The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 18, 1947, Page 6

~{s s ES: also enjoyed swimming, hik- Barroso and” his . band music for dancing. FE nt vavenue, at 3:21 a. m., today. ce. Moreno, pianist, be Mrs, ‘WD di- direc- at the meeting. Thou Almighty "‘Prayet, Mrs, J. R. Spell; a Waldo W Mrs. E. M. Session; of- mn Message, Miss Ada Special Music, “Open Sur ” Mrs. C. Roy. Augell, its. R, L. Sauldridge and Mrs. i Wray. Benediction, on was served in the room. ch, i :30 p.m.: Group Conferences? “Jesus Shall Reign;” Message: “Be Ye Doers the Kingdom,” Miss Josephine lénes, state secretary. Reports of ardship Play, Fort Laud- ig agai Church. Prayer, Rev. Bronnie pastor, First Baptist Key West; Musical Ben- ites from the Key West WM.U. attending the meeting : Mesdames Daniel Sharp, ; Geneva Smith, first ) president; -Leona Collins, r chairman; Bronnie Young People’s leader; Albury, secretary; Lois community missions; Fran. Training School; jirez, M. Fund chair. Susie Taylor and Miss ‘Johnson, _ corresponding ; Rey. Bronnie Nichols, sg Soha wife of Rev. H. of Riverside Bap- Church, Miami, is the newly president of the Miami tion, 4 Sctiuts Return From Key Trip, - Boy )Scout Troop 253, under itmaster Tony Martinez, last night and part o! at Camp Jackson Lee Saw- ; Stimmeriand Key. ‘The Scouts, on returning, said second class tests sand other: sports. itumes, gay and if to-" Weight: Seven’ pounds, 12 _ To Present’. - ‘The Drunkard [eieerragwrs ‘ | Auxiliary Unit Monday Night _... By BETSY. RAMSAY Gorgeous ‘and ‘elaborate musi¢e for the Grand “The. Drunkard,” Ke cos- of heralded with the ovening in the =a Theatre, Duval: street. | _Hesturing the Navy: ina quar- hatin cf renditions Of the Gay inéties. period, are four. co Manders: 'S) mbers iy a to ri ary es C at pe eae 1940,, most ‘of the increase has Elonor H) tan in a Gypsy fid- le and dance number. Ann (Mrs. Guy) ‘Carleton, Gerald and Hugh Bredin w: Bird on Nellie’s in wi ler a dran tic piece, “Cricket.” ’ Scribner, Dolly Conant and Let- tie Sullivan will sing, “The Git! ‘in the Gilded Cage,” and Jeanne (Mrs. Al) Frizzell will be heard in “Take Back Your Gold.” “Chalk Talk” is to be fetured by ,;Cyril MarsHall, with Faye Rob- ,erts as his “Model;” Ruth (Mrs. jDavid) Newton in a_ typical bathing dress of the last century will sing, “By the Sea;” Oliver joriawola will render “An Ole’ Beer Bottle;” Jean Balliod will play “Squeeze Box Solos” ‘se- lections with singing by ,the au- dience. A startling performance will be the Can-Can chorus, led by Madanie . Hamilton with chorines . Mesdames. Carleton, Newton, Frizzell,, Saunders and Sullivan, accompanied by Bea-! trice Moreno. ‘George Mills White is in charge of staging; the oleos. The “distribution” for “The Drunkard,” otherwise known -as rr lows: Opening with the first three performances (Monday, Tuesday jand Wednesday evenings at 8:30 o'clock) will be “Edward,” Sea- man lc Gregory Folley; “Cribbs,” Gerald Saunders; “William,” Lt. Comdr. Francis M. Ramsay; “Rencelaw,” Guy - Carleton; “Landlord,” Jack Locher; “Stev- ens,” Lt. Comdr. Roy Skeirik; Ensign Harry De Laney; Peter Hilton; “Messen- Mister De Laney; “Po- liceman,” Mr. Locher; . “Mary,” ;Betty (Mrs. F. J.) Ruder; “Mrs. Wilson,” Madam Ruth. Lange; “Miss Spindle,” Madame Skei rik; “Agnes,” Josephine (Mrs. C. 0.) Triebel; “Patience,” “Sarah Bowser, and = “Juli Ramsay. Maida* (Mrs: Lazarovici, is director. |LAUGH AWHILE! King’s English Australian (entering hospital): | “Ullow, Bill.” Joseph) “Come in to die?” “No, yesterday.” ‘The Fallen Saved,” is as fol- Betsy Te:Campaign For unit president, announced today. The campaign ‘will be directed by. Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, mem- bership chalsanary sed wil} avi ’ . Novi . stice Day. All present Aux- this: time and an invitation to or Dowski, who | come into the drganization will With Belle’ (Mr come into the organization will be extended to all eligible women in the\ city. ‘The Unit now has 152 thembérs and will seek a mem- bership strength of 200 members for~1948, “Rapid expansion of American Legion Auxiliary activities since the war calls for a continued in- reage in our, membership,” Miss icClain said today. “There is so-muth to be done for the dis- abled veterans, their families. and for the. needy children of veterans that we must have more amembers to do it. Our influence is an important factor in The American Legion’s legislative ac- tivities, its Americanism work and its efforts for national se- curity. The bigger we are the more we can do. # “More than 900,000 women are enrolled in the national organi- zation this year and we confi- dently expect this figure to pass 1,000,000 in 1948. Such an or- fanization, teamed with The American Legion’s 3,000,000 mem- bers, can accomplish really im- portant things for the veterans and: their families, and for the progress and security of the na- tion. Every additional member adds to the Auxiliary’s power to serve-with-the Legion for Amer- ica.” Eligible women -include wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of American Legion’ members and of men who died during the explained. Women who them- selves were enrolled in the armed forces in either war are eligible to both ,the Legion and Aux- iliary. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Simonton street, invites you to Citizen. A complete, full-course dinner, with all the fixings, will be tured ‘on the patio by the sea, under the stars. M the Beach Hawaiians: Read the Classified Ads in The ‘Citizen, _ : cee Ss ha ould | is, he had.. But, not didn’t know why he~ closed shade smile. >More Members, Twenty percent increase over! JACKSONVILLE, this -year’s record membership —Milk prices must be increased bal- | will ‘be the goal of Arthur Saw- throughout Florida if Florida’s oes | yer: Unit of the American Legion ' dairy industry is to survive and- October 20, Miss Gretna McClain, World Wars or since discharge from war service, Miss McClain OPENING TONIGHT ~ Hf .it’s a question of where to ding and dance tonight, the South Beach Dining Room, Patio and Cocktail Lounge at the foot of their opening for the season, as announced elsewhere in today’s served and dancing will be fea-! sie will be by ~ ,.around $824,000 in the last few Make out like I'm a com- —3—a—” > i ,¢ h himself out of her ; apartme: ment. But not out of the ssi columns. Belatedly one. of "*Strange, the” ways of fate. Four years big rane sack this. scribe would like who, poo! it, | te! kill him. Just as if -he were a dirty Chae he vmouely she Hol telegnele paper in the and the piano, stood ‘up. “A| wal it burn. ¥ of: bit -was it his| . \(Re he. continued) 2 (Copyright 1947 by Frank Riordan) SS eS AEC ee SER le nr ka Sen Go Senne SR 'TTODAY IN* HISTORY (Know America) | Milk Prices . ‘To Increase: (Speain? to The Citizen? la., Oct, 18. intention to import bloodhounds to. track down Seminole Indians of Florida. 1854—Historic Ostend Manifes- Europe over best means to settle American differences over Cuba, recommend buying Cuba from Spain, if possible, otherwise to take it by force. » 1892—Beginning of New York to. Chicago. long distance tele- continue to maintain reasonable standards of milk quality and \service, according to a statement | made. by E, T. Lay, secretary of the Florida Dairy Association. | “Although the price of milk de- phone. livered tothe customer's doorstep | +-1898—United ‘States’ takes: for- has increased several times since | mal possession of Porto Rico. 1918—Prof. Masaryk proclaims goné to the farmer for constantly | independence of Czechoslovakia mounting: expenses while the in Philadelphia. milk distributor, also faced with | - 1931—Died—Thomas A. Edison, isteeply rising costs, today has a; famed inventor, aged 84. ; smaller operating margin than. in} 1938—Historic dinner in Berlin | 1940," AY SA Ry FESS s$yj Where Charles A: “Talk of 5 price increaSes is | Tindbe¥gh recéives Nazi's ‘sécond always a touchy subject, but the highest decoration. fact must be faced that produc- | 1942—Japs continue the bomb- ers and distributors of milk can- | ing of Americans on Guadalcanal. not:reniain in business and main- 1943—Americans in Italy meet tain present standards of purity,| with increased resistance. quality and service’ unless they} . 1944—U.S. First Army fights can make a profit. way into Aachen, Germany. “For. the welfare and health of | 1945—The United Nations in- the public it is necessary that/ dicts 24 Nazi chiefs. these standards be maintained. 1946—Secretary of State Byrnes The obvious answer is that milk prices. must be increased to a point which will enable the dairy ‘industry to ‘give the public good | service and milk of good quality. Such increases have already been ; authorized in Jacksonville and Daytona Beach.” For Side Wall Bike Riders SAGRAMENTO, Calif.—(AP). Edward G. McCoy and Thomas Klim are building in West Sacra- mento what they say will be the first bicycle race track of its kind in America—a = 528-foot oval track with curves banked as steeply as 4714 degrees, on which speeds up to 50 miles an how may be attained. Some 150 en- thusiastic riders, they said, are awaiting its completion. talk of Russia. STRAND THEATRE Now Showing “THE HUCKSTERS” Clark Gable Starting Sunday “LOVE AND LEARN” Jack Carson e MONROE THEATRE Starting Thursday "SHADOWS of the RANGE” Johnnie Mack Brown Starting Sunday "LA REINA DEL TROPICO” Maria Antoneieta Pons Spanish Picture Deduct ta dintonthe tet adiindindaed STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL bed ty Al Grocers sthendans srasmmnas TE TEE TT EET, Let Us Give You an Estimate We Do Interior and Exterior Painting and Floor Sanding - Furniture Refinishing A Specialty" All Work Guaranteed _ Ingman Paint Works Co. | 701 Elizabeth, Cor.: Angela St, Are N jo Bruce Crane was . i Gail Lake fo fame. Then it ustin Hammond.. Austin nd. - exits. ide! ho’s leading * wral ? “tf he aye, hurts her,” she mut- | red, “ * 1893—Congress besieged with | petitions denouncing _ proposed | to: American diplomats confer in in Paris radio address decries war RUTH’‘S . SALON of BEAUTY 409 GRINNELL ST. Eugene Machine PERMANENT .. . 875° UP Shampoo and Sets....... ee eee Our Operators Are All Experienced They are Ruth, Kitty, Sally and Gloria OPEN EVENINGS— 5 to 9 o’'Clock by Appointment : in ore, 65 years: ago. MELBOURNE. — (AP). — Sol{ ‘Frank D. Schroth, publisher- Green, 79-year-old Melbourne | editer-- of the Brooklyn, N.-¥.,) |cattle owner, business man,; for- Bee ee ee N, J, 63 |of the U, ‘mer. ‘bookmaker; and’ philan- ” Edwand Bu: Farley, hosnd: chal 2 : ‘thropist, ‘has given $195,000: for san’ apr bial Aapateek eebieamah (Eien Sele seeming distribution among five 'Mel-|Steamship Co., San Francisco,| Andehha, a Fepublie . in a hospitals. born,in Madison; Wis. 61 years | Pyrenees, bngpoery ‘area of G ho hi i je. juare miles a population Sha’ WAEDON Ye the ba ee James, Truslow. Adams, famed be about 6,000. _ ad jistorian, born Brooklyn, N. ¥.,| rs 49-years ago. Subscribe to ‘The ‘Gano.Dunn of New York, noted | weekly: — electrical engineer, born there, 77 ears ago. j Harold. L. Davis, of San Fran- poe Se »years, was ill in a Melbourn: hospital when he annoithiced’ th gift in a letter.to Melbourne newspapers, why } “It (the gift) is made to 3 port my plea that the people o! this good nation may always. re- fuse to take part in any kind of religious or’. racial“bigotry,” he , wrote. atte Aes Interviewed in hospital, Green said, “If-I live another 12 , months, I'll do the: same: agaih.” cisco, novelist, born im) Douglas Co., Oreg,, 51 yeats ago. scp Sun and Storm goa WNINGS When OPEN—It’s A Distinctive Awning When CLOSED—It’s A Perfect Storm Shutter CONSTRUCTED OF HEAVY GALVANIZED SHEET MET: ) GUARANTEED WILL NOT RUST OR BOT ~ Finished in Gleaming Enamel—Your Choice of Colors; Monogram or Design Simple to Operate - FHA Terms - Model on Demonstration ty" LEE BROS. °onone's © by Phone for FREE Estimate | DEMERITT, COOP! (Continued From Page’ One) Place units, for the people want ,it also, and you'll find ‘out No- ; vember 4th.” Mayor Demeritt: “I’ll vote and fight to the end for the ‘poor | | people of Poinciana.” Commissioner Carbonell: - “Do you mean to say. that" poor peo- ple live in Poinciana place?” Demeritt: “No, but they will, I hope.” Phin | Carbonell: “Even if’ this” were’ ‘to. pass as a low: cost. housing area, the people in Poinciana Place would still have’ to ‘move cut.” | Cooper and Carbonell” “also | 4 crossed words and did a great }% jdeal of verbal fencing, with no jone hurt, physically. Political Announcements. FOR ELECTION OF | CITY. COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA. * NOVEMBER 4 1947 @ THE LITTLE THEATRE GROUP Presents ‘Say It With Music’ CLUB DRIFTWOOD Friday, October 3lst SHOW TIME: 10:15 P.M. } @ ADMISSION by RESERVATION ONLY ADMISSIO $1.20 PER COUPLE 75e Per Person (Tax Included) For Reservations: Call 180 or 1083 For City Commissioner A. MAITLAND. ADAMS. PAUL G. ALBURY LOUIS CARBONELL. ALBERT B. COOPER FRED- J. DION LOUR M..J. EISNER erences WILLIAM Billy FREEMAN A EARL HIGGS HUNTER G. HARDEN (Sonny) : ALBERT G. ROBERTS ! NEIL SAUNDERS i BRUCE SAYLES CHARLES. S. TAYLOR . JOSEPH M. VILLAR. , ~The Store Of Fashion’ .Your New Fall Dress. here’ iA in all its Splendor! ««- The New Silhouette ; Styles with Sequin Trim, ‘ Nail Head Trim . . . Other beau- tiful and fashionable styles of Dresses are here. Come! See! | The | | World’s Most | ° Complete Store AT, YOUR FINGERTIPS (* They are shown in all the new types. Many are of the much - desired TAILORED makes. They are all here, and now shown for the first time at Appelrouth’s, ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING ON EASY PAYMENTS Bears Reatuck aed Co | ORDER OFFICE Visit Our READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT if only to look at the New Styles in COATS, COAT SUITS and DRESSES PIECE GOODS A Fine Showing of Materials by Mallinson’s Silks and All Colors of Velvets' Simonton and Fleming Sts. Phones 1560 - 1561 PHONE 863 OW OPEN Featuring * New Shipment Just Received a Siaaum CaSO wi ARCH BUOTED UP $100 UP Wit CoswiontD * - * RHYTHM STEP SHOES A NEW SHOWING of RHYTHM STEP SHOES press’ Stnesr spont and EVERING Wecy ! ‘APPELROUTH'S