The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 27, 1946, Page 2

"PAGE TWo . The Key West Citi Published Daily oy LP. : apes “NORMAN DUAnERAS. Business berngy a From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Datty Newsyaper in Key West ‘amd Monroe county”. Entered at Key West, Florida @s second class matter or The abe ted Press i e ss is exclus- ively onion te ale for republicas tion of all news dispatches credited wise credited in to it or not ot! this paper. and also the local news published here, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year .. $10.00 Six Months 5.00 Three Months 2.76 One Month 1.00 Weekly ©... 25 ADVER' TISING RATES Made known on application SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obit- uary notices, poems, etc. will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line Notices for entertainment by churches from Which a revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites. discussion of public issues and sabjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous, communications, NA SOTOMAL«, MONOGRAPHS Safety Director Hamlin: When you say that the illegal sale of liquor on ‘Sundays must be stopped, you have the unqualified endorsement of all law- abiding citizens of Key West. See that it is stop- ped! THE ORACLE. THIRTY YEARS OF WAR AND PEACE On Aug. Ist, thirty-two years ago, the Kaiser started his legions marching to be- gin the First World War which finally engulfed the! United States. \We were woefully unpre- pared for the conflict that we entered but, thanks to Allied nations, which had been fighting the'’fee for nearly three years, we ‘than- aged to get the necessary equipment and American soldiers, under Gen. John J. Pershing, .made to. the boc that. Americans could fight. * _ After*the’ close of the struggle the United States, together with Great Britain! and France, succumbed to the dangerous delusion that! war would be no more. We} put into effect a disarma- ment program that heavily penalized the victorious na- tions ‘but had no restrictive | effect upoh former enemy nations or upon Japan. . While the people of the democracies lulled them-} selves to sleep in a delirious dream of pacifism, believing that they were safely en-} sonced behind a non-bellig- erent nationalism, the enem- ies of mankind, under Hue j leadership of dictators, plot- ted to conquer the earth, en- slave free peoples and mas- ter all mankind. Once more, when the great storm broke,‘in 1939 we were inadequately pre- pared for warfare. In fact, up to the very eve of the attack upon Pearl Harbor, and the resulting declara- tions of war against us that issued from Berlin and Rome, we were ill-prepared to defend our own soil from modern attacks. \ {Let us not make the same mistake a second time, now that something like peace exists. Let this nation reso- lutely resolve to turn a deaf ear to selfish nationalism and to improvident pacif- ism. Let us keep armed forces strong enough for any possible task because in pre- paredness there. is security, if. there ig no guarantee of peace. The biggest trouble with most big talkers is that they don’t understand what they are talking about. If they. did, they wouldn’t have so! much to say. Accidents: on our high- ways ‘are increasing which means that traffic regula- tions must be more strictly enforced “than ever ‘before if we are to reduce the sh ber of fatalities. ‘personnel procurement, in- ‘to maintain ALL-VOLUNTEER ARMY | Major General H. N. Gil- bert, assistant to the -ad- jutant general for military forms The Citizen that it is the desire of the War De- partment to build up an all- volunteer army. The next few months, he said, will determine whether or not that aim can be attained. With newspaper, support, and General Gilbert lists The Citizen among the newspa- pers in the Third Army area, it is believed that an army of that type may be recruit- éd, chiefly because of the starting monthly base pay, ranging from $75 to $165. These paragraphs appear in the fact sheet of the army recruiting program: “The Army needs a total of 1,550,000 men during this fiscal year. It is desired that the Army be all volunteers, so tat men brought in by Selective Service may be re- leased. Nearly 900,000 men have joined the new Regu- since lar Army last fall, more men than have ever before voluntarily joined any army at any time, any place in the world. i “By June 30, 1947, it is expected that the Regular Army’s requirement will be reduced to 1,070,000 men, It then will requite from 35,000 to 40,000 men per month, including re-enlist- ments and riew volunteers, the Army at strength. “The recruiting program has two phases: Phase Num- ber_1: to meet the need for jarge numbers of able men. | editorial paragraph: Phase Number 2: to obtain able, alert and highly intel- ligent young men capable of handling scientific equip- ment and material of the new Army of the Atomic Age. “Principal reasons’ for joining the new Regular Army as compared with civ- ilian jobs, especially since the passage of the new pay bill; retirement annuities; security, educational pro- visions of the G. I. Bill of Rights (men enlisting for 3 years on or before October 5, 1946, assure themselves a full 4-year college educa- tion provided they can meet entrance requirements of the college they choose) ; Army trade and technical training facilities; a chance to travel. Recruits may en- list for 142, 2 or 3 years (one year enlistments per- mitted for men now in the Army with six or more months of service); 3-year volunteers may choose theit branch of service or over- seas theater (of those still open). Advertising is the modern way of telling the world what you would want it to know, and the best way is through the printed. word, to which you can refer if you have forgotten it.., In about a year the poli- tical prophets will tell you how the 1948 presidential election will turn out; there is no defense against the breed until after the elec- tion when they will be tell- ing you about’ something else, ROOM FOR ECONOMY While we do not think that the nation should plan a preparedness program on the basis of a need for econ- omy, there can be little argument over figures in re- gard to the spending for na- tional defense. e _ The average cannot understand why the nation needs to spend close to $18,000,000,000 for na- tional defense when it spent less than $1,000,000,000 a year when Germany and Japan were threatening the peace of the world. Obvio- usly, there is an opportunity for economy in connection with the reasonable prepar- ation for warfare. We think that the nation should be thoroughly pre- pared but we are quite will- ing to admit that we cannot understand the necessity for spending eighteen times as much as we did in the years just before war occurred, OF AUGUST 27, 1936 Last of the concerts that have been given on the encampment grounds of the Florida National Guards at Fort Taylor will be held tonight, under the direction of Caesar La Monice, ‘ A memorial service for the vic- tims of the Labor Day, 1935, hur- rieane at Matecumbe, will be held in Bayview Park from 5 to 6 clock on the afternoon of September 6, under the direction of the memorial service commit- tee of the American Legion, of which P. B. Roberts is chairman. oe Steamer Queen City, loaded with metal consigned ‘to Japan, will sail from Key West Friday. the Mediterranean | 3. re is “federalization” a hot issue? 4. What is the Arab popula- tion in the Middle East? 5. What have Rumania, Hun- gary and Bulgaria in common? 6. Can ‘you name the four: “Black Sea” countries? 7. What was the V-2?" 8. How close were U. S. troops {to Japan whem the enemy sur- rendered? . 9. What are inhabitants of Cy-} prus called? 10. What Senator, the son of a former Senator, recently suffered deféat? { Aldys Manutius of Venice in- vented italic type in 1501; connecti | : American’ Twelve marriage licenses have been granted thus far this month; by ‘County Judge Raymond Lora. | Mrs. Annie Sawyer ‘under head in. The Stetwen at the rate of 2c a | for each inser- tiow, but the mi vam chi for the first 15. or less 30c. The rate for blackface type Is 3e @ word and the minimum charge for the Tirst 15 words is 45c. Sante asenaeee HELP WANTED } day on a business trip to New Advertisements York. will be biserted J, T. Malone is visiting in Jack- sonville. Mr, and Mrs. Frank H. Gato, who had been spending several weeks with Mr. ahd Mrs. E. si | Gato, will leave on Monday for | their home in Havana. INTERESTING WORK— Mrs. Everett Rivas and son, Ev- INCREASED PAY! erett, Jr, who had been visiting; in Tampa, returned this morning| Now you can start as Telephone on the steamship Florida. Operator at $25 for a 40 - hour opportunity for earning more by} Togey tee Cres Saye hah overtime at time-and-a-half pay! } “The fastest girl arrives “at the matrimonial altar the slowest.” | THE LOW DOWN HICKORY GROVE) I been studying Post Offices. Been researching into why do they fix °em su customer fo Mrs. McDermott, Chief Operator ; see what is going on. Just a SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE , stamp window to squint through, and TELEGRAPH: COMPANY N and if they are not loafing back there, maybe it is the deficit! they are trying to. hide. Now, you take a Bank, you' can see all around. Uncle Joe | Paxton—he ig a big, Snort in our) Wanted—Experienced seamstress 80. cerned can cia “and if a experienced soles i = @ ‘ a tarling’s Dress op, 4 ju~ bank‘can make you feel you are} yaj St. aug27-3t welcome, and not a suspect, it is i@ hard to savvy the post office. Man wanted to run photo mat And while I am on bankers,) machine. Experience unneces- | * $30 a Week (About $130 | “a Month) After 180 Days’ Training and Experience +» Scheduled Pay Increases ,Pleasant Environment Libéral Benefit Plan Vacation With Pay soca: ze Apply Telephone Office aug26-t£' Upholster ‘and trimmer. Apply | ey West Bedding. augl-tf | there is this Mr. Leahy I know—}| ‘sary: We will teach you. Ap- a native son and fine person— ply in person. Evans Camera | he is also a weather expert. He Store, 506 Southard. aug27-3t! can hold up a damp thumb and tell you, correct, if it will or won't shower—which is 100 per cent better than our U. S. A.| weather bureau. Wanted—Intelligent, responsible | male or female person for na- | tionally known concern repre- sentative. Must be able to! Some folks hesitate about but-| meet the public. Apply 711) tin’ in on a banker. I researched | Francis. Phone 1195-M. | on that subject too, and if you! aug27-3tx | are dubious about whether bank- | | ers are people or what, you will} WANTED | find out—and be agreeably sur- | eee | prised—if you walk right in andj say to the stenographer, “where Wanfed—Homes of all kinds: One, | is the Big Smoke around here— two and three bedrooms, furn-, I-want to see him.” That is how ' is! or unfurnished. Cash! I found out. Wditing. Cecil Carbonell, 700} Yours with the low down, Duval Street. Phone 16. H JO SERRA. j | aug22-lraox , TODAY IN HISTORY |-— (Know America) - | MISCELLANEOUS “T664—Dutch New Amsterdam surrenders to British and becomes New York. | 1776—Americans defeated in Battle of Long Island—one of the darkest days of the Revolution- | « ary War. __ |@arapbell’s, 928 Division, phone | 1783—Historic Montgolfier first, 189, Keys made, locks repair-| balloon flight in Paris—contained; ed, etc. augl-1mo | a duck, a rooster and a lamb to} prove could live up in the air. | Electrical motors repaired, called 1859—Col. Edwin L. Drake| for and delivered. Call Britt drills oil well near Titusville, Pa.| at 585 or 1184. Romero's Elec- marking birth of commercial, trical Service, 2612 Harris Ave. Refrigeration sales and service. | Repairs on all makes. All work | guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. i augi8-tf week (about $108 a Month) with/ Pontoon, This 4 about “15 seconds for each time; Key West out, + ; —— Wee” tepiiea "hip agai hbk Cohoman things i and an-| This bewitching rogl other doctor doctors -him, the doctor have to doctor the doctor way the doctor being wants to be doctored or doctor doing the doctor: doctor doctor in his, owh does CLASSIFIED A and her daughter, Sylvia, returned: this Information for the Advertisers. Pee ea RATES FOR REGULAR and | PAYMENT Charles Aronovitz left yester- |, BLACKFACE mewn ‘mm ments charged. PUBLICATION DEADLINE | 0° SALE When von think of plumbing supplies’ or plumbing work, think of Pepper’s. Call us for repairs .or i Pep- per's Plum! Supplies, 512 Fleming, Phone 118. aug!-tt Army surplus. Cost over » Can be used as dock for small boats. $75.00 cash.. Phone 502, augl2-tt 10 x 10 portable building, com- plete with windows and doors, $300, Also used rough lumber. Call 502, between. 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. aug22-tf |2- and 8 - bedroom bungalows, furnished an@ unfurnished: : small down balafice payable monthly. Johnsoh & Johnson, Phone 372. aug1-tf Cheap Transportation 34 Ford Sedan, °35 Chevrolet Sedan 35 Ford Sedan * °41 Studébaker; Champion $700.00 ise yi: Meee ea | Putcamp-Alexander Motors Division and Duval Streets $257.00 aug27-tf One ice box, 16-case. $35.00. Good condition. Apply 1214 Packer. *40 Plymouth, four-door sedan; | perfect paint job, good tires, excellent motor. 800 Duval, phone 334, aug23-6tx Furniture for three rooms. Watson! street, rear, No. 3. Denham Terraée. aug27-4tx Motoreycle, 1946, Royal-Enfield, two-passenger, perfect condi- tion. Room 26, Central Hotel. aug27-2tx FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. $5 per week. 411 William St. aug20-26tx {STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Large, roomy furnished apart- ment. Modern conveniences, centrally located. Phone 659- | Ww. aug26-3tx Four room apts. Comfortable, | clean, cool, modern. able. 1209 Virginia, phone } 757-R. aug26-3tx | ROOM AND BOARD Two home-cooked. meals served daily. Large, cool rooms with private entrance to each room and bath. Breakfast, 7 to 8 am. Dinner 5 to 6 pm. $15 (one in a room), $12.75 (two inj Patis. | , furnishéd, $7,250, unfurnished | 1941—Pierre Laval of France; $6,500. Half cash, balance 1, 2, shot at Versailles. | | 3 years. Cecil Carbonell, phone 1942—U. S. Army Air Fortress-; 16. ‘aug23-6tx es bomb Germans in Rotterdam. ; Evans Camera Shop, 506 South- { ard Street. aug20-tf | | LOST Half interest in the Blind Pig for sale. Apply to Aquilino Lopez, Jr. aug26-3tx | 1943—American planes bomb French airfield, knocking down} | 16 Nazi ships and losing 12. + 1944—U. S. advance patrols/ cross the Marne. {Por Sale—New electromuse Ha- 1945—American troops begin} waiian guitar, including case.. Janding in Japan. First such in} . Will sacrifice for $35.00. Ap-, 1,000 years of Jap history. WPB! ply 1126 Stump Lane. removes last restrictions on mak- & ing of nylon stockings. Equity of house at 3051 Harris! During 1945 Sweden’s mer-}| Ave. For information, call at chant marine increased from 41,-| No-:6. Hunt’s Lane after 4:30/- 000 gross tons to 1,598,000 tons. p.m. aug26-6tx Lost—One pair beginners’ skates | at Bayview Park Monday night. | Finder may return them to Mrs. | Thompson, 1208 Virginia street, | and receive reward. aug27-1tx | FOUND ry aug26-2tx Found—One billfold on bask\t-| ball court at Bayview Park. Owner may have same by iden- tifying and paying for this ad. Mrs. Lee Thompson, 1208 Vir- | ginia street. @ug27-lix ed | by spiritual : the the The word fossil is derived from | Compeeted more successfully than | “the Latin word meaning to dig. |@y other place on the planet ane -—~~--—-++-+ | earth. In spite of the geograph-. wee 8 8 © fe ® & & | ical smallness of ow city, other, Stone to of :Americans and C ol is. more of a grand motive of inter- est. In : int motives have arisen between high tension of a great capital, In its historical part, we can ‘whom “we, the’ Cubans, owe the! appreciation ‘of the sacrifices! glorify every our’ ‘major, With a wide sel , rapes | activities, bringing |tivities a sincere ‘celebration of the occasion, which granted - us rights, ‘liberty. ‘ Key West's consciousness has } Association, all the pecessary attributes so = not to be driven into oblivion! and not merely a place to be feeling as if tg boil be i a sigan seén at bird’s eye view, as a pass- ing point, to orie destined to-! all several civic institutions are well graphical: p ian.of the We should ait Join thebe lapses of balmy qui ; We should alt join ipses y quietude and the jectiouk th he aber Day. truthfully acclaim Key West as On September second, the cradle of a country: the Re-| West will be envetoped in an public of Cuba! The good people of clean gayety, jof that country incessantly re= gard Key West with a sense of. streets; scenes, joy and gratitude and deepest affection,’ that will appeal to the as one would .a loved one to the soul of all ‘as will be seen on the of ee typically Cuban, Hf partic’ ‘The American minute into and Al & of & 5 i 3 7 : Cubans and Americans tly E together _ spiritually, coming Labor Day. The echo of wards a great metropolis. Here} celebrate as true brothers this } founded, well arranged, and in| Such gay notes will serve to as- them full harmony exists, as one | Sure true understanding between Albert Boza, a man of extraordi-| two nary activity, possessing enor-;in nationalities that have a lot common—an understanding mous creative enthusiasm; the! that will last as long as time Business and Professional Wom-| i en’s Club; the Business Men's} taurant Association of Key West; | i the Junior Chamber itself. Key West .will always remem~ the Hotel and Res-j ber this memorable date. If there is anything unique about this of Com-! island city it is the open hos- merce; the Jayshees, all lined up ! pitality displayed by its citizens and working for a better Key/ at all times, lt is a haven provid- West, all worthy of much. praise, | ed by divine providence for all each a true symbol, free from! who may choose, to come here the. shadow. of egotism, .con-; from other places on earth, os Sieve See © $250.00 | fi +'" $275.00 office aug24-3tx | “good i i Reason- | aaa. production of oil in the United | aug23-tf a room), $11.75 (three im ajo States. { room), Mrs. Gabel, 704 Eaton! 1906—President Theodore FOR SALE St aug21-6tx | Roosevelt orders” U.S. Public | ae ! Printer to use simplified spelling | 74 Indian Chief motorcycle. 719) PHOTO SUPPLIES | —order soon revoked. | Francis street. aug22-6tx | 1928—Briand - Kellogg Peace | For Sale New press cameras, | Pact outlawing wat signed in | Two-bedroom home, completely! movie cameras and binoculars, | im the morning worn out, exhausted. MAN ROBS BLIND MAN’ sd CHICAGO,—Wlle standing ‘n! . line in front of the cashier’s of- to pay -his property tax of $83, Sam Faulisi, 68-year-old bl'nd man was offered: assisfasme by aman who ‘took © the*ic$83 | p “FLYING GRANDMOTHER” SEATTLE, Wash,—Mirs. Laura 'C. Ridle, known as ‘the 92-year id; ‘Flyi: Grandmother’, in the lobby of the county) Kn ney, Pat recently arrived yy air liner on her \ country flight. of * cross- She started fiy- ng at the age, of 80 and has lown Over much Of Burope, os Faulisi was holding and stood ini wel] as the United’ States, line with him. When Faulisij} presented his tax statement, ne} told the cashier his newly-ac- | quired friend would give him the 1S $83, only to discover ‘that the |? Samaritan’ had peared. te Jan de Printere of Antwerp printed on paper with hana- | carved wood blocks in 1417. } but a lizard. The U. 8. Department of Agri- ulture is interested in sumac as crop because it is excellent for disap- | control of soil erosion and could be planted widely to return a rofit from land now eroding. A dog has 42 permanent teeth. “ 1117} ‘The horned toad is not a toad | ‘Relieve that Tormenting é SLEEP TomicuT PIN-WORM Too Embarrassing ‘Don’t Be awake tossing, tumbling and fet up| you do not well because of nervous tension, | 6 nééd quieting, try SEDATABS. Ingre: | its used by Doctors. Uae Col A ee Bi. tisfaction Or monay back. Sold by Central Pharmacy | Division and White Sts. revvevee wervvvrvww & TRIUMPH COFFEE H MILL AT ALL GROCERS } mo AAARBeeeeeaeae, YY dh RPE Ty | A A VA MA AA 4-3 ie NOW AVAILABLE Made of Port Orford Cedar Slats, finished chalking» synthetic enamel Aluminum ‘1s Now “Moailable! PROMPT DELIVERY. iT¢ is the vital ‘the Pin-Worm tablets dev. im the labora- tories of Dr. D. Jayne ‘The small, casy-to-take POW tablets in a special way to remoye Pin-Worms, don’t take chances with rectal itch and ether distrem cause these ereatnres that live and wins! you Suspect ‘Worms r child or yourself, get a box. of "S P-W right away and follow the Satisfaction guaranteed or your t knows: LW for Pis-Worsts i TTT oa a —- with non. Blinds LLL Pr a