The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 21, 1946, Page 2

Key West. Citizen ae Peat erg eae From The izen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streete Only Datly Newspaper in Key West and MonFos. County a Ratened. 4: at na West, aden id claes matter THE ASSOCIATED? | sociated ispatehes credi: it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. 14 hours or so, it js wiser to eat | ADVERTISING Made known on application cee NOTICH All rei notices, eards of thanks, resolutions of Pera chet wary notices, poems, ebarged for at the rate of 10 eents aol! x ices tor entertainment by churches from which a revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line, The Citize: an open forum an@ Invites discussion of pablo, laaues and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications. Iigpoeeassouts ata ato (IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN . More Hotels and Apart- ments. . Beach and Bathing Pavilion. . Airports—Land and Sea. . Consolidation of County and City Governments. . Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPHS John L. Lewis, Washington, D. C. Sir: So you aspire to be the greatest man in this coun- try—the greatest country in the world! THE ORACLE. PRICE INCREASES Abandonment of eco- nomie cohtrols is*being fol- lowed by announcement of price increases afid the con- suming’ public will probably face a general lifting of the fealpil price level. SWhile business men. ap-| cs iate the importance. of | iohanstins ‘increases’té*a mh men, they insist that some, when Sanereases are necessary to; meet higher costs of produc- + Hon. - T. The reaction among buy-! will be watched. Any-, ig like a buyers’ strike weil probably force read- “ justments. About the only; ..Weapon left for consumers “Stoiuse is a stubborn refusal Vtotbuy. * -There-is some danger to! the smooth operation of our resent economy in the pvhanging price structure. If *manufacturers and produc-} < _ers find that the public will “hot, readily purchase their mpeds. they have only two natives: (a) to reduce phices; and’ (b) to stop pro- duction. Naturally, they wil not adopt the first course and sell at a loss and if they adopt the second course, there will be unemploy- ment. * 1,000,000 BABIES Emergency maternity and infant care was one of more than 500 war measures and the bill-to the Federal Gov- ernment, which has cared for more than 1,000,000 in- fants, will reach $100,000,- 000. The law operates “for the duration of the war and six months thereafter.” If Con- vress in January sets a war termination date, there will be a number of cases pend- ing, as authorizations are now running around 15,- 000 a month. Statistics reveal that New York leads ‘all states in the number of babies getting aid. under the Emergency Maternity and Infant Care program, 87,000, or 8.8 per cent of the total. Cali- fornia, Pennsylvania and Texas were the next in or- der and half of all of the eases originated in these four states and six others, imeluding I}]inois, Ohio, -Michigan, Missouri, Indiana wed North Carolina. ; Mr. Henry A. Wallace, for- repartee ition Sat Setnds BANG-UP MEAL What. do — A slice of toast, probably | an egg, and maybe you drink orange juice and, cer- tainly, a cup of coffee. ‘But most Key Westers get along with # cup of coffee and a piece of bread, toast-| ed or untoasted. We have heard the ques-! tion of the size of breakfast argued pro and con many a time. Some have maintained that a light breakfast is preferable, one has not eaten for 12 you eat for a fairly heavy breakfast— break the fast with a meal that will strengthen you. Breakfast is the chief meal of many persons. A New York police lieutenant, 40 years ago, said that he breakfasted on such meals as four eggs, a couple of; rss Beng Bei anne ett 3 IKey West In others that, as; ino enanesePeteionime ns Days Gone By; AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF NOV. 21, 1936 Chamber of Commerce today treceived a letter from Walter F. Coachman, Jr., chairman of the Florida Waterway Congress, in which he expressed his confi- idence that the Intracoastal Wa- terway will be completed to Key West. Edward L. Roberts, 317 Peacon Lane, who has been ill since last January, was reported today toj be improved. City council held a_ special meeting last night to discuss san- itary conditions in Key West. It was brought out that only about; one-half of Key West is being properly served by the trash and garbage wagons. It was decided; slices of ham, two cups of lio confer with the WPA to learn eoffee and a= half dozen|if more wagons could be obtained slices of bread. i We do not know what is the President’s chief meal,| whitehead stre Matilbttes | his breakfast Tuesday | jn sheave morning of bacon and eggs, prunes and milk and two wheatcakes would be a big meal for us at any time of the day. Eating is the most essen- tial thing in life, for we are physically what we eat. If and day out, we wil] surely suffer the consequences. The stomach is the furnace of the body, and whatever goes into the furnace affects the body, either by promot- ing or reducing its well be- ing. Aside from contageous diseases, all ills are trace-! able to the poor condition of our stomach. If we keep our stomach in god condi- dis- j sistant to contageous is in eases than when _ it poor condition. Chances are 99 to one that every time you contract a cold, your stomach is in poor condition. Keep your stomach in order, and you | will seldom have a cold. } But back to the Presi- dent: His breakfast was a bang-up meal for us at any {time of day. Balance is what you need somebody what you need. WALLACE VIEWS mer Vice-President and for- mer Secretary of Commerce, says that he is fighting des- perately to save ‘blind eapi- talists from Communism in spite of themselves” by ad- vocating “modification of capitalism to make it work.” In explaining his attitude, Mr. Wallace admits that “strong-armed methods will be used by a strong central government, either Fascist or Communist,” and says that between the two, he 1 prefers Communism. There may be_ reasons why individuals will dis- agree with the modifica- tions of capitalism pro- posed by Mr. Wallace, but there are many intelligent students of the American system who, like him, be- lieve that the best defense against Communism is to be found in improving the capi- talistic system. An idea a year is not a bad average for a good in- tellect, provided it is a good idea. BETTER SAVE THEM The Navy will soon re-! ceive five new cruisers, six! destroyers and six subma- rines, developed by battle experience and completed! upon hulls laid down during the last days of the war. Our own _suggestion to; the admirals who run the fleet is that they take care of these ships. If the govern- tion, it will be far more re-! kno w ¢}ther® are more and more pickets. for the service. Lieutenant Thomas James, 416 42 years, has been retired. Mrs. William R. Warren re- turned yesterday from West Palm Beach where she had attended a conference of state welfare work- ers. Mrs. William Spencer, who had we undereat or overeat, or 24 ~ | been visiting her daughter, Mrs. eat improper foods day in! Corinne Knowles, Mrs. McDert in Miami, re- jturned yesterday. Monroe county council of the PTA held a mecting in Harris school yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Carl Rom presiding. A carnival was held last night jon the tennis courts in Bayview Park under the direction of the Division Street school PTA: editorial paragraph: “All men are born equal — at least so far as clothes are con- cerned.” THE LOW DOW HICKORY GROVE This country the bit to get goin’. Everybody is wanting something — automo- biles — sewing machines—sheets —ice boxes. And with all this business in- the offing—and wages higher than a cat’s back— Guys marching back and forth— and a sorry looking lot—and de- manding this and that. Something is haywire in Den- mark. There is confusion in the }land. I been lookin’ under the covers to see what is there—and who—and why we are on dead- center. And, you know, she don’t look so complicated after all. And to boil it down—and in a nut- shell—and in a few words,-i is too much Govt. in our diet. That is what I deduct from my re- search. With 2 million more than normal on Uncle Sambo’s back and payroll, it is not hard to savvy that some odd dishes will be cooked up—and the soup foozled. ‘ We would go to town again if the Govt. out of farming, and business, etc. —and its foot off the brake. Al- so start being just the umpire again, and not try to play first, second, and third base and be the pinch hitter, head usher and um- pire all at the same time. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. owner. 28; dec IN TH CHANE Case Neo. 10-967 LOUIS LORD, Plaintiff, DIVORCE LORRAINE MARGARET LORD. Defend ORDER OF PUBL. TO for on the ment goes in for a policy of economy and begins to cut; down expenses, the axe is likely to fall upon appro- priations for the armed services. |‘ This is _what happened after the first World oa and it is what is likely to occur again. 4 uae otherw will be This week fi The per published i Done and Orde . Florida. 20th day SAWYER. N ge. Deputy Clerk, P iff +23: dee a-12, 1946 et, Who has served Provides’ Unusual Today The Citizen says in an! Wanted immediately thoroughly experienced buteher. Must be Phone 94, is champing at f; would keep its nose ccnegeaceces OPPORTUNITY ‘for AMBITIOUS: GIRLS Here’s a position: of responsibility ; WORRIED about Christmas gifts? | € that’s vital te the. business and social life of your Comtnunity and pays accordingly: If you ara coke for a permanent carer, inves- tigate the opportunities at your local - téiephone switehboards. \ r LARGE. TELEPHONE EXPANSK For Advancement 4 Vacation With, Pay. e@Scheduiled: cones Increases Investigate and You’ ll See Why the Telephone Conapany Is A Good Place Work SOUTHERN BELL ‘TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH, COMPANY nov18-tf Wanted at once, experienced Cue. mechanic. Nav: arro, Inc., oppo- | site the bus staticn. nov12-tf | sober. nov19-3t MISCELLANEOUS Electrical motors uted, called for and deliv. Cal Britt at 585 or 1184. Fismero’s Elec- trical Service, 2612 Harris Ave. novl-tf Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone 189. Keys made, locks repair- ed, ete. nevl-lmo ——__— Plenty of Aluminum—have that’ roof painted now. Furniture refinishing. Porch furniture a} specialty. We pick up and de-| sabia | Bakery equipment, oven, Hovart i | portunities ees Sale—Two deep-sea |Pedigreed wire-haired { 1098. Price, $40. c y must 11 o'clock. on ;2-. and 3-bedroom bungalows, furnished and unfurnished; small down payment, balance payable. monthly. Johnson, Phone 372. novi-tf 32 Wild Sheep Caught In Ome Tee | DENVER, '—(AP)—. The rado Game and Fish roo sea has completed transplanting of 32 mountain sheep from a herd of more than 800 in the Tarryall | 8¢i range near Colorado Springs to the high peaks above George- town. Director Cleland N, Feast said 32 was the largest number} of the wild and ‘shrewd animals ever captured in a single wire fence rap. WANTED Good used car immediately. Lt. Cc. P. O'Connell, Hut 11-B, N.A.S., Boca Chica. nov20-3tx! Let. us do your worrying for you. See our beautiful and useful items at Shirl’s Linen Shop, 512: Fleming, Phone 118. nov8-tf ' 13 bag mixer, oil burner, wrap- ping machine, slicing machine, metal proof box pan. Apply 1224 Duval St. nov16-8t rods, | new. Phone 783-M. nqv18-6tx} Considerable quantity compo- board, new or used. Gas refrig-! erator, living room, bed reom; furniture. Phone 673-R 1012; Southard. nev2l- ‘3tx | > aoe WANTED TO RENT fice os Couple will take excellent care, unfurnished-furnished house or apartment. Three-five attrac-| tive rooms in nice section with modern conveniences. Phone | 1100, Ext. 116, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. nov20- ish Baby Bassinet with mattress. Apply Mrs. Fisher, garet St. 415 Mar- nov20-6tx Furnished house or apartment by} | easter, and baby 9 months old.! T. M. Smith, 7 couple Call Lt. gas makes . ripen much faster. Using the gas mask principle, Dre © & . Guterman and BR. M and in @ normal year at ners prices the method might ot $500,000 to growers’ profits, Robert Fulton bul earliest submarines. MStafiy Nose Tonight | ee eeeeetien Makes A bitte Va-tre not qreminnes earners) ‘Chica, 1100 Ext, 116 novzosee WHCKS 1930 Packard Sedan, good engine, $175. Apply Mrs. Fisher, 415 H Margaret St. nov20-6tx 1936 Chev Master, good transp. Call 9881, 5-6 pm. Hut 2B, Boca Chica. nov20-3tx |, 1924 Dodge sedan, .A-1 condition. { 4 new tires. Call at 727 Wind- sor Lane, between 5 o’clock and 4 6 o’clack. nov20-3tx We have the finest selection of imported, hand-made, pure lin- en handkerchiefs. Also imported | lace table cloths, bedspreads, | dresser sets, luncheon sets, pil- lows, towel sets, blankets, uni- forms, etc. Shirl’s Linen Shop, 512 Fleming. next to Pepper's. nov18-tf } \ New automobile batteries, all sizes. Evans, 506 Southard St. nov19-tf i Maytag washer, child’s desk and chair, pre-war bicycle with bal- Joon tires. 1601 Von Phister St. nov19-3tx terrier. old. Telephone moulese SS eee New 313 h.p. motor. Cheap. Ap- Five months liver. ‘Also .general painting | and interior decorating. For| estimates call Key West Paint-| Philco radio, 7 ing Co., 211 Simonton. Phone; 290. Seay a Yor guaranteed plumbing work! and repairs, call John Curry, | $12 Margaret street, phone 781. | Give us a try on your next job. Free estimates. act25-Lmo | Merrill E. (Tuffy) Roberts will be ; glad to give estimates on your! plumbing job and advise you! on your plumbing problems. Phone 642-M or call at No. 1 Havana Street. novi2-12tx | ‘Listings wanted on Key proper-.| ties. Geo. J. Rawlings, Reg: Broker, Islamorada, Fla. nov15-39t | Let Starling’s do your alterations | and dress making. We are ex-; perts in this line. 417 Duval} St. nov19-3t | Announcing! After war service. New pianos are hard to get. Ay dollar spent now for necessary | piano repairs may save $100) later. W. L. Harvey can com-} pletely rebuild your piano and) put it in “like new” condition, | at reasonable cost. Many fine, pianos in homes and public! places in Florida have been! factory rebuilt in the Harvey | work shop. Ask for an estimate. Phone 9484 tomorrow. W. L.! Harvey, 612 Simonton St. i nov21-1tx, PERSONAL nov21-9tx | ! street. i-_— ply Bruce Sales, 506 Front St. nov 19-3tx tubes, $20. Three- burner gas stove, $8. Marx! electrie train, $15. 919 Southard nov19-3tx Restaurant for sale, all equip-| ment in operation. Must sell. Call 412 Grinnell for informa- tion. nov19-6tx Come in and see cur stock of yard goods. Beautiful patterns for drapes, slip covers, bedspreads, | curtains, ete. Shirl's Linen 512 Fleming, next to! Y's. nov18-tf Boat, cabin cruiser, beam 66", draft 1’; 18 horse-| power Red Wing marine en-| gine. Boat, row, clinker built, length 10°10”. Indian motor- cyele, year 1940, “74” Chief.| must sell at once, leaving town. Call T’Sgt. Earl J. Mauldin, Ft. Taylor. Ph. ny 27-2. nov20-3tx length 20°6”, | For Sale—Chrysler Royal 4- door sedan. 3 new tires. $600.00. | Absolutely the best buy in| Key West. Call after 4 p. m. 167-A Poinciana Place. Across from Community Hall. nov21 “2tx! ' Eugene Permanent Waving Ma-! chine, two chrome chairs, small | cash register, gas hot water, heater, girl's bicycle. 517 Flem- | ing St. nov21-3tx | ____ ; Typewriter, good condition, Ap) ply Monroe Market | nov21-3tx V.LA.V.1. products. Write N. Fitz-' gerald, manager, 1215 NW., Miami. | nov19-6tx—m.w.s. | FOR RENT BOOKS for every age. Books! for every hobby. Paul Smith,! “Bookseller”. and Eaton Sts. nov12-{7t | i Fully equipped Barber Shop in! Marathon. Reasonable rent. Ap-' ply Unger, Marathon, Fla. Phone 12. nov20-3tx Cottage furnished. Apply 1307| 3 Petronia. nov21-3tx ; Corner Simonton | - Three bedroom, furnished or un- furnished house. All modern improvements. Call 205-R. af- ter 6 p. m. nov21-6t 1942 Packard convertible coupe, ! Model 2021. New tires, me- chanically perfect. Phone 465. | nov21-3t | WANTED TO BUY | (He EE See Wanted—Electric refrigerator. 718 | Olivia St. Phone 783-M } nov18-6tx | nov20-4tx Folks weren't surprised when Bert Childers won first prize for his corn at the eounty fair. Yet the judges admit it wasn’t just because Bert had the finest ears of corn. He knew how to dis- play them: neatly arranged, with the husks cleanly trimmed, and the booth white and spotless, “Trimmings” sure make a differ- ence no matter what you're offer- ing—as Andy Botkin, keeper of the Garden Tavern, well knows. Andy doesn’t just sell good beer. He sells it in a place that’s clean and attrac- v in nice surroundings that Why Bert Won First Prize belong with the enjepment of « wholesome bev: rage of tedes eieem And Andy, of hearted supporter of lation.” That's the ey the Brewers and tavers keener themselves make sure (hat tever selling beer are clean and ord suree, is @ © tude elf fer tem by From where | «it. pee Andy alse rate a “Firet pr just for the quality of ¢ —but for the * Ar bm dang © fe ng Comriete: 1940. United States Bre KANTOR’S MEN’S Suggest That SHOP You Use Our CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN A Small Deposit Will Hold Chosen Merchandice CHRISTMA S GIFTS for Men and Boys at Kantor’s A Store Where Women Can Shop for Mew 1 Feu BEL Suggestions jor Men 3; Hickok SP inners @ Paris i ‘cr TIES ,, eBotany eManhattan eC hene eBeau Brome © Wembiey Superba eShermean SHIRTS @ McGregor eManhatis HOSE ,, Phoenix eManhetts ROBES ,, © Ketan, in Rayon and Woolen | Pastel and Dark & A Few Suggest for BOYS ®Polo Shirn OSport Shorts OSlacks OS. OSlack Suir Oath Rob Sises 10 .