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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-02

ALL AROUND Beauty Operator.
Stells' Beauty Nook, 536 Elem
ing street. feb.28-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-02
WANTED

LEAVING for Miami Sunday
morning, companion wanted
for trip to Jacksonville and to
California. For information cali
at 316 William street.
feb.28-3tx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
ATTENTION o. E s.

Regular meeting Tuesday, Sept 25. Business. Visiting members especially invited.
 Lynna Holland, w. M, q0,072-t2) Helen Webster, Secy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
DUNNE, BOYER ARE "T0GETHER AGAIN !" IN CApIT0L'5 BILL

As long as all the world loves a love affair and remembers that of Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer, it seems safe from all advance reports to prophecy that the world will also love this inimitable romantic team when they appear in Columbia Pic lures Together Again" which will open it's local run Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
 The story, we are told, concerns a young widow, Irene Dunne, who, as mayor of small town, is devoting her entire life to civic affairs, though she is still vital and beautiful, when an uncanny accident destroys the pri6e of the community, statue of her husband who was the towns be- loved mayor before his death. The freak mishap makes it necessary for Miss Dunne to travel to New York to commission sculptor for a new statue and before she leaves, Charles
 Coburn, her irascible but lovable old father -in-law, cautions her to buy a
 silly hat and make good use of hel time in the city With slight mis- givings Irene buys beautifully
 preposterous hat just before her in-
 terview with the sculptor who, oi ! course, turns out to be Charles Boy
 CT and there they are to- gether again. Naturally, things are
 not to be quite as wonderfully simple
 as all that, but it doesn't take toe
 much imagination to see that a fan
 tastic hat, a beautiful woman and
 Charles Boyer can easily set the
 stage for what those-in-the-know
 are calling the years most exciting
 romance, with the incomparable
 lovers of Love Affair" gloriously. hi
 lariously, enchantingly, daringly ir
 love.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
DINNER FOR 65ERS BY TWO BILLS X
 AFFAIR MONDAY
HoIzheimer, Franks, Both 75ers, Are Pulling Off
 Unique Gathering

Over 100 men, all of Juneau, over 65 years of age will be the guests of two Bills, Judge William Holzheimer and William Franks, both 75 years of age, next Monday night at ' o'clock dinner in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Both Bills have issued invitations for the affair, but in case the 65ers have not received them, their names are on the list and, they are expected to be in chair at the table. The in- vited guests are requested by the two Bills to notify the clerk at the Baranof Hotel by telephone or in person, not later than noon Monday of their acceptance of the invitation so that plates will be laid for all. In- cidentally, if the two Bills have over locked any 65er of Juneau. they are requested to be at the dinner also.
 Judge Bill says if those invited do not show up-well. if they are ever hailed before his judicial bench he will throw the book at them" no matter what the offense charged, if found guilty.
 Bill Franks also says this is no dress up affair and come as you are and no bouncer will throw you out. Canes or crutches will be carefully checked.
 Dolly Silva, "yound-oldtimer," friend of most of the 65ers, will have charge of the banquet table,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
NO CHANGE IN LIQUOR STORE CLOSING HERE
Council Tables Petitions for Later Hours, for
 Sunday Loek-up
(Continued from Page One)

and deep" His recurring disturb ances of the orderly procedure of the meeting led, however, to his election shortly before the liquor discussion was reached. His well-timed arrival at the meeting by cab was followed by early departure on foot-with a police escort.
 The Council session opened on a well-filled chamber, but apparently most of those who profesSed to be so deeply concerned with the welfare of the community had no other in- terest in the conduct of the City be- yond if and when citizens should be allowed to purchase a drink. At least the setting aside of the liquor hours question was the signal for departure of two-thirds of those present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
LEE TRACY STAR
 AT 10TH CENTURY
 IN THE pAY0FF''

Here is a tense drama of crooked dealings in big city leading to sensational murders and packed with thrills and surprises as Lee Tracy who has no peer in portrayal of newspaper roles, delivers a sterling performance that will delight the hearts of all his many admirers The picture is a PRO. production, The Payoff,' which opens at the 20th Century on Sunday.
 Tracy is. supported by an excellent cast in this fast-moving thriller of crooked goings-on in big city that results in several baffling mur- ders. Tom Brown plays the role of a cub reporter helping Tracy Tina Thayer, who scored a great hit in the name part of Secrets of a Co., Ed" has a nice little ingenue part romancing with Tom Brown. Then there are Evelyn Brent, Jack LaRue and Ian Keith, all contributing fine performances.
 Tracy solves the murder of spe- cial prosecutor and the apssing of a hundred thousand dollar bribe, as he goes after the story for his news paper But when he suddenly comes face to face with the hidden brains of the gang, who has given the or der for the killings. Tracy gets real shock-and so will the audience 
 r.,,,,,.a ruout ...Ja 1.~..,o xoa..7{o n !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
5T. ANN'5 STUDENT BODY HAS ELECTION; HONOR ROLL GIVEN

St. Ann's Student Body election took place at the school on Friday, Sept. IA, and was as follows: Presi- dent, Suzzane McMullen; Vice Presi- dent, Milton Furness; Secretary, Sharon Sharp, and Reporter and Artist, Lois Fossum.
 The Student Body officers then chose the following committees: Discipline: Jerry Wade. Chairman; and Milton Furness; Sanitation: Gladys Uggen, Chairman; Erwin Butts, Nola Hometco and Ralph AL len; Entertainment: Monico Wealth erill, Chairman; and George, Gilli- gan; Eucheristic Mary Nordale and Monitor, Suzzane McMullen. The school colors remain Blue and Gold.
 The Honor Roll for the month of September was decorated with a maple tree by Lois Fossum, assisted by Sharon Sharp. The honor stu dents for each grade were as follows Kindergarten: Joey Thibodeau and Dale Schmitz; Grade |: Nadine Plante and Marty Passineau; Grade 9. Richard Gaines and Michael ! Wade; Grade 3: Becky Sharpe and Ted Tisdale; Grade 4: Suzanne Wade and Tony Mccormick; Grade 5: Gladys Uggen; Grade 6: Mary Nordale; Grade T: Rosemary Theile and George Gilligan, and Grade 8: Suzzane McMullen and Monica Weatherill.
 ! The Seventh and Eighth grades had their first social tests of the school year. Results of the tests were as follows: Grade 8: Robert Hoffner, 94; Monica Weatherill, 90; Milton Furness, 85; Sharon Sharp 80; Erwin Butts, 75: and Suzzane McMullen, 94.
 Grade T: Gerald Shaw, 96 Rose Mary Theele, 95; George Gilligan 92, Ralph Allen 68 and Robert Mo- Cormick, 66.
 On September 20, through the courtesy of A. B. Cain, St. Ann's pupils attended a movie in the audi torium. The pictures were to en- courage the pupils to aid the Eighth War Loan Drive. The film was an all Alaskan picture. Several of the children in the audience saw them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
WH|TEH0RSE COUPLE WED
 ON THURSDAY

In the Methodist Church Thurs day evening at o'clock, the Rev Robert s. Treat read the VOWS unit ing Douglas c. Bradley and Verna Elaine Tait, both of Whitehorse.
 Witnesses were Marian Jensen and John Fiscus.
 The newlyweds will make White horse their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22

selves on the screen. The Shrine Of St. Teresa was shown and many of St. Anns children were there. The children were fascinated by much of the wildlife of Alaska. Many cities were shown, such as Ketchikan, Ju- neau, Wrangell, Skagway and the Matanuska Valley.
 Captain Paul Satko's Ark was pie tured on it's way to Juneau. Three of the Satko children were present and were very happy to see themselves on the screen,
 Alvin B. Blackerby spoke to the children as a representative for the Lions Club. Pvt. Francis Doogan, former student of St. Ann's, also spoke about the Eighth War Loan Drive. He has been in France and he drew the attention of his audience when he spoke of the things we should give for.
 Lois Fossum, age IA, is St. Aims Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ann Louise Henning is a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. M. J. Plum has heen admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical at tention.
 R. R. Lister has returned home from St. Ann's Hospital where he was a medical patient.
 Ernest Mckinney has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital, af ter receiving medical care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
20 Local Men
 Given Releases

Fort Devens, Dec. 31, 1945.- Twenty Waterbury veterans were among several hundred New Eng flanders discharged from the Army at the Separation Center here to- day. They were:
 TIA Oscar A. Johnson, 29 Hotch- kiss Street; T/5 Francis A. Bres- nahan, 260 Meriden Road; Pfc. Louis A. Defilio, 142 Green Street; SISgt. Saverio L. Sporza, Saint Paul Street; Sgt. Livio F. Allecrini, ITO Wood Street; Sgt. Edward E.. Root, 20 Colley Street; Pfc. Robert J. Santyr, 55 Birch Place; Cpl. Frank A. Moffo, 37 Bradley Avenue; T/5 Thomas J. Sathory, 491 North Main Street; TIA William T. Powell, PAT Willow Street; TIA Joseph M. Boz zuto, 20 Carver Street; S/Sgt. How ard P. Cosgrove, 776 Frost Road; T/3 Aonthony D. Marinaro, A Hop kins Street; ITS Willia F. Kazlaus- kas, 901 Bank Street; T/Sgt. Carl Scarzelia, 294 Walnut Street. Ext; TIA William M. Goldstein, 583 Cooke Street; T/5 Ralph P. Giuliano, 20 Irion Street; T/5 Arthur A. Scopina, 25 York Street; T/5 Domenic L. Senzamici, 16 Hawthorne Avenue; and T/5 Harry H. Epstein, 129 Full ton Park Avenue.
 Discharged Dec. 29 were: T/3 Ed ward F. Carvier, 84 Quinsigamond Avenue; TIA Carmen Palermo, 64 Ives Street; Pfc. Ernest A. Boisvert, 62 East Clay Street; Pvt. William II Rarana,IskaS ITO Walnut Street. James M. Luccia, g Summit Street; and Cpl. John E. Barry, 8 Sterling Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Seven More Gos Victims
 Escaping Fumes
 Blamed ioF Illness

Seven persons. four of whom were overcome Saturday by coal gas and three Of whom were treated because Of carbon monoxide gas. were re- ported tc be in good condition to- day.
 A grandmother and two children. Mrs. Mary shappy. co: Anthony Shappy. Ia. and Ernest shappy. 2 i-7. ell of 3os Baldwin street. re- eeived lnhalator treatment by fire- men when trey were overcome by the monoxide fumes from a gas water heater and an oil burner. Two other children were only slightly affected, Deputy Chiei Martin Campion said.
 Coal gas from q furnace was rec sponsible. authorities said. for the condition of sandra Bell. 6. and her brother. Jackie. 6. children of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

Vel Day. and thus far i26 youths have been accepted for enlistment. over 100 being in the Regular Navy category. This years total is the highest recorded since iof2 at the local recruiting once. which proves that Waterbury is still considerably Navy Minded
 If the Christmas enlistment Fsish Is any criterion it appears that Waterbury youths are intent upon doing their duty with the Navy during iet6. With the com pletion of the holiday season the recruiting staff Is prepared to handle increasing numbers of ap- pllcations for enlistment. Chief nrougham urges interested youths to act quickly while the Navy quotas are stiil unlimited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
-LT. COMDR. EDWIN JONES

After 53 months Of naval service Lt. comdr. Edwin H. Jones. son Of Mir. and Mrs. r. Fl. Jones. 92 Wind sor street. has been released from active duty. comdr. Jones was promoted to divisional commander ai Sasebo. Japan. two months ago
 He is a veteran Of Anzio and South ern France. While serving on the mineSweeper. uSS Shoveler in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
RAccOoN BEATS BAN

Boston (UP) Here's a way to get around the mo dogs" signs in many apartment houses these days:
 Mrs. Sally Stearns of Boston has a pet raccoon which live in her apartment. She picked up the animal several years ago on . Rhode Island highway. She says he has bee nthe perfect pet ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Brass City Now Minded
 A6I Youths Volunteer
 During 1885

With the advent Of the new year, Chief Recrulter Charles Brougham of the local Navy recruiting station has disclosed that 46i youths. al- most exclusively iT-year olds. had volunteered for enlistment in the Naval Service in the Waterbury Area. This igure does not include the number Of men who were in- ducted in the Navy through Selec- tive Service.
 Prior to V-J Day. August ii. the number Of enilstmentS totaled 335. There was very slight recession in the number Of applications after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
PACIFIC VETERANS

TfSgt. Donald CaSs. son of Pa- ,rolman and Mrs. Edmund caSs. 16s wlliow street. and TfGgt. Thomas Andrews. % CoSsest street. arrived at San Francisco. Thuraday. The two soldiers left in the same draft contingent. Dec. %. iet2 and served two years in the Pacific. They saw action in Ouadaieanal and m The Phiiippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
ROBERT J. FouRxIER. An slc

Robert Joseph Fournier, aviation radioman. 3/c. has been awarded the Gold Star in lieu Of a second Air Medal. Fournier served as a radioman and gunner on a Liber- stor of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet Air Force operating with the RAF Coastal Command during the in- yasion of Europe and on patrol planes hunting U-boats in the Eng fish Channel and the Bay Of Bis cay. He is stationed at the Naval Supply Depot Oakland. Calf. and began his service in the Navy in November. l942. He is the son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Four nier. this city and the grandson of Mrs. Victoria Fournier, $50 Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

Pacific, Comdr Jones supervised mine sweeping operations with the occupation of Japan.
 He is a graduate Of Yale Uniyer. sity and attended the Harvard School Of Business Administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
NEWS OF MEN N THE SERVICE
ON U.s.s. MOHAWK

William c. Lyons. seaman 2fc. son of Mrs. Mildred Lyons and the late Patrick Lyons. @ Washington street. has completed recruit train- ing at the Manhattan Beach Coast Guard school and has been assigned 10 the USC.O. Mohawk at Cape May. N J. He entered the service last July 8. He is a graduate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
SGT. GEORGE SELLER

After g months overseas, Sgt. George Siller, son of MT. and Mrs. Morris Siller, g Kingsbury street. has returned from Cosaka, Japan, and expects to receive his dis charge at Fort Devens, Mass. He lift for service Jan. 27, 1943, and was sent overseas Jan. 4, 1914. with the filth Bombardment Group. Sgt. Siller saw action in eight cam paigns and served in New Guinea, Philippines, Okinawa and Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

Ives street.
 Mobile entered the service in June, iet3, and while overseas served at oklnawa. and the Ryuky- us and was q member of camp shows. 4 graduate of Laavenworth high school. lle is a former employe of the Waterbury Tool Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
S/SGT. DANIEL DISCHELE

S/Sgt. Daniel M. Dischele, son of MT. and Mrs. Pasquael Dischele, 1926 North Main street, is on his way to this country from Luzon for discharge. Sgt. Dichele entered the Army in September 1943 and saw action with the 4281 Quartermaster Depot Co.,, first quartermaster com- pany to land at Lingayen Gulf on D-Day last Jan. g. His brother M/Sgt. Louis Dischele was released from the Army Dec. 11.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

If a visitor from Mars had time to study only one animal on earth. the earthworm would be his flkak choice. for scientists belle it to ha the nearest 10 the theoretical 'aver- age animal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

street, and Mrs. Edith 9ear1 and her son. Gary. c. who were ffuated hy q doctor when they were ornr- come by the escaping gas at the origgs street home Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
ROBERT ]. MoBTLIo. cw

After nearly three years service in the Pacific with a Seabee unit. Rober. J. Mobile. coxswain. has arrived home after docking on the West Coast last week. F. Is the son of Mrs colo:nbA Mobile, ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
CAPT. JOHN DIORIo

According to word received. Capt. John Diorio, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Diorio. 70 Fairview street. has been transferred from Paris to Berlin. Capt. Diorio is on the staff Of the iOist General Hospital and has served six months in London and a year la Paris He entered the Army Medical Corps in January 1894. after completing his lntern- ship at St. Mary's hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
SGT. srANLEY FREEDMAN

It was learned last night that Stanley Freecman. son oi Mir. and Mrs. Nat Freedman. 7i5 Cooke street. has been selected as pianist with the Glen Miller band
 Freedman was recently dis- charged from The stvrice where he served with the Army Ar Force hand. He Is on tour noa wlih The Miller orchestra and will be in New York at the Capital Theater Jan. 24 for a months engagement He will be gues. artist on the Jack Smith broadcaS. Jan. 8.
 He Is a graduate ot Crosby high school and the Julius Hartt School Of Music, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
AWAITING DIsCl ARGE

According to word received Gecrgs Ottinger. Nc. NM Sc. UsNR. ar rived at San Pedro. Cal. Dee. B aboard the aircraft carrier Wind. ham Bay" and is now at Lido Beach New York awaiting discharge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

It. Jesse M. Palen, Jr., son of of MT. and Mrs. Jesse M. Palen, 60 Morningside avenue, is spend- ing leave with his parents af- ter serving in the Pacific as B pilot of a Marine fighter plane, for II months. It. Palen was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal. He saw action in 20 missions and took part in the Okinawa and the Phil ipplne campaigns. He entered the service three years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

Workmen clearing a blitzed site in England rediscovered Sir Walter Drake's famous leat, or treuch, the stone-fagged watercourse by which he brought water from Dartmoor to Plymouth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

The Church of Our Lady of Lourdes will be the scene Tuesday at 9 a. m. for an Anniversary Mass for Pvt. Victor J. Colitti, son of MT. and Mrs. Salvatore COlitti, 21S North Elm street, who was killed in action in France Janu- ary l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
CPL. IRVING D. HOLCzER

With tSe XXIV Corps in Korea, Dec. 31 - I Waterbury soldier, Cpl. Irving D. Holczer, 28, is on the fac ulty of the newly founded XxIV Corps University in Seoul, capital of Korea. An advertising writer in civilian life, Holczer is teaching ad- vertising at the university.
 A veteran of the battle of Okinawa Holczer served there with the Tenth Army Anti-Aircraft. He is now serv- ing with Military Government when he is not teaching.
 Cpl. Holczer's parents, MT. and Mrs. Samson Holczer, live at BOA Willow street. He entered the army 31 months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
EDWARD G. sTEINNAGLE, QMs/c

Aboard the USS Beale = Edward A. Steinnagel, 25. QM 2/c, USN, 23 Irion street, serves on this 2,100-ton destroyer which is taking part in the occupation of Japan after distin- guished war career.
 Commissioned in December, 1942, the Beale first saw duty in the Aleu- tians, doing patrol and screening work. Later, she headed for the South Pacific and escort and patrol duty of southeastern New Guinea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
MICHAEL CAsALY. JR. GMM s/C

Michael Casaly, Jr., GMM 3ic, 653 Willow street, has been honorably discharged from the naval service. Casaly served with Naval Air Trans port Squadron Nine, an ovarhaul and repair squadron of the Naval Air Transport Service (NATS).
 He was formerly student of Will by High school, and worked as a surface grinder for the Scovill Manufacturing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

According to word received Reta A. Shea. granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas P. Kelly, A Hawkins street. with whom sine makes her home. and niece of Mrs. Andrew OLoary. 9l Savings street. has been promoted to the rank of cor poral in WAC and transferred from Army headquarters in Paris 10 Frankfort. Germany headquar- ters. Cpl. Shea was employed by the Southern New England Tele- phone company prior to entering the service in August, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
SGT. CLEO BALTERA

Pearl Harbor, T. H. - Sgt. Cleo Baltera, son of Mrs. Elvira Baltera, ' Hawkins street, is on his way home.
 Baltera is one of 3,116 high-point Army veterans whom the Magic Carpet" is bringing back to the States aboard the U. s. s. Montrose and the U. s. s. Lander.
 The U. s. Montrose and Lander two of more than 300 carriers, bat tleships, cruisers and attack trans ports in the Navy's famed Magic Carpet" fleet-left Guam, December 15, and is scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles about December 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

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 GENERAL MOTORS
 More And Better Things For More People"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

America is at the crossroads! It must presev the freedom of each unit of American business t determine its own destines. Or it must transfer t some governmental bureaucracy or agency, or to union, the responsibility of management that ho been the very keystone of American Business ShoI his responsibility be surrendered? Thot is the dec sion the American People face. America must choose
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
TRUMAN WINS FIRST
TIFF WITH CONGRESS

WAsHINGTON-FP)-I a vote that
was practically along strict party lines
the House May 3 upheld President Tru-
mans veto Of the joint resolution de
signed to compel draft boards to defer
farm workers regardless Of any military
situation
Needing two-thirds to override, the
House split 1885 to pass the bill despite
the veto, to 177.
A total of 164 Democrats were joined
by y Republicans and the lone Ameri-
can Labor Party member to support Tru-
mans veto The farm bloc and Repub-
leans recruited l54 COP votes, 80 DEM
ocrats and one Progressive.
Truman's veto message said the pro-
posed law would say to the nation that
agricultural employment was more es-
sential than any other type of employ
ment. including service in the armed
forces of the U. S. in protection Of our
country"
He told Congress that the bill would
single out one special class of our citi-
zens, the agricultural group, and put it
on a plane above both industrial occu-
patton and military service"
The vote was the first real test Of
Trumans influence in the House and
was marked by the absence of the almost
traditional alignment Of poll-tax Demo-
Gratis and tory Republicans-the combi-
nation that frequently beat back legis-
lation desired by the late President
Roosevelt