the will be closed te | Vehicular | Tp the e¥egt that is done, rath dents northess#t of the br lhe ee would be c te ge te Chiga, went to ‘bedroom | \ is ood ing to t! verseus Highway : — | 1614—Indiah princess Pook jhontas married to Englishown Rolfe, in Jamestown, 1869—Daniel E. Bakemen, last | surviving Revolutionary \cteran on the pension rolls, dies in New York, aged 108. 1870—State Legisleture ap Proves new New York cherter —the historic Tweed Ring grab 1913—Jess Willard loses heavy weight crown to Jack Johneer in Havana. 1919—Short+lived Soviet Me public proclaimed im Munieh Germany 1924—-Ku Kiluxers clash «it? villagers at Lilly, Pa. Severs die. _ 1941—Venesyela and Colombes sign treaty defining border te tween them, settling of dispute over it a century 192—“Furious fighting” af day on Bataan. 1943—U. §. bombers, cor ed by Allied planes, bomb Aw werp, Belgium 1944—Japs imerease the ~ sure along 200-mile Ind ve sion front. 1945—American Marines or Okinawa push their way int the hills. Canedian First Army forces its way inte the Nether lands in face of stout Germer resistance. Russia denounces 5-year Neutrality Pact with Jp Pan. ee e< ee Gs Gs am ana ae wit s* = **% Sm EEE EE