The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 12, 1945, Page 3

sorts of things 2 if ‘al pil Th Fy hh ge i Eh Mie Ea & az Hh ge if vB it ants. 21 and "ll sure use it. this switch again. these peace confer- turn out to mean some- they don't, we ought -to “ brotherly love be- nations is concerned, I do to see it. I can't ! if @ vote. t Want to at asleep all pile Germany as a tourist. who fought the krauts hate the krauts. If; pitegt fighting for. stay in Ger- @ long, long time. We ought democracy there. It} Germans the same anyone else. same foxhole American boy and a patrol with j it $-E ii i ore hopeless. What we should worry ebout are the ones 10 years ola wp to 17. They weren't old enough to take a beating in the ermy but they were old enough to abeorb Nazi teachings. They will give us trouble. We ought to reform German Scheels and homes and politics. The devils have to be taught to SPOTS T CT ST TTT TI VV VV IVI VIVVVVV ‘WO PLACE LIKE HOME, YOU SAY? PRRRABAARSSADDADAADEAAASASASAALSSALAS end of this wer is going to see a apread of Yankee enterprise—in persem—-and a spread of person- elly supervised Yankee capital to all four corners of the globe. There's nothing official on it yet—the War and Navy Depart- ments report they have been a little too busy with other matters te @° around making surveys of! serviee men’s postwar plans—but its @ frequent topic of discus- stan here Se many boys have signified their desire to settle in Alaska that Aleskans visiting or working here express alarm. It's not that they don't welcome development, new blood ond new enterprise. no 7 a hardships ahead of them. One Aw Corps lieutenant who spent two years there told me he was going back for good as soon as he is discharged, but is well aware of whet Alaskans mean when they express this fear “There's gold in them thar hills, all right,” he said, “but any- bedy who thinks it's not going to take « lot of digging to get it out) cxing his toes to the knees os before tha he leaves home. It’s just there This same holds true, in a way, for Hawaii and the South Seas. teal fevers weren't the only in no matter how sick! Trop Kind some of the boys caught i the tropics. most of them got of t agepping jungles he stinking, P rf f- South America and North A! lich, a igh. rea are ater eng aber nsign Anderson has been do- ~ et . - portunities there ing duty in the Pacific with the > Bg Me ~~ going back submarine unit for the past two more attractive . eorner grocery te clerking in the corner er or bucking the brutal competition of . ‘ork or Chicago. J gAne m Trucking Asso- ciation here has two rather r murkable requests on fil from @ soldier in our vone in Germany, the an American in asked the same thing: tion explot P ponsibalities of financing equip: ment and getting U. S. ment hauling nea nm trucking Sone respective count to ATS is exploring. didn't know] it was and kicked it. It'blew his .j to go 24 hours on a canteen of 1 love the country and am willing to work hard to live up China, Both Would the re for them the govern- get lines started ries? In China, at weekly. respeet other peoples’ Right now, all they know is force, and we ought to apply it, plenty. we shouldn’t ease up; makes me sick to hear what cledn people the Germans are and what! tidy homes they have. Well, I know of a mother and daughter there who were clean people ad a tidy home. They also lamp shades made out of human skins. biggest thing I am rooting universal military training the Japs are beaten. Every should have a year of it when turns 18. The training should just as much like the battle- eld as possible. There should be) a lot of infiltration courses and physical hardening and live am- munition should be used in work- ing out all combat problems, Every day on the battlefield you learn something new. You'd never learn it all if you kept at it 10 years. Training should be designed so that the soldier learns more and more in practice and less and less on the battlefield. What he didn’t learn in training and learned in battle killed many doughfoot. 5 Something a guy doesn’t know} may cause him to goof off-his life. A man in the Third Division saw a shoe mine and didn’t know what g'tg5 foot off. He lost a foot because of something he didn’t learn in the United States. I learned more in three months of training in Africa than I learn; ed in six months in the States. In Africa they knew what to train for. I learned there to hike five miles an hour—almost a trot un- til you get used to it. In fact it er Gen. L. K. Truscott. I learned water and the weather was really hot. That's the kind of training that gets a guy ready for really it wouldn't hurt any boy and some day it might save his life. knows there is no such thing as isolationism any more. I saw many a doughfoot die to get that European war over with. I don’t want another one} and there are a few million other soldiers who feel the same. May- be we can help to make enough noise to keep America awake. least, the opportunities are great —if the Chinese like the idea. On the more nebulous side is the fact that thousands upon thousands of Yanks have married girls in Australia, England, Scot- land, North Ireland and France. Before it’s over there will be marriages in Germany too. From these countries there has } been only a trickle of war brides so far and discharged husbands already are clamoring to go back ed by the lack of space on pass- enger ships. ‘ Although the number is com- paratively small, there also are to be considered the WAVEs and WACs and other gals of our own who have married up with the ntries be wWoriying about immigrants, but it’s a safe state- ment that probably never before in history will it have had so many emigrants. ENSIGN ANDERSON . HOME ON FURLOUGH Ensign E. V. Anderson, son-in- law of A. G. Sands of 1217 Wash- ington street, was an arrival in Key West this morning on fur- and a half years. ———__—_- The first U-boat sunk in coast- al waters was credited to the |Coast Guard cutter Icarus which caught a sub off the Carolina coast in the spring of 1942. With last week that a New York con- cern is showing live interest in his invention and that Dr. Johni B. Crane, director of research of ,?' the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Co., Baltimore, has asked that a mod- el be sent him. Parachute lowered airplane cab- ins was issuéd July 28, 1933, al-! though he holds other patents} issued as far back as Nov. 28, 1929 for lowering supplies and! equipment from airplanes by! parachute. E | MONDAY — commercial with the fuselage packed with’ one, two, three or more detach-! able cabins or units. the plane itself, will be trans- ported by specially built trucks.! 7:4¥ Passengers will take their seat | Civilians. in the cabin at a downtown loca-, THURSDAY— tion, be driven to the airport and there the cabin with them in it Machinists, will be lifted by crane and at- tached or drawn hydraulically in- to the belly of the plane. board, thé. ‘pilot can release the} was called the Truscott. Trot, aft-| if tough battlefield work. A year of| ine Anyone who saw the V-bombs| e as civilians to join spouses strand- Ww. boys in uniforms of other lands. ARIEO They will have a hand too a ; spreading Yankee customs an CLERKS WAI W. ANTED. _ Western Weitern| culture through ae a dozen dion, . jiye-tt| in postwar) 2 Robert M. Thomsoii repo First patents on Thomson’s! Thomson visualizes the future! airlines as a giant; These cabins, independent of As easily as it is to place send tier affair designed to carry + many cells as desired abreast with. a walkway between, which would allow {cabins in flight and visit observa- ltion rooms and restrooms or jother Bayview Park. FRIDAY— 7:30 — Key West Barracks vs.} evenings and over Gulfstream to- Fort Taylor. Machinists, TUESDAY— 4113. | 9:00—Porter Place vs: Aviation Daily News. | F ‘test model is a two passengers to leave lanes. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Schedule beginning July 13 at 9:00 -—- Machinists vs. Porter Marines. ‘American ~ Legion vs. 9:00 7:30 — Sound School vs, VPB- 7:30 — American Legion vs. 9:00 — Electrie Shop vs. Miami ‘RIDAY— 7:30—VPB-113 vs. Fort Taylor. 9:00—B-29’s vs. Pine Boys. WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN; GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- most City Pharmacy. = deen ‘ WN Wantéd “at? ZI Apply Stell’s Beauty Nook. jly7-te| | FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS at reason- able rates. 411 William St. jun30-1mox ; WILL THE PERSON who walked | out of my office with a ring of keys please return them. Un-! doubtedly they were picked up unintentionally and holder does not know the owner. Ray- mond R. Lord, County Judge’s Office. jly7-5t FURNISHED ROOMS; washing and ironing privileges, hot and cold water. Paul’s Tire Shop, 426 White street. jly10-5tx LOST CHILD'S small alligator bag, Classified Column ebecveces. Baird, U. S. Coast Guard Sec-| tion Base Motor Pool. jly11-2tx | GARDEN FURNITURE; tables, | benches, flower pots, bird foun- | tain. M. Ponce, 126 Duval St. | jun30-1mox RADIO. apd, guitaiy 38 ‘core } :disfos! AL jGeot ech” djly ate RADIO combination, electric stove, sewing machine, motor! scooter. 913 Georgia street. jly12-3tx OUTBOARD motor; excellent} conditions, 512 H. P., Johnson| Sea Horse, 1940 model. Phone) 682, Mr. Cohen. jlylz tf CHICKENS and turkeys. Call betwees 12 and 2 and after 7 p. m. 803 Georgia street. jly9. 6tx| BABY CARRIAGE; $43.00, two years old. Good condition, $12.00. 915 Windsor Lane, Apt. 12. jly10-3tx 1934 CHEVROLET... Gulf Stream Trailer Park, G. S. McNabb. jlyl0-3tx OIL DRUMS, $1.00 each; 1934 containing sun glasses. Reward if returned to 86-6 Poinciana Place. jly10-3tx MISCELLANEOUS LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re- paired; sewing machines, knives, scissors sharpened; the Battle of the Atlantic won, disclosure has been made that a Coast Guard-manned frigate par- ticipated in the last naval battle against the Nazis when a sub was sunk off the New England coast 48 hours before VE-Day. ee Subscribe to The Citizen—25¢ keys duplicated. B. F. Camp- bell, 803 Simonton street. jly1-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE — One electric water pump, $35.00, Apply to 1210 South St, jlyl1-2tx Buick motor. Salvage Yd., 655 Greene St. jly10-3tx WANTED WANTED—Electric motor in good condition for sewing machine. 1404 Albury street. jly10-3t \ j}SMALL clean furnished apart- ment wanted by permanent business woman. Telephone 462-J. jly11-3tx —————— "DETACHABLE AIRPLANE CABIN WILL FLOAT YOU TO EARTH ON PARACHUTE SEE MIAMI, Fla. —. (FNS) — The cabih whilé the plane is in flight dréam of a Miami lawyer and in-jand it floats safelv to earth. Hy- rights,| ventor, who for 17 years has been|draulic shock absorbers on the working on the problem, is about|four corners lessen the fall. Al to be realized: safety for airplane travelers through the use of de- tachable airplane cabihs Which float to earth on parachutes. easter! weather, showers mostly near the coast of north Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean Normal Excess since Total rainfall since Jan. 1 Deficiency sirice | j12-1tx j At all drug Key West and Vicinity: Partly’ moderate winds, mostly south- Florida: Partly cloudy this aft- efnoon, tonight and Friday, scat- tered showers and thunderstorms duting afternoons and early eve- nings and more numerous over north portion. . § Jacksonville Through Florida|the state,” Harold Colee, execu- sections of such giant/Straits and East Gulf: Gentle|tive vice president of the Florida southerly winds over north por-|State Chamber of Commerce said tion and gentle to moderate south-| today. easterly winds over south por- tion through Friday; partly cloudy} newspapers, radio stations and business enterprises storms,/have assured us of full. coopera- tion in making this week an out- standing event,” he said. need for a forceful reminder of the value of courtesy seems to be generally recognized, and the only objection we have received so, far is that a week is not long enough considering the tancé courtesy plays in our daily business and social lives. ‘ “However, it is not our .inten- tion that this should be emphas- ized’ for only a ‘week and then forgotten, but rather that it may be revived during this week so; efficiently that it will become a daily habit. We feel certain that when. clerks, tors, business men, and the pub-/First Methodist Church, corner of lic rediscover how pleasant life |Simonton and Eaton streets, th: is when courtesy, traditional in} the South, again becomes a com-}-weekly recreation, A Kid Party | C4pital mon custom, they will not relapse | will be the occasion this week. par, $| except for and thunder portion during . aifternoons and night. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warn-/ 7:30—Boca Chica All Stars vs.|ings displayed. WEATHER REPORT Key West, Fla., July 12, 1945 Observation taken at 8:30 a. m. Eastern War Time. (City Office.) peratures ' Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending q 8:30 a. m; inches Trace Total rainfall since July 1; inches _. Reena) July 1; inches sen 1.07 _ 8.06 wnches, January 1; Taooe is cloudy this afternoon, tonight and. OBSERVED MANY ‘Commerce Friday, with scattered showers TO Sf 3g ’ and thundet storms; gentle to ida’s RIDA ——od JACKSONVILLE, Fla—‘Flor- “Courtesy Week” | starting one of the most influential Tications of its kind in the Sunday, July 15, wil be observed/and this issue will in practically every section of State of Florida and inthes ____. 6.87 Relative Humidity fe Elttsen’ me FOR SALE 11% Hoa SoC “the “mintaum Sheree fer TWO and 3-bedroom bungalows, Sxaary : the first 15 words or leas is 30c. and 3-bedroom bungalows, Ton.orrow’s Almanac The rate for blackface type is 3c a| furnished and _ unfurnished; Sunrise 6:45 a.m ar at ¢ minimum charge for! small down payment, balance| < Tan = words or less is 45c. payable monthl: Jobitis Sunset - .. 8:20 p.m. Payment tor classified adveritae-| TOVADC ‘Prand a on. &) Moonrise 10:31 a.m. ners. with iawes ae Solita dee jull-tf) yfoonset 11:36 p.m. e; thelr, advertinesfoos See WILL THE PERSO!) hi insure publication, copy must] out of my office pit 0 walked Tomorrow's Tides the office before 11 o'clock on a ring of (Naval Base) ay of publication. keys please return them. Un-| yaigh Tide Low doubtedly they were picked up 1:45 a.m. 6:33 a.m. HELP WANTED unintentionally and holder does} 1:14 p.m. 7:53 p.m. not know the owner. Raymond | — R. Lord, County Judge's Office.) TEMPERATURE BULLETIN : a jiy7-5t} Temperature data for the 24 S TELEPHONE | hours ending 8:30 a. m., as report- OPERATORS USED FURNITURE bought and | ed by the U. S. Weather Bureau. sold. Key West Bedding Co.,| Highest Lowest WANTED phone 669, 515 Front St. : last 24 hours last night jun15-1mo! Atlanta. 89) 65 . *, a1) 55, Full Pay While Learning COMPLETE line of health foods; | eee m 4 With P: ree booklets mailed on re-| Charleston ° i Vacations nur re scabies pat Mart, | SEES 3B 2 21 once de Leon Blvd., = f Sa Coral Gables, Florida. jly9-6¢ | Galveston — ie PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT |2-APARTMENT furnished house. 22525 City — 20 a5 Income $100 monthly. Apply|K. West Airport. 92 80 See Mrs. McDermott | 708 South St., Phone 226, | Memphis 84 66 Chief Operator jly11-4tx | Miami__ 85 78 Ta GRY Minneapolis___ 81 64 » $300 cash.! New Orleans___91 75 TELEPHONE OFFICE Phone Joseph Patterson, 790! New York. 59 Sea Ext. 211, Naval Air Station. f Norfolk 59 Sa jly11-3tx | Okla. City____ 68 ——_ | Pensacola. 78 (ANTED—Salesgiris, full time 7 fn employment. No experience ne-|INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE; 1940-| Pittsburgh —— 7% a cessary. S. H. Kress & Co. | 45, first-class condition. J. V-) Pamp: iret. 6 79 scattered | individual 3000.00 1000.00 1000.00 “Chambers $400.00 3000.00 000.00 of customers, into the ‘don’t you know there is a war on” attitude. “It is pretty difficult to snarl and smile at the same time,” he asserted, “and if we can get peo- ple to smiling, the snarling per- iod will become a matter of his- toric past.” MONROE COUNTY TENTATIVE BUDGET 1945-46 Adovted Jul> GENERAL REVENUE FUND Clerk County Commissioners. County Commissfoners ttending County Commissioners Meetings Salary Sheriff. ors Commerce, The impor- opera- Judge Criminal Court Si itor Criminal Court Advisor tunities: to business j executives throughout , tion. deals with. Florida’s la producer of fruits and vegeta- |bles, describes -her great phos-| |phate and mineral industry, her; forestry and cattle industties,! pulp and paper production, ‘gives a detailed description of \the operations at Clewiston of the United States Sugat Corpora- « tion in the production of sugar, | »;\ : 1 ees starch and other products. The} vi issue is bound to create great in-! ),* — terest in the State among the (nation’s leading industrialists. oan. te2.t0 Fen tee \CHURCH GROUP TO as and Ps ASSEMBLE TONIGHT |" sn This evening at 8 o'clock at the |otier Liabilities Teta) La young people will meet for their 5 Everyone except servicernen rreti and women are asked to come - dressed as a kid. An invitation is extended to the service men, women and visitors to attend and enjoy the evening. [Fr Wet Tota) Capita’ a © hh eieat —--- 96.067, T8430 Subscribe to The Citizen. 6th, 1945 J Light and Water C ating Poor House MTS Public Welfare ee tion Expense ere Coroners inquest 4 i Required by Law (ea) CL ange... uipment and Supplies CORRECT—Attent: s Bidgs & Equipment (sed) A. ow )\ ale > x GEa) War’ a eRe Ith Unit (sad) J. J. TREVOR, s, Cost & Expense Suits ore Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd libret- tist, born New York City, 50 years ago. CARD OF THANKS To our friends who offered the use of their st at the , funeral of obr brothes' Geo. Ey Cainero, who died June 28th. And for-the beautiful floral offerings. Your kindness will always be remem- bered. THE FAMILY Men, Women! Old at 40,50, 60! Want Pep? Want to Feel Years Younger’ Do you blame exhausted, worn-out feeling on age? ‘Thousands amazed at what @ little pepping Ost ny Tablets for ne Key West, at Gardner's Pharmacy BROADWAY CIGAR STORE 610 Duval Street —000— COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES Received Daily by Leased Wire —o00o— Popular Brands of CIGARS and COLD MAN’S pre-war bicycle. Apply Key West Citizen or phone 51. ___. yl! SOFT DRINKS stores everywhere—ip | | if | ADVERTISING Advertising HOSPITA Municipal t FP Wallets @ Plastic Grand Piano Jewel Boxes sf @ Bracelets * ‘ ‘fs Ladies’ and Men’s We Cash GIFTS and| BIRTHSTONE nee - of Quality RINGS Without Charge for or Obligation !} All Oceasions for all months —_— We size rings and engrave jewelry FREE of charge when purchased here. ee KEY WEST JEWELRY CO. 532 Duval St. Additions Court House Now showing the most complete line of JEWE Sworn to and subserthed eth de & Equipment an officer or director (Notary Beal) expires Sept, & ree fiyit iets Athletes Foot Itech Stop It In 5 Minutes Successful treatments must be more than surface applications. Most remedies do tot penetrate | sufficiently. Requires a § |FENETRATING MOBILE Hquid. Alcohol is VERY MOBILE. We suggest Te-ol. It containe (9° : REACHES MORE GERMS FAST. ER. Feel it PENETRATE. Most é druggists have the test size, Small supply just arrived at Gardner's Pharmacy. . FUND: fo: Buy More War Bonds and Hold IN SOUTH LRY re @ Diamond Rings + @ Diamond Wedding Sets , @ Wedding Ring Sets @ Men's and Ladies’ Leather Phone 155 (NEXT TO GARDNER'S PHARMACY) or Seis? TLELLACES s AEB TEs 2 ‘eases? PEER ape ORESSETE ;