The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 25, 1946, Page 2

i iA ag LS pt - MHE KEY WEST CITIZEN rrr ry te CLASSIFIED ADS. Information for the Advertisers PAGE TWO From’ The’ Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Key West jar DaysGone By cis : renee tiie ee : ae keys, it was announced today at the courthouse, made no COURTING DANGER In discussing with us an’ editorial in The Citizen! about the many lives that | are lost in the United States; by carelessness, we were! RATES FOR REGULAR and asked why we did not say) BLACKFACE TYPE something about the lives} eas ee Fo ae that were lost through what | ene rate of 2e.a word for each . the law characterizes as| em bat the minimnm. charge blackface tafe a Te Pgh That factor, in the loss of | Teese minis ge ist fe aay cS life, was brought to our | BEBBEEBERSEE BEES very doorstep. Fishing from | eee Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County ~ sees ty he et AA ee Entered at Key West, Florida a@® second class matter of the once: a the wrii must acco county es rng yg lor ww MEMBER OF the firet «: change in the status of the win- - hed : : , ge e ie The keeettek Phos is eectus-| “contributory negligence.” | Shp rate ning candidates, as announced the than 1876-—Visitiny ap- | Peror calls at fvely ent tled to use for republica- tien of all news dispatches credited te it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news in The Citizen yesterday. Editor, The Citizen: Sep bere : ery * HELP WANTED ! ROOMS FOR RENT William V. Albury, county} The Armed Services ,are ; al URSCRIPTION RATES the Overseas H ighw al 1 vt: FOR attorney, left this morning for| pealing particularly to this Phia v ee Ie a| bridges is prohibited by t ‘4 | Light housekeeping rooms, $5| Miami to attend a meeting of! year's crop of high school stu-| ae Three Mont State Road Department, and | ’ week. Summer rates. Apply|the Boundaries committee of the | dents to enlist. Many attractions |). ad by br Mags ‘ (me Month yet that edict is disregard-| INTERNS WORK 411 William Street. junll-18tx| Everglades National Park to be} are offered and of course the! been uly re “on ! aoe ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. ed by hundreds of persons. | Sunday afternoon, for in-| Now you can start as Telephone 729 Division St., across from Cath- olice church, sleeping rooms, held in. this city. much envied “Veteran Prefer-} ence” will be tacked on to their | a toy and little ¢ a commercial oo 1876—Battle of Little Big Horm, get , stance, from 40 to 50 per-| The Rev. Joseph A. Tolle, new} employmnt status when they're | y, SPECIAL NOTICES 2 A {Operator at $25 for a 40-hour] $1,00 and $1.50 per day per per- : aun ; Montana—Gen. bs entths "Sopaltuans oF reantet, bite ra mage | aneling 9p oe |week (about $108 a month) with} son. jun24-6t pastor. at us ie ae Metbocist Poe oe . ve ee [entire éommand by in uary notices, poems, etc., will be eee ont » ‘opportunity for earning more by |= church, is due pepe es ey Fa tacit ay 8 ih dians in i che ed for at the rate of 10 cents} and Sugar Loaf. .. ;. , [overtime at time-and-a-half pay!|Room with private bath. Room West tomorrow will preach | who would i can’t qualify for! 1910—Posi Banks - Notices for entertainment by Now, the automobile is a} with semi-private bath. 724|his first sermon here on Sunday such service? They were not tablished by Act of churches from which @ revenue is} wonderful invention. Some- $30 a week (about $130 ‘Eaton St. jun24-3tx | morning. eligible during the war, they, 1014—$12,000,000 fire in Salem, tobe derived are 5 cents a line. ‘The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anemymous communications. — EDITORIAL SSOCIATION | " PROSPERITY DOESN'T INSURE PEACE We are perfectly aware} of the danger to the peace of the world that exists} through human misery and insecurity but we are a little bit afraid that the point is! being over-emphasized. Those who are interested | in the work of the Economic | and Social Council of the| United Nations, insist that| the suffering and hardships} of peoples and governments are a “fundamental gause} for war,” and that “pros-| perity and peace are indi-| visible.” | There is something to be! said for the thesis advanced, | but it should not be over- looked that the great wars of the world are occasioned by peoples who enjoy them, upon a relative scale, the! greatest economic blessings} of their age. Compared with | most of the peoples of the! world, the many enjoyed a standard of ; living that could not be ap- | proached, but, just the} same, they yearned for war- | fare and the so-called glor-| ies of empire. We think the Economic! and Social Council repre-| sents a great forward step| in the progress of the world, in that it seeks to assist all, peoples to secure higher standards of living through the encouragement of pro- duction, the facility of trans portation and the develop- meni of international trade. | It also directs its attention! to the problems created by hunger, disease and poverty throughout the world. Both| objectives are commendable; and the Council deserves! the support of intelligent! citizens. | Nevertheless, we think it would be unfortunate if the) average person should get the idea that in raising standards of living, we au- tomatically guarantee peace. This cannot be done by fighting hunger, disease and poverty, or by increasing} the trade of the peoples of | the earth. At best, all that these things can do is to | create better feeling, and, in time, if enough better feeling comes into being, there will be something like @ universal desire for peace. COOPERATION NEEDED The | President’s veto of; Case bill, together with the refusal of Congress to pass! Mr. Truman’s suggested leg: islation, leaves the labor re- lation situation a bit up in the a We Case have not studied the’) bill very closely but he supporters of the meas- ure include most of the anti- labor crowd in Congress, al- though other solons also were of the opinion that con- ditions in this country re-; quire legislative action. | The welfare of the nation, just at present, seems to re quire that something defi-| nite be undertaken to im-! prove the relations between} labor and capital. Tardy pro-} duction of certain impor- tant industrial products is J | going only Nazis of Ger-| © | too that almost all amateur |no more humiliating SESE Leen epeam STRESSES that now going on in this'Tony’s Lunch Room, 701 Duval,|__ 1837—Thomas J. Simmons, the| times we marvel over the | way gasoline has been con-| trolled to give us so much | power and efficiency. Here is a mind at work, through | the medium of material. rep- resentation, providing loco-; motion at a rate many times faster than the legs of man} can’ carry him, Wonderful, | yes, wnoderful, yet the au-} tomobile is not a perfect machine. Nobody can fore- tell with certain will happen to his automo-} bile the next moment. A good motor, a_ very good) motor, but.a motor in itself, if not attached to something, is of no consequence, and, when it is a part of an auto- mobile, a thousand things, besides the motor, can go wrong at any moment. What would happen anglers on the Pas | Highway bridges if a tire blows out on an automobile, from 80 to 40 miles an hour? A child can answer that question. The child knows that an auto- mobile, with a blownout) tire, is out of control, and that it may sh into any-| body or anything in its im- | mediate vicinity. | With the large volume of traffic passing over the Overseas Highway bridgés, | to fishing from them is danger- ous. Every automobile that comes toward a Man or woman fishing from a bridge, is a potential killer. ; It should be borne in mind anglers become excited | when they hook a fish, par- ticularly if it’is a large one. | And in that excitement, the | angler has no thought of an} oncoming automobile, and is as likely as not to step back into its path. Besides, noth-| ing causes skidding quicker than slime from fish. Finally, anybody who fishes from an Overseas! bridge courts danger. Who can remember when it was denounced as sacri- lege to criticize the august tribunal, the Supreme Court? There is one way that every one of us can help fight inflation; just buy! slowly, and tell your repre- sentatives in Washington) that OPA should. remain operative for another year. | CIVILIZATION IN THE ISLANDS Civilization, it seems, has} reached the Philippine Islands, where the House of | Representatives was recent-| ly thrown into confusion. In| a turbulent session, some-| | body threw a pop bottle. | One of the strange accom- paniments to civilization is! the presence of individuals who give little evidence of culture. Obviously, anybody can throw a pop bottle and) it would be improper to as- sume, from the incident,’ that the Filipino people are unable to gavern themselves The spectacle, in fact, than country, where one. justice of the highest court in the land has seen fit to cable a denunciation of a colleague a month) after 180 days’ training and experience. Scheduled Pay Increases Pleasant Environment Liberal Benefit Plan Vacation With Pay Apply Telephone Office \Mrs. McDermott, Chief Operator. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY jun22-tf Wanted—First class mechanic. Good pay to right man. Write Postoffice Box 708, Key West, Fla. jun25-3t 1 Maid, cooking and general house- | work. Steady work. Must be neat. Apply Baer’s Market, 901 Duval St. j 5 WANTED Overseas | Subscribers National Voice. 1307) Petronia Street. juni7-lmox 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. juni6é-tf | Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone ; i189. Keys made, locks repair- ed, ete. Picture framing, diplomas, cer- tificates, photos. Paul G. Di-| Negro, 614 Francis St., phone 1197-M. jun6-lmox For guaranteed plumbing work| and repairs, call John Curry, 512 Margaret Street, phone 781. Give us a try on your next job. Free estimates. junl0-1mxo KEY WEST GARDEN and LAWN SUPPLY announces the opening of its store, located at 914 Fleming Street. We are, able at this time to sup- majority of| ply tae greatest your needs. Open daily from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Saturday from 9:00 a.m, to 6:00 p.m. Phone 748-W at anytime for in- formation. We deliver. Owned and operated by Charles H. Wardlow and Kermit Lewin, junl7-10t | Swedish massage treatments will improve the function of your. skin, soothe the nerves. It stim-} ulates digestion, circulation and elimination, increases intestinal activity, reduces overweight and builds up underweight, Witl give 5 treatments for $13 or 10 treatments for $25, for 30} days only. Vermell Welch Hutcheson, 729 Division Street, phone 659-J for appointment. jun24-6t Fight polio—Lots cleaned in com- pliance with City Ordinance. By hour or job. Phone 371-W. ju FOR RENT RENT A CAR You drive. Late model conver- tibles and sedans. By day or week. PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division Sts. juni-tf Well-furnished house, nice lawn, until Nov. 30. Enlisted person- nel preferred. No children or pets. Inquire 1117 Watson St. jun24-3ix Apply 512 Angela St. jun24-3tx | from Europe. Wallet containing valuable pa- | | Pers and small sum of money, seriously interfering with! Reward if returned to_ Riley economic recovery and_ it Tansey. 409 Whitehead Sizeat would seem to us that the : is JURAP St best interests of laborers WANTED TO RENT Suggest a little more CO- Apartment by couple. Phone operation. 1009-W. jun25-1t junt-Imo, “APARTMENTS FOR RENT Westers generally to agsist in the drive to rid the city of mos- quitoes. 1-bedroom apartments. Unfurn- ished, with frigidaire, kerosene stove. Available to families living in substandard housing. 1 Income limit for admission, $2,- t 010 per annum. Apply at Rental | Office, Joseph Yates Porter Place; 7-G. Caballeros de la Luz in Key West is arranging for an elab- orate celebration to be held in hi 5 junl3-10t Key West on the Fourth of July Furnished apartment, near com- | missary. New arrivals in town ; only. E, A. Strunk, Jr., phone 816. jun25-tf Vice President Edward A. | Strunk, Jr., presided at the meet- ing of the Rotary Club today. Attorney Raymond R, Lord today received notification from Tallahassee about his appointment as Monroe county judge. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “There are many kinds of fights, but few to compare with ‘the family row, unless it is a church struggle.” ANNOUNCED, BY STATION Subject to Change PHOTO SUPPLY | Frames, an assortment of sizes, ; 50c and up. Pilkington Studio. 515 Fleming Street, Phone 99. | jun21-tf | | | | | | | FOR SALE 2- and 3 - bedroom bungalows, furnished and unfurnished; small down payment, balance payable monthly. Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372. juni-tf LUGGAGE TRAILERS | { | i ‘ Ww ta Listen— H New, Factory Built | feng a Your Dial | Mutual Broadcasting System (Designates Network Program) Tuesday, June 25th 6 P. M. to Midnight All Steel Body, New Tires PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division Sts., ; 6: News rs juni-tf) 615 1600 Club Sood news, brand i Weather Forecast pe rel ews, brand new motor. 6 1600 Club cycles. See them today. Full price, $249.00, ss Putcamp-Alexander Motors £ | Division and Duval Streets z : Laat 8 Small, comfortable house. Apply 8 1805 Flagler, between 3 and 7 Hi 9 0. 0: 1 Fulton Lewis, Jr.*, Parade of Sports Arthur Hale, News* Inside of Sports* Nick Carter* Adventures of Falcon* Gabriel Heatter* Real Life Stories: American Forum* Upton Close, News* Moonlight Serenade All the News* p.m. jun22-4tx | When you think of plumbing supplies or plumbing work, think of Pepper’s. Call us for { vepairs or installations. Pep-| per’s Plumbing Supplies, 512 | Fleming, Phone 118. jun22-tf} |Large pony, bridle and saddle. | {| 404 White Street. jun21-6tx | 7 S25 Soest eeeres cess Wednesday, June 26th ZA. M. to Noon Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Norman Cloutier Weather Forecast Sunrise Serenade | } 3 | tires. Bi Also heavy-duty trailer.) 9:15 N A ) -| 8: lews Apply 1826 Fogarty Ave. and 8:20 Sunrise Serenade Ist St. after 5:30. Jun24-3tx | 9:09 Frazier Hunt, News* Ens ra —, | 9:15 Down Homers 0 young laying hens, $75.00. 512} 9:30 Shady Valley Folks \ Angela St. Jun24-3tx | 9.55 Civic Calendar t= z |10:00 Meditation Boat Queen Conch, 16 ft., 5-ft, 10:15 Southland Singing beam, V bottom, with well and 10:30 Author Meets Critic* y- sails. New engine. Apply foot;11:00 Cecil Brown* Front St. Jun24-3tx /11:15 Elsa Maxwell* ES ‘3 i thd For Sale—1941 four-door Pontiac, et Socata ois Victor Lindlahr* xcell Also com- | _—— bination radio Victrola. Apply | Box T-6. jun25-2tx {12:00 ze 12:15 Noon to GP. M. excellent condition. Lyle Van, News* Single bedroom set, $60.00. Liv-|12:30 Weather Forecast ‘ing room furniture, priced to/12:35 News sell. 88-6 Poinciana. 12:40 Siesta Serenade | jun25-2tx } 1:00 Master Singers 2 ee 1:15 Lopez Music* {4-cylinder Buffalo marine engine.} 1:30 Luncheon with Lopez Four 7.50 x 18” tires. Apply} 1:45 John J. Anthony* Salvage Yard, 655 Greene St. :00 Cedric Foster, News* jun25-3tx 15 Smiletime* ~ = 30 Queen For A Day* One white satin wedding gown Novatime with 4-ft. train and finger-tip Benny Goodman Morton Downey, Songs* {| WPA today appealed to Key} | -veil, size 14. Has never been | Lady Be Beautiful* used. Box CBE,‘c/o C n, Erskine Johnson* jun25-1tx | 4:15 The Johnson Family* :30 Jumping Jacks Todav’s Anniversaries :45 Melody Hour* 1 ¢ parice 200 Social Record (Know America) { 5:15 Superman* 1811—James E. Murdock, not :30 Captain Midnight* jed tragedian-comedian of his gen-| 5:45 Tom Mix* jeration, born in |Died ay 19, 1893. 1831—Olive Thorne Miller, au- jthor of popular nature books, lec- jturer on birds, born at Auburn, |N Y. Died in Los Angeles, Dec. |25, 1918. Philadelphia. | PIN-WORMS ' AtLast~ | A Real Treatment! | Anyone who has ever had Pin-Worms knows how tormenting and embarrassinz this infection can be, and how hard it may be to deal with the creatures, once they get | a foothold inside the body. Today, thanks to a special, medically rec- | ognized drug (gentian violet), a highly ef- Confederate soldier, noted Geor- | gia jurist, born in Crawford Co.,} Ga. Died Sept. 12, 1905. 1846—(100 years ago) Le Baron} |B. Colt, Rhode Island Federal] ‘Ehsan the, iat client in POW: |judge, Republican U.S. senator,! eee Worm tabiets develp gi ew | born at Dedham, Mass. Died| oratories ir. fdyne mn. - | \ a , | ets I and to take, and they |Aug. 18, 1924. actinies sal way ta remove Bin Worms : » So watch ou warning signs that - 1851—George C. Boldt, Baltic] may men Pin Worms in Jour ‘child or jimy pigtant pete a 13, pioneer | Htch. And dom lt Ask pour d uagiet modern hotelman, who made New | for JAYNE’ power. and tow York's Waldorf-Astoria world-| Sis @eeeuGht, Gate stot xuaratest, o [famed, born. Died Dec. 5, 1916, | It's easy to remember ; P-W for Pin-Worms ! jhelp that community, please let can’t enlist now, and with the “Veterans First” edict against them, they can’t even get a job. | seems like they’ve been left en- program. Can’t something be done for | them? Such boys of the memor- ‘able class of ’46—particularly those with high scholastic rec- | ords, will remember this year of | survival when they graduated jinto the game of life and were jem! From the ranks of embittered ; tremists can readily be recruited 'for development by subversive | groups. : {Mr. L. P. Artman, |Key West Citizen, j Key West, Florida. |Dear Mr. Artman: | { Just a rather belated note to again thank you for your kind-* ness and cooperation during the recent campaign. As you know, ! {I am fond of Key West and thoroughly enjoy visiting down there, so I shall undoubtedly be back down at the first oppor- tunity. I sincerely believe that \I fully intend to do all that I can to insure that future. | If I can be of service to you or if there is anything that you think I should know or do to me know. Sincerely yours, ‘ GEORGE SMATHERS. Oo dy a p&p Oe bt ly Op bf fd el STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE" TRIUMPH ‘ COFFEE j MILL ' AT ALL - GROCERS | 0444444444444 44444. tirely out of the reconversion { jsent to bat with two strikes on { | students, potential political ex-’ FROM REP.-ELECT eer aces lo | Key West has a great future, and | { "Mass., makes 15,000 homeless, 1941—U. S. Civil Acronawtes | Board zones the air. National ' Eucharistic Congress in St. Paul, Minn. | 1942—Rommel crosses bender into Egypt. | 1943—Pres. Roosevelt ‘the Smith-Connally cae | bill—Congress overrides the Wie. hand-te- 1944—Americans in hand fighting in streets of Cher , bourg. 1945—Americans take [it Jap supply base on Luzom CHICLS 066 acts AT ONCE to H Yours for Fairness, |. rellove... ante t@ wee, FRED H. GREEN. | FAMGUS | | CAUTION Use Cniy As Dvectew KEY WEST ~MIAMI> IN| 54 MINUTES $595" ~ NATIONAL AIRLINES > t ‘ ij Phys Tax, “MAKE IT A MILLION!” Pat il MAKE A cancer OF AVIATION | A GOOD JOB FOR you U. S. Army CHOOSE THIS FINE PROFESSION NOW! U.S. Army Recruiting Station 9 PACTOAERERICE 212 F OSTORFICE BLDG. Open Daily 8:30 to 11:30 am, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Closed Saturday Afternoon Slats, finished chalking synth NN EX 909 FLEMING STREET ) 4 The finest training with the latest equipment in the field of aviation is yours in the U, S. Army Alr Forces. Good pay while you learn. Over three-quarters of @ milliea have already joined the new Beg ular Army. MAKE IT A MILWION! Get full facts at Your nearest Army Camp or Post, or U. S. Army Recruiting Station. LV Wa @).Va I Vv Now Available! Made of Port Orford Cedar with non- etic enamel PROMPT DELIVERY KEY WEST, FLORIDA = PHONE 682