The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 5, 1952, Page 12

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 12 Friday, December §, 1 *itks. Dawe inbar % PEARLMAN’S ——_—__—_ INCORPORATED “THE STORE OF QUALITY” Key West's Largest Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Store FALL AND WINTER APPAREL A large variety of the fashions newest are now being shown in our Ready-to-Wear department. Dresses .. Coats . . Suits .. Toppers Blouses. . Sweaters Extra Special Reductions ON DRESSES From $2.00 to $6.00 Reduction on All Dresses Visit Our GIFT DEPARTMENT House Coats, Negligees, Lounging and Sleeping Pajamas, Slips, Night Gowns, Bed Jackets Phoenix Hosiery ... All make excellent gifts FOR THE HOME Household Linens, including Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Scarfs, Table Cloth sets in individual boxes Individual and Boxed Handkerchiefs for Every Member of the Family POLL PARROTT SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS “They Cost No More and Last Longer” GET THE HABIT of SHOPPING at PEARLMAN’S You're t¢ r he prettiest girl at the party in a Are Guests At Lions Club Meet The coaching staff and business manager of the Pensacola Navy “Goshawks” football team, which meets the Marine Air Station team from Miami tonight in Wickers Stadium, were honored guests at the weekly dinner meeting of the Lions Club last ‘night. Lion Louis Carbonell introduced Ledr. Paul King, head coach, who in turn introduced the members of his staff. They are Led:. John Oelrich, end coach; Lt. Bill Bai- ley, line coach; Lt. S:1 Lococo, backfield coach, and John Sprin- ger, civilian business manager. The meeting was concluded in record time in order that the coaches could join their squad at the stadium where they carried on a practice session last night. The Lions reported on the suc- ;eess of their ticket sales for the game, proceeds of which are to go to the infantile Paralysis Fund, then: took off, en masse, to see the Marine band from Miami and the Navy band from the Fleet Sonar School here in the Duval | Street parade at 8 p. m. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS PRICES BOOSTED WASHINGTON (#—The govern- ing prices on aluminum pots and Pans. An Office. of Price Stabilization official said Wednesday an order will be issued before the end of the week granting manufacturers a 7 per cent increase in ceilings for pots and pans made of sheet alum- inum and 8.5 per cent for utensils made of cast aluminum. The official said wholesalers and retailers will be permitted to hike pass the increases on to consum- ers. SCHOOL LUNCHES FEATURE TURKEY WASHINGTON —Turkey may be a once-or-twice-a-year dish to most Americans but the 10 million children benefiting uncer the gov- ernment-sponsoréd school lunch program may get it a dozen times this school season. The Agriculture Department has bought about 46 million pounds of frozen, ready-to-cook turkey since late August to help support pro- ducer prices and is turning the fowl over to the school lunch program. Officials estimated turkey will be on school lunch menus at least 12 times this school season. WITH MATCHING BOLERO $14.95 As Seen in SEVENTEEN XMAS GIFT | IDEAS Fabulous and feminine Slips, Gowns, Pajamas, Half Slips, Panties, and Housecoats. ment is getting ready to boost ceil- | Blouses — All bedecked with glitter and lace. Sweaters — In all shades of wool. Charts Plans For Future ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — The CIO’s new president, Walter P. Reuther, today charted a fighting program to keep the labor organi- zation an active factor in Ameri- ca’s industrial life. Reuther, in a speech accepting the post as successor to the late Philip Murray, said he would strive for the biggest possible gains for workers already organized, and campaign vigorously to organize workers who are now non-union. Election of the dynamic, 45-year -old Reuther, head of the big CIO auto workers union, eame late yes- terday as a climax to the CIO’s annual convention. It capped a_bitterly-contested Citizen Staff Pho OFFICER JACKSON P. RAU- fight pitting Reuther against a un- ion old-timer and former coal | miner, Allan S. Haywood. Hay- | wood, 64, was promptly re-elected as the CIO’s executive vice-presi- dent after losing the showdown to election apparently was quickly | healed, at least on the surface. Both the Reuther and Haywood forces pledged continued allegi- “I say to the men’ who sit on | their plush cushions of the Union League Clubs of America, I say | this for you who are convention | delegates and I say it for the millions of CIO members back | home, that the fat men on the | plush cushions are wrong. “We are not going to go out go out of here united to carry on this struggle until we win.” Reuther then went ahead with an off-the-cuff speech delving into practically every subject of the | day, touching on such varied prob- lems as foreign policy, . politics, union affairs and his own personal income. ‘ As to his own finances, Reuther said he was content to keep living on the $11,250 annual salary he gets as president of the more than a million-member auto workers union, . “I'm in the labor movement not | for what they pay me,” he told newsmen. “I’m in here because I believe in what they're doing.” Reuther, it was reliably reported, will undergo an operation soon for removal of gallstones. The condi- tion has bothered him for some time, and surgery has been de- layed for six months. A man with a meteoric career in the labor movement, Reuther has come up through the tough days of organizing the auto indus- try. A one-time Socialist, he has supported numerous social change ideas. In outlining his aims to the CIO convention, Reuther spoke as if the social changes accomplished under the New Deal and Fair Deal were only stepping-stones to the goals he wants. Despite Reuther’s declarations that the split within CIO ranks | would close without scars, some CIO officials were afraid of future dissension because of. the close vote, The ballot result was announced | at 3,079,181 for Reuther, and 2,613,- | 103 for Haywood, giving Reuther | a margin of about 8 per cent of the CIO’s claimed membership. The votes were cast by some 600/ delegates, with certain numbers of ballots allocated to various unions in the CIO. Apply To Wed Reuther. i The split in CIO ranks over the ance to the C10. | Reuther said, | of here divided. We are going to; Lawrence Lofley, 31, shrimper, and Ellen Mary McDonald, 22, Bronx, N. Y., have applied for a marriage license at the office of} County Judge Raymond R. Lord. | Frank H. Ezzell, Marathon, and Rosebud Martin, also of Marathon, | | have also applied for a license as have Robert K. McCarthy, 22, USS Howard Gilmore, and Betty Lou Kelly, 20, 1218 White Street. | | CONVICTED MAN BUYS PENAL FARM HAZLEHURST, Miss. i — Ar- HOF, of Virginia and Cali- fornia, directs the Marine Band from the Marine Air Station, Opalocka, as they play through their polished repertoire. Rau- hof, who has seen 28 years of | service with the Marines, was for 41 months prisoner of war. The Marine band participated in the parade held last night on Duval Street and they will appear at to- night’s game, Wickers Stadium. ;CONDUCTOR HITS CEILING IN CAB LONDON Sir Beecham, Britain’s explo: Thomas day from a concussion suffered in a taxi ride. COMMISSIONED WARRANT | a Japanese | Marine-Navy football Phony: conductor, is recovering to- | 38 below your full ree and erinoliness tthe perfect shoes ete Acclaimed for their comfort... style...and fit. Drop in and see them today! ER z ¥ Appelrouth’s Shoe Center The Name To Remember In Shoes 604 DUVAL ST. : PHONE 857 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT CALLING ALL ELEVENTH-HOUR SANTAS! LEWINSKY’S HAS A TERRIFIC SELECTION .OF mon Whittirgton won't have to serve 90 days at the Copiah County penal farm after all. He bought the place at auction. | Whittington, sentenced to 90 days on the farm on a charge of pos. sessing liquor in bone-dry Missis. sippi, appealed the conviction and sentence. Before his appeal came up the county governing board de cided to sel! the farm at auction Whitting was the high bidder yesterday. AFROTC MEN SUBJECT TQ.CALL WASHINGTON @® — About 8,000 Air Force Reserve Officer Train ing Corps students who will be commissioned between next May 1 and April 30, 1954. can expect a call from Uncle Sam soon after- wards. The Air Force sald yesterday the AFROTC men, to get their orders within four mouths after they are Nothing is nicer under the tree than wonderful O’omphies slippers. See our large display. Arrow Sports Shirts? Wools, 901 blends, cordu- rove, rayon gabardines, cottons — all his favorite colors and patterns. WASHABLE! $5.95 Up Arrow Handkerchiefs: All-whiter, white with border designs and initial styles. Choose frou fine Arrow Un Super-comfortable shorts with contoured seat, Bo inritating center oam.$) 45 Up TShirte $1.95 Athletic Shirts $1.00 Arrow White Shirts: With the best-looking, best- fitting collar styles in the world. Fine “Sanforized™9 Arrow Striped and Solid-Color Shirts: Won- All im- $3.95 Up polka dota FOR THE HOME... See our assortment of Cretonne and Drapery fabrics by the yard. Blankets, Towel sets, Bedspreads, Sheet sets, Scarf sets, Curtains, Plastic Drapes, Pillow Case sets and many other household items. Our Children’s Department is Christmas perfect with Dresses. Slips, Panties, Pajamas, Gowns, Sport and Polo Shirts, long and short Pants, Catalina Swimwear, Children’s Sportswear, Socks, Belts, Slippers, Boots and Shoes by Sundial. THE IDEAL GIFT FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE: Sport Shirts by Marlboro & McGregor, B.V.D. Shorts and Undershirts, and Pajamas, Robes, Esquire Socks, Slippers, Slacks . . , in all the new fall shades, Sweaters, Hickok Wallets, Belts, Jewelry. EXCLUSIVELY OURS IN NEY WEST ARE THE SHOES YOU KNOW AND LOVE Paris Fashion, Connie, Jacqueline, Marquise and Mademoiselle RUBIN APPEL’S 926 DUVAL ST. PHONE 1672 fabrics. derful selection of colors and patterns peceably tailored for neat, trim fit. Arrow Ties: Stripes, solide, geometries All eed ou. i drape to 7 $1.50 U; CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT | for the Brands You Know! “BG MEN'S INSKY'S Phone 146 a LEW 326 Duval « for graduate study, fish parary ne fi h a rod and art grows out of bis bead. The an St.