The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 15, 1946, Page 2

einen | PAGE TWO, ; HE LIVED HIS “DAY” Key West Citizen Snow had begun to fall, Published Dolly, Bxcent Sunday, by and several persons were} see “NORMAN Dr AMMAR, startled to see footprints of |, Brom Me MEST ging | bare feet that were being) = Corner Greene and Ann Streets | marked in the snow. The: Only Daily Newspaper in Key West} persons were startled hbe- and Monroe County cause neither the feet nor Entered at Key West, Florida |the body attached to. the @s second class matter feet id be seen. But the ane AssoctaTE: PRESS, pmarkings of the. dostprinta tvels” entitied. to uae der epnbiies: | coMtinued to be made in ; tion of all news dispatches credited | SNOW. to or not otherwise credited in + i i : i this paper and also the local news That is an incident in}: ; - ies pes “The Invisible Man", writeniten nn ae ode HELP WANTED published here. ‘. psec fio tet peau ER he Nae EO . First Baptist church Sunda: SUBSCRIPRION RATES by H. G. Wells, who died on | night, Puiter Sheahane piven | AUGUST 15, 1936 County commissioners, at a meeting yesterday afterngon, de- cided. to.imelude in the budget for the coming fiseal year $5,400 to inipate in the State Welfare Beeaerclict and pension plan, }) po : F. W, Collins and Carroll Jones | 2 i & 2 & @ aemaane Lady's and man’s bicycles; Bal- One Year 00. ‘ Six Months ‘oo | Tuesday. It was this book’ ed today. loon tires, igood paint one’ Month iis| that gave him an interna- IF I's each, 1 8 Weekly. - :28| tional reputation. An editor; Many defendants have been GOOD STARTING PAY ADVERTISING RATES of The Gitizen read the book | atraigned before Municipal Judge YOU WANT... "Thomas S. Caro, the lest few days, on charges of violating traf- fic regulations. Made known on application SPECIAL NOTICE All. reading. notices, cards, tharks, resolutions of respect, obit- uary notices, poems, ete., will be chareed for at the rate of 10 cents in 1901, which seemingly is a long time, but now that it is passed and gone it ap- pears like the Biblical “One} thousand years, when they are passed: and gone, are as but a day.” Girls Joining Us To Train. As ‘Telephone Operators Receive A WEEK repairs _ Members of the Sundayschool! about $108 a Month from the| per’s Plombing of the First Methodist church will very First Day. That's: for a 40-} Fleming, Phone 118, igive.a beach picnic on Thursday, | Hour Week, with Opportunity: to August 20. Make More for Overtime at-Time-|Coolerator; practically new. Ap- ply Bot¢le Cap Inn, 1128:Simon-. | | { { augl-tf a lim Notices for entertainment by churches from whieh a revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and ; Invites, discussion of public issues It would be in the realm - and-arHalf i aad eumiecte gt dave! or wenerat| of impossibility. to try to| County Attorney Arthur Go-| ton- street augl-tt anonymeus, communications, convince a youth. that 50!mez told- county commissioners: $30 A WEEK - es - not, tuinkline of Jast night that the collection of {About $130 a Month) After 6} Dorguest beer, $4.00 per case. NAT years are not a ang delinquent occupational taxes!’ Months’ Training. and Wilbur Sweetiig, Mascotte Bar. . the eye in the eternity of} was a duty the tax collector Experience , augl3-3tx | time. Fifty years!.That time |should perform. ae , : te | is in the far, far future. Not SCHEDULED PAY INCREASES |Colorie gas range, a ——7—-=1so, not so. It will pass so fast| County Judge Raymond R. LIBERAL new, Reasonable price, : Lord, who. is. away on vacation,; EMPLOYE BENEFIT: PLAN South: St. 2nd- floor. the. newest Spring-filled Seat and Back; that, when it comes, the pas- { sage will appear to be, com- Dear Sirs: posed of only a few yester- ' i >. || days. es 2 ices Sy edad _ Such is life. However long system, It is always better ||.it may be in’ our arbitrary v= measurement of time, it hi toxawncsemetiting: than: to seems exceedingly short writes The Citizen that he expects. VACATION’ WITH PAY to return.toe Key West the latter part of this month. Selection of Covers _. Interesting Work— Congenial Associates APPLY TELEPHONE OFFICE MRS. McDERMOTT Chief Operator Mrs. Grace Hilton, who had been visiting in Miami and Ha- vana, returned yesterday. | Business opportunity. Pool room * rent it. when the end approaches. Merville Rosam, Jr.,. returned with eight tables. Equipment { Yours, "But back to “The Invisible | Yesterday from a visit of sev-|SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE} worth much more than price} | | | | THE ORACLE Hon. City Commissioners The City Hail Key West, Florida nearer tcc DERENSE NOT BASED. ~ ON ECONOMY The process of demobili- zation is being followed by a campaign for expenditures in connection with the pro- grams of the Army and Navy. “Naturally, the United States Government should} not spend more than is rea-| sonably necessary for its} protection, in. connection with the armed services, but | one-should not overlook the danger of basing the service pFograms upon a policy of economy, rather than a policy of defense. Certainly, if the United! | States wishes to have a hand! in maintaining the peace of | the world, it will be neces-| sdry for this country to, spend an adequate sum for! the Army, Navy and Air} Corps. This program should | not fluctuate in accordance | with the economic condition! of the nation, nor should it be substantially reduced in order to assure tax reduc- tions for the people of this; country. We are among those who bélieve that long - range economy is.served by a con- tinuing program of defense. In two wars, the nation has| been. compelled to mobilize} af exrbitant cost because of imperative necessity. This process has cost the taxpay- ers billions of dollars. It} might be avoided, if a fu- turé- emergency arises, by a policy of reasonable, but complete, preparedness. P@LITICALLY ANTIQUE ~The British House of Lords is a strange legislative institution, consisting of more than 800 Peers, with about 35 Socialist members. Theoretically, all legisla- tion has to be passed by the House of Lords, as well as by the House of Commons. Actually, the power of the House of Lords is limited and its existence depends almost solely upon the good- will of the House of Com- mons. A major clash between the two Houses is considered inevitable, but, in the mean- time, depsite demands that the House of Lords be abol- ished, the present . Labor Government shows no great hurry in the work of demol- ition. “The ingmnonnng number of highway accidents. indi- o ecataat the people of Monroe county, if they want to live, should give serious consideration to 4@ safety, program. | was a hard worker, Man.” At first thought one may think he could not be-; come interested in such a book because he is aware of the impossibility of making a man invisible. But. therein lies the art of a writer. He must first build up verisi- militude to make his theme plausible, and Wells gave a chemical formula that pro- duced, or was presumed to | produce, invisibility in sol-j there seems to be too little appre- ids. Then he goes on with the story, with hair-raising happenings that engross the interest.of the reader. Wells: turned. out many another best seller since the publication of. “The Invisible Man.” His “Outline of His- tory” we regard as his best work. We wondered, as we read that book, of the vast amount of research Wells had to. make to write so in- teresting a volume. But he and wrote interestingly regard- less of whether his subject was fact or fiction. And now he passes on after having lived his “day”, measured as almost 80 years as man measures time. One of the best ways to! make money is to save some of the money yeu are mak- ing now. Key West, 7 the only city in the United ; States that has not a hous- | ing shortage. When we think | of that condition, we should | think also of the type of houses that are unoccupied. Most of them are new and have modern conveniences, and will offer accommoda- tions for tourists that come here next winter. DULLES PESSIMISTIC John Foster Dulles is off to Europe, elong with an American delegation, to create “common ideals and standards” among the peo- ple of the world to assure future peace but he is a bit pessimistic about the enter- prise. Mr. Dulles says it is a race between what his group is undertaking and tatastro-| phe and; that if he had to bet right now, he would “bet on catastrophe.” If peace depends upon the im- mediate establishment of- common ideals and stand- ards. throughout the world the nations might as well be- gin mobilization. The idea that everybody has to be alike, in order to keep world peace, is a mis- taken assumption. All that nations, and their people, | have to decide is whether they want to rob their neigh- | While you, the glory of heaven{ Two-bedroom unfurnished house, bors. If they. can agree upon the principle that they will not use war for the purpose | of taking what doesn’t. be- long to them, they can differ upon everything else and still have: peace, probably. is{ eral weeks in Miami. \ Today The Citizen says in an} editorial paragraph: pants.” ¥our Horoscope THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1946-—Today promises well for ability as an organizer, the drift’) being toward military life. But ciation of the personal risk of life, which may bring bodily in- juries; or possibly the aspects may-turn the condition toward; deception in affairs that concern business relations. Catition- should be observed. TODAY IN. HISTORY (Know America) 1799—John Carroll of Balti- more is consecrated, in England, | the first Roman Catholic bishop in the United States. i 1812—Chicago’s pioneer white | settlers, evacuating. Fort. Dear- born for safety in War of 1812,) ambushed and massacred by In- | | and TELEGRAPH COMPANY “A pat on the back is frequent- | _. " ply followed by a kick in the} Upholster and trimmer. Apply Office girl wanted, must know 'Wanted—Reliable man for Raw- augl2-tf Key West Bedding, augl-tf | : 1 Opportunity for veteran to learn! the printer’s trade under the} G.I. Bill of Rights. Apply Art- | man Press, Citizen Bldg, { augl4-tf | ‘how to type. All year around job. . Write P.O. Box. 466, Key ‘West. augl4-3t '*” SALESMEN WANTED leigh business in Monroe Coun- ty. Easy to sell household products, sola 20 years to. 1500 families:. We teach you how; supply sales, advertising: litera- ture—all you need. Nearby dealer, W. Knuze, making sales over. $75. weekly. Rawleigh’s, oe Wanted—Old rags. Call at The i jant7-tf) asked. $3,000.. Cecil Carbo- nell, 700 Duval street, telephone 16 or Res, 182-W. augid-4tx Girl’s bicycle. 24” balloon tires. $26, Lincoln Zephyr. Call 1070, Ext. 140, between hours 5-8. augl5-2tx | WANTED TO BUY Wanted—One, two.and three bed- room homes and business prop- erties. buy your property right. Cecil Carbonell, 700 Du- val street, telephone 16 or Res, augl4-4tx 182-W., Citizen Office. FOR RENT ee Housekeeping rooms. All utilities, furnished. $12 weekly. Paul’s Tire Shop. augl2-6tx | dians. { 1846—(100 years ago) First | American newspaper in Califor. {nia, The Californian, begins is. {sue at Monterey. { | 1870—-The Kansas Pacific R.R. | | completed to Denver. } | officially for commerce. | lands. in Siberia. | 1934—The American Liberty | League incorporated. |- 1935—Death of Will Rogers and. Waley Post in Alaskan plane | crash. 194i—Joint U. S.-British invi- jtation to Stalin to conference | with him. Government orders 10 percent gas cut in Eastern States. } 1943—U.S. forces land, unop- posed, in the Central Solomons. 1944Americans, shifted from North Italy, invade southern France. 1945—-Gen. MacArthur Japs to send envoy to his head- quarters to get the Allies’ terms} of surrender. Zones of. occupa- tion of Germany assigned to the victors. , - | } { i orders The hides of circus elephants are oiled regularly to keep them from cracking. IN MEMORIAM | In memory of my beloved | brother, John F. Busto, who died | on August 15, 1934: | John, you are gone, but not for-} \ Rotten; i | It was not the will of God for} le you to leave us yet; | | It was the will of sinful men, who! | destroyed your body. {3 | But your soul, they could not. For Christ said in His Beatitudes, | | “Blessed are those that suffer per- | | secution for Justice sake, for | | Theirs is the kingdom of heaven,” Five-room home, completely fur-| nished, in a most desirable. lo- | cation. Lot 90x 90. Price $6,- 500. Phone 16 or 182-W. i augl5-3tx ; | The guilty ones will never enjoy | { earth nor heaven; | | They will roam this world in mor- i tal. sin awaiting punishment ' | on themselves, or their chil- | | dren, } i enjoy. { | John, the day that I meet you} face to face in our Eternal} | heme. will be a most glo-| rious day. | RITA BUSTO DEV VILLAR. | aug15,1946 wats Refrigeration sales and service. 1914—TPhe Panama Canal opens | le . 1918—The 27th U.S. Infantry. {Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone ‘For guaranteed plumbing work Dept. FAH-116-G, Memphis, | Furnished apartment, couples | Tenn. | only. 1107 Varela street, phone augl3-14-15-20-21-22x | 392-M. aug12-6tx MISCELLANEQUS. Burnished cottage, four rooms Repairs on all makes. All work | guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, | 220 Duval st., phone 333. | jly18-t£ | 189. Keys made, locks repair-| ed, ete. augl-lmo} and repairs, call John Curry, 512 Margaret street, phone 781. | Give us a try, on your next job. ; Free estimates. jly16-1mox } Electrical contracting: motors, } generators, radio repairs and ap- | pliances. Sawyer’s Electrical | Repair Shop, 302 Virginia St., | phone 1596. aug8-12tx | We have returned from vacation, | Plgase cali us to serve you! again. A, H. Williams and A.; G. Roberts. Phone 853. | augl2-6t | |Furnished apartment. Apply: | Monroe Market, 510 Fleming! Street. augl4-2tx No. waiting; cash to, if price! Full Innerspring Construction . . . . « « $5950 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES. ST OUTFIT YOUR and bath, modern conveniences, | $37.50 monthly. Adults only. | 908 Windsor Lane, phone | 774-3. augl3-3tx ; Unfurnished apartment, 2409 | Staples Avenue. Apply Adams | Dairy. augl3-3tx | Two-bedroom furnished apart- | ment. Electric refrigerator. | Phone 127-W. augl4-3tx | 1014 Grin- | augl4-6tx Furnished apartment. nell. Furnished house and ¢ottage. Hot | and cold running water. No children, no pets. Apply rear, upstairs, 1012 Varela St. j augl4-4tx For Rent—Three-bedroom house, | furnished. 827-W. FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARD 2- and 3 - bedroom bungalows, | furnished and unfurnished: ) ‘small down pa! t, . balance} payable monthly. Johnson &/ Johnson, Phone 372. augl-tf | i New Atlas 6.50-20, 32x6, 8 ply| truck tires, $28.00 each. Crown | Service Station, Fleming and | Margaret Sts. augl3-6tx | Pontoon, new, Army surplus. } Cost over $1000. Can be used | as dock for small boats. $75.00 cash, Phone 502. augl2-tf} Saxophone and clarinet, practic-! ally new, Garcia. Mastic | Trailer Park, United Street. { augi3-6tx | i 824 Johnson Lane, off Division ; near Catholic Church. | augi5-3tx | =| Lady’s and man’s bicycles. Bal-! loon. tires,. good. paint. $19.50) each. 1900 Staples Ave, - augl4-6te| Board and room, $12.50 per week. Private entrance to room and} bath. Mrs. Gabel, 704 Eaton | Street. aug9-6tx | FOR SALE OR RENT Large electric fans, on stands, | with guards, suitable for busi- ness use. Apply South Beach | Casino. aug12-6t | PHOTO SUPPLIES Our representative is now selling our Christmas Special Coupon. ; Please welcome him when he! calls at your home. He has an} attractive offer for you and your family. Pilkington-Evans Studio, 515 Fleming St. augé6-tf | LOST Key ring with five keys Tuesday | night, downtown near Kress} store. Reward. Apply A. 0O./} Becker, 400 Simonton Street, | Apt. 7. aug15-3tx | f Losi one dog in some barroom, Answers to name of “Foxy”.} Will get drunk with Sindee] Reward. Gould Curry, Sloppy Joe’s Bar. augl5-itx/ augl5-3tx | BOY at KANTOR’S . MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9th Boys’ Leng Pants We are showing a fine selection of Boys’ Pants in long- wearing COTTON GABARDINES. and $995, $¢95. RAYON FABRICS... . Sizes 10 to 20 to 6 Polo Shirts in Now Showing An Unusually A Wide Variety of Styles, Large Assortment of Featuri the Popular Boys’ Polo Shirts shit in MOCEASIN TOE Plain Colors and Brown and Oxford Good Looking Stripes Sizes 3 to 6 SHORT McGregor Siteve SPORT SHIRTS in PLAIN COLORS. and SPORTY PLAIDS. COTTONS and RAYONS All $995, $95 hea <2 we Se ag — *3” KANTOR’S SHop a ae Close Every Thursday at.1 o'Clock