The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 19, 1946, Page 2

IT’S STYLE THAT COUNTS Nylon stockings will be plentiful one com d MARCH 19, of these days, and money will be “tighter” ; 2 . heponte. a than it is now, as a result of which the “ES . Raid tic a the bre @ supply of hose will be above the demand. Ff Gns‘ce is cee a nee | “tered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter But let us assume that there had not She turned, to see a figure the big. Now it’s too late. | unusual DOWEES of : — S | been a shortage in nylon stockings, do you there in the dark. An- . Are you mixed up in it?” a desire <om ty » do YOU | QHE was free to move about| finer ghost’. .. She opened her| “Not that 1 know. I'did do one |of things, with an : ee Fisee te yrenclualvaly eh s3 | think that women generally would have | 9 now: to call for help if she| mouth’ to scréam, but no sound|thing. Y made a will, You see, of the laws of analysis. wtherwiee, cregited in this paper and | been as anxious as they are now to obtain igh tt cake ae came. eer lus le: money - ished bere. plans Steady!” said the voice.|to me, and I made a will leaving DIFFERENCE — nylons? could for her ; 2 girl” if ie te Aunt Emma.” THERE'S . Newspaperstovies, and:radio. broad- ghee ce mi : > pe piety { it West we treat the help) pe} : : ft Di hesitated j athe Se se tom casts about. nylon stoekings ‘have’ glantor: iw ized them, and the further fact, that ‘they. |. : haye been’ har to buy has so worked ORs} Mate oncli"ed Hea perm the, slisceptibility fo awomen, «! epeligaGme hen, ‘Sn New York, if pwant thei to stay, we have faked them. with ‘respect.” we to : fe 5 en : . 4 flood control bill speclaL wotice women, they havé’looked upon ‘nylons'as : ‘*ifow-—could zou. comet” as B the ntrol billlikey, was « Mi seon cco othten ‘Gopme ssice "wil be | a most precious additjon to the wardrobe. thing) °F found the Hitchen door open, his | mitted ic to be the duty ot the[ ale on Celtel by “churches trom | And yet the time will come when nylons | think of Be came up them. I didn’t know < | United States to control Hoods on! the trip. Seeerte Sinvfee, dla: will, become commonplance, as has hap- thing ha “the | Berle be. or whether, Ta En th vader a sm of the Mississippi | CO Ceol piiiite “Gnongmous | pened to many another type of attire. last“ ho} Par, been| locked, with the key outside. ceptance « perenne Yet, judging from an Associated Press vat ins oS ape PAsat want fo Knock, you see, $8 esolute and safe. dispatch published in The Citizen yester- | so utterly negligible; there w: “He said—he killed you.” The trouble is,” he PROGRAM EDITORIAL day, women in the United States are far | DOMiag in Rer aunt to which ‘he “His mistake, whoever he was. RADIO P BY SSOCIATION Sori A * : could appeal. I was knocked out for a while. ue AG WKWE change from being as desirous of possessing nylons If this were to Then I found myself lying in a ave to m: care- e how we gual it ee. get | alioe J as are the women of Mexico, where a pair apace 1 ond + a Green bor ai® Tok at the man in the next “ware to ae _———eeeeence, | of stockings of that material is selling for faced only told him I'd been in an acci-| "90m. £ want you to oie able 4 oa 1600 On Your Dial FOR KEY WEST $50. a ie ‘ignity: e S tnueat of| dent. I haven't told the police or | Swear that he's not y: Mutual Broadcasting System MPROVEMENTS : he haf P: esas sie had| anyone. I wanted to see you first.|!'Hl just take a cautious survey.” (*Designates Network Program) More than 800,000 pairs of nylons| had, of al ec ho had|{'d have come before, bat—I was|, He went over to the door. but ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN * . been kind to Bx oie a regret thered by that he did not open it. She came to | e aE ae have been shipped by American manu-| that was almost’ im en It igo AP on ete lene, out” “9 | his side. | Tuesday, March 19th Re past was} “No! We can’t leave Uncle Rufus “I was a fool!” he said. “When GP. M. to Midnight 1. More Hotels and Apartments. i i d to her that tl © Seem ond Dethiog Povillen. facturers to Mexico, but the demand is ier te easnratte pling the door, I left the key 6:00 News H pone tong still so far in excess of the supply the price |. She thought, above all, of Fen-| “Uncle Rufus!” he repeated.| there. And now we're locked 6:15 1600 Club 6 Saeki St Cony 008 OC FU. a HA 3 SHILA - 4 croamna the odio [oe eee ee neem wots | Te a aba ae seat | Wesjher, Renert F es ” le rose, crosse: i City Governments. ow SH ; i is “pot entirely! to the open window. Here, on this| ‘I do! You don't: know” i ig. oe kd oes gue whee g oe eg Besta & Community Auditorium. : ine Women) entiiits: therekperdieine » Wery, ah hep -,unklee had last “The Ser Glow, wan dead aie “Gh, LAR ied. 34 ts 4 dan” : ” —————_— == of tina a SP dati bane UTAEE Ral, eernetel te ig choked her; her| We,eatried,bim i lag TG starr ae AR ir News* ,, pity TWE WEREWOLVES derfecily good: dress, sonbagniawe avis makin i Reaes saa fo ao . For there, at} Not He's t we Ea 1G bi styleyso it ig taid-dsidevand'atew ones eter i ark pines, Jay al tos dead,” said: Fennel: Pin! - cher Pn] d : The way things are going, ivawilt analy.) though if if not as attractive ds'the old one, |) * fea “she said, inaudibly. Pte m_blupts! habeteres "Do you—see it” a whis- Gabriel‘ al atneri't 8 bought. "Her mother had come back, to| we carried the poor fellow in, I|Pered. Real Life Storids* “¢ Mrs. Frank Bentley, who hed ee & matter of months before most ? . Of wh a show her the way. One instant, saw that he was dead. But your} ; . Forum of the Air* been visiting relatives in Miami, i be feelir wilty for having what consequence is it that some-| and she could lie there too— aunt behaved as if he were alive. ough’ was my mother. Upton Close* m W temas 8 thing looks good on a woman ig it is not i hats why 1 wanted to: es sun eee ad The Better, Hal) fought and defeated Germany. Magle? Ia atic gaat acai ae “2 ISS LEONARD!” said a yoice| that Gvenibg: T wanted to teil sou,| fom this very window . ai de meee Wiltices 1h Porter, preahens st This sense of guilt is the goal of aj * °° ee counts, regardless of behind her. and get you out of the way before (to be continued) Dance Orchestra* the First National Bank, left by its appearance. arefully-conceived and widely-supported aes ese j beaer = silicon asain Dance Oubess plane for Miami this morning. pity the GALLON IS LARGER Dance Orchestra —— (gg ag m po pone Folks suffering from halitosis should TODAY IN Ht — eee ee ee ee ae iermane. in some parts of th PT tee. rentin rage Feat : | ica) CHICAGO. —The British gal-/12:00 Dance Orchestra! editorial paragraph yed-raising drives are under way to re- | 'T) € a room in Miami. The price (Know America! lon is almost twenty percent Wednedlaz bane sai “It is pretty hard to find # pair would take their breath away. { SACRE“ AEOEe of friends who are entirely satis- ‘ 1850—Famous trial opens in) jarger than the U. S. Gallon. |Bostcn of Prof. Webster of Har- 7 A. M. to Noon THE WAY TO THE CROSS l yard for the murder of Dr. Park- } me the German public buildings which h eiemen “ruthlessly destroyed”. Certain factory to both a man and his wife.” ———| 7:00 Sunrise Serenade ite certain preachers, even certain Secretary of the Interior Krug, (who a ee man—one of most famous of the} Political ee Neve 2 ai , @ biblical account of the be- tury 2 orman Cloutier vty ee are expressing deep concern nage i, succeeded Harold Ickes), while trayal, condemnation, crucifixion, | 1851—The Illinois Central Rail- cs nis 7:45 ‘Weather Report Ong YP OU THEM ee : » ‘he other day, ‘took favorable net oft E Exepldeg N Nation aly set of Flox eo! One youngster was watching énother swimming ebout in pool. “The swimmer wag Wond- erful, and filled the Gnibaket with admiration. ‘You swim like a dvb” pa! “Better. said the swignmer “I can swim on my back. resurrection and ascension int? read formally organized. A 7:50 i; Sunnise Serenade heaven of Jesus. Christ, as con-|, - 1898—The U.S.S. Oregon leaves | nnouncements 8:25;- Niews > ern despite the fact that tained in the Gosbel gbcofding to, ;San, Francisco onjits historie run oo as | a Siva ides Sienna 4 * Saint Matthew, Will be retold ‘nj to Florida in, anticipation of the) Foy United States Senator, | 8:55 Civic; Calendar, re ar of Bu y li T 4 v this column in’as’maty issues as} war with Spain—made it in LEX GREEN »,..., 4, 9:00:) Frazien Hunt; News* trom n con ets, i ) ‘« “thecessary to publish, the whole. | ord ‘pre-Pandma Canal days’ time] _ : ulead b Homatown Frolies d vat ows than 1000 calories per g ‘ e | The “Way to the Cross” account| of 68 da: For State Senator | 11, Come, and; Get It ih Matthew, is.a soul-stirring onc. |. 191?—Railroad). workers. given| 1 Meditation -~ pe tel} vee It takes us down into the ee |8-hour day basis of pay. JAMES A. FRANKLIN Hawaiian Music y of punis Gs a aE ETE of a man’s suffering and then lifts;' 1918—New York City the firscy Tic Tog Time*) ; y" of nutrition in Germany. i y Foul Te ‘alorids fer® petson. “They * ¥ rea, from th to by lto adopt daylight savings. For State Senator: FupOv aie Masied “3172 #5, 4 (did welll, CAelpals, y ane Death ‘an the. Crogs, of God's] 1920—For the second time, U.S. “BOB” KING : ae 00 Cec Brown, News® ve not, yet), a {4 sfot Res imide it possiblexfOnly Begotten Son is the whole Senate rejects. Versailles Treaty. | —————————. 4) ps. mit | ment was ¢ dy y s thins aites i ‘ss'¥oundation of the sinner’s .ic-|_ 1941—The National Defense For State Senator’ : YY ich Gt id extend the hand of “'demption and his claim to Eternal Mediation Board set up. os (Doc) LOWE |" i 45 Victor Lindlahr* | vent” German popula- | goose-step d 4 ean Ser OrTH “Without the shedding of], 1942—Lietit: Gen. Stilwell pu ba 1c Nae te. © Pe Mp i - 2 nanos * phi avon Anbath oe blood there is\ no remission vfjin command of 5th and 6th Chi- For Representative ape Ye News bectaah ‘ \v e a € ‘Buenos’ Aires sin.’ ; >»; JOHN CARBONELL, J d dd American desires to vern Christ’s cruel crucifixion on the], 1943—Americans occupy El 1 JB, 12:30 Weather Report ' £9) ment by Colonel Juan D. Peron and. 8 Guettar in Tunisia. 11 Amyican Fi 12:35 Siesta Serenade neither vindictive nor a sucker. He | his bully-boys, but in the less damatic, far Hee aes part of the Eternal Plan planes lost in the bombing of Kor) Representative 1:00 Red Cross Program ' yo that the German will-to-aggression | more significant picture of the Castillo |imto the world inthe term of man [Germany DEE DELIONCOED Te) ed cs Meaibianan were | nacinnc chick. se eerie 1944—Allies lose some 80 heavy = 1:45 John J. Anthony* ast Ge when « few Se ee as | ene Mich camo first. ronawer ie cinta and 30 diel lat in attack on Germany. For Representative 2:00 Cedric Foster, News* yped off. He knows that only by strict Old, close-mouthed Ramon S$. Cas-|iive forever, “There is mene othex’ 1945 — Gen. Patton's forces) BERNIE C, PAPY 2:15 Smiletime* itation of German industry until such | tillo, whose name is almost forgotten now, |name sede Aaa tenement smash northward through tiie | ———————————— | 2:30 Queen for A Day* The Annual Election of Dires- >a G has proved her regenera- F ee . rok i Siegfried Line. 1 For Representative 3:00 Novatime tors of the Grief Releved Assecie- as Germany has proved genel moved into the Presidency of Argentina |men” whereby we may enter into, WILL E. P. ROBERTS 3:05) Navatime tion will be held at 7:30 pm. on », ean the German-cause-of-war be elim-] when Roberto M. Ortiz became critically Ee Gee i cele tho! IN LARGE FLOCKS ane | 3:15 Songs for Everyone » March 19, 1946, at the ted. He knows, above all, and with a} jl) not long before Pearl Harbor. The men |immediate events that led to th» Dee For Railroad Commissioner] 3:80 Alley Roth Orchasinn pith By —— fownd sense of American sportsman-| were worlds apart in their thinking—Ortiz |Cross. We'll begin with the DETROIT. — The ibis always F. D. AKIN | 3:45 Jazz Jamboree p. that it ie an evil and vicious policy | a pro. -democrat who believed BZ | ewenty-sixth chapter of Matthew, travels in large flocks, each one Z £00. Erskine Johpoan® All members ase requested to { h al 0 believed in coopera- | which tells of the annointing > s containing as many as} Foy County Commissioner | 4:15 Radio Key Outpost attend by order of your president. tha: would —_. a = 4 meee rin tion with Uncle Sam; Castillo an isolation- |Jesus by a woman in the house (Second District) ae Beles aver GEORGE BAXTER. sPrerarion t an Frenchmen, Poles, Gree! ist wh , |of Si the 1 , the Last Sup-} —_—_—_——_ juperman®* ¥ ‘ . ; algae ceh o°felt Argentina’s position as the |o end ie dads ee peLeUP alee cies Ok eiienoumnl ac dhe FRANK BENTLEY 5:30 Captain Midnigh* | JOHNSON Aprovleve, Norwegians, and all the other rannery and meat_producer for the world [pena je betrayal PY raat ‘Oil Capital of the World.” Most | 5:45 Tom Mix* Seger 7 Gesratony. Eproptens whom Germany so very Nearly must not be endangered by taking aides. Here’s the opening part of “Th2 of the large oil producers and re-|, For County Commissioner nee Qareyed forever So during 1942 and 1943, as the Way to the Cross”: jfiners of the world’ have offices} eee = Nebedy should be allowed to go hun- cratic world sacrificed men ‘and money, to @ Annointing ravi tc ee : cea rartpiaoaemn ro tet & i a little strange that those And it came to pass, when Je-|; come to grips with the Nazis and the Japs, |susshad ‘finished all these sayings, a Castillo and his crowd determined fo do he said unto “his disciples, Ye) athin' know that after two days is the: re ¥ ri WieeMoisht affect trade with both | feast of the passover, and the Son! sides. First came supression of the press |of man is betrayed to be cruci-/ and radio, the films and the organizations. |fied- ! Then Jimitations ae | Then assembled together the; nitations on Congress and on elec- chief priests, and the scribes, and! tions, on liberty of thought and action—all | the elders of the people, unto the} in the interests of neutrality, of course. palace of the high priest, who was | Some Argentines worried. But most, called "Cates safe eae orthane who are the most fiercely de- (Bmired that Germans shatt ne ehungey show no interest at all in the problem of leeping the Germans from starting an- er war : ene * Meech thinking usually means less giking and it's the same way the other @) around prosperous as never before, selling and subtlety, and kill him. But they : ———_—_—_—_——— profiting as rarely in their history, grum-.|Said, Not on the feast day, lest = lement of a Deer Hunter: I failed to] bled, made jokes, shrugged their shoulders nets De ane prod among ie! i : 1 Sine back a deer because my bullets kept | and did little or nothing to fight for the eae when Jesus was in Beth- | fibesing the buck democratic rights they were losing. They |any, in the house of Simon the, r4 —_—— hoped somebody might ultimately get rid |!€Pe™, there came unto him a wo-| Our own opinion is that the British | of the unpopular Castillo. . . .and that it aes A eee Sorry that you had to waif, but... | IT SHOULDN'T BE LO wow! ow how to handle the Russian problem | might be their Army. ed it on his head, as he sat at} lanning that long delayed ft they are too weak to move without as- The Army did. iitar. | meat. But when his disciples saw t It is not too soon to start planning that long delaye ‘ - But once the militar it, they had indignation saying, To ; trip to gay Havana and the enchanting island of Cuba... tance | ists gained powex, obtained reco; Nn |what purpose is this waste? for‘ for our steamship “Florida” has been recently released . a and beg operatingy id truth je lomt— | the ointment might have been sold t from the Army Transport Service. UN i really the title of the United | its seizure was not to restore democracy |f",™UC. and given to the pour. > Just as soon as this fine steamship can be thoroughly rm end in French mean One, but by | and supress the Nazis, but to enchain de- When Jesus understood it, he overhauled, refitted and reconditioned to offer the finest in luxurious passenger travel, she will be returned to Hard as tile yet smooth as velvet—that's id unto thi 2 sai into them, Why trouble ye} why even grease stains come off with a jing the shpenfiveus O for Organiation, | mocracy and give the Nazis a place to hide |the woman? for she hath wrought | becomes UNO whieh is One in Spanish. | out for’a “next try”. : 2 root work upon me. For ye} service between Florida and Cuba. damp cloth. Paint your walls and wood- Hither way the initials are Latin and are | And Josephs quotes an unnamed hee SUR Ae Resumption of regular sailings will reestablish a vital work with one quick-drying coat. Easy Pprepriate for this organization of na- | Argentine: “We realized too late that los- |in that she hath poured this oint-| ae ohn and seer anesenite One 2) to apply — howdonartin. For real , : i - ji : : : oat = and Cubs, begun more than ‘ - acral o agen unction in UNison. ing the will to fight for our rights as free Se eee Tae aig ae gers of the “Florida” may renew acquaintances among the | Y istaction drop in togay! ee men; hoping somebody else would do the | w} : : ee Wheresoever this gospel shall be ship’s personnel, most of whom served on the ship during PIER the war, and will again serve you in peacetime travel, | * Undoubtedly, the United States will ! job of getting us the democracy we |Preached in the whole world, always go side by side with Great Britain | wanted. . .meant that we lost our chance Here abel also this, that this wo- | Espigon del Arsenal: Habana, Cuba | PHONE 270 bet wot hand in hatid, as Churchill would | through neglect and indifference.” See etre cape £5 8 me ; General Offices: Jacksonville, Florida | Fleming and Elizabeth Str: hve ue do. If we go hand in hand we may Argentines are fighting for democ- (To Be Continued) el | So 0) restrained. but if we go side by side | racy today. But their lesson is one no -——_____—_ | ——————— — , : will always be at liberty to proceed or | American, North or South, can afford to | ..TRe Tertitory of Colorado was; FRU a | EI WTA-VAR G organized in 1861. It was admit- STEAMS | = récede as circumstances warrant. overlook. ted as a sinte in 1076.