The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 1, 1946, Page 3

“DONT DIE “TT” HE Smear “plane CHILD “Ss SG _serthers cities are? WASHINGTON. — In attempt- : * ve owt flowers ing to pull some paper dolls from 4, " ween 1 site ® burning trash pile in a neigh- a > a nz | bore yard, Patricia Gochenour's a eminem |e caught fire and she died of - the container, | , ceca se SG @ the ofternoon A! seiets af about 480| | CHEERFULLY VOLUNTEERED s ie, he ex-| 7 | “Did you volunteer or weré ered on three | 7° wérafted?” % calle for| “Welly it was like this: My a aot New York, S@mber came up, I had no de- tebe: route Pendents, and I passed the veleed and) Physical, so I volunteered.” Ever Peel a pound of the smallest white onions. Steam in a small amount of water to which has been added parsley sprigs, pinch of dried thyme, whole clove, bay be planes perature leaf, nutmeg, salt and pepper and ‘he flowers @ small clove of garlic. Add a 5.000 « Witte butter or margarine and ' flaver with white wine. @ beoutiful, gleaming girdle with o wrth end © berd-to-find zipper closing! It gives you seat Qeone Rquee” onder drestes or slacks .. detey, fer the crotch fips out in a minute for easy laundering. Luxoble raven ond setin lasten. keeps you sesame BE syn eavtid booting whet @ eo » testes, ee rou that ~~ fgure ee Me GCommection With Amy Store In Key West Bearoitran BELDNER’S wties’ and Children’s sthernmest Fashions” TELEPHONE 1133 te Strand Theater USIVE READY-TO-WEAR STORE” toe Qeery Thursday at 1 o'Clock” x oe . ever wwrwwevevorvvy yey TILL you CANT Neer su Sound of “Wind, Limb ind Pitch" Va—"Uniclé Sam” Lovelace, onetime slavé now Pam he cna Mat yours is still sound of wind, limb Ra elderly Negro says his longevity is “God's believes that “you live as long Gs you can and ave onions. with herbs?’ SAYS AT “00 ‘die when you can’t help it.” Free of ailments all his life, he does more wotk than many far! younger men are capable of do- ing. He works from sunup to sun- down at woodchopping, feeding his pigs, carrying sacks of feed from thé mill nearby or hunting “poke salad” for the hogs. He lives in a weather-beaten eabin on highway 57, risés at 3 a.m., eats three simple meals a ,; day, works in between, and is in bed by seven. Born in slavery to Nellie Love- lace, cook and washerwoman for “Widow Barbara Woodihg,” who lived neat Chatham, Sam was 19, when Lee surrendered at Appo-j mattox. Until: 22 he was bonded to his mother,“which meant that she received his wages. Then he set out for himself, bought a mule, a bit of land and startéd making a crop. All his life long he has made enough in the fall to tide him over until the following fall. He is pleased with the way his life has turned out. He has his children around him. Mary gave up cooking in Pittsburgh to keep house for him. When he has a birthday, the white folks help. him celebrate, too, and on his hundredth birth- day last March 15 there wete many gifts. SS SS Se WHITE HOUSE COPS (Continued from Page One) the Japs were chased out. Every- body was in an uproar, catching Jap spies and soldiers. Allied troops tore into one another, and when Francis tried to break it up they ganged together on the American MPs, He restored or- der with only oné MP shot to death. ‘ His wife says he is the easiest man in the world to please with “any kind of table vittles,” and they always go on vacation to visit his 17 brothers and sisters in Towa, where he pitches horse- shoes and whittles. The police are separate from the White House secret service detail, but on occasion picked crews shucked their harness and went along in civilian clothes when FDR motored to Hyde Park during the danger- ous days just before and during the war. Francis was a private then, guarding the Pennsylvania ave- nue entrance to the Mansion. He spent stiff-backed and courteous hours telling women, mostly, that his hobby was tennis and that he used to play first base on semi-pro baseball teams. Such questions, he says, were just bait to fisn around for an- swers to some of the most hair: raising questions about the pri- vate lives of White House occu- pants. DANGEROUS SPOT An authentic V_ mail letter ywritten by a Tennessee lad read as follows: “Dear Pa: I’m in a tight spot, cooped up heer in this ship wit'a guns and ammunition, subma- rines and bombers and Yankees all around me. Tell Ma not to worry.” SAFE TOO HEAVY CHICAGO.—Finding a safe in fearry away, five burglars waited until George Nance, the night + watchman, came in and robbed him of $70. Sewing machines should be oiled every 5 or 6 hours of use. A family favorite: Ripe pears land creamy cottage cheese. There’s a simple salad combina- tion with myriad possibilities for variations. Use your own , imagination. | | A desert you can’t afford to miss is fresh pear pie, warm and spicy, served with nippy Amer- ‘ican cheese. It’s a partnership that’s epicurean. You make pear pie just as you do apple pie ex- cept you can use less sugar be- cause pears are rich in levulose, a sugar that tastes extra sweet. e Remember when making any pear salad, that fresh peeled pears, like apples and bananas, need a sprinkling of lemon juice] 1 to prevent discoloration. Grape- fruit juice will work equally well if you’re short qn lemons. Corn flakes nice crumbs because of their col- or, flavor and crispness. For fine erumbs place corn flakes in clean tea towel or paper crush with a rolling pin. For coarse crumbs, wrap loosely in towel, then squeeze the towel. a South Side garage too heavy to |, make _ especially} ¢ and | ¢ 7r|Tree and Plant Nursery Opened |pq By Jack Baker Opening of a tree and plant nursery owned and operated by. Jack Baker and located at the reat of the Poinciana Infirmary on Avenue “E”, is announced in today’s Citizen. Mr. Baker offers a fine seléc- tion of fruit trees and a wide variety of flowering vines and shrubs. He is offering Key West- ers an opportunity to beautify jtheir homes, so that individually they can contribute toward mak~ ing the city a prettier place in which to live. For those having apartments and no yard space, this nurs- ery provides gardenias with blossoms of two inches in di- ameter; thryallas, thumbergia and éther fine potted plants. After viewing his selection, if you do not see the variety you prefer, tell Jack, and he'll get it for you, if it can be had. He is interested in, and equip- ped for, supplying quantities for landscaping purposes, so if you have a new home or building | one, let him help you with the yard. You are invited to see his own bearing fruit treees and flowering shrubs, as verifica- tion of his knowledge about Planting and caring for trees. He will be glad to share his| knowledge with those desiring hnd needing help. Ask him, too, to show you that rich black top soil from the Ever- glades, which he can furnish you in any quantity — large or small. Your Horoscope SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1946— Today endows with a kind, sym- pathetic mature. Today’s native will gain a knowledge of the arts and sciences; will be thorough and make himself understood. The disposition will generally be gentle and benevolent, with a de- sire to help and console the sick and needy. SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1946—The early part of the day is strohg and bestows an affable nature; but as it advances, a tendency to travel begins, which may devel- op into a wandering, alien nature} with fickle fortunes and given to excess. Such a person will do better to follow things as they are rather than go chasing after new experiences. TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1660—Mary Dyer, Quaker mar- tyr, mother of 7, publicly hanged on Boston Common, because re- turning after being banned from city. 1792—Kentucky Statehood. 1796—(150 years ago) Tennes-j see admitted to Statehood. 1813—Historic “Don’t Give Up the Ship!” by Capt. James Law- } rence when, mortally wounded | as American “Chesapeake” was defeated by British ship in War of 1812—becomes American bat-| tle-cry of the war. 1914—Col. House presents Ger- man Kaiser plan to avert war and seems to get favorable reaction— but war soon begins. 1933—Epic press agent feat: John P. Morgan unwittingly en- tertains circus midget dumped in jhis lap, at Congresqioria}! hear+ ing. 1941—Crete given up by Brit- ish to the Germans. 1942—-Germans bomb Canter- bury, England, in revenge for ‘Cologne. 1943—-Mexican President signs declaration of war on Germany. 1944—Retreating Germans Italy pounded from the air. 1945—Pres. Truman’s message to Congress promises annihilation | of Japan. admitted to in GARCIAS TO CUBA Mrs. Amparo Garcia and daugh- ter, Nena, and granddaughter left this morning for Miami to board a Pan-Am an plane for Cuba, where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives and} friends. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. MINI PLAN, Plaintiff, DIVORCE) KAPLAN, Defendant. _ ORDER OF_ PUBLICATION H. Kaplan vs. HARRY H my you on Ist day of May, A. D, Ross C Sawyer cere of the Cireuit Court. 5; De © }14, 1911. ; mixture of a teaspoon of ginger, ysGoneBy iit 1s JUNE 1, 1936 ’ Public Works Administrator Harold L. Tekes today allotted| $3,600,000 for the construction of the proposed Overseas Highway bridges in Monroe county, an} Associated Press dispatches pub- lished in The Citizen today, said. Another dispatch about the loan was received from The Citizen’s Washington correspondent. Four ‘United States destroy- ers are due in port Thursday. The men on the ships will be paid off in port, a total of $14,- 000. Sponge sales yesterday on the | municipal sponge wharf total more than $1,200, and yesterday | the sales amounted to $900.00 Robert J. Perry ‘Chapter, Order \a of Demolays, at a meeting of the |m Key West Junior Woman’s Club on Friday afternoon. The host- esses will be the Misses Martha | Carbonell, Ada Rodriguez and | Yolanda Mendoza. Two certificates in proficiency | @ in bookkeeping were awarded to- | g day to students in commercial | classes in the Key West High; School, Miss Hildegard Russell | ® announced today. The awards were given to Bert Roberts and! Edna Roberts. rl ATRL | Mrs. J. A. Mallard, who haa |@ been visiting in Tampa, return-| @ ed yesterday. F Today The Citizen says in an|a editorial paragraph: “Though every day devoutly for our daily bread, would be very much dissatisfied | if we got that and nothing more.” we ask} : pas Se ia ae SS | Today’s Anniversaries | (Know America) | 1796—(150 years ago) John Rae, | noted economist, writer and} scientist his day, whose wander- | ing life took in Scotland, Can-} ada, U. S. and the Sandwich Is- lands, born’ in Scotland. Died | New York, July 14. 1872. | 1800—Caroline L. .W. Hentz,} popular Southern novelist of her president, born in Windham Co., | Mass.. Died Feb. 11, 1856. | 1801—Brigham Young, founder of Salt Lake City, second peor president ,born in Windham Co., Vt. Died Aug. 26, 1877. 1831—John Bell Hood, Confed- | erate lieutenant-general in serv- | ice after losing a leg and an ar m, | ‘born in Bath Co., Ky. Died Aug. | 30, 1879. | 1833—John M. Harlan, Ken-} tucky lawyer-soldier, famed Jus- | tice of the U.S. Supreme Court, born in Boyle Co., Ky. Died Oct. | TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) | Arthur Pound of Albany, N. Y., noted author, born in Pon- | tiac, Mich., 62 years ago. | Dwight R. G. Palmer, presi- | dent of General Cable Corp., New York, born in St. Louis, 60 years | ago. Frederic Clay Bartlett of Chi-} cago, famed artist, born there, 731 years ago. | Frank Morgan, actor-comedian, | born 56 years ago. | Bishop James H. Straughn of | Pittsburgh, Methodist leader, born | in Centerville, Md., 69 years ago. | Malcolm Ross, author, chair- man of the Committee on Fair} Employment Practice, Washing- ton, born in Newark, N. J., 51 years ago. Dr. Frank H. Lahey of Boston, noted surgeon, born at Haver-} hill, Mass., 66 ye: ago. Braised veal steaks are a good idea if you pound into them a dry mustard and salt mixed with two tablespoons of flour. Made especially for Malarial Symptoms. Suipying uaz ayy ONILNIUd SSIUdNYWLUY JHL Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD | STAR * BRAND and CUBA COFFEE and CUBAN Solicitor for Plaintiff. june 1- 1946 Try A Pound Today! “MOBILE, ‘Ala—When a Negro| ment for squirrel bite, an attend boy, BEeShUGeteen eee eee ve I REPRE RRS PHR ER Boy Bites Squirrel brought to a hospital for: -eleven years old, was ant asked him, why he Toin In On the Fun.and Thrills of @ over Mutual's" Voice in Key West . WKWE 1600 BAD TOP OF crehestta on “Chicago Theater of ; . YOUR DIAL the Air” heard Saturdays over the — Mutual network. Something for 6:30 P.M. LOS ANGELES SYMPHONIC BAND SUNDAY 8:30 P.M, fl 9:00 A.M. Saturday Night Revue Young Peoples Church of the A 10:00 P.M, ; 200 Pe. Chicago Theater of the Air Open House 11:55 P.M. 10:00 P.M, Mutual Reports The News WKWF’s WORLD of SPORTS now scheduled REGULARE ¥ ” Ts ew THE NATION'S SOUTHERNMOST RADIO. STATION seaseeeeeeeee SAVE A LIFE—GIVE TO THE FOOD DRIVE DRINK ADAMS’ Pasteurized MILK to BUILD VITALITY *BABIES: Should Drink 2 to 3 Glasses Daily USE ADAMS “He *CHILDREN: Should Drink 3 to 4 Glasses Daily Guertme *ADULT Should Drink 2 to 4 Glasses Daily +2 Keep Milk Covered — Keep It Cold and Full Goodness Will Be ® ADAMS DAIRY — J. Roland Adams