The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 6, 1946, Page 3

i oa gaa a Nn Gane WIFE SAFE: RADIO GONE | D[gn For PAL YAKIMA, Wash. — Listenin - : : Bicycle: Race over his radio, P, A. Oliver heard a report of a fire at a warehouse ; agen - _| Plans for a bicycle race among where his wife worked. He rush- members of the Police Atiste League were completed at a ed out of the house, forgetting t | fo eetees eellee eal te outs, tliiesaateal ee Bw a oe | a om se a The ort etal Cw L. Ave. Petit ae) yoga & 70 . i one more wa Gay's Auto Porta, und if | ore © ey will te the Bot- ore Go foret phawe om the second ot Set @ Gey lose the Bottle a Ge wine the City champion- -?. | bast megs score RHE. em Ce 2 i 0-14 15 1 ‘ieee = 8 211 14 2) eteerwee Hameork and Kerr; we aed Castro Hight: ap were | RHE. dewetess 6 12 bt) 12 7 Sate 5 G30 0-11 12 4 Peters Rewyer, Oxterhudt, theherte Valder, Grilfen and Val- Marie Reuther's 174 Leads League Mee Reather bowled high % 04 Teesday morning at Ge Bee, mm the UBO Navy opis S eettenen teva beret Seee ee rd with ao score of 1) Vere Tremblay and Myrtle Preceel Ged fer fourth place, orm 119 care Th Gewlers now have six to wheres teama, and a tourna- “ot te teen planned for Teenbeneie week A turkey © t© ewerded te the winner. Towers pteyers were the teers Peegy Quinn, Vivian ‘(oe® Betty Wilkinson, Lou ) geen Let Tretda, Emily Des- somter. derey Tonden, & <8 Preothy Murphy, Pie thers Judy oa F , Mat- et Phase Finger, Aan tees fenet Larrabee, feneke Owen Kutelb, aaa Vere Tremblay+ faween Frye () att workers Prank Ad. a) accom: Baseball School To Open At Cocoa (Serctat to The Citeee) SPRINOrIELD, Ui, Nov. 6— Tee deck Resiter Baseball * be given im a game we the school Bill of the stu- feague scout, publish- Basebell News, and State Commissioner of the Ili- nom Amateur Baseball Associa- Tee ae ateemded the Rossiter oe were f of the players who either i Baseball “Dutch” enter: Cardinals, bempire State ‘New Rural Fire Alarm LOWELL, Me—(AP)— Atop 2 tower on the out- 0 fowt weiter the tren which at chute of thie Maine v stands Building for Bogue ponathte ats raids during the core Mow it is -— * a ed agnal, operated by rem pons? teem the local telephone ee . : in gad grass crop that e@rlier than would be possible with an ordi- of the U. $. Department of Agriculture say this ee ee +t teen oe ctor in fattening q BOY AND DOG 1946 corn crop, now being ELECTROCUTED harvested, is hot only expected to} JOHANNESBURG. — (AP) —| When Henry Matthysen, 7, heard his dog howling he went into the back yard to pat it—and both col- lapsed and died. The dog had been chained to a pipe that had become electrified through a lead in the mains. a means that it had less nutritional value. More of it had to be used to fatten fewer animals.” Normally a corn crop can be carried over to the following} summer and used to fatten hogs and cattle. Experts said this year’s carry-over was of such poor quality it began to mold early and had to be fed before warm; weather arrived in the spring. Thus.the shortage of food for! livestock and poultry was aggra- vated. 1945. crop. was Jarge in quantity but one of the poorest in juality ever harvested in the Inited States. Department ex- perts agree this was an important factor in the meat shortage early this year. . Better Corn is the ¢rop used most widely to fatten cattle and pro- duce the hig grades of beef, It takes time to.do this, and nor- mally the ‘best corn-fed « beef reaches the home. tables in the But nature handed cattle con- sumers another ace to help them { to a quick eae of good meat. This‘is an excellent grass and for- Crop Already Made age, crop in western states. “ i < Grass-fed cattle come to the! ‘But this year the corn crop al- market-in the fall, This year’s | 7eady is ‘made’,” Dr. Burmeister ; ' says. orate — roduce good ones, the | “We already know that it is go- Dr. Charles Burmeister, a de- ing to be of high quality and lots partment economist, says it: has of it, because it matured before been estimated that the 3,018,410,- frost. And other weather condi- 000 bushels of corn produced last tions were favorable. year. was of such poor quality it} Among experts who agree with was the equal’ of only 2,600,000,- | him are Dr. R. E. Davis, in charge 000 bushels of normal. quality. of animal nutrition investigations; More hb R. D. Jennings, economist, and Many farmers estimated they }Dr. C. D. Lowe, extension animal had to feed from one-fourth to} husbandman. one-third more of 1945 corn to! In addition to a record corn fatten an animal than they had! crop, of high quality, there is aj; to use in 1944. near-record number of cattle in| “The corn was of poor quality; the United States. The total is| because. we had an early frost | around 79,000,000 head. | and wet weather,” Dr. Burmei-} The pork situation isn’t so said. bright because fewer pigs were “The frost came before most of | raised this year. it was matured. It had to be har- But from nature’s standpoint vested in an immature stage. This : the experts say the situation adds gh TODAY'S” YOUTH Teamwork For Parents oA Chance For Children f, U.S. Children’s Bureau ee ake for AP Newsfeatures ASHINGRON._ Nem t parents, understandably, strive to bring W their children up in a .good-neighborhood. But is that} enough? What of the kind of neighborhood other children are being up, ti,{children upon whom this nation also is ig to'grow streng and great? have these other children %———_—_—_—. especially in mind, for we at the} * Children’s Buteau perhaps know moke about them than do most. Just recently one of our doctors brought in.a report of the terrible ba under. which hun- s of children are living in a migratory labor camp, near one of the wealthiest communities in this country. ‘Being a doctor she uses medical terms to try to im- press upon us’the need to do semething about the situation. “Tt’s a source of infection for the entire country,” she said, fer these people do not stay put. ‘are traveling’ with ‘their families up and down this coun- try, following the crops and going off elsewhere fot what jobs they ean get. They ate carrying deep and bitter hatreds with them and. they. will infect others. Their} years, toward a common goal. children are growing up just like| That peacetime goal might very without a chance in this} well be to secure the best possible world.” : ‘| chance for the most children. I Others who report to us tell ug} think that goal would turn out to searcely less terrible stories about | be something like this: children ip our city slums. We; 1. For each child a good home hear of children in jail because| with the love and care of both there is no other place provided} parents. for their detention, and of chil- 2. A healthy start in life. dren for whom foster homes need 3. Schooling for every child to be found, but “there is no} to the maximum of his capaci- money.” Still another large group| ties and his powers. for whom we are always being 4. Companionship with other urged to do something are those] children, free of humiliating children whose mothers must] barriers of race or class or earn a living away from home. creed. From ail sides we are told 5. An opportunity for self-ex- of children who are being neg- | pression and spiritual growth. extend to the entire community their neighborhood interest. What | they: need to do is to work to-/ gether, as they did in the war | lected. mistreated, and abused 6. Full preparation for useful Sometimes they are living just work in a trade, a business, or around the corner from those a profession. geod neigphorhoods _ where 7. A chance in adult life for other iidren are being | a reasonable measure of secur- brought up with the best the ity for himself and his family, country bas to offer available | with ever broadening avenues to them. ee for participation in the affairs Between these two groups are! of the neighborhood, the com- | others (perhaps they are-in the | munity, and the nation. Nature cael : NYS is « |UR to one of the most favo sd oe bos pl a hidden “dividend” in | beef prospects in the nation’s his-|returned home, the radio was ond promises tenderer and | tory. | Electrical motors repaired, called majority), who are. growing’ up with far, far less than we know so well how to provide if they are to have opportunity for their fullest development. Now, we cannot give to all chil- dren an equal chance, but can This, said in a thousand differ- | ent and better ways, is, I am sure, the shape of things most parents hope for their children. The prob- | lem is to so clarify those aspira- | tions, and so hold them before us, | that we can all see the way to! we not give them at least a rea- sonable chance? | I think we cap if parepis will | their achievement, not only for} the children of our own neigh- | borhood, but of all neighborhoods. | rable PREPS RRR RRA eee CLASSIFIED ADS mga era Advertisements ender this hend ihe cate ot aes para fas chem toga | mem ta we their edvertize- Avetd gad the m Sin charge for | be th the atfice petore 11 @elogk om e first 15 words i¢ 45¢. the of OTTER Pr) HELP WANTED { | AN ALERT MIND AND PLEASING MANNER j \ WILL HELP ACHIEVE ADVANCEMENT AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY The greatest telephone ex- pansion in history is under- way and requires addition- al ambitious girls at the switchboards. This is a position of respon- sibility that’s vital to the business and social life of your community .. . and pays accordingly. Pay Raises At Regularly Scheduled Intervals VACATION WITH PAY Good Associates and Working Conditions Apply ~~" Svat Mrs. McDermott, Chief Operator SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY nov4-tf MISCELLANEOUS ———<— for and delivered. Call Britt at 586 or 1184, Romero's Elec- trical Service, 2612 Harris Ave. | —— | Campbell's, 928 Division, phone} 189. Keys made, locks repair- | ed, ete. novi-lmo For guaranteed plumbing work | and repairs, call John Curry, 512 Margaret street, phone 781. | Give us a try on your next job. | Free estimates. oct25-1mo | Nea ES EA Merrill E. (Tuffy) Roberts will be glad to give estimates on your} plumbing job and advise you: Havana Street. oct28-12tx | . |to, lock the door. He found that missing. 2- and. 3-bedroom bung: is wife was safe, but when he apne PAYMENT FOR SALE alows, furnished and unfurnished; small down payment, balance payable monthly. Johnson &j Johnson, Phone 372. _nov1-tf Announcing the Opening of Our New Office in the LA CONCHA HOTEL BLDG. Telephone No. 26 Fred J. Dion — Albert J. Mills REALTORS Key Properties . City Brokerage... ‘ Bets are all meeting of the PAL committee night at the Poinciana Police | °™Y Station. The race will be held Saturday. Members present at the meet-! ing were Louis Carbonell, J. W. Barrett, Louis Eisner, E. Ensor, R, J. McFall, Marcel Mazeau, A. projects is in the ash can. A new order is new out allowing an ex-_ tra 600 million to be-spent im. the [next 8 months. ‘J and sisters, is 75°. L. Palverlay, R. C. Hicken and| Month. And pres H. C. Urion. A PAL broadcast is! and allowing 25 pert | scheduled for 6:15 p. m., today. \~ the spenders, | 1 got get a ist CIENT HAND! per day will keep ‘em: AN c ELIERS | And this 3 million, pe ; FOR NEW COMMONS | the extra allowance. LONDON. —(AP)— Five great; 4 big chunk of this ‘bronze chandeliers, with 400 can-} going into dams and_ ¢ dle holders, which lighted the | lights, and in places whore there | Banee of Commons before it wasjis already plenty. And if the | burned down in 1834, will be used Govt. finally gets its whoie frame in the new House of Commons,) into the power h not now being rebuilt after the just its foot and an elbow—it will bombing of 1941. be easy to tap the folks on the The chandeliers have: been! shoulder—the‘ones who took the bought by the Ministry of Works, risk of building a new business ‘from Bayons Manor, near Teal-| and tell ’em to sit down and by, Lincolnshire. ‘keep quiét. Charles Tennyson d’Eyncourt,; Folks living far away don’ MP., uncle of the poet, Lord! need to act unconcerned or si | Tennyson, bought them after the! perior or just ho-hum ang@ leok | 1834 fire for the 60-room battle-/ out the window. Every time the | mented mansion he was building; Govt. puts 100 million in a prop to outdo his brother-in-law’s cas-} erty, any place, far or near, taxes tle on the Scottish border. thereon cease, And if you hap There were eight chandeliers; pen to live in New Orleans, 0: then but three were destroyed in! San Diego, or Peoria, it makes no a fire. All the glass shades are! difference—you are nicked fo: there, however, carefully looked: your share. . Anybody doubtiny after for 112 years, and they will’ sdme, can try getting his’ mone: go back to Westminster. back, down there at the Incom: Tax place. Yours with the low down, JO. SERRA. One tree can make a million No Gratitude | The Victory procession had! {| just passed, and out of the cheer- | and Management For QUICK SALE Story and.a half house, garage | apartment in rear, furnished, | splendid location. Will sacrifice owner leaving town. | Seven excellent building lots on, Flagler Ave., including three double corners. Owner will sell for $1400.00 cash. for lease, splendid business loca- | tion, across street from La €on- i cha Hotel. A real deal for someone. For lease, two small hotels, six- teen and ten rooms, good in- come. Very fair leases. nov1-tf; Several good acreage buys on the } keys. nov6-1t | 75 YDS. BRAND NEW 36-IN. CARPETING. POST OFFICE INN. oct29-tf Roll chicken wire, $10.00. 2525 Patterson Avenue, Ph. 1587-W. nov5-3tx on your plumbing problems. i Modern house, well furnished, | Phone 642-M or call at No. 1| five rooms and bath. $4,500. | Girls: Do you want to become anj Evans Model, “one of Key West’s most beautiful women”? | hen see Miss Evans, Pilking- ton Studio. novi-tf Wanted, approximately 144 sq. | ft. dry space to store furniture! for a year or more. Box LK,| o/o Citizen. er Papaya face massage, deep pore} cleansing, remove outer epi-| dermis in single treatment. | Price $3.50. For appointment, | phone 575. nov6-3t | Old trailer, fit to store goods in. Write KH, c/o Citizen. nov6-3tx | FOR SALE 1408 Dun- | nov5-3tx | Small house 12’ x 18’, can St. | Caladiums, stephanotis, flame vines, palms, ferns, crotons, coleus, cactus, hibiscus, elephant ears, red calariums, fruit trees, other plants. 1004 Southard St.,' Phone 1049-J. nov6-Itx CHROME PLATING— | Give those unsightly, rusty, or | tarnished articles a new lease ' on life. Faucets, boat hard- ware, waffle irons, lamps, per- culators, refrigerator shelves, guns, fishing reels—anything and everything. Have them rechromed or give them original coat. No mere rust, cor- rosion or tarnish. Also copper, | nickel and silver plating done. Reasonable prices. Come in or! call at Pepper’s Plumbing Syp- | plies, 512 Fleming, Phone 118. nov1-té | { Household furniture, man’s bi-| cycle, portable shower, hot wa- ter tank, gas heater. 700 Mar-| garet screet, phone 656-J, before | 8 pm. novs-2ty an|~ P.O. Box 213. nov5-3tx Indian Chief motorcycle. Rear 324 Elizabeth St. 1945 Servicycle. Excellent con- dition. 5-E Porter Place. nov5-4tx WANTED n@v6-2tx | Wanted — Exclusive listings of | Florida Key properties, particu- larly those with highway, ocean, or bay frontages, south of the interesection of the higH- | way and Key Largo. Exclusive listings will justify my adver- | tising and mailing campaign with brochure presentation, en- abling me to get top prices for you by one who devotes his en- tire time and effort to the sale of Key properties. W. M. Egan, 829 Alfred I. DuPont Bldg., Mi- ami, Fla. Phone 9-4641. novl-tf FOR RENT 35° X 65° WAREHOUSE OR STOREROOM ON SIMONTON. APPLY P. O. BOX 535. oct29-tf Housekeeping rooms, everything furnished. Paul’s Tire Shop. nov2-6tx Furnished house to couple, no pets. Apply 518 Duval street, phone 73. WANTED TO RENT Wanted To Rent—House, apart- ment or bungalow, furnished i nov5-5tx nov5-2tx ing crowd a small girl emerged! | with a tearful little brother cling- jing to her sleeve. Becoming |aware of the youngster’s tears, the girl turned sharply to him: “Be quiet! You're never satis- | Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD fied,” she snapped. “You've been | STAR * B ikicked by a general’s horse, {shoved over by a Member of} AMERICAN OF and CUBAN € ‘ matches; one match can destro |a million trees. Parliament, walked on by a V.C., ‘and now you're howling! Un- grateful, I call it!” i ! \ NOTICE The CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM i Reviewing All Applications for Electric Ranges and Electric Water Heaters | i { { \ | Please advise this utility of your plans and if it is at all possible we will render service. The copper and transformer sit- uation is still critical. However, every ' means within our power will be exer- i cised to furnish your electric service. { or unfurnished, by Naval Lieu- | tenant, wife and one child. Call | Coral Apts., Apt. 203. Lt. or} Mrs. Waller. nov2-4tx | House, apartment or bungalow, | furnished. Naval officer, wife | and child. Call Lt. J. M. Smith, Coral Apis. nov4-5tx ty Electric System |