The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 5, 1946, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1946: PAGE THKEF TEMPERATURES ‘Temperature data for the 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. ey arity 4 dtc ddtaddatactndtdatdrddntttadsded wwe CORAL ROCKETS By L. P. ARTMAN, P. ARTMAN, JR. Se Me Me Men tn A tn ten Aen Sn ten tn tn Sm, Ln, Lim Mn Minn, Le A Ml M.S, Mn Mr. eM, Ms, Sn. rn’ RECREATION CONUNDRUM camps. This political split is Oné of the problems coming probably the strongest seen in the; before the city manager will be} City in recent years. It is the re-/ the Recreation Division. At pres-| Suit of organized forces going! through allotments and re-j@fter what they want and of he variant ceipts from games, thé , ,Division! Course; r¢} hd ay ae il has a total of ‘about’ $8,000. It .needs/af ups of people in BEACH RESTAURANT TO BE OPEN DAILY Highest Lowest The management of South] pation ast 24 hours last night Beach Restaurant Pavilion | Atlanta = 49 } Simonton ‘street at the ocean, Boston - 2 announces on the front page of | Brownsville - jan5-3tx, today’s Citizen that this new oes establishment | eating opens | Detroit Vita Var House Paint, guaranteed| daily at five o'clock. The public}Galveston - 108%’ pure. $3.25 gallon. There! j; welcome and invited to dine | Jacksonville — ieee ans ‘funder the stars of a tropical sky. eas. = Classified Column FOR SALE Bed and spring, breakfast set.’ Cheap. 34-A Naval Housing. 3S OCIETY PHONE 535 35 58 51 40 41 55 51 49 7 4 By PATRICIA NE CAPTAIN FORT CALLAHAN, FORMER NAVAL COMMANDER HERE, RETURNS FOR VISIT * t ent, 1 tale s abdut” $10,000 to ruri the Di-| this city., It,may, be, said that | CAPTAIN’ AND MRS. Fort | by American destroyers based vision as it is run now and casting | Politics, ar, about it is very difficult to find where the first cut could come. ere is a director and_ secretary { there are three playground lead-; ers on both white and. colored} prgjects, there are a carpenter| and laborer, both of them handy| mep, to keep the stands . and! bleachers painted and repaired | and in f lass shape. This in| itself is a saving to the city since if the Division were not doing this the city would have to pay further for the repairs and the Division has done a good job of getting the fields in shape. The only criticism thus far is in not keeping the grass down too well, but there is a reason for this since there no motorized lawn mower to be had at this time and two men can- not keep all that grass down too well all the time. is ° ° TOURIST PROJECT Tell you the ‘truth; the re tion ‘program: will be: a-’gour pleasure to touxists .and:4ocal folk alike and ranges; in. everything from swimming to’ basketball! You can go-out to the!park any night you wish and for the nom- inal sum of fifty cents an hour can play tennis or basketball to your hearts content. You can also hire the diamondball field on nights when the leagues are not playing, for one dollar an hour. It is a very satisfactory athletic program. Besides this you have the added incentive of having a park in good shape for people who wish to just sit and enjoy themselves these sunny days. Then there .are entertainments which help to pass away evenings which get too monotonous. ° ° KING IMPRESSIONS Many. persons have asked what sort of sa,,fellow ig the; new city manager,. David King.,,, This. was covered in a frppt page interview in The Citizen, jbut‘here are a few more impressions. Helis a big, burly!fellaw.,with a good, clear, strong voice: ,jMis}mind is very quick and he gvasps clearly what you have to say: and there are overtohesz0f) knowledge in him which one feels he is:not touch- sing-but-eould.--He has humor,.and. re Pigg ee ONT g TRE AD nde gy ‘ aed It makes alive the things Sie MIOTET CHIME » fully over and he makes lecision with lightning speed ioe the time is ripe. Alrea@¥tiiis offices have a continual flow of busin with! people seeking him for inter- views continually. I can detect a certain amount of pride among the city commissioners in Picking such a snappy manager. e e SHORTED WIRES The ‘White Way, which com- prises large lamp posts on Duval,' Bayview Park and other sections’ of the town are a beautiful sight when lit up. Their lighting will probably not come for quite some time since most of the wires are shorted out at present from non- use and non-repair through the war years. Just before the war their last use was pushed by Adrian O’Sweeney, energetic Irishman, who solicited merchants to have them lighted, during the tourist years. Whén old O’Swee- ney gets a bug in his head he goes after tHitgs ‘in a wide-open nion. There was the time re- abered, too, when he organiz- a business men’s Scavenger vice and took care of things mighty well. ° e COMMERCE STIRS 4 where the Cha amber of merce is stirring from leth- war years and inviting di- and would-be members to meeting. In this way ber hopes to arouse thusiasm and have more bers join. It is going to ex- pand soon from all signs and I am glad to see that. The Advertise; Key West Council, which has a! ry strong following among the! ess men, is quite energetic. Their next meeting is next Wed-' lay at Post Office Inn when! important matters of raising $15,000 or to be used in ad-/ ng Key West in the Miami a and thus attracting tourists here will be considered. Tenta-| tive plans for this collection will ready for Council decision. 's advertising Key West ef-) the Council is going to} in whipping up proj-| ects which are attractive to tour- ists. Give them something after] they have come here, seems to be, a motto of this group in thinking of tourist trade. | argic recto: | \ | { e ° POLITICS SHAPE UP One can see politics stirring at this time in county commission and representative races. Various forces are being organized into what appears to be at least two; | where else, ‘ back. gming very vio- | dent in this city, more so than has | been the’ @a&e“in the immediate! past. sit ‘a NEW RESIDENT CYCLE I am going to say something now which is not pleasant to con-! sider but which nevertheless s¢ems to be as salient a cycle as that of women’s fashions in which ‘skirts are cut short and then cut long, cut short and then cut long, First of all, my family once was new to the city, so-called visi- tors, so this is no reflection on anyone. But this is what hap- pens invariably to folks who come to Key West, like the place, want to live here and take an active part in the city. First of all, they are charmed with the little city’s attractions, attractions seen no- ranging from the breadfruit tree to the quaint turtling, industry and all among a pedple derived originally from English and Mediterranean blood, They decide’ that’ ve ely like the city, all ober fea ‘sae standing, ile Hea \e $ hospitable, "tl ee nest > Westet!’ Gre interest When K told that these’ folk ‘are going’ to live here and invest here. Then comes the temporary sad part of this story. These people bring new ideas with them and cus- toms of various other parts of the country. Each wants to fashion here what he has brought from elsewhere. This, of course, will never be. Key West will never be another Washington, Key . West will never be another Okra- pokey, Illinois, e CLASH! Then comes the clash. The new people jnto the city try to organize themselves into groups to try to force ideas ‘over the local’ peo- ple. Goes pp to ‘the Very! béau- tiful blue sie ‘over’ this Bling a howl heard over the’ city:' Be-~ cause '¥dtt Will’ heer De able to force any ‘people anywhere to; do your will. This imust. be; done’ willingly. .Then comes trouble, political trouble, » dissatisfaction, much name éalling,*mud slinging, rarely othe? »vidlence, <The) new]: people find-that»#he ‘local peaple will not-be stripped of their-power!™ arbitrarily, ~ They find. that. thay, stand one in spite of apparent Tk er be Fes Key hen, be go ai ercinigd: Some say they “Ww! sell their homes; never come back, Yet I find,,and’I can name the great. majority ‘who dd come Then comes the’ heautiful part of this story. The second time they come back, they are not so selective in their groups. |'Thev get out and meet Johnny fisherman and Jimmy — business man on an equal basis. Gone is the idea of arbitrary dominance. Then, men meet eye to eye, with good hearts hetween them. Thus Kev West absorbs new ideas. Thus comes a blending of Key. Wester and the peoples from all over the country. Thus comes a blending which'produces a people cosmopolitan to a degree, possess- ed of q Jong range of knowledge. Thus come, ‘hey ew folk ‘into their right{lf-héritage in the island. At present in the rejuvenated city; comnpissjon, pre two so-called “outsiders”, yet I would say that each of these two is now a full- fledged Key Wester and the vote of the people has proven it so How simple the story, how hard to learn the way for many. | SOCIAL CALENDAR SUNDAY Service for Members and Brownies of Troops 4 and 5 at Fleming Street Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. Informal Dance, Duval Beach USO. 9:00 p.m. KKK MONDAY Eastern Star Installation, Scot- tish Rite Temple. 8:00 p.m. ek & TUESDAY. i Woman's Glub;Meeting, Wom- an’s;Clubhouse; Duval Street. Evarneady | Star, Club. Social. Junior oman's. ¢ Tab, Business Meeting: Junior-Senior High School's Room! Mothass (Meeting. Division Street School’s Room} Mothers Meeting. Division Street School's P.-T. A. Meeting. * * , WEDNESDAY Bridge Club, Officers’ Club, Whitéhedd Street. ‘gHURSDAY.. *: mi on Cross: Meeting, city Hall. 8:00 p.m." KK * FRIDAY ‘ Girl ‘Scout’: Meeting, Troop 4. St. Paul's Pari Hels 4:00 pm, ; Key West which broadcast ma- Callahan are arriving tonight to spend ten day$ here with Mr. j and Mrs. B. M. Duncan, Avenue \E, Captain Callahan was on Corregidor when it fell and was j taken prisoner. He wags released after the occupation of Japan, and was flown to his home in} Alhambra, California. With his wife they drove across country to visit his broth- er in New Orleans and then on to visit his sister in Bainbridge, Georgia. Captain Callahan was station- ed here in Key West at the Naval base two years before it was put into active duty, and remained ane year after. A cocktail party will be given in his honor by Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Monday night, for all of his old Key ‘West friends. After his visit here, Captain Callahan will report for duty in Miami. Captain and Mrs. Callahan} are, well known in this, city. As ef cormer commanding officer of Key West Base, Captain Caila- ‘han, then a Lieutenant, was re- sponsible for upkeep of the!/ many closed up, naval buildings on the base and was in charge of the big naval radio station in rine information’ and monitored the working frequency of merchant vessels. Mrs. Callahan, a very pretty and popular lady; was also well known here and was hostess at the naval receptions given here then. Just before the war began the Naval Station here was activat-! ed and Captain Callahan was} busy submitting plans for new | construction. Two Patrol Wings! were ‘here‘for ‘a time: and con- struction:was' begun on. the large mbval »harbor and Naval, Ait: S8t&tion,; » i ‘During. the Neutrality Patrol” of these large PBY’S,, two mor ; ) tored: naval patrol. planes, .Cap-{ tain Callahan assisted the naval; here on Neutrality Patrol and finally overtaken by a British cruiser and then scuttled by its own crew. In those. days German subs were spotfed all through the Caribbean by the big PBY’S but since we were not actually at war no action was taken ex- jcept to report.the matter to naval intelligence and higher sources. It was a time when British shipping trying desper- ately to bring oil to England was being sunk. It was a time when rumor ran rife that German submarine commanders had come ashore on the keys and that spies were being landed here. On. Corregidor newspaper re- ports recorded that it was Cap- tain Callahan who sent the last radio message from Corregidor just before the Japs came into the Fort in which he said good- by and God bless you all. Shortly after there were a number of rumors ‘that Captain Callahan j; Had’ been Killed. 4X SUNDAY NIGHT an informal 'dance will be given by the USO club, on ‘Duval starting at 9 o’clock. In the future there will be a dance every Wednesday and Sunday nights. street, xk ek MR. AND. MRS, H. P. Con- nable have returned to their home in Key West after visiting tin Indiana jand Michjan the past four months. The Connables: spent a quiet Christmas in Miami Beach ‘and arrived in Key West the thirty- first of December. xk k SPENDING THE WINTER in Key ead is Foy D. Wilford i Va ag 3 Fe Florida. fr. = residence of fappick, | Olivia. HIGH SCORE ‘et Me Wednes- }day night . Bridge: Club.. at, .the Officers, Club oh Whitehead ‘wie me atic 415 aviation commanders here . then.| street was. won by Lt. and Mrs, Captain. Callahan was here when George Cain. The runner up was the German passenger ship made, Lt. and Mrs, P..V. Heftner and a break for. German waters. the booby. prize, went to Lt. W. ng’-Mexico.- It was trailed j L. Jombbips and, Lt. H. B. Otis. The first meeting of the new, linois as a Bachelor. of Science in year of the Key West Woman’s, civil engineering: Two years la- Club will be held on Tuesday, | ter he received his Master’s de- January 8, at which time the! gree at the same _ university. speaker of the occasion will be! Thereupon he took a: position as Célonel Robert Turley, USA,'a civil engineer with. the Dix commanding officer oi the Harbor; River Hydro-Electric Power Plant’ Defenses of Key West. and left there only to go with SL. ROBERT ’ TURLEY TO ADDRESS WEST WOMAN'S CLUB ON TUESDAY much honored to be able to pre-, home state, Kentucky. By this’ sent Colonel Tiitley as its first! time World War I had begun and, speaker for 1946. He will talk | realizing that this country would pn his experiences in World War! inevitably be drawn in, Col. Tur- The Woman’s Club feels very| the Highway Department of his} There will be'a meeting of the! Board of Directors on Monday | night at the clubhouse, beginning at 8 o'clock, and Mrs. Dan Navar- rd, ‘president df the organization, urges all members 'to be presént.{ The following is an outline‘ of Colonel Turley’s activities in c | nection with his duties with United States Army: “There was a time we can-all} too vividly recall when those: de- fenses semed pitifully inadequate. German submarines lurked in our home waters and sank defenseless | merchantmen like ducks in a! shooting gallery. Bedragged, burned and oilsoaked survivors were no news to the Red Cross Volunteers. Few nights would pass without the screech of am- bulance sirens haunting our; dreams. ‘Trenches and gun em-/ path on Roosevelt Boulevard. “Islands rose almost overnight as they were pumped from the| deep to house ammunition dumps. and gun emplacements. Key} Westers sometimes wake from sleep with invasion chills as guns boomed far at sea. But these for- bodings never came true because Colonel Turley and others were! feverishly building the outer het- work of defenses for our lifeline, the Panama Canal. They built! in a matter of months airports,| naval bases, supply depots, big! gun emplacements and miracu- lous roads to reach’ them that would have amazed and astound- ed the ancient Romans who had quite, a reputation in that line themselves. “Colonel Turley and men like him were able to perform the imposible because they had the training behind them. Splendid American technical schools turned out engineers in peacetime who! were flexible enough to convert to war when the need arose. “In 1913 Colonel Turley gradu- , 'ated from the University of Il- ley joined the Army in November, 1916, as a second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery. “He served first as an instruc- tor at the Officer’s Training C&mp at Fort Monroe, Va. Trans- ferring to the regular Army, he was sent back to school himself for the next three years. First’ | at the Coast Artillery School and| then taking the Advanced Course at the Command and General Staff School. After this he be- came Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Washington Uni- ; versity in St. Louis, Mo., for four years. This was followed by sev- en years duty in Panama and then}- by assignments to posts through- out the USA. “War again broke out in Europe and as Titler’s victorious armies overran most of the continent our military men watched and stud- in England learning the use of barrage balloons in anti-aircraft defense. He returned to this country and became commandant of Amercia’s first barrage balloon school! “In the midst of this training program came Pearl Harbor. Col. Turley and his men were called on to protect the West Coast from the expected Jap raids. Barrage balloons were needed over every large city, nearsevery aircraft fac- tory ‘and every shipyard. But there was an éven more vulner- able point in our defense—the Panama Canal—so he was sent to Trinidad to build the Army, base there. Following this as- signment he became commandant of the Harbor Defenses of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and assisted in constructing the “Army and Navy base at Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico. While there he also’ rcommanded troops. in Eastern Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. This was early in 1944. .In De- cember of ‘the same year Colonel: Turley took over the Harbor De- fenses of Key West.” ~ To insure publication, be im the office before 11 o’cluck on the day of om, TELEPHONE OPERATORS WAGE INCREASE. Learners now earn a mini- mum of $26.00 per week for 48 hours work Wage rates for experienced operators are proportien- ately higher Frequent increases, addi- tional payment for evening, Sunday and holiday work MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES Let our Chief Operator, Mrs. McDermott, tell you the whole story Apply 9 to 5 at the TELEPHONE OFFICE janl-tf: Wanted immediately, butcher; also person for fruit and vege-' table department. Victory Cash Market, 1028 Division st. jan3-3t Experienced cashier wanted. Ap- ply, immediately. Victory Cash Market, 1028 Division street. jan3-3t Boy to deliver clothes, after school and Saturday. Bearup’s Dry Cleaning, 514 Margaret street. ‘i jan3-3tx] cicsinasmniing inves ” POSITION WANTED: — eA BO Experjenced bookkeeper, steno- grapher, typist, desires part- time position. Write Box M.MWJ., c/o Citizen. 5 jan3-3tx SITUATION WANTED — I have $1,000.00, a bookkeeping and géneral office hackground, youth 28, am ambitious. Wish to invest them all with an alert, progressive firm where hard work and intelligence will earn commensurate, returns. Write Box S.K.,.c/o' Key West ‘Citi: zen. jan4-10tx. WANTED Phone 1083. jan5-3tx House trailer. Wanted—-A teacher for full or, part-time teaching. Convent, (367 phone). jan5-1t MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration salcs and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. dec22-Imo Used furniture bought and sold. Key West Bedding Co., phone 669, 515 Front st. jan1-tf Lawn mowers, saws, knives, scis- sors sharpened. Sewing ma- chines, small motors, suit cases, trunks, locks, etc. repaired. Keys duplicated. B. F. Camp- bell, 928 Division street. jani-lmo Picture framing, diplomas, cer- tificates, photos. DiNegro’s Stu- dio, 614 Francis st. phone 1197-M. jani-1mo, 4) placements pockmarked the bridle} ied. By 1941 Colonel Turley was| Will adopt baby boy. Any one knowing of baby boy for adop- tion please write Box L.K., c/o Citizen. jan4-3tx “FOR SALE Living room furniture. 2831 Staples. jan3-3tx ss Sorry we were out of “Lustretile” for a couple of weeks due to the great demand: Today we received a big supply so now) you can use this magic rust’ re-| mover and see for yourself why more and more Key Westers are) asking for it daily. Try “Lustre- tile”. All you want at Pep- per’s Plumbing Shop, 512 Flem- ing st. jan5-Stx etiiice alec. ere a ee LSS For Sale—Small white _ studio piano. wae eg Inguire 's Tavern, Fleming pig et 3 aluminum paints. $5.40 per gal- lon. Pierce Bros. oh gece ae price. dec15-1mo 2- and peer bungalows, and. :unfurnished; down balance Payable monthly. Johnson &| Phone 372. janl-1 tf! Mais bicycle. Balloon tires. $23:50. 1900 Staples avenue. jan4-3tx Vita Var Full Body Fioor Varnish; $5.00 value, $3.95 gallon, none better. Pierce Bros. decl5-Imo} Twelve-piece bedroom suite, la- dy’s bicycle and guitar. Apply 933 petine street, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. dec29-6tx hn Library copies of current best sellers—at prices that get lower! with each rental. To fill your bookshélvés comparatively|’ painlessly, get acquainted with our unique rental library sales system. Paul Smith, bookseller, cor. Simonton and. Eaton sts, ; i ‘jan3-tf} meh State heen Thrée-bedroom house. Furnished.| Apply 1016 James st. jan5-3tx. Furniture, 3 rms... Inquire 42-B; ‘aval Housing Project. jan5- Itx| Four, rooms of furniture complete, one bedroom, one baby’s room. Call after 6 pm. ,Bennett, 1321-A South st. jan3-3tx ple OS vie LEY BED Twelve building jacks. One or all. 1119. Washington street. jan3-3tx 1945 “74” Indian Chief with side; ear, buddy seat and windshield on both. $600. Lopez, 1502 Bertha st. jan5-3tx! Baby. carriage, folds up. Good condition. Cheap. 65-1 Poin- ciana Place. janb-1tx Br Se seein ato ———___—. Buby bed, complete: 609 ‘Gritinell; ead t vsjandybtx: House aid/Jot! 709! Ashe’ street. Apply 1407 Newton street...) 5; ) jan5-6tx' USN SUL ees Somer ee) FL RETO) Oe For) Sale—Ramonin's. Restaurant, For: information, apply. at | res- taurant, 615 Duval at street. nee jan4-3tx; ae aan eV PN Nees £7 }) Boy's 20-in. bike, platform_rock- suteleiii aee eal Eaton st. jan4-2tx —_ ‘We aré going to serve souse every iturday at Sarichez: Lunch, corner Margaret and Southard: jan4-3tx 1012 White street. jan4-3tx ] Baby -buggy. . 1936 Pontiac sedan. Also house- hold furniture. Telephone 1025-W, 2815 Seidenberg. jan4-2tx POULTRY 4 Chicks, wholesale and retail. Spe- cial prices to dealers and agents. Any: breed $7.95-100, Assorted chicks $4.95-100. Write for. price list! ‘Lightne#’s Chicks, Rotte’3, Columbia, iS: jan5-1tx! Baby chicks, bloodtested, bar or white frocks, N. H. ‘reds, red X rocks; unsexed | $9.95. per 100/ cial assorted $4.95 per 100. Sieots Cross broilers $3.50 per. 100. Ship C.O.D. London Poul- try, Box 1844, Trenton 7, N. J. jan5-1t, Bigilee chicks $3.95 per 100, FOB, shipping point. Send money or- der. No COD. Quality Poultry Co., 4415 Monticello Road, Co-; lumbia, S. C. jan5-1tx FOR RENT Detective stories, romances, biog-; taphies, all the best new books, for 5c per day, many for .10c for @ whole week. Paul th, sid cor. Simon- ton and Eaton streets. jan1-tt j Rpitiment unfurnished, 3% téoms. Private bath:' Hot and Giivis at syncing water, hag ans. ee WANTED TO RENT OR BUY’! Small house or store. Close in. To rent or buy. Box H-5, Citizen Office. dec4-w-f-s-6tx Furnished ‘apartment, private bath. No children, no pets. 818 Olivia street. This is Key West's newest eating place? It is unique in its many: -appointments. The dining room is large and spacious, the pavilion is built facing the sea, where those who desire may dine under the stars of a tropical sky. This is one of the nicer places in south Florida to go to enjoy the best of foods prop- lerly prepared. Their specialty is one-half fried chicken southern style in the basket and broiled lamb on the stick, also service a la carte serving various meats and sea- foods. They also cater to fam- ilies with chugen ee THE WEATHER FORECAST West and vicinty: Partly |, cloudy with widely scattered ‘showers this afternoon, tonight’ and. Sunday; little change in temperature: moderate to fresh southeasterly winds. sFlprida: Partly cloudy with Widely scattered showers today, except ‘cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms in Tallahassee, area this afternoon; partly cloudy in. south portion, cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms in north por- | tion tonight; Sunday generally cloudy with scattered showars and thunderstorms in north portion tonight; Sunday gener- ally cloudy with scattered show- ers and thunderstorms; _ little change in temperature. Jacksonville through Florida}, Straits: Moderate to fresh south- reasterly winds today through Sunday; partly cloudy weather with widely scattered showers. East Gulf: South to southeast- | erly winds, moderate to fresh ‘over south portion, and fresh to! moderately . strong in — squalls oyer north portion today, dimin- ishing tonight, becoming. mod- érate to fresh southerly Sunday; partly cloudy with widely scat- tered . showers and thunder- storms in north portion. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: Small ‘craft warnings indicated sunrise to sunset today from St. Petersburg to St. Marks. ,,, . REPORT Key West, Fla. Jan. 5, 1946 Observation taken . at an am. rn Standard nei ottes) Highest’ last. 24° Lowest last chee ‘Mean Normal Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches _. ea Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches -. st Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches - as Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 75 | weg.) a1] 0.03, - 0.03) 23 | K. W. Airport Memphis Miami _.. Minneapolis - New Orleans New York ‘Norfolk __.. Oklahoma City 64 Pensacola __. 64 Pittsburgh _. 45 St. Louis 55 Tampa _. 74 70 56 71 35 56 34 38 52 62 41 54 61 TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES 1779—Stephen Decatur, naval hero of the War of 1812, leader of U. S. expedition against the Algerians in 1815, born in Maryland. Died in duel, March 22, 1820. 1794—Edmund_ Ruffin, noted Virginia agriculturist and pub- lisher, a suicide at end of Civil War, June 18, 1865. inches = Deficiency since “Jan. fe inches Relative a 5% | Tomorrow’s Almanac Sunrise _. 7:12 a.m. Sunset 5:54 p.th. .Moonrise 9:44 a.m Moonset eases 9:00 p.m. Tomorrow's Tides (aval Base) High Tide Low Tide 12:26 p.m. 11:40 p.m. 0.03 0.23 jumidity 20,000 PAIRS of PRESCRIBED FOR IN THE PAST 14 YEARS RAY BA BAN SUN GLASSES .. BAUSCH & LOMB PARDO Ue ; DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9-12 2-5 p.m. Address 619 Duval Street i | Phones Office 332 Residence 295 8 19'S ts to [9 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD at EIGHTH ST., MIAMI, FLORIDA NOW OPEN For Reservations PHONE 9-2622 Se Habla Espanol Villa D’Este Hotel | | RADIO STATION WKWE Key West, Florida 1600 On Your Dial Dear Listeners: Would you like to have someone’s birthday an- nounced on the radio? You can if you drop a penny postcard to WKWF in sufficient time to have it in- cluded in ing Sunrise Serenade with the Ancient Mariner, Unicle Dan, at the mike, heard daily except “Sunday from 7:00 to 9:00 A.M. over WKWF, or you can drop a postcard with your request for a dedica- Aion to a friend or a relative in honor of their anni- versary ne wedding, or just as a token of remem- brance. uests received in time will be scheduled on either th Sunrise Serenade or the 1600 Club con- ducted by Kermit Lewin and heard Mondays through Fridays from 6:15 to 7:00 P.M. *. Just drop a penny postcard with your request to WKWF and then invite the person you are maui the piece to, to listen in on 1600, the top of your dial. Sincerely, RADIO STATION WKWF. P.S.—Since January 1st our written rekuests have ome so numerous, it is practically impos- sible to accept phone call requests. PLEASE. - WRITE.