The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 21, 1946, Page 4

PPS e rrr errr errr rere errr rv vv TvvTy CORAL ROCKETS By L. P. ARTMAN, JR. LALA AAAAAAAMAAAAMAMAMAARRA BLUEPRINT blueprint before me ty Braxton Warren on May 14, 1935. eleven years ago. ing of concrete re felming 4 walle about the sectiog @uterirent = property § from * Some to Grinnell street wen had proposed it to Qederat ferves ot thot t Aecerding & the hines the Weeprint awe ght ) one line going to Eliza from ne here on in eee street and ancthe j directly to the point of | @weed by Currys Sons ad Speen we the Mow Ship Channel feeentiy amnvuncements Were made by waterfront own that they mended to put up Selming wells and construct ne @humg this aics @asted actual blast Gull Dock lat week . . BOULEVARD OWNERSHIP The repair of Howsevelt Boule a hot « Ownership of the Boule prime question and a contention. Owners of fends pen which the Boule i bul have never given ay of county « deed con ePieg the property to either of mtd so Approximately hae been spent on the hy the people of this Bh i almost like « hand ® water, but not quite Boulevard, north Gis area has been conveyed te Bate Read Department 0 Geer a | heve & the SRD this prop- fuss i coming up ef the boulevard, " Thompson peanes e} He E. elear that the SRD the ewnerstup question betere going and the storm wrecked me of the Boulevard, ie @ Gingreve to show tour The SRD cannot repaw any Glew Hie designated as a @eteteined brood Efforts are Mme to w designate this @t the Boulevard and also Bertha street section on into @n@ on alternate ruad. This apt heavy converging Swe ways besides provid he city & enutiful boule Thie aetion starts tonight © meeting of the county (emiestion called by Allan Par- ahead ee 0. HO, HO NOT ME ® eule story: A lady i @ tenant from an alleged house and asked why Rad inctalied gambling with eh Commeliong her Well expenses 2 @& high and w forth and we' pay the Chief of Police | ® month and etc, was the See pet up. This lady promptly | RF the chiet wp there. “This man ee be peye you $100 & manth money”, she wid. Chief » who conducting a Seepeige to knock graft and pro- een money payments out of the Gelice department, hit the ting! When be jumped so did ee Setueer. “No, no, no,” the emer wid, “Mrs - Gieeeerstiosd me. I didn't say hat” a he backed down ali over he place. Along this line a bit @ advice Those gambling oper- are whe 4 & alleged were pay- 8 Maividual polwemen “protec- Gee” memey might advise them eevee thet they o to @ wm No poteon. fe make ony ome & “protection porte rs oa om them nds Geleemen asking this and, further imdividual houses a follow oe ake Few are foolien @aken down unnecc will hem “tl Make these pay? @ you refuse then . 5 © EXTRA PROTECTION WEEDED i * is not have ts authorized eullection: Y refusing of m can be sate any this Any + ho crack usu payments. If payments being You to » any request ‘ has such protection and are nut ent be the ain kick This seems t ef crowds ope We regula: pay, they must tee money. F wuree yeste:day | fectly that paying le pocket money eperaters more & they Gi ot | Very strongly not + anyone in the city @emey which should 5 your bend must warrants and fin @ estreated bon at besides fines they thi > . BINGO REOPENING: Here's anothe tip | GARDEN TIPS be allowed to reopen provided it is not conducted on the main street. . e AMICABLE SETTLEMENT I am glad that Frank Cara- ballo, John Spottswood,; affair was concluded in a friendly set- tlement. It was not a nice thing to see, people arresting each other. Key Westers do not act in thet fashion. I am glad John and Frank feel differently about the matter. e e BACK NATIONAL’ UP!' Sorry to hear those, rumors that the CAB is preparing to eut National's service into Key West. I suppose the basis is that * continuous scheduled service is not maintained, but after all who ts there to kick. Key West selid as a bunch, have appreciat- ed National's service as they have appreciated no other flying serv9 into this island. Something for us to keep our eyes upon is the fact that National has put im an application for Havana service which I hear by scuttle- butt is not too well looked upon by the CAB.1I wonder how much of a hand Pan American has in thet. Time and time again plane lines have asked for flight lines to foreign countries and invari- ably it has been turned down and continued to be manopolized by Pan American, I think Key Westers are one hundred percent behind National in its efforts to continue service between Key West and Miami and ALSO to make the Havana flights. It is time we put our arms around these who are helping us and cast out those who shave never helped us. tee . 7 SCHOOL BOARD'S SIDE The School Board has author- ized these statements: Albert Carey was appointed principal not by Superintendent Demeritt but by Superintendent Albury. This in refutation to statements by this column that politics were involved in the letter Carey re- ceived that he would not be re- appointed principal. Regarding teachers, not principals, the school board says “The school board and superintendent Will- ard Albury have never contem- plated discharging any teacher for the coming yetar”.. Finally ip regard to the appointment of principals the Florida. law, says, “the law provides that thé trus- tees are; to consider the recom- mendations+of the county. super- intendent regarding all persons to be nominated by them for dis- trict supervising principal or principals of all district schools and to make nominations for such positions to the County’ Board”, RAKING IS VITAL By GEORGE QUINT AP Newsfeatures | ATER the garden plot had been} it should be raked | thoroughly to make the surface } level and get rid of stones or) oth- | er rubbish brought to the surface. | Starting at the northeast cov- work backward to the south- | st corner, then continue the process until the entire patch has| been raked. | Next, start at the corner and work east, paded. ner northwest so that there will be a criss-cross raking | of the soil. Take a comfortable stance (see tration) and let the teeth of | Mario Mair, Mr. and Mrs THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Jackson Square USO Queens Chosen Dealing in Forgotten Lore EACH MONTH the Jackson Square USO chooses a girl of the month. The lucky winner is picked from a numerous selection of the USO contestants and is the one who has served the greatest number of volunteer hours for the month. Two past winners, above, are (left) Miss Marian Pickens, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Pickens of Poinciana, and Miss Vivian Garcia, jitterbugger and sophomore at Key West High School. Ot hon in nde bn bn tp Dnt tn dn tn tn by bn ttn in in tn tin in dn dn e SOCIETY e (ALAA AL 4 4 4 4 be be te br be te be he tn he bn hee her her th hn hn hn hh eh nee, hl Me Om Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Rodriguez Is Given Mrs. P. E. Trotman, Jr., enter-;Mrs. Jack A. Roberts, Mrs. Geo. tained Saturday afternoon at the!Faraldo, Mrs. {George Crosswell, Catholic Community Center on Mrs. Lou Smith, Mrs. Bert Bak- Duval street, with a miscellaneous ‘er, Mrs. William A, Gardner, Miss shower in pre-nuptial courtesy to; Peter Roberts, Mrs. Nora Frazier, Miss Virginia Rodriguez, whose’ Mrs. Robert Muir, Mrs. William marriage to Adam A. Mayan will} Yankey, Miss Ernestine Evans, be an event of June at St. Mary’s | Miss Catherine Connor, Miss Mar- Star of the Sea Catholic church. |garet Russ, Miss Inez Ooten, Mrs. Artistic arrangements of lilies Ruth Murray, Mrs. Marguerite and pandora with fern were used!Gandolfo, Mrs. Orchid Duncan, about the club hall to ry out! Miss Thelma Cates, Miss Ruth the color scheme of pastel, pink Cates, Mrs. H. E. Hall, Miss Rosa- and green. The bide-elect re-|lind Albury, Mrs. Rosa Trujillo, ceived many beautiful and-useful|Mrs. Stella Trujillo, Miss Nellie gifts. | Trujillo, Mrs. Claire Courtney, In addition to the honor guest, |Mrs. Clara Armayor, Miss Juanita those present were: Mrs. Andrew! Mayg, Miss Felicia Car’jonell, A. Rodriguez, Sr., mother of the! Miss Catherine Bryan, Miss Sara bride-elect; Miss Faye J. McDon-'Sellers, Miss Sybil Fowler and ald, Mrs. Andrew Rodriguez, Jr.,:Mrs. Gladys Ray. ' Commencement Calendar Sunday afternoon, May 26th four o'clock Baccalureate Sermon C. T. Howes, Pastor, First Methodist Church High School Auditorium Wednesday evening, May 29th eight-thirty o'clock Class Day Exercises High School Auditorium Thursday noon, May 30th Rotary Luncheon, Parish Hall Thursday evening, May 30th six o'clock, Lions’ Dinner for Senior Class Officers “ and‘ Honor Students eight o'clock, Lions’ Dance Lions’ Den. Friday evening, May 3ist six o'clock Graduation Ceremony with Address by James H. MacConnell, Rector, St. Paul's Episcopal Church Bayview Park Student Recital Next Week [KWHS Alumni [Banquet Tuesday Students from the classes of] Jeff Knight, Jr. president of} Emeline Bodler and Catherine; the Key West High School} Logan will give a recital on Wed-! Alumni Association, announces nesday, May 29, at 8 o'clock at! the first formal alumni banquet; the Woman's Club on Duval! since the war will be held Tues-| street. ig KIDDIE NEWS A’ party celebrating Frances Louise Ramirez’ first was given by her parents, Humberto Ramirez, at Bayview Park. rious games wer | Prizes were won b | chell, Roland Gras, Jr. Delicious } eam refreshments of cream, coke Personal Notes and candy were served. 1 Those present were: Nellie Ra-| Miss Louise Cutter of Holly- mirez, Olga and Cecilia Lopez,'wood, California, is visiting her Barbara Louise and Mary Eliza-|brother, Commander Slade Cut- beth Ramirez, Carlito Barrera, |ter, USN, Submarine Base here. Maria and Hector Ramirez, Judy |Miss Cutter served with the Fofns. Howard Johnson, Roberto; Waves during the war. Louis Thedan. Roland Gras, J Ludy and Isabel Gonzal Gra and Helen Peter Gonzalez, J Linda and Elaine and Lorraine Burchell, Violet Louise Martinez, Armida Alfonso, Diana, Armamdo and.Jr.. Mira, Patsy, Rosie Alfred, Beverly, and Char Yates, Jr., Nancy. Ramirez, Mary Lou Gard- ner, Margarita Manvel Acosta, Maxplia and Corlissa Gonzalez, Mercedes Font, John Louis Gar ner, Florene. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Ewasto Gonzalez. Mr and Mts. Manuel Acosta, Mr. jis by reservation only, and | ervations must be made by F birthday | ¢ay, May 24. Those desiring to, Mr. and | make reservations may call Mrs. Satur-| Joseph Lopez, 752-J or Jeff| | Knight, Jr. after 5 p.m. at 3 Music will be by Hector Bar- roso and his orchestra. | e played. | Linda Bur- The Red Cross at Naval Hos-| ,|pital is welcoming a new field director this week. She is Miss Catherine Elliott of Jacksonville. Miss Elliott replaced Mrs. Ellen} Donovan, who has resigned. A party in honor of Mrs. Donovan ‘as held at a private residence in town Thursday. | | i Geologists say coal has been jin the making for perhaps 300,- 000,000 years. | eaecccccenscccccccccccce | Amblers’ AUTO PARKING | ~ Gives Her Unique Career By JEAN MEEGAN AP Newsteatures Writer EW YORK.—A home-made Flights Up” points the way sign saying “Sharan’s Two to a ramshackle nest of rooms deep in Manhattan's West Side, which houses a treasure of | find found in museums, universities, and rich peboh aired ad 90 years of back number magazines. Se daetiageesserke cs Thousands of magazines carpets. the floors and swell into dust- covered, cob-webbed stacks, run by Sophie Sharan, a young wo- man with a spicy personality and a frightening memory, which she uses instead of a formal index or catalogue. Her customers are motion pic-| ture companies lining up evi- dence in plagiarism suits; gag writers looking for forgotten jokes in College Humor, Judge, Puck; advertising agencies check- ing on ancient ads; famous au- thors looking for their early! products. She Enforces Courtesy “If they Ritz me they get noth- in’,’ the proprietress boasts. |! When one “whodunit” writer was! derisive recently about the con-}| dition of her stock, she shot back: “Disorder is merely another form, of order” and then reminded him} that one of his own plots was aj; lot like one in an old magazine: she had sold him. That concluded | the conversation. In a case-hardened New York accent, Mrs. Sharan is discursive about anything literary, knows: the work of thousands of writers living and dead, and can put her! finger on anything desired in the! store in about one minute. | She has her own system of jus- ; tice and is not afraid to use it.! “I get as much as I can,” she ad- mits. ‘It’s a case of supply and | demand.” When a mink coated! movie actress didn’t see eye to eye with her on the price of some 50-year-old style magazines the actress needed to study for part, the actress left empty hand-: ed. On the other hand, if she: likes someone she'll give away| a choice volume without batting an eye. Holmes’ Autocrat Is There The most prized possession in the shop. is a first issue of the, Atlantic Monthly (1857), which contains the first installment of | Oliver Wendell Holmes’ ‘“Auto- crat of the Breakfast Table.” There are Harper’s Evening Posts from the same period, but calls mostly are for a different type thine. Collectors of Dashiell Hammett wili pay $2 or $3 for a 1930 de-| lective magazine that. Hammett is in; art dealers looking for mag- azine prints of important paint- ings are steady, conservative cus- tomers; show producers frequent- ly buy magazines of a Spécial: era for props. i Although Mrs. Sharah’s maga- zine trade has none of the formal- ity of the old and rare book busi- ness, it has, as she puts it, “a soul”—a soul it is true munched on by mice and dampened by a leaky loft roof but there was a dignity to it until the day the So- ciety for the Supression of Vice caused the New York Police De- partment to back up the patrol wagon at Mrs. Sharan’s door. Mrs. Sharan was caught in the magzines from view. At that time detective magazines headed “the suppression of vice” purge list cial loss, but I never was so m tified in front of the neighbors i my life.” ee ee ! The buildings of the University | of Virginia were laid out accord- ing to a plan drawn up by | Thomas Jefferson. Special Monthly Rates | Next La Concha; Duval St. ** Convenient—Downtown LAUNDRY SERVICE Five Days On Regular Work | 24 Hours On ecial Service WHITE LAUNDRY SERVICE 1212 WHITE STREET { and. Mrs. Hector Rami Mrs. | Arman- An Announcement do’ Mira, ‘Mis. Charles Yates, Mrs. Frank Ramirez, Mrs. Evelio| JAMES S. HALL Fornes, Mrs. D. Martinez, Mrs, OF THE BAHAMA ISLANDS scar Ramirez, Lydia Garcia, I is Conducting A Roland Gras, Mrs. Rogelio R: A spear ig erg Series of Lectures | | } Overlookin BISCAYNE BOULE |mirez, Felix Garcia, Mrs. M. Bu aa he “KINGDOMS” | chell and Mr. and Mrs. Humber Th t is derived @ name comet is derive Grace and Truth fall | from the Greek and Latin words ake sweep through the soil, dig into it. Be sure the han- § smovthed with sandpaper, id blisters the die t Ramirez. at the CORNER of FLORIDA and PINE STREETS ALL ARE WELCOME for hair—from a fancied resem- blance between the tails of com- ets and long hair streaming in “the wind CLOSE TO THEATRES, SPECIAL S NOW | Large, Airy Rooms $2.51 | | | | | | { jhe VILLA D'ESTE WRITE OR PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Salina inh hntnntal BUT HELL TAKE than ____retamas, saa ne EVERY DAY, IN EVERY - * £m daa ‘Why Be Irritated?” ie ae ce AND \ WE GET WORSE AP Newsteatures pau he Bete i ato ke } { . wie ‘waitress spurns your tip with ae ne need it worse Ok ew . ' If someone chisels his way ‘ |ahead of you at the market. . . Can You:Figure This Out? |’ ee Nk o* TT, NOISE ’N’ ALL 2444444444444 44444 AP Newsteatures JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. — A ‘Virginian recently spent a week- end here, and after returning dered ever since why it is that manager of a centrally-located hotel: “Several weeks ago my wife and I spent a week-end at your hotel, having a nice room on the railroad, side, and we have .won- dered. eve rsirite wh yit.is that your ‘swifgh ,engine has to ing and gong and ‘fizz, and “spitffand clang and bang and huzgand hiss and bell and wail’and pant and rant and howl and yowl and grate and grind and puff and bumb and click and clank and chug and moan and hoot and toot and crash and grunt and gasp and groan and whistle and sneeze and wheeze and sueak and blow and jar and | jerk and rasp and jingle and twang and ring and clatter and yelp and hum and snort and growl and thump and boom and clash and jolt and jostle and shake and screech and snarl and slam and throb and crink and quivver and roar and rattle and yell and smoke and smell and shriek all night long. “Our district meeting will be eld in Johnson City soon and we wish to reserve a nice room and bath for. the duration of the con- ference.” WARMING UP (Continaed trom Page One) immigration: laws. This means that persons guilty of crimes or moral turpitude or those who can’ti: pass ~physieal and mental tests will be rejected. Refugees Need Sponsors Each refugee must be support- ed ‘by’a sponsor. This includes guarantee’in travel cost and ‘visa feesnais i What gees?) © Origin; about the Oswego ‘refu- ally numbering about 1,- 000; they: Were moved :there tem- |: porarily from ' refugee camps. jin |: Italy .by the late President Roosevelt..’Phey are described’ by the Immigration Service as anti- Fascists and_anti-Nazis. Many have relatives in this country. The State Department and the Immigration Service have decided most of them would be eligible to enter the countzy if they were applying under the immigration laws. So, instead of sending them back to Europe to apply for im- migration visas to this country, they’ll be allowed to become per- | day, May 28 at 8 p.m. at the | and Mrs. Sharan had to hand manent U.S. residents (1) if they | Driftwood, formerly known as|over her collection. As she says: wish and (2) if they can qualify the Habana-Madrid. The banquet “It was not only a serious finan- under ti: immigration laws. GET... Blues clothes dazaling white while you wash. Ends bluing spots, streaks. * No harsh ingredients—safe for everything washable. g Biscayne Bay VARD AT 8th STREET SHOPS, TRANSPORTATION UMMER RATES N EFFECT 0 up Single; $4.00 up Double “Why ‘be irritated?” asks Dr. Néwdigate M. Owensby, Atlanta arene psychiatrist. “It’s just the trend THERE'S A DIFFERENCE of the times.” And Dr. Owensby doesn't see) any improvement in the trend. In por first golfing lemon. “le the fact, if you're still careful about word spelled pet or peer your Sari you're Fae out of she asked the inetractor step with the times, he says. “P-u-t-f is correet,” he eeplied After the last war. he re- “p.u-t means to glace @ thine called, they called it the “Jas whore you want i P-aebl Gene: ge.” What will it be called merely 9 vain attempt te de the this time? Dr. Owensby doesn't ‘same thing know, but he’s sure it will be | worse. Some factors in the picture, he says, are these: Women have been knocked off their pedestals—and they like it. They've gone into welding in wartime-sand ‘they’re* tough. The kids left at home— 4 they think they've gotten’ tough Sthwarts, is credited with lvsent “ea ing the cannon Stanes amd @erts Southern chivatry and its hat- es _wow eS : tipping gentlemen ? Dr. Owensby murmurs a fare- *eeesgesss The school waches was token The kingbird chases thewhe crows and even eagien, Gul & afraid of the tony Rusnmimghed German monk, Barthes Twe tiny capsules contein ALL VITAMINS known to be essential to human autrition, plus liver and iron. ey $2.59 4 Jerald momar 7.95 e GARDNER'S PHARMACY Archie Thompson’s Wholesale Grocery is Now Under the Ownership of J, H. BRADY 1408 Duncan Street PHONE 643-W Specializing in WHOLESALE GROCERIES DRUG and FOUNTAIN SUNDRIES Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated You say how much—we supply the cash on your SIGNATURE + FURNITURE + AUTO Commercial, Credit Plan me INCORPORATED | 421 DUVAL ST. . Phone: 49 COSCO OSOOS OSS SSEEEESESSEESEEEEEEEE ES RIDE THE BLS WHENEVER POSSIBLE 4, Practiced and Economiel When you remember neigh faster ready of the bus. It's Conve BUS FARES Downtown Buses. © Rouestents 6 6O¢ 10 Le Your Bus Now Stops at the Far Corner Poincians and Naval Mespitel AeA aaa AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA City Moapital, Stock Island end Boca Chice Key West Transit Co., Inc. J. W. Sellers. Manager Phe POPC