The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 24, 1946, Page 5

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1946 _SOCIETY a By PATRICIA * PHONE a sg T. A. School On Feb. 13 of ¥ from the} Assa@giation .of We to ction at t at re} piste or t held be program | a future | dent’s Birthday Ball” |Birthday Ball January 31 | Gil Scouts; Have been statior ince Satur, day at the Post e and the Southernmost Drug ‘Co., in the rch of Dimes drive for the benefit of the Infantile Paraly- sis fund. The drive ‘has “beéh” going ‘on! ince, Saturday and will termin ate. January «31 with a “Presi-! to be giv- Troap= Bot M |en at the La Concha Hotel at 9| | the | the | West is John Spottswood. Famous § topa Vieja Recipe but and ure of both Clothes) lank cut in two 1 until fender, with a fork onion tomato h | fron thick some after i heat, mi pick topic ub aay 1 epyt Bl gtec nd gaelic and pi it Jayshees Plan c ‘ard Par ty nd b uffet s up: t the Woman’s hl { t the Monday ,mect- | D: fuel Lopez ‘uid Dd. Ww 1ez, Jack ney, Ralpl Cc. Lewi Sidney Matthews, J V. Woot and Du mingueZ, be alcolm Pierce he. rh] | neeting will be and Mrs, Lewin ws willbe hoste: ext uary 4 Mathe ete: hings Have Rid Home | ings and} their two} Marcia, in Key from Ketchings Burnside. | formerly | hter of me ro} to their home Set Fort tored dowr yde Island | in e they © years, Hi greetings nv Zfidends, ant { s“on' their little they | with: fodr pt take a’ cc Connecticut Lady Spending Winter ntecost, from arriv- We n- Pent t vell known Pe , Connecticut, t to spend the Miss Patterson Has Guests Etta Patter- Rex Wt ryland ve found Ke y West DB ve visited y They people entic- here he for Social Calendar 8:00 pam. ‘eekly \ 8 pm. Social USO, corner@ésDuval | kkk MONDAY Key West Players. 8:00 p.m. ‘At Ocean View | Pittsburg, Pa., { lunch | punch, \ street. S Scot- | | right: | first class, of Lake Worth, Flor- p. m., by the Junior Chamber of} Commerce. Tickets for the Ball} may be purchased from any of Junior Chamber of Com-| merce members or at Allen’s! stationery store on Duval street. The chapter chairman for Mon-} county is Ralph Sierra and} campaign chairman for Key} roe Theatre People Jerome Katz, of | is "stopping at’ the! Hotel, and., they} re sure enjoying the sunshiné ‘arid the good fishing in{ Key West. Mr. Katz is a theatri- cal’ Directo in the Smoky City.| Mr.'and Mrs. Océan’ - Viek ced thy § Star Club Meets February 12 | ting of The Ever Club was held Tues at the home of Me 1211 Wash- ingten. She served a delightful of tea, sandwiches, fruit cookies and candy. The next meeting will be Feb-} ruary 12th, at the home of Mrs. Dora Eakins Business ready Star day afternoon Mes, Florine Humor Tonight Seumag rcMayus, THis! shee! and pap est Bet rh ape fonight in the St. Cesil-| Hall “At the *Maty Tmnmhaculate | Convent, at 8:00 . tin! ft t Speaks ti ‘None Refuse [Tol Pay Bills) | Scavenger doltetiafis areocorh- | ind jalonie! fine, (Vis! Evangélfta i). Maiimey! reportéd. today, No! éne ! approached .recently has refused to pay their bills. Mrs. Maloney has been mak- | ing the rounds on Duval street ' and will shortly go to United ERNEST SALAZAR RETURNS TO CITY, Corporal Ernest Saiazar, Jr.,| has returned from Okinawa, and is back with his parents at the home, 414 Bahama street. He received his discharge from the service at Camp Blanding on nuary 20, after serving with the Forcegy. jm yIndia..and| OkingWh in the capacity of a propdllér mech gt UE good” con- He‘was awar duct medal and atic Pacific Theater “st “Operations ribbon battlestars. He expects € of Sstudy that | bffering: returned aad | ir the. Army. terans, Naval Personnel Here ~ ee N's 1 1 | five | ended, | in the ‘sale of savings bonds. We} | that bond holders will maintain] ~ Navy Photo left to, seaman FIRST ROW. above, Robert Lambert, ida; Peggy Sloss, SKDIc, of Cath-| am, New Jersey. SECOND ROW. left to right: | | home if the names of our streets) | White jis Chosen . by | Week. |Key West, Fla. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PEOPLE’S FORUM The Citizen welcomes expres- sions of the views of its read- ers, but the edi reserves the right to delete an are considered lib ranted, ‘The w fair and confine the 800 words, and write on one side of the paper only. Signature of Ts must accompany the ablished un- | wine, | i ad will be less requested oth AGAINST CHANGE Editor, The Citizen: I have read with interest your editorials, also Mr. Singleton’s letter on changing the names of; our streets and the information you are giving the public con-! cerning how our streets were! named. Keep up the good work, Mr.} Editor, we Key Westers do not want the names changed. We! love our little old Key West as is. It just wouldn't seem like We do have a! few streets the other side of} Division, William, Grinnell and; Margaret that are a little con- fusing. Since Division street is the dividing line these names could be changed, also several sections of Angela street, it being block-! ed off by the cemetery, also, street and the Army| cemetery. Name, Signs on) Corners is what we should; have.’ Let our City Manager and othérs who stiggdstéd changing the rates of the streets interest. thentselves | with things more importaft and as you ‘Advised, Forget ‘It. | ANNIE L. KLING, ‘708 William St., Key West, Fla. were changed. fi RUMOR CLINIC | | Editor, The Citizen: Question: Will you please tell us who picks the Civilian of the Week in The Outpost and how? We're tired of continually read- ing about big-shots and white jcollar workers. How about giv jing the “little fellow” a chance? | There’s lots of us guys here in| the Yard that are just as accom-} |plished. Just look around, you'll! see. The Shop Workers’ Answer: \ This isn’t the first query that has | come up in’ regards to choosing} the Civilian of the Week. So, in j order to answér any future ques- | tions And to,satisfy many curious- ities, I-shall- tell-you how. this} weekly personage is chosen. First, ‘the (Civilian of the Week the NOB Civilian Director, J. Harman who writes the ci- There is no favor- itismp§, discriminations or “angles” invelved.- The Weekly Civilian is chosen only if he or she is cap-| able, deserving and has done good | work im the Yaid. It’ does not! matter toeme whether the person; is_a “big-shot”, pencil-pusher or | common laborer. If the person} is hardworking, conscientious and accomplished, sooner or later he {will become the Civilian of the Publicity Brodowski, vilian* page. J. HARMAN BRODOWSKI, Publicity Director, Personnel Relations. Jan. 23, 1945, APPRECIATION Editor, The Citizen: Now that the Victory Loan,| the last of the big public drives, has been successfully completed, | I want you to know once again! how, deeply we apprecia: wholehearted support of financing program. History has been made in the annals “of government™ firance. We mot! only shave raised the money needed to -fi but have provided for the urgent demands of the immediate post- wat peridd. This has been ac- complished at a low interest cost! to the government and in a man- ned which has best served our national economy by absorbing the surplus funds of non-bank investors and giving over eighty- million Americans a direct financial stake in their country’s} welfare. Although our final drive has the Treasury’s financial problems are not at an end. I am} sure you realize this and that your cooperation which has been| so valuable during the war will be extended through the peri- od that lies ahead. It is import- ant that banks, Savings and! Loan Assns., post offices, the-| atres, retail stores and others| continue: to act as isuing agents must encourage a continuance of} the payroll savings plan and the} retention of bonds by the mil-| lions who already own them, so an active interest in government matters born of a sense of part- nership—a sense that is so vital to the unity which will be need- ed inthe days and years to come. May we have your continued cooperation in this activity? We must eliminate as far as possible } can help us tremendously. | head, | founders of the island city. ihe | well-meaning | of the aneé the war}’ | lative to Florida’s governmental! } will not stop. That is where you | RALPH F. BAGWEL, State Director, U. S. Savings Bonds Division. Jacksonville, Fla., | Jan. 21, 1946. WOULD-BE REFORMERS | Editor, The Citizen: It would seem that Key West's present rulers are following! closely in the footsteps of former; would-be reformers, namely, Je-| voting the greater part of their; time to projeets of no practical} benefit, and sometimes even det- rimental, to the welfare and his- torical tradition of this old city.| We will take, for instance, the present agitation for the chang- ing of the names of the streets, About the only connecting link} between the old and charming Key West, which we all loved! and were proud of, and the pres-| ent city, which we hesitate to ow our visitors, are the streets,| named for our first settlers, pio- neers of distinction, including| such men as Pardon, C. Greene, outstanding attorney, who came here from Rhode Island; White-| Simonton, Fleming. Many! streets are named for It is the least we can do to honor these men who did so' much to-| ward the establishment’ of this,| the southernmost community of he United States. Key! West has done nothing ta-| wart perpetuating the names of |such_ men as Colonel Maloney, brifGant aftorney ‘and our first] rian, who kept accurate rec- ords of the island’s development up to the time of his death. Mr, Gato, who developed the south end of the island, provided em- ; ployment for thousands, and made Key West famous manufacturing the world’s finest cigars; John J. Philbrick, who ave us our first electric lights and the first electric street rail-| ay. During thé past decade Key West has been used as a guinea pig by numerous self-seeking re- formers, who, sad to relate, seem to have a knack of making a majority of our permanent and residents believe they come, as Moses, to lead us to the Promised Land. Adter emptying: their ‘bag of ideas and filling said bag with our more substantial ‘legal ten- der, they depait ‘thence; '‘eaving Key’ West iniva . worse, condition than” they found it, and theif disillusioned’ followers to pick up the piecgs.:s Regarding-“‘must* reforms: If our’ visitors; cannot fifd their] way about, it'probably is because head-high’ grass ail weeds on our vacant lots. The lots are also used as dumping grounds for much of the city’s garbage and other refuse, and they must! be a source of headaches for our| law enforcers, because they af- ford excellent hiding places for burglars, stick-ups and others of the lawless element. These vacant lots would also give the| health * officials headaches — if they let little things like that; worry them. The future of Key West de- pends on its uniqueness, histori-| cal tradition and individuality./ Let’s keep it that way. MARIE L. CAPPICK Key West, Fla., Jan. 23, 1946 ~ BALFE. IN ‘ACE FOR SENATE) TALLAHASSEE, _ (FNS)—Polly Roge Lauderdale became the first wo- man in Florida to ever qualify as a candidate for the United States Senate here this week. She will oppose former Gover- nor Spessard L. Holland, who qualified January 7. Mrs. Balfe is a former Nation- al Democratic Committcewoman and is publisher of “Florida’s Government”, a biennial book- let listing all State officials and containing much other data re-) other PO! Jan. 24. — Balfe of Ft. procedure. | It has been estimated that there is gold worth $42,000 in a section of ocean water one mile square} and 89 feet deep. by| ¢ a oo ad aaAADA Aaa d ddd dal CHIEF TORPEDOMAN Spiritual Food By J. W. R. BIBLE FACTS The*39 books of the Old Tes- tament are divided into four groups as follows: 1—The Pentateuch (or the five books of Moses), from Genesis to Deuteronomy. 2—Historical Books (12 in nitm- ber), from Joshua to Esther. 3—Poetical Books (five in num- ber), from Job to The Song of Solomion. 4—The Prophets (Major and Minor), five Major from Isaiah to Daniel, and 12 Minor from Hosea |to Malachi. There are six Jewish sects men- tioned in the Bible. The Scribes, the Pharisees, the Sadducees, the Essenes, the Zealuts and the Naz- arites. Navy Photo ; ROBERT M. DIEHL, CTM, of ; Philadelphia, has 28 years of jservice in the Navy and is in charge of air flasks and torpedo Fourteen chapters in the Bible; valves in NavSta Torpedo Shop. are not summari: and have no} , chapter headings. They are, in-; clusive, the 11th to 24th chapters ; jof Proverbs. d PRAYER |God, aes | Eight verses in the Bible arej Tike daffodils, and clean, connected without punctuation of | anitis i : any kind with the succeeding!) o¢ snow verses. These verses are: Gen.|! of tend 23:17; I Chron. 21:11, If Chron.|rpoush ankle+ 31:18; Psa, 96:12, 98:8; Rom. 11:7;| 0 MF gn * seep Eph. 3:4 and Col. 1:21. | And anchored fast, can find the| power i] To look beyond this rain-drench- ed hour give me love for all gifts, Thy | white . and curving slopes in mud I The sacred writings Known to! us as the Holy Bible were orig- | inally- in. three_.different lan-)t) where Thy steady sun will| guages: Hebrew, Aramaic —and| pour “ { Greek: Ail ma the Old Testameat i UponuTtiy {gifts outside my door. except for a few portions, were BARBARA GREENE. written in Hebrew. The sm Rip portion of the Bible were the tv fe neighbor and friend, parents lowing chapters and verses of the} and children, oppressed and op-| Old Testament: Ezra 4:8 to 6:18] pressor, wise and foolish, just and and 7:12-26; Jeremiah 10:11; Dan-| unjust, worker and employer, idle iel 2.4, after the words in the} women and righteous women, | English version, “in Syriac,” up| rich and poor, drunkard, liar, gos- | ‘0 7:28. The entire New Testa- | siper, bearer of false witness and , ment was written in Greek, gen-| many others. | erally termed Hellenistic Greek, This column has quoted from } or Greek as spoken by Jews. \this book on a number of occ: sions and will continue to do so in the future. | Proverbs, generally considered to! . have been written by King Solo-! Scripture Quotation: “The nat- mon, son of David, is to warn the! ural man receiveth not the things } young, but its moral maxims and of the Spirit of God: for they are instructions can benefit all of us.| foolishness unto him: neither can It contains wise sayings that|he know them, because they are many never realize originated in| spiritually discerned.”—I_ Corin- the Bible. j thians 2:14. . { The self-evident truths penned ae 4 many years ago by Solomon have Hushands ! i Wives ! J H Want new Pep and Vim? « The object of the Book of guided countless lives. Many busi- ess man have attributed their succéss to putting into ‘practice pir jis = the rules laid down in this book | Thousa@@¥" ot! sap orton goncerning-man’s association with ee ose , In it are words of wisdom | Yituuls'Bj tow cos! iitkeductorPaire only young and.old, husband .and Ag al on Stor: Key ‘at ea Soa eyerywhere—t1 | ers ‘Prarmacy ‘mh E. CANFIELD, M. D © Eye,’ Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist ~ Also Glasses Fitted Office Hours, 7 to 9 p.m., and by Appointment, Phone 19, at Dr. Galey’s Office, 417 Eaton Street | 2S Your, Groter; SELLS. That GOOD STAR * BRAND na cusan COFFEE and CUBAN Try A Pound Today! AARAARAAARARARARRRARARR RRR DD KEY WEST---MIAMI Seats Now Available 50 Migfutes Fiyiig E> ¢ Over the Magnificent Beauty of the Florida Keys AIRLINES. For Reservations, Call Phone 1040, 514 Southard Street 4inaareese0seshsheseeseseee0e040eee0e4 Re a, SHOP AT ARCHER’S FOR YOUR WEEK- END TABLE —— We Have Plenty of GRADE ‘A’ BEEF PORK ROAST — PORK CHOPS SLICED | BACON *Staple and Fancy GROCERIES eDAIRY Products eFresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES *Also A NICE Selection of FROSTED FOODS Plan to Bring Your List to ARCHER’S and ‘a day, yh pen disorder of ki funetic e1 ‘mater rama mn aie Gonvince Yourself of Quality and Vaiues — Key PAGE jday by the Key West Wi | Club. Cayetano Cam ager of the Edge West In Days Gone By Moorehead Ci |Key West visiti FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN | daughter-in-law, OF JANUARY 24, 1998, Fernando Camus. | Attorney who was in session of circ ed yesterday. William H. Malone iami attendingea court, retufin-\ Larger planes will be used during this week-end in the flights between here and Miami, it was announced today by the WPA. | Today The Citizen says in} fn editorial par; : “Every toivn anti-noise camraigr Boys’ Fellowship Club of Key ' West now has 2 membership of 40, it having been increased to €léction time. that number at a meeting held last night. in the Kriights of Pythias Hall on Fleming street. have “an befote ' should It is estimated that about 42,- 000,000 low-income per who paid tax on 1945 income will pay | no tax on 1946 earnings. GRANDMA SPEAKIN'. W. Earl Julian, salesman for the Key West Electric Company, will leave January 25 on a trip} that was given him by the com- ; pany as an award for topping | the salesmen’s list in cities of ! the size of Key West in which | , General Electric appliances are | sold. \ | Deacons of the First Baptist; / Church will give a fish fry Mon- } day night to other members of the church. Key West Garden Club will give a reception tonight in the Hospitality League headquarters, ; Caroline and Duval streets, i ad { hundred attended the | luncheon given yester- Political Announcements Two tropical SOME FOLKS sure suffer a fot jest settin’ around imaginin’ afl Mments and troubles that never come to pass. . SAKES ALT | For Representative 1 JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For Representative BERNIE C. PAPY | For County Commissioner (Second District) FRANK BENTLEY BUY POT O’ LUCK For INSECTS A CHEAP, EFFICIENT B% DDT SPRAY: BOTTLED BY “Latin-American Co.” * VE, when you see the words ble-Grade” on @ package of Margarine, ye're sure it’s top quality. Nu-Maid Mare garine’s Table-Grade, made ‘spe cially fer use on the table. ous) 2 TROUBLE WITH gossipy wome- en is, they usually begin to be~ lieve that half o’ what they say is the gossipel truth. * * YOU CAN'T make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear, an’ you can’t pmake yegetables taste better by ‘sedsonin’’em with anything that don't taste good in the beginnin’. So I stick to Nu-Maid fer sea- sonin’ 'cuz it has such a nice fresh-churned flavor, NUMAID Table-Grade MARGARINE XXX Confectioners Sugar ¥ mral Anfisent Deodorant RUTH OLDEN Registered Wurse ELEANOR HORNBY Registered Nurse DOES NOT ROT CLOTHES .. . Because of Duratex, New Safety Ingredient Found Only in Veto! | cre rm 's cream deodorant—is differ- ent from any deodorant you've ever used clusive new safety in; rot clothes! V eto is safe for any normal skin! It spreads and rubs in easily, is easter to use! It stays moist in jar. So use Veto regularly to stop odor, check perspiration—safely! 10¢ andl larger sizes. Drug and cosmetic counters. Colgate’s VETO Stays Moist In The Jarl Barn Theater W. K. Schlappich, seaman second any gap or lull between the Vic- class, of Leesport, Pennsylvania,| tory Loan and the continuing and Helen Kimok, storekeeper.| program by making the public Offi-|second class, of Yonkers, New/ aware at once that the sale of York. U. S. Savings Stamps and Bonds Archer’s Grocery “The Store That Serves You Best” 814 FLEMING ST. PHONES 67 and 47 Don't walt Ak your @rarsist for Doan’ waitt Ask your Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully Fong Vp pe | WEDNESD Bi FOR FABRICS