The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 24, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO 4 The * gE West Citizen Pu Daily Ex qi ipieg spay Basen: santa LLEN, F Corner Greene and Ann Str Only Dally Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County - _ Bntered at Key West, Florida &2 second class matter MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclus- fvely enttied to use for republica~ tien of ail news dispatches credited ise credited in the local news pa PTION RATES One Year $10.00 Six Months 5.00 Th Mont! 75 one Month Wee ING RATES on application. 1. NOTICES BACKING FAITH WITH MONEY Sale of the property at! 518 and 520 Duval street} at $800 a foot front appears | on the surface at least, a. pretty steep price for realty’ in Key West, but the two! Joes on the buying end of | the transaction, Joe Pearl. man and Joe Allen, gave the i same reason that actuated! them to make the purchase: “Faith in the future growth of Key West.” “It would be a decided boon to Key West if indus-; trial plants came here to| operate, thus creating pay-) rolls,” Joe Allen said, “but | whether or not they come, notices, cards I believe firmly in the prog- thanks, resolutions of respect, obit-} ress of our city. ry notice ems, etc., Will be ine Meat . ciigiged for at the rate of 10 cents] “If the industries don’t | “Notices for entertainment by| come, tourists will come, | churches from which @ revenue is tq_be derived are 5 cents a line. “Whe Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issues end subjects of local or general imterest hut it will not publish aoe rans mini €DITORI ; SSOCIA ION “NO PEACE IN EUROPE The British Foreign Sec- retary has added his voice to those trying to explain the perilous position. in which the victors over Ger- many find themselves to- day, as the Soviet Union fol- lows a_ strictly unilateral course, seemingly negative te results unless the other nation accept the Moscow theses, Mr. Bevin pointed out that Russian ideas of democ- racy and security constitute a great obstacle to peace. The Communists assume, he | said, that the Russian meth- ed alone represents democ- racy and that Russian secur- ity depends upon the adop- tion of the Soviet system by all other countries. Bluntly, tle Labor minis- ter warns that his country, will not accept the rule of! one party or of one nation: and that “we shall get peace if that goes on.” He appealed to Soviet lead- ers to reconsider rejection of the American plan for a} four-power pact to control) German armaments, saying it was a great opportunity and that “if you value peace | above all else, do not miss it; it may never come! again.” | The British spokesman denied that there was any Anglo-American bloc but in- sisted that the state of war eannot go on announced that unless progress on peace treaties ean be made at the confer-| ence of leaders this month his government would insist upon submitting the disput- | ed treaties to a peace con-| ference of the 21 nations in-| volved. This is the course suggested by Secretary of) State Byrnes, which met with immediate denuncia-; tion in Moscow. | The solemn words of} Mr. Bevin reflect the grav-| ity of the situation in Eu- never; | with heavy : rainfalls. Tourist trade gave forever and ;. the expre and their coming in suffi-' cinetly large numbers will assure our prosperity. That statement may seem to he over-optimistic, but I can recall offhand many cities, all of them much larger than Key West, that during their growth, depended almost entirely on the tourist trade. “To remain in our state and to mention only two cities, Miami and St. Peters- burg, affords us confirma- | tion of that statement. Mir | ami attained a growth sev- | eral times the size of Key! West in population before! industries began to be es- tablished there, and St. Petersburg, advertising it- | self as the “Sunshine City,” reveled in prosperity from | |the revenue received from tourists. “As that was true of those cities,” as well as scores of} others, winter and summer resorts, why should it not prove to be true of Key West, which, as a winter re- sort, has the most agree-| able climate in continental | United States. California | blares about its climate, but, rainfalls and fre- quent fogs in winter, it falls | far below our sunshiny days | without frost and infrequent California its impetus in| becoming a great state, so} why entertain any doubt about a similar source of revenue assuring the growth \of Key West?” And Joe Pearlman enter- tains similar views as Joe, Allen entertains, and it was) those views, backed by faith, that caused them to} pay $800 a foot front for the | Duval street property. The prope study of man ion on his wife's | face. A man in office is usually” appreciated, if at all, when he gets out of office. ae | Parents who are ignorant of their duty will be taught by the misconduct of their children, what they ought) to have done. Union leaders put on big strike shows, but often make | suckers out of their men. It will take give years, it is es rope where nothing can b¢|timated, for the General ; decided because, unless €Vv-| Motors strikers to earn back ery point is yielded to Rus-| their strike loss in pay—| sia, the Soviet Union raises! that is, to earn what they an objection but, at the| gained by striking, aver same time, demands unani-| what they could have had mous action. There is noj anyway. reason why the people of i the United States should not understand the perilous con- dition that confronts the cause of future peace in Eu- rope. Imagination makes phil- nathorpists of nearly ev- erybody. We would smile if the word sistern were used in speaking of sisters, yet that) was the way the word was once used, from the Legislature of} Massachusetts to its dele-| gates in Congress, written} by Samuel Adams _ in the} earliest days of the country, | rea “You are urged to| move ...Congress...| whether any measures can! by them be used . . . by trea-| ties and amity or commerce, | that national differences (in| Burope) be settled and de-| termined without the neces- sity of war...” MUTILATES 500 BOOKS Announcement by the FBI that a veteran, with “| Ph. D. degree, has been ac- cused of removing and muti- lating more than 500 tech-| nical books in the*Library of Congress, recalls the un- fortunate tendency of some Americans, visiting a_ li- brary, to mutilate books, ' pamphlets and prints of all kinds. It is a common complaint of libraries, both large’ and small, that books, newspa-) pers, Magazines and pam- phlets are often cut by those who read them and who, through thoughtlessness or through wilfulness, do- not hesitate to extract whatever articles, .pictures or dia- grams they think they want. | This form of vandalism, | it seems, would be abhorrent to intelligent persons, but, apparently, there are some | without regard to public rights. i RATES FOR REGULAR and BLACKFACE TYPE’ | INTERESTING, WORK— INCREASED PAY}! Now you can start as Telephone Operator at $25 for a 40-hour week (about $108 a month) with’ opportunity for earning more. by overtime at time-and-a-half pay! $30 a week (about $130 a month) after 180 days’ training and experience. Scheduled Pay Increases Pleasant Environment Liberal Benefit Plan Vacation With Pay Apply Telephone Office “hs Mrs. McDermott, Chief Operatoy SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY . jun22-tt Two waitresses, good opportun- ity for right parties. Jefferson Coffee Shop, 116 Duval St. junl8-6tx WANTED Subscribers National Voice. "1307 Petronia Street. Wanted—Active, embryo writers to form group as an incentive to work. Informal. Fred Green, Box 662, Key West. jun24-6tx MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration saies and service. ; Repairs on all makes, All work | guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st. phone 333. i junié-tf} Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone 189. Keys,made, locks repair- ed, eb. : eeeeeeeen SSIFIED ADS junl7-lmox ' a one seneseene ‘PUBLICATION DEADLINE. ee ) APARTMENTS FOR RENT i-bedroom apartments. Unfurn- |, ished, with frigidaire, kerosene steve, Available to families living in substandard housing. Income limit for admission, $2,- | 010 per annum. Apply at Rental Office, Joseph Yates Porter Place, 7-6. juni3-10t 3 _FOR SALE f pay! - able monthly. Johnson fohnson, Phone 372. junl-tf LUGGAGE TRAILERS #O New, Factory Built All Steel Body, New Tires PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER } Duval and Division Sts., juni-tt | ORE SEES Tose Sl fairs aver a Tah Furniture for four-room house. |. Apply Box JRH, c/o Citizen Office. jun21-3tx \Canaries, two female and one | male. 1110 Grinnell Street. | jun21-3tx Frigidaire, bottle gas stove, light plant, sleeps 8. $4,000 in- surance. Engine in A-1 con- | phone 341-W. jun22-24x |Good mews, brand new motor-! cycles. See them today. Full| 38-foot cruiser, all. conveniences; dition. Apply 1216 Petronia or | Boca Grande, Key West In: oe headline in The Citizen today says, “CONE WINS BY AN OVERWHELMING MA- JORITY.” An Associated Press dispatch from Jacksonville places his majority at more than 53,000. However, in Monroe county W. Raleigh Petteway beat Cone, 1,- 530 to 536. Two lecal races were decided in yesterday’s second primary. Cleveland Niles defeated Roy Fut- ford for a seat on the county commission, and C. Floney Pel- licier won for constable from the Mays. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary S. Baker, whose body arrived |from Miami yesterday, will be held tamorrow afternoon in the Ley Memorial chureh. J. Vining Harris, judge of the Monroe county criminal court of record, was reported today to be critically ill. He was taken last night from his home to the Ma- rine hospital. 3 Raymond R. Lord informed The Citizen today he has not yet received his appointment from Tallahassee as county judge of Monroe county. Rogelio Gomez left by plane yesterday on a business trip to Miami. Henry B.. Haskins, assistant superintendent of lighthouse in this district, left yesterday for from where he will go to make a survey for aids to navigation in that district. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: | 58 years ago. Jynl-lano | price, $249.00. Putcamp-Alexander Motors Division and Duval Streets jun5-tt “Sunday was Fathers’ Day, which most families celebrated by forgetting all about it.” American farmers cultivate one billion one hundred and forty-three million acres of land. Baby carriage, Stork line, almost | new. Cost $50.00, will sell for $30.00. Modern dining room set. Cost $260.00, will sell for! $150.00.. 1120 Division street. | _ jundl-3tx | RADIO PROGRAM Picture framing; diplomas, cer- | tificates, photos. Paul G,.. Di- Negro, 614 Francis St. phone 1197-M. juné- bmox | ANNOUNCER BY STATION Subject to Change WKWF Pigeons, $1.00 a pair. 15 laying hens, $2.25 each.’ 912 Duval or TODAY’S BIRTHD (Know America) Mrs. Charles A. Lindber writer, wife of the aviator, b 40 years ago. Dr. Eric M. North, secretary of | the American Bible Society, New York, born at Middletown, Conn., Gov. John J. Dempsey of New Mexico, born at Whitehaven, Pa, 68 years ago. Harold N. Graves, assistant commissioner of Internal Rev- enue, born at Mt. Sterling, UL, 59 years ago. Alexander N. Kemp, chairman of Pacific Mutual Life, Los An- igeles, born in San Francisco, 67 years ago. : George Fielding Eliot, military writer, born in New York,, 52 years ago. Z “'Willjam S. Gilmore, of Detroit, second district against Enrique }PeWsPaper editor, born at Prince- ' ton, Ind., 62 years ago. Erich M. Remarque, author, born in Germany, 48 years ago. SATURDAY, JUNE 22 (Know America) Dr. John C. Wright, assistant commissioner for vocational edu- caticn, Dept. of Education, Wash- ington, born: in Elkhart Co., Ind., 70 years ago. Andrew J. May of Kentucky, chairman of the U.S. House Mili- tary Committee, born at Langley, Ky., 71 years ago. 5 Louis L. Ludlow of Indianapo- ‘lis, noted congressman, born in Fayette Co., Ind., 73 years ago. Prof. Oswald Veblen of the In- stitute for Advanced Study; Princeton, N. J., famed mathe- matician, born at Decorah, Iows 66 years ago. Dr. James H. Means of Boston, noted physician, born there, 61! years ago. ; Rear Admiral Earle W. Mills, ! Commission, born at Little Rock, ; Ark., 50 years agp. ' Prof. Victor F. Hess of Ford-' ham University, noted physicist, Nobel prizewinner in Austria, 63 years ago. ~ Jack Dempsey, former cham. ! pion heavyweight, born at Man. assa, Colo., 51 years ago. RICHEST WOMAN CHICAGO. — The richest wo- man in the United States and probably in the world, is Hetty Sylvia Howland Green Wilks, daughter of Hetty Green, Wall street tycoon of the nineties. Mrs. Wilks has The wood tick found east of For guaranteed plumbing work | and repairs, call John Curry;} 512 Margaret Street, phone best Give us a try on your, next job: Free estimates. jurnl0-1mxo_ LAWN SUPPLY announces the opening of its store, located at 914 Fleming Street. We are able at this time to sup. ply tae greatest majority o your needs. Open daily from} 4:00 to 6:00 pm. Saturday | from 9:00 am. to 6:00 pm:| Phone 748-W at anytime for in- formation. We deliver. Owned and operated by Charles H Wardlow and Kermit Lewin. jun17-10t | i : KEY WEST GARDEN and {| 1 Swedish massage treatments will improve the function of your skin, soothe the nerves, It stim; j ulates digestion, circulation and} elimination, increases intestinal | activity, reduces overweight! and builds up underweight. | Will give 5 treatments for $13 ar 10 treatments for $25, for 30: days only. Vermell Walent Hutcheson, 729 Division Street, | phone 659-J for appointment. { jun24-6t | FQR RENT RENT A CAR You drive. Late model conver- tibles and sedans. By day or week. PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division Sts. junl-tf Well-furnished house, nice lawn;| until Nov. 30. Enlisted person- | nel preferred. No children or pets. Inquire 1117 Watson St. jun24-3t« Tony’s Lunch Room. Apply 512 Angela St. jun24-3tx ROOMS FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms, $5) week. Summer rates. Apply |, 411 William Street. junll-18tx 729 Division St., across from Cath- } alic church, sleeping rooms, | $1.00 and $1.50 per day per per son. jun24-6t Room with private bath. Room | with semi-private bath. 724] Eaton St. jun24-3tx | ! PHOTO SUPPLY ; Frames, an assortment af siz | 50c and up. Pilkington Studio, 515 Fleming Street, Phone 99. [| jun2i-tt! =hothers, arid careful plans will be | 10:30 laid to accomplish the ends. The animals captured for food. Fear te Serenade | 1:00 Music in March Time LEGALS ! 1:15 Lopez Music* a | ER. Jolie J. Artheny* jn Ct COURT OF THE! 2:00 Lester Smith* | a rad HAL CIRCUIT! 2:15 Smiletine* HE STATE OF FL | | For MONROE Comte, 2:30 Queen Fer A Bay* | ANCERY, es | 3:00 Lawrenee Welk | NPe ATT 3:15 Waltz Time | Plaintiff, | 3:30 Dance Music _ VIVIAN iRENE MARTIN RUSTON. vee sanyo, Defendant. | 4: : v TION | 4:15 The Johnson Family* : ‘euxtom, | 4:30 Jazz Jamberee Por are 1 | 4:45 Meledy Heur* You e irea el a A } an to the Bill of Complaint for ae | 5:00 Social eS pee i $:15 Superman* ‘ A.D. 6, othe ‘alicga: | 2:30 Captain Midnight* flons therein Will’ be taken as con-| 5:45 Tom Mix* | Millard Roberts, Islamérada, Where to Listen— weiss sue) ote 1600 On Your Dial 55 ti Syst Small, comfortable house. Apply pessoal paras 7 Resseua) 1805 Flagler, between 3 and 7|; Monday. June 24th p.m. jun22-4tx OP. M. ta Midaight : 600° News When you think’ ef plumbing| 6:15 1600 Club supplies or plumbing work,| 6:30 Weather Ferecast think of Pepper's. Call us for| 6:35 1600 Club repairs or installations, Pep-| 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.* per’s Plumbing Supplies, 512| 7:15 Parade of Sports Fleming, Phone 118. jun22-tf Henry J. Taylor* SO Ria ee ee Inside of Sports* ae Whit. ae and saddle. | Bulldgg Drummond* NEMS ESE Jun21-6tx | Case Book of G. Hood* 14-ft. new boat. 896 United St. ee ee ce ; a , au e jundt-Ste | Spotlight Band* 4x 10 luggage trailer, 16 x 699 |10:08 Boxing Bout* tires. Also heavy-duty trailer, | 10:45 Moonlight Serenade Apply 1826 Fogarty Ave. ang|!!:00 All the News’ Ist St. after 5:30. j -3tx | jun24-3tx | Tuesday, June 25th 40 June laying hens, $75.00. 512/ 7:00 Sunrise "Serenade Angela St. jun24-3tx | 7:15 News ie :20 Sunrise Serenade Boat Queen Conch, 16 ft., 5-ft.| 7:45 Weather Forecast beam, V bottom, with well and! 7:50 Sunrise Serenade sails. Apply foot of Front St.] 8:15 News Jun24-3tx| 8:20 Sunrise Serenade ; H. 9:00 Frazier Hunt, News* our oré 9:15 Little Coustry Girls oscop e 9:30 Shady Valley Felks* ; MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1946—To- | 9:55 Civic Calendar lay’s mind will be given over to}10:00 Meditation affairs that. seem mysterious to!10:15 Xavier Cugat Married for Life* 11:00 Cecil Brown* aspects of the planets will have {11:15 Elsg Maxwell* much to do with the trend of the |11:30 A-Z in Novelty daily avocations. It is needful|11:45 Victor Lindlahr* to exercise caution in dealings == with the opposite se: i Noon to 6 P. M. PROSE eX: 12:08 Lyle Van, News* teeth are pointed |15'39 yard to prevent escape of |75.: Merten Dewney, Songs* Weather Ferecast ; Order is to be p aw for four ex West, Florida A ‘ Done and Ordered this 21st day of TRIUMPH June, A.D. 1946, COFFEE Seal) Ross C Sawyer 8 Clerk Cireuit Court, | Mentos County. Pioriaa,| — MIUL, By (sd) Florence KE. Sawyer, ALL ALLAN B. CLEAR TR, ne (sa) WAN B. CLEARE, JR., OCERS Solicitor for Plaintiff. GR Jun 24, jul 1-8-15, 1946 06£4£4£4£4444444444444. the Rockies and in. California is a serious pest of dogs and a’ health hazard to humans, because | ——~ it carries Rocky Mountain spot- | ted fever. The first air mail letter, sent to | ‘World Disarmament i the proposal to limit men under in 1936, Pi - boum cvmne, abolish tana, ete. |__ 1943—First U.S. Army &th Air Foree more money, than Doris Duke and Barbara Hutton | combined. | acts his Ta D.C. ' 1863—Lee 4 a by Germany; ish offer of 1943—75,000 coal miners return to work. 1944—23 American lost, in attack on and on remen. | 1945—Americans mop up om | Ukinawa. SATURDAY. JUNE @ (Know Ameries) 1793—Scottish-born fur trader Alexander Mackenaie reaches the Pacific—first known white Man ito complete overland journey | across continent, ; 1870—The U.S. Department of Justice formally organized, 1884—Historic reseue of | Adolphus W. Greely end 6 {from death in the Aretic by US. Navy expedition headed by Capt Schley. 1898 — Americans bombard forts at Santiago, Cuba. 1904—Historic Secretary of Ss, * chairman of the U.S. Maritime St@te John Hay’s eablegram semt Morocco’s sultan: “We want Per dicaris alive or Raisuli dead!” 1932—Pres. Hoover lays before Conference 1941—Germans of Russia. 1942—German sub sinks Ar begin invasion ‘gentine ship in daylight 120 miles off New York. raid on Ruby by Cas) strike ends, } 1944—Cherbourg isolated by ve peated American attacks 1945—Jap planes attack US fleet as Americans on Okinaw celebrate winning of the islend Natural hot water from many of Iceland’s volcanic springs « piped to provide heat for offee buildings, homes and public swimming pools. Your Grocer SELLS That STAR * BRAND Benjamin Franklin when he was} AMERICAN living in France in 1785, was car-| and CUBAN COFFEE ried in a balloon across the Eng- Pound Today! lish channel. es 3 See ana narc = SSE “MAKE IT ‘A MILLION!” ———————————————_—_— THE ARMY GROUND FORCES YOU A TRADE WILL TEACH A GOOD JOB FOR You U.S. Army CHOOSE THIS civil life —if you enlist sow im FINE PROFESSION NOW! new a Aisin - Over three-quarters of @ millien .S. Army Recruiting Station have joined up already. MASE If 212 POSTOFFICE BLDG. A MILLION! All the facts are at KEY WE! nolelk esas Gane area Open Daily 8:30 to 11:30 am, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Closed Saturday Afternoon Amny Recruiting Station, REAL ICE is More Economical It’s Healthy and Safe... It's Pure Thompson Enterprises, Ine. Phone No. 8 (ICE DIVISI Place Your Refrigeration eee ir rt ee eee Key West, Plorids