The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 18, 1946, Page 4

anata sneabamten eng Gilmore Personnel Feted In Saturday Dance ‘The Duval Street USO operat- ty Netiona!l Catholic Community Service and the Jackson Square USO operated by the Young Men's Christian Association are eelieborating on a formal dance) fer the officers and enlisted per- semme!l of the USS Howard Gil- mere. The formal dance is to be held Saturday, July 20 at 9 p.m. and the music is to be furnished by the USS Gilmore band. ‘The Gilmore has been with us simee January, 1946. Many boys from the ship have used both the Jeckson Square USO and the Devel Street USO as their home during their stay here. The many launch js omdamea the ~ ener egercaree et Announce Engagement Of Mary C. Woods Mrs. Louise Thompson today announces the approaching mar- viage of her niece, Mary C. Woods, to Anselmo Rendueles. The wedding will take place July 27. minstrel shows and the movies }all planned in conjunction with Chaplain William Barr have giv- en the Junior Hostesses of the Duval Street USO and the Girls’ Service Organization of the Jack- son Square USO many good times, which they will long re- member. The staff of the Jackson Square USO and the Duval Street USO have planned many interesting dances and novelty mixers for the crowd that isexpected to at- tend and there will be plenty of refreshments. backround Data On Howard Hughes As Howard Hughes fights his @reutest battle for life itself in a lee «Angeles hospital, little- known facts of his remarkable ©@areer are beginning to reach a werld-wide public which, para- d@oxieally, knows of his spectacu- ter deeds but hardly knows the man at all To the movie-goer he’s the man who has made a series of sensational box-office hits. To the of Lewis Milestone, then un- known Russian-born director. “Hell's Angels” Hughes’ production of “Hell’s Angels” made screen history. Completed as a silent picture, it cost $3,000,000, Then Hughes saw his first talking picture and de- cided to remake “Hell’s Angels.” Instead of the star of the silent version, Hughes selected an un- tried girl named Jean Harlow to THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Junior Chamber Commerce Announces 1946 Committees Key West Junior Chamber of} E. Smith, jr., Francis Delaney and Commerce last night held their first meeting since meetings were suspended because of the polio situation. Jack Delaney, newly elected president of the Jaycees announc- ed the following committee ap- pointments, The first members of each committee is the chairman of that committee. Delaney em- ‘phasized that this year all com- mittees would function, or else. The Jaycees have now resumed the holding of weekly meetings every Wednesday at 8 p.m. and will be held in the offices of radio station WKWF until fur- ther notice. Aviation—George Faraldo, Art Judge, Chester Knowles and “Buzz” Zurhorst. Knight, W. C. (Sugar) Sweeting, Wm. Dominguez. and Fred Ed- wards. City Beautification — Durward Tyus, Bob Saunders. and Wm. Dominguez. Safety—Jack Sellers and Man- uel Lopez. Orientation — Isidore Wein- traub. Public Health—Robert and Sydney Matthews. Dopp Manuel Lopez Building —- Edward Woodson, Fred Edwards and Wilbert Moe- hike. Constitution and By-Laws — Aquilino Lopez, Kermit Lewin, Joe Pinder and Durward Tyus. Convention — Kermit Lewin, Joe. Medina, Charles Roberts and Ralph Faraldo. Scout Meetings Start Friday 19th Now that the Polio ban has been lifted, parents of all teen- age youngsters are notified that boy scout meetings will be re- sumed Friday the 19th in the fol- lowing: plaecs: Parents wishing to start their boys in the constructive, benefic- ial scouting plan will be interest- ed in knowing that a new Troop 55 has been started in the Ley Memorial church annex. located on Division street. Their meeting | will be at 7 p. m., Friday the 19th. Return To Key West After Havana Trip Mario Carrillo, Antonio Perez evietion world he’s a record-jreplace her in the talking ver- treeiting pilot and a sound, pains-| sion. The film was redone at a teking plane designer. To the} cost of an additional million dol- Army he was one of the most | lars, the most expensive screen important developers wierly for planes. To industry ‘as one of the most realistic and he's the man who made avail- | spectacular ' aviation dramas of wbie vastly increased stores of all time, was a world-wide hit, “bleck gold,” for his oil-well} and assured the career of Jean Grilling equipment is used in ev-| Harlow, the “Platinum Blonde.” ery corner of the world. Hughes maintained his reputa- Beyond these impressions lit- tion as a discoverer of stars and tie has been known of the man,'a producer of hits by introduc- whe now only 40, dreamed these ‘ing Paul Muni and the then un- @uccesses and made them happen. known George Raft in “Scarface” and pro-/ production ever filmed at that], @ucers of war equipment, partic- | time. The picture, still Acclaimed | Publicity and Public Relations ~—Jack Hayes, Harold Laubscher, Fred Edwards, Carlos Calleja, Dorila, John Nebo, Bolo Garcia, Papo Garcia, Gabriel Gutierez Ways and Means—Joe Pinder. Program and Social—Bob Pol- | Several days in Havana, returned lock, Paul Mesa, Jr., and Dan/| to the Island City. Lopez. Sub Committees—Sports, Harry | Notice! Notice! |Knight; Cultural, Charles E.| Anyone knowing of the where- Smith; Entertainment, Jack Mur- | abouts of Terry Payton, who af- lray, Wilbur Ward. trived in Key West Tuesday. July Budget and Finance—Charles 16, and who weighs about 98 lbs., nn ON 1S Sit 1: ing. with: abort, of money for it, but he refused to curly hair, with scar on left side sell the plane to any other gov- forehead at the hair line about 1” | | | Philadelphia Toggery Will Be Opened Here| A new shop to be known as the Children’s Toggery Shop will! open on Saturday, July 20, at 318: Simonton street. -They will 2 cosa in Virginia ture everything for children to! and brother, from infants to six year olds. Lovely little dresses, suits, un- dies, play togs and many other ' things for children. Their opening , announcement appears in today’s. Citizen. STRAND THEATER FRANK SINATRA in “ANCHORS AWEIGH” Look at Your Program—lIf It's No. 1250 You Get 2 Tickets Free! | | | Monroe Theater “EL MEXICANO” WHITE at ELIZA Street ‘Pork ~ wear, Things for the little sister a os historic bars ‘An Up-to-Date Sanitary Market — Complete Refrigeration _ PHONE 52 We Have Received a Shipment of Our Prices Are OPA Ceiling or Less All Ingredients of Souse Just Received a Large Shipment of Fire Prevention—Joe Crusoe,|_.Troop 50—St. Paul's Parish con Self Service GROCERIES Billy Warren and Malcolm! Hall at 7:30 p.m. ne David Silva y Lupita Gallardo | Pierce. Troop 52 — Congregational} Coming: “The Red Dragon” “The Best the Market Affords Governmental Affairs — Jeff}Church service center at 7 p.m. USeeeET Gusles id > , > Meat ; s v CASH MARKET BEEF - Lanb A222 Quality Groceries GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES q q q {KEY WEST’S LARGEST FOOD MARKET 2 Everything for Your Table Under One Roof 1028 DIVISION STREET photographer; Andy Rodriguez, and Mrs, Gil Garcia, _ Gabriel 24 printer. ies in Nae ons This Is A SELF-SERVICE Food Market! THIS IS NEW CUSTOMER WEEK: We have operated the Victory Cash Market the past few weeks, but not until now have we been in a position to announce that our shelves are plentl- fully stocked with a wide assortment of the finest foods the market affords, To these of who have not as yet shopped here, we invite you to visit our market this week. THEN PARE QUALITY FOR QUALITY—PRICE FOR PRICE. Visit our Grocery Department. Then see M eat and Poultry, the Fine Quality Fresh Freite LOUIS MUNIZ and A. ALEXANDER, Owners. SEEPROMPT FREE DELIVERY ee LALA TTT CTL LATA RENN RR RRRCNBSOURRRN ARN et and Vegetables being offered. WELCH’S PURE ORANGE WE HAVE At home in such diverse fields, ' | he ip a keen, hard-driving U. S.' ahd executive completely’ presecupied with the manage- ment of the highly-diversified industrial organization he has put together. Hughes’ Fortune Howard Hughes has, great wealth, but it did not come to him through’ inheritance. One of the richest young men in Amer- fea, and perhaps the world as well, his fortune is estimated at between one hundred and fifty and two hundred million dollars, g@ecumulated by Hughes through the success of his varied interests. Virtually all that has been written about Hughes’ money has liberally mixed fact with fancy. He did not inherit $17,000,900, as ome of many highly-colored stories reported, His father, How- ard Hughes, one of the most col- ertul figures in Texas before the turn of the century, founded his own company in 1909 to produce his own patented rock-bit for oil well drilling. The company be- ame the Sharpe-Hughes part- mership in 1913, and the elder Hughes bought out his partner im 1916, By 1922 when Hughes, drs mother died, the company had a successful but small busi- fess supplying these rock-bits to' the off industry. Young Hughes inherited fifteen per cent of the company from his mother, and the following year, on the death of his father, inherited another twenty-five per cent. At this time the business was appraised by the U. S. Government as be- ing worth $650,000. Hughes Enters Other Fields Now in a critical condition at the Good Samaritan hospital, Los Angeles, as the result of an air- Plane accident, Hughes refuses te accept the orders of his doc- (oF, Relying as usual on his own judgment, the tall, jut-jawed Texan continues to issue orders! and make plans for the many Projects he has underway. Thus he keeps the current chapter of the Hughes saga consistent with the preceding ones. ‘The Star-Maker Before he was 21, he invaded Hollywood as a producer, and be- gen his career as the most suc- eessful and colorful independent producer the movie colony has yet seen. In less than two years his innate sense of showmanship was fullgrown. To the amaze- ment of Hollywood wiseacres, he made $300,000 with his first ma- jer production, “Two Arabian Nights,” a comedy which brought sereen fame to Louis Wolheim, His passion for realism arrayed censors against him for the first time with the showing of his production, “The Racket,” star- ving Thomas Meighan in a too- tgue portrayal of big-city political racketeering during the prohibi- tion era. Hughes won legal bat- tles for permission to show the film in every city and state wher censorship threatened. “The Racket,” too, was successful, and jJaunched the directorial career and by launching the screen career of Pat O’Brien in his pro- duction of “The Front Page.” Both pictures were among the top box-ofifee money-makers of the early 1930's. “The Outlaw” During the depression, Hughes temporarily abandoned movie production, to devote his time to his expanding aviation interest and activities, but he has re- turned to the top film producer ranks with “The Outlaw,” which introduces Jane Russell as the newest Hughes star discovery. Overcoming censorship difficul- ties, the film has been playing to record-breaking crowds in 30 states, topping box-office records previously held by. “Gone With the ‘Wind.” In order to ‘present i“The Outlaw” realistically Hughes again has steadfastly re- sisted attempts of censors to.cut ; the picture, Record. as a Pilot Howard Hughes, with all these other accomplishments so widely {Separated in type of endeavor, found time to become one of the orld’s greatest airplane pilots. *\He has been flying for 26 years, starting at the age of 14. He has insisted upon taking the risk of making the first test flight on every plane he has de- signed and built, and has flown hundreds of other new types of planes. He has specialized on the overloaded take-offs and ac- curate navigation required on long-distance flights. It is esti- mated that he has made over 25,000 take-offs and landings in both Iand and seaplanes of all descriptions. His most celebrated marks which have studded the airplane record books, include the world’s land plane speed record which he took away from France in 1935, and brought back to this country. In a plane which he de- signed and built himself, he set a record of 352 miles an hour, many years before military pur- suit planes attained this speed. Flying the same plane, he es- tablished a trans-continental rec- ord of seven hours and twenty- eight minutes from Los Angeles to New York, which remained unbroken for eight years. Refused Russian Offer for Record-| Breaking Plane Because of the outstanding performance of this plane, the Russian government in 1937 of- fered Hughes a very large sum | ie el drag- le or fi GARDNER'S PHARMACY TOILET TISSUE ee ernment than his own. ‘fong and probably wearing tan On July 10th, 1938, Hughes or grey slacks. She has bracelet took off from Floyd Bennett bearing the name of Williams, Field, New York, and flew around and is a recently discharged the world in three days and WAC. Please notify Herman L. | nineteen hours, cutting in half De Marco of 3520 S.W, 2nd St. the previous record held by Miami, or Phone 45861, Miami. Wiley Post. On the first leg of | this: famous flight, Hughes cut | the previous New York to Paris; record exactly in half. | Winner of Congressional Medal | In 1941 For these exploits, ° Hughes! was awarded .the Congressional Medal ‘in 1941. He has also won almost every award, known to aviation, including.; the,; Harmon Trophy, the Octave-Chanute Award, and the Collyer Trophy. Kill Now "| » with BLUE CAP DDT POT O’ LUCK or DOUBLE DOUBLE or HAVE MORE Comes In Pints, Quarts or Gallons | AT ALL STORES PLENTY OF ADE . - | ALMONDS . GIBBS’ Mixed CRYSTAL PURE VEGETABLES Can APPLE and RASPBERRY GAYLA BEAUTY Cakes 17° JELLY Pee at | eee , Here Are A Few Hard-to-Get Items You Cai Find Here . Fancy Uncoated Long Grain RICE - APPLE SAUCE CANNED TOMATOES - PINEAPPLE JUICE - SALAD DRESSING rales Dixie iCrystals Light Brown Sugar WE HAVE PLENTY OF ee eet BUTTER ‘and OLEOMARGARINE CORN Archer House—With T ay) cen’ 16¢ | SPAGHETT STANLEY SWEET | Pint Jar 1-Ib. Jar 1 on, at cements are ten Lib. Jar 33€ SNAIDER’S Super Fine CHOCOLATE PAULINA’S CALIFORNIA 49: | FRUIT CONFECTION ‘Sc: 20° $429 | LAUNDRY SOAP 3»... 19 in your candies and cakes, use Dixie Cry- stals pure came sugars. po 29° | GARBANZOS BULK STYLE 1-Qt. jar Astor Coffee Mrs. MALT FLAVOR SYRUP 32-0z. Jar | | @ror extra goodness | | AADADADAASAALARALAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAALD | Paul’s Cash Grocery 611 FRANCIS STREET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ww Weekend Special PABST Case 12-0z. TONIC of Bottles RED WING WHOLE KERNEL NATIONAL CORN er 13° | BALL BLUE: 3 rue, IO FRUITS and VEGETAULE SPECIALS A Complete Line of Garden-Fresh GREENS and VEGETABLES at the Lowest Bing CHERRIES -APRICOT: - Sweet California GRAPES Prices Our Meat is Priced at OPA Ceilings or Under American and Cuban Style Cuts 2244444444444444444444 GEORGE PEREZ, Butcher Fresh:OKRA.. 2... Tbe 19c7) Sees WE DELIVER —— PHONE 493 WHITE ~ |CANTALOUPES 2 ,.. 25° FRESH GEORGIA TOMATOES Ib. 1% P EACHES . Ib. 15< CMironNIAg ( (“(‘CS:~S AVOCADO PEARS . . 3 For 50c | CARROTS ro Fancy Poultry, Fryers and Roasters, FRICASSEE CHICKENS ue BS SS I I SS Siar eee ee a eee SALAMI COTTAGE ¥ w. 29° SKINLESS CHEESE FRANKFURTERS 33° w. 99 ITALIAN WE HAVE A FULL LINE of BRISKET OF BEEF PEPPERONI RESTAURANT SUPPLIES | STEW “The Store That Serves You Best” ' Monday thru Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phones 67 and 47 §) STORE HOURS Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.—Saturday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. \ TTT We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantity’# Shop at ARCHER'S for SHO for SHORT ITEMS. MAKE OUT YOUR LIST and BRING IT TO US! This Week-End We Have A Supply of Bacon-BUT T ER-Ham | Pork Chops ~ *Staple and Fancy GROCERIES ¢Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES *Also A NICE Selection of FROSTED FOODS RATH’S COOKED SPECIAL!! Choice Cuts of ROAST ‘BEEF STEAKS IN GALLON CONTAINERS @T-BONE Mustard eMayonnaise eDill and @ SIRLOIN A h G Sweet vices Cetin s ®RO N Ib. rcher’s rocery | eFruit Juices, Etc. , ' oa You'll Always Do Better When You “ee at | 814 Fleming Street