The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 27, 1946, Page 4

~~ Refuse To Act _ Stephen Bowen and Y. C. Law- rence, negroes, are scheduled for trial this afternoon in criminal court on a charge of aggravated assault, * : * They had a fight with knives} and each was cut severely, but, County Solicitor Allan B. Cleareg 5r., said, they refusea to prefey charges against each other, so he, in the name’ ‘of the state, fil the charge against them. ~ ‘Walter Allen, charged with Having obtained goods under false pretense, in that he bought: $130 worth of paint from the) Thompson hardware store in the mame of Luther Pinder, is book- ed for trial on Thursday morn- ing. rvice Officer ‘Here This Week John P. Luke, of the state service office in Miami, will visit Key West Wednesday and Thursday of this week. During his stay, Luke will be at the court house, He will ar- tive early Wednesday afternoon, and will interview until 5 p, m. On Thursday, he will interview from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m. All veterans having problems should bring all papers, corres- pondence, etc, If they have been assigned a claim number by the Veterans Administration, , they should have such number with them, Luke will be glad to aid nd assist any veteran with any | problem that may be confront- bs # him. juke is not a Veterans Admin- istration agent, but operates un- der the State Veterans’ Commis- sion, State of Florida, The state maintains ah office in éach Vet- erans' Administration Regional , and assistant service for each congressional district. On Friday, Luke will inter- view veterans on the Florida Keys. ae oe “HOW DO YOU EAT ° EM?” ELLINGSON “Some thoughtful visitor left! a bag of Key West guavas for the new city manager, Now, the city executive is an ‘expert’ along municipal ‘affairs, but: he was stumped on’: this.' “I€!!must'be edible, but’ what | is {the : proper war, consume “it,” Ellingson said. He was told by an inter- ested party and tomorrow all will know how “the business-man in Key West,” as Mayor De- meritt calls the Texan, likes local guavas. : Ellingson is a polite, amiable individual who likes Key West and .wants Key Westers to like him. Asked by The Citizen how he found the Island City, Elling- son. replied, “People have been unusually njce. That is, all those Ihave met. Ellingson gives out with his charming personality, and is seemingly especially considerate of his fellow workers, The best two words that could describe Ellingson are “Southern Gentleman.” Many more Key Westers should get to know the new city manager, some are of the opinion, and it is safe to pre- dict that, if his ability is as good as his personality, Mr. Ellingson will be long remembered in the annals of Key West history. CATES RELEASED ON $25.00 BOND Johnny Cates, who was arrest- ed:on a $250-warrant sworn out on verbal testimony of James Mc- Knight, 1405 Newton street, was released yesterday on $25 bond When McKnight’s condition im- proved considerably. Cates was arrested on an as- sault and battery charge that grew out.of a “persona! differ- ence” fight between Cates and McKnight Sunday evening. Later today, X-ray pictures will be taken of McKnight by med-, ical authorities to ascertain the damage suffered by him. McKnight is an employe of the U. S, Submarine Base here. “Badger Game” Couple Ordered Re-Arrested Judge Enrique Esquinaldo, -in municipal court yesterday, hand- } ed down a verdict asking for the re-arrest of the two _ people charged with playing the “old badger game” on Frank Jones of Marathon for $20. They had forfeited their $25 bond. The legal charge against Var- selona was that she was “run- ning a disorderly house,” with al charge against Carpentier of “ob- taining money under false pre- tense,” American railroads use an- nually more than 6,000 tons of weed killers: on rights-of-way. i decorated with baskets of white Fee erp ene ne eta gene re oy cereenie tate sn yrnartene timcteee np ma . “The Weaker Shek Kk Mrs, Norma Faraldo, wife of George J, Faraldo, who operates Faraldo Flying Service. at Meacham Field, soloed Saturday morning in a _ Mrs. Faraldo said she had ‘to listen to “hangar flying” ‘all the time, so decided‘ she might as well get in on Bers senna. Now Mrs, Faraldo is flying daily and expects 160 have her private license in the -near future. . : \. Between her. housekeeping tasks, she now pauses fre- quently to ponder over some error in her flying. “What.” she says, “could have caused me to bounce that landing?” Mr. Faraldo was a navy pilot during the war. He and his wife have decided not to fly together until she gets her. private license. Then they can argue over the fine points of flying. SIELTITTIA Owings-Emeott Wed In Church ere Yesterday First ‘Presbyterian church was the scene yesterday of the wedding of Miss Nell- Gamble ‘Owings and John Roger Emeott of St. Paul, Minn. The church was beautifully eee Dion To Attend Fred J. Dion, voting member of the CPA board, will attend a| *¢°*eeeereorosooe meeting of the board to be held j tomorrow morning in’ Miami. All building requests of South- eastern Florida, comprising 18 | counties from Fort Pierce to Key West, are made by the board. Should the CPA not authorize construction, the proposed build- supplies to construct a building except on amounts: under $200 for homes and $1,000 for busi- ness places. Reason for creating this board is.to accelerate veterans’ hous- ing. Forecast Key West and vicinity: Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday, with widely scatter- ed showers. Gentle to moderate variable winds, Florida: Partly cloudy today through Wednesday with scatter- ed afternoon thundershowers, ex- cept over extreme north portion Wednesday. 4 Jacksonville through the Flor- ida. Straits and East.Gulf.of Mex- ico; Gentle to occasionally mod- ferate variable winds today, #- jnight and Wednesday. Partly | cloudy weather with a few scat- itered thundershowers, mostly }over south and central portions, Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warnings gladioli and _ greenry. white | Pv been issued. candles burned at the altar, The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Melrose S. Av- ery, pastor of the church. Nuptial music was played by Miss Jessie Jane Gibson at the piano. Miss Alice Loft sang y Love You Truly”, The bride, who was given in: marriage by her father, wore a gown of shell pink rayon crepe with white accessories and car-; ried an arm bouquet of britton! chrysanthemums. Her only or- nament was a string of pearls, thé gift‘of the groom. The matron of honor, Mrs. Francis Conhally, wore blue ray- on crepe and carried pink roses. | William Emeott, St. Paul,i Minn., attended his brother as bést man.” | Ushers were Francis Connally ang James A. Gamble, Jr., broth- er Of the bride. : The''bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James! A. Gamble, (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. City office.) Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night - Mean Normal PRECIPITATION Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches ay RELATIVE HUMIDITY ‘ % 4 )BOMORROW’S ALMANAC ° (Daylight Saving Time) Sunrise ——.-206.8.m. Sunset |.Moontrise Moonset es TOMORROW'S TIDES Naval Base High Tide Low Tide 4:49 a.m, 4:59 a.m. 5:54 p.m. is a graduate of the Sarasota High ; School, Sarasota, Fla., and was a member of the Girl Reserves and Junior Woman’s Club The groom is the son of Mr.} and Mrs.. Charles Emeott of St.; Paul. ‘He served in the U. 8. ‘Coast Guard three years and is| Now -e is Mining and Manufacturing Co. of St. Paul. After a brief wedding trip they will leave by car for St. Paul, where they will make their fu- ture home. A reception followed the cere- mony at the church. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding were Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Emeott of St, Paul, and Mrs. Hattie Holmes and Mrs. Georgia Jenkins of Hialeah, 3) aug : Sr., of 69-2 Poinciana Place. She} loyed“by the i relatives at Miami 'DEPART FOR ‘ NEW YORK CITY Livio Valdes, 421 Amelia street, and Ovidio “Tony” Valdes, . 531 United street, left the city -Sun- day for New York City. — While.en i ge a an friends at Plainfield, N. J. Both were formerly employed at the Naval Submarine Base. BOY TO TAYLORS Mr. and Mrs. Fred: M. Taylor, of 13-G Porter Place, announce the birth of a six-pound boy at Cantaloupes are rich in vita- mins A, and C. Key West which gave the best service ficiency, in service. a A Message To 2 ‘With the assurance of faster service ... better schedules .. . special buses for special events «+. express service at peak hours «+.» We feel that the riding public will agree that we are endeavor- ing to give efficient service to which you are rightfully entitled. Key West Transit Co., Inc. J. W. Sellers, Manager _ Phone 1057 |the Key West Municipal hospital l yesterday. Bus Riders ‘The Key West riding public rightfully expects improve- ments in bus facilities. The Key West Transit Company. Inc., possible during the period of wartime restrictions, is rapidly reconverting to pre-war ef- ' ha -<New, streamlined vehicles will be placed on all routes aé'soon as‘we can get delivery, Two new buses are already LE. BUS FARES Downtown Buses, Routes 2 and3__ JC -l0c City Hospital, Boca Cue --- L5C Poinciana and Naval Hospital Renort Key West, Fla., ‘August 27, 1946. | tr cannot get a permit from the | ‘lcity nor can any dealer sell him | The Weather % eee) visiting for four —_ ts the Southernmost | daughter and son-in-law, city in the United States — the Mrs. 3 int ee aes Roy G. Moss. *Most of us who love Key Junior Woman's Glub West second to no other aw? id sigh and wish that the tropical Paradise tag could be made to’ stick. We realize the extraordi- Mary possibilities of our Island City and hope that through a United citizenry it will someday tguly be a trepical paradise. _ However, until our sidewalks | | ape cleared of dense growth, our | Palms and other trees kept trim- y te =| old muther had twin some , . Was an. @nd one-half years age. Medical reconds were cited to |show that the triplet children of |Mr. and Mrs. Eraest Baquie, WEAK HEART BUT Vers in Melbourne July 1, 1944, |mied properly, and the accumu- A STRONG Liver * A seed ys ama woe lated trash hauled awa : oe ae " aul away, we! CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—tAP) ing children for i044 hardly can go about boasting) Mattie Barrett has had to | at we! now have capable|for a long time, The aged negro/ men in the public works depart-| woman says she is 108 now. Her | ment of the city, but until more | father died at 129 and her moth: | | at r use they can do} 2. Dardanelles, Sea of only so much toward correcting | ysual, and beautiful trees, flow-| ™ore and the Bosphorus, these eyesores. "Until such time, | ers, and shrubs in the world. The; 3. Palestine it is up to the citizens of the| botanical gardens should be one 4. About 33,000,000. | ¢pmmunity to do all they can to-| of the outstanding attractions in| 5. All three were ward helping the situation. Some | the U. S., as it contains very rare lites during the war. people are inclined to place the; and Jovely plants that are not; §. Soviet Union, Rumania, Bul- sults of their laziness on the} grown elsewhere in our country, Saria and Turkey. | city, state or what have you.| ‘Phis writer from time to time } 7. A rocket bomb. You will notice many attractive! wi} describe and give the origin; 8. 350 homes where you may always | of many of these rare plants. | mawa. observe a well kept lawn, beau-) Most’ people do not realize the! 9. Cypriotes. tiful shrubbery and flowers, and | amazing usefulness of some of the| 10. Robert M, LaFollette, cool shade trees. A few doors) trees and plants commonly found ; Wisconsin. down you will possibly see an-| in the Florida Keys. other home with weeds knee| The Junior Chamber. of ox high and debris scattered over) merce’s City Beautification com ! the property. | mittee, with this writer as chair. A home reflects the personal- , man, is going to initiate a pro- | ity of its occupant. A city o!/.gram of City Beautification. We} {well kept homes and beautiful; are depending upon the help of} Th « yards creates a lasting impres- | the ina ty will welcome Str and eater i on the Vie Sande icg e city. ;and appreciate suggestions from | BORIS KARLOFF in ‘ven the most humble home can ; you. The plans of thé committee} «« ” : td be made attractive. {will be announced later. | ISLE OF THE DEAD We have some of the Ynost un- | DURWARD TYUS:.| _ COmPe “Wonder Baw Knight, club president. QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWO 1, Oi Mar- Axis satel- miles away—on Oki- of Evidence exists that the Jap- anese printed from wood blocks as early as the eighth century. QUALITY OF PRODUCT 1S ESSENTIAL TO CONTINUING SUCCESS LS/MFT SS \ \ AY Wood engraving LUCKY STRIKE Means Fae Tobacco ‘ 4 Y \ ... and in a Cigarette it's the Tobacco that counts Copyright 1948, The American Tobacco Company tiny ALL VITAMINS known to be essential to human eutrinon, plus liver sad won. NOTICE WILBUR J. HJORT announces his divorce from Elzie Griffith became final on Mon- day, August 26th, 1946.