The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 16, 1946, Page 2

eee ents ARORA HN ENON oA RE at ‘— Key West Citizen ! THE RUSSIAN ATTITUDE Let us hope that Molotov all he has said concerning _ COURSE vo peering penscner of Russia is sincere about) From The Citi: Sa Only Datly No ey esalicetes Commi eee enaeeeeesecneeinioens a eee Entered at Key Weat, Florida as second elass matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ds , ively entitled to use for: tion of all news dispatches eredited to it or not otherwise credited in “this paper and also the local news published here. One Year o18.88 Six Months 5.00) Three Months 2.76 * One Month —— 100 Weekly 25 ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application ee ee NI PECIAL NOTCH ‘AN reading notices, ecards of thanks, sopoletions of ene wary notices, poems, charged for at the rate 10 eents a lime Notices for entertainment by churches from which a revenue is to_be derived are 5 cents @ line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issues and subjects of 1 or general erest, but it will not publish gnonymous communications. | ments. ! 2 Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. Airports—Land and Sea. +. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPHS To, City Commissioners: Liquidation of obliga- i incurred by your Pretiecessors should be your first consideration. It is the wish of the peo- ple and the wish of the people is law. Yours truly, “THE ORACLE. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS - The. nia? sale of Christ- mas seals hasibegun and the people**e¢., Mbhiroe county will, a8 usual, make a libe respons¢*to the effort to se- cure finds for ithe War against tubérctilosis. . As President Gruman points out, the death rate from this disease has been reduced 80 per cent in this, country since the beginning of the century and the suc- cess has persistent campaign of of- ficial and private agencies in cooperation with the medical profession. work should be continued and the purchase of Christ- mas seals and bonds is the way in which every Amer- ican can have a share in the fight. AVOID HOLIDAY FIRES With Christmas trees and acther holiday decorations ayoid future strikes, in coal Setup, the people of Key production. ; West should be extremely careful in connection with the danger of fire from the] suggestion “socialistic” but inflammable material. Fire-fighting experts and] been left to live in squalor. other safety engineers urge} not families to be careful during | themselves or how the rest of They|the country be re-4 quently, the miners believe, season. trees the holiday suggest_that moved from the house as they dry out, that Christ- mas wrappings be put in the trash and that special care be given to heating plants, electric wiring and _ hot ashes. A little attention might avert a disastrous fire during the holiday season. When _— prices _rise the standards of living fall. The difference between animals and some human be- ings is that animals do not know the difference between right and wrong. Jnot as yet prodyced desir- ‘ed results; in as are no been due largely | to the well-organized andj The| proposed world disarma- ment. If he is, then that part ‘of the world, outside of Rus- sia, will be placed in a po- sition to learn just how large are that country’s armies. | Further, the rest of the world will be able also to’ learn what volumes of arms and munitions Russia still S. . Say what we may, in try- ing to build up friendliness for Russia, we are forced to the realization that its dele- gates to the conferences of the United Nations have been more secretive and recalci- trant than any other repre- sentatives since the UN was organized. Whenever Moletov has been unable to have his way, he has objected to pro- posal after proposal, design- ed to bring about peace. And whenever he objected, Moscow press and radio in- variably started a propa- ganda campaign to try to undermine the mind of the world on the proposals that Molotov disapproved. His name was not mentioned, but his views were rehash- ed, which showed that the Russian press and radio were echoing his sentiments. Time and again, attempts have been made to learn how many armed men Rus- sia has in its zone in Ger- many, but every attempt | has failed. On various oc- | casions Americans and other nationalists, other than Rus- sian, were arrested when’ they entered the Russian zone. | Seereey, suspicion, char- acterize the Russian atti- ‘tude at home and abroad, {that is, at home in official ‘life, for a good many Amer- j ican writers have declared) repeatedly that the Russian people, aside from officials, are frank in their attitude of irk proraid toward the United States: eintoen si ago the na- tions. of, the, h were try- ing to set up an inernational organization to. maintain world peace. The effort has nearer the solution, perhaps ‘even farther away. | ©OXK SUGGESTS COAL | | TVA | James M. Cox, former Governor of Ohio and Demo- cratic candidate for Presi-| dent in 1920, suggests that Key West In Days Gone By, Twenty planes are lined up to- day to participate in the race between Key West and Havana. Mrs. Ethelinda A. Weather- ford. 76, died at noon today in her home at 1214 Knowles: lane. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon in the Lopez chapel, with the Rev. M. L.! Smith, of the Church, officiating. William C. Banks, formerly} second ‘officer on the lighthouse | tender Ivy, has been appointed as master of the tender Poppy. County Attorney Arthur i Gomez left yesterday for Talla- | hassee on official business. | This week two marriage licen- ses were issued by County Judge Lord, one to James Milton | Weatherford and Barbara Mae} Lones, and the other to Cecil Brady and Marie Key. Mrs. Andrew Pritchard died in Miami at 5 o'clock this morning, according to a telegram received | by relatives. Funeral services will be held.in Key West tomorrow. | Henry Renedo, who had been in Miami several weeks return-|, ed yesterday. Attorney William H. Malone, who is now residing in, Miami, is} in Key West on a business trip. Today The Citizen says in an}, bridge) editorial paragraph: \ “Dead men tell no tales but; there are a lot of tales told on dead men.” DEC. 14, 1936 Half holiday on Thursday @t the Key West post office has) tracted. Plus corrections to be| been, dispensed with till after; Christmas, it was announced to-| day. will return here tomorrow. Dr. George Crile, famous sur- geon, and Mrs. Crile arrived tot day and are occupying a cabana! on Rest Beach. Carl Bervaldi, chairman of the Monroe county commission; | Clerk Ross E. Sawyer and Mel-| vin Russell, superinterident of publie instruction, are to leave this afternoon for Tallahassee to discuss tax matters with Comp-| troller James M. Lee. Jack R. Hyman was elected | } worshipful master at a meeting} last night of Anchor lodge of! Masons. i { The concert that the Key West, Opera company was to have given! this evening in the high school fessor, born in Spain, 83 years} — the nation’s coal industry | should be organized and op- erated “under an authority | in spirit comparable to” the, PEVa. | Mr. Cox says that we have | allowed the control of coal to be placed so carelessly that one man is able to ser-| iously affect all industry and | that Congress should act to The Ohic 1 knows that many people will call the he asserts that miners “have knowing how to live lives.”’ Conse- “with some justification,” | that Lewis is their only) friend. | It remains to be seen whether Congress, when it meets in January, will ser-| ment of a coal authority, | with power to operate the | mines with the conservation | of coal and “the manhood; | linked to coal.” ple of the United States) might as well recognize that business or labor, establish-| es and utilizes the power to | duced, twice in Key West by lo- bridges. Many of the best music-| bring to a halt the essential ! ians and composers died comparatively young. The} the entixe nation, the time| Miami. Schubert has come for the Government | famed musician functions and activities of| died at 31, Mendelssohn at}to take whatever action 15) 38 and Mozart at 35. Had| necessary. If coa) authority auditorium has been postponed) till Tuesday evening, December, 22. | Mrs. Thomasine Miller, who had been in Miami visiting her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquart, re-/ turned today, acompanied by her) parents. | | Mrs. Thomas Felton left today} for Miami, and after a short stay there, will return to her home in; Rock Harbor. _ | John Carbonell, who had been| in Miami on business, returnéd | on the morning plane. | Today The Citizen says in an! editorial paragraph: “Never believe the worst you| hear about anybody, and, just as} | important, discount the best you} at Hampton Falls, N. fSept. 22, 1942. hear.” DEC. 16, 1936 Policeman Abelardo Lopez, Jr.,| Point, Ky was knocked down and seriously | injured last night by an automo- that the driver of the car was] drunk and called to him to halt. | ' The car stopped but, just as Lo-! pez started to approach it, the machine cut and his left knee sprained. | i light operas, which was pro-} cal, players, will, be presented | Monday night in Bayside Park in| A report was circulated in Key ; West today that the bridge at) Saddle Bunches was burning, but | ~to partly Ley Memorial + 1 Vladimir cloudy with little change in temperature this after- noon, tonight and Tuesday. Gen- tle to. moderate northeasterly winds. Jacksonville through the Wlor-. ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex- ico: Gentle to moderate north- @ast to east winds today, tonight and Tuesday. Clear to partly cloudy weather, Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small. eraft or storm warnings have. been issued. . REPORT Key West, Fla., Dec. 16, 1946 (Observation taken at 8:30 am, Eastern ‘ime, Standard Time, City Office) Temperatures Highest yesterday Aalst Lowest last night - ae Mean. aca 74 Gr ee Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m.; ibches mares Humidity % Tomorrow's Almanac (Eastern Standard Time) ‘Sunrise — 7:04 a.m. Sunset 5:42 p.m. Moonrise ....... 1:57 a.m. Moonset -. 2:03 p.m. TIDES Tomorrow Nayal Base (astern Standard Time) High Tide Low Tide 5:45 am. 11:15 am. 5:53 p.m, 4 Additional Tide Data Reference Station, Key West Time of! Height of Station— Tide {high water Bahia Honda —Ohr. Site 10 min. No Name Key +2hr. éast side) —— 20 min. Boca Chica —Ohr. (Sandy Point) .40 min. €aldas Channel +2hr. > snorth end) --..10 min. +1.4 ft. ; Minus corrections to be sub- added. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) born in Washington, N.,C.,,57 years ago. Dr. 7 Teas c: Clinchy, presi- ofj the ,Nat). Conference of aHLee and Jews,'born in New York, 50 years ago. Golsohmann, —con- ductor ef the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, born in France, 53 years ago. Elizabeth Hawes of New York, dress designer-author, born at Ridgewood, N. J., 43 years ago. Malcolm W. Bingay, detroit newspaper editor, born in Sand-| ee ee ee | | Housekeeping rogms, all utilities | wieh, Canada, 62 years ago. Dr. Margaret Mead, noted New York anthropologist, born in Philadelphia, 45 years ago. Noel Coward, English actor- playwright, born 47 years ago. | Prof. George Santayana, famed author, one-time Harvard pro- ago. Teday’s Anniversaries (Know America) 1825.—Henry Heath, soldier of, the Mexican War, gallant Con- federate captain to major gen eral, born Chesterfield, Va. Died Sept. 27, 1899. 1834.—-Charles B. Manville, founder of the asbestos com- pany, consolidated with the | Johns Co., in 1901, born at Wa-!Furnished tertown, N. Y. Died Nov. 24, 1927. 1854.—Joseph Fels, Baltimore- advocate, born in Va. Died Feb. 22, Single Tax Halifax Co., | 1914, 1863.—Ralph Adams Cram, Boston architect and author, born H. Died 1863.—John Fox, Jr., popular novelist his day, born at Stony Died July 8, 1919. West 10 days on business re- iously consider the establish-| bile. He stated today that he saw| garding the W. D. Cash estate, Lt-Comdr.. Re if left last night for Tampa. T. E. (Tubby) Price, Miami at- torney, who had been in Key i ADE »9- | ing him and Knocking him down.| of Robert F. Spottswood, re- At the same time, the pe | His head, hands 4nd legs were | tarned home yesterday. Thomas Woody and Harry Pin- whenever any man, or small j The “Pirates” of Penzance,” der were today employed as} group of men, in control of| one of the Gilbért and Sullian cooks for the men who are work- |i ing on the Overseas Highway Ernest Hemingway, noted au- thor, whose home is at Olivia |and Whitehead streets, returned | they lived longer, it is im-]is not the best solution to the | ; a ; est roved th rt i es probable that they would] problem, then it is uP |. be Me ee seus ee ey have composed more immor-| somebody play] proper answer to the ques- a music. Geniuses “themselves out. to suggest the tion. and M who had been Mr. Cash, in Key 0.0 ft. | : eeuaeanen HELP WANT! Experienced all-around. heauti- cian. Apply Ruth’s A og mn of Beauty. Call Ruth i; te 863, a SESE Seamstress, experienced in skip cover work preferred. { Apply at 525 Caroline St. Tel. 495-W. * ecl6-31x Inquire / mornings. dect-9-16x -_—— —_— part time. Phone 1195-M.! Listings wanted on Key) proper- ties. Geo. J. Rawlings, /Reg. Broker, Islamorada, Fla.’ novi 15-39t: Merrill E. (Tuffy) Reberts‘will be giad to give estimates fon your plumbing job and atvise you on your plumbing Phone 642-M or call’ a Havana Street. fdec9-12tx |For guaranteed plurhbing work } and repairs, call Sohn: Curry, 512 Margaret street, phone 781. Give us a try enigma job. Free estimates. | nev28-lmex | Tailored seat covers, iconvertible Red Brick Garage,;Greene and Simonton Sts. decl0-6tx EEE | Tailored. seat covers convertible ; Red Brick Garage,: Greene and | Simonton Sts. decl6-6tx BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Will buy a business ora property that can be handled-ty two women. No over inflated prop- ositions please. Write Post:,Of- ;, fice Box 646. dec. 14-6tx ieeenae tor pmo Cab Britt trical Service, 2612: Harri§ Ave.’ . | déeB-tf|Peach trees, 6 feet tall; grape . Keys : % ed ,ete. \dec2-4ino} Ss aS eel BS Ly Sa pas : Don’t ask for a Cuban Sandwich. tops, all auto uphelstery repair.! Planes that participated in the | Lindsay C. Warren, U. s.| tops, all auto upholstery repair.| races from Key West to Havana | comptroller-general, — Books for every age. Books for every hobby. Paul Smith, Bookseller, corner Simonton { and Eaton Sts. dec2-25t GIFTS — GIFTS — GIFTS dding, shower; birthday, .an- niversary, or just one of appre-' - ciation. You can find just what you want at Shirl’s Linen Shop, 512 Fleming, Phone 118. 4 dec6-tf ‘Special Offer: Reasonable rates will be given to families desir-| ing pictures made in the home with their Christmas trees. Call Evans, 439, for appointment. dec5-tf} vines, crotons, coleus, rose bushes and many other varie- ties. Call Thursdays. and Sun- days only. 1021 Grinnell St. | decl0-6t | Three-bedroom ouse, furnished | or unfurnished, all modern im- provements: Priced for quick sale.’ Bown payment can be! financed. Call 205-R after 6 pm) ‘+ } a S| qi Ask for a Farola. You'll like em! They'll like you! 4 dec4-6-9-11-13-16-18x| | Cafe equipment and fixtures, in-| cluding display frigidaire. 800) Duval. dec13-8tx | Ee ee RET 2 ane 3 bedroom homes with mod-! ern bathroom. To be complete-| ly re-conditioned. Only a few! left. | NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS | You pay actual closing costs | only. Open for inspection now. | Also gne home completely fur-| nished, all electric kitchen,} washing machine and electric! sewing machine. MacArthur) Homes Subdivision Office, 2801! Flagler Ave. dec13-8tx | i 17’ Two-Wheel Trailer, excellent | | tires, Stutz Hotel, 410 Fleming} | Street, phone 9385. dec13-3tx is | FOR BENT - |Store, 706 Duval Street, corner near Angela. one, 897 ar | 704-W. | furnished. $12.60 weekly. Paul’s | Tire Shop. dec] 1-6tx | Efficiency apartments, for season, newly furnished and decorated. Adults. Stutz Hotel, 41@ Flem- | ing Street. dec13-3tx |For Rent — Tourists: Large, airy double room, $2.08 per day or $10.80 per week 417) Elizabeth | Street, upstairs. deci3-3t | Large store, 218 Simenton Street. | Phone 1059. deci4-tf Small unfurnished house, 125 Ann | Street. Adults, no pets. Apply } 123 Ann Street, rear. | decl4-2tx 2 lots, 50° x 120’, side adjoining | Avenue E. Lots 30 - 31. Fine} | location. $650.60 each or both) ; for $1200.00. Call at Red Brick} Garage between 5 and 8 p.m. Ask for Russell. decl3-3tx + |Deuble bed, coil springs, gas stove, | } practically new; antique marble | lavatory, large ocean picture} and stenotype Apply 818 Oli-; via. ! decl4-3tx | I have twe new outboard motors. | | Must sell one 434 horsepower} Champion for $125, less than! { cost. 1119 Washington St. decl4-3tx 1943 Indian motorcycle, new tires and good motor, $250.00 Als: skiff boat, $25.00. 722 Caroline} Street. i Servel gas refrigerator, 8 cubic ft..| new 900 Seuthard Street. | H decl3-3tx | Linen service supplied. | room. entrance. $8.00 week. Private ‘ ‘Apply 509 Southard St. ¢ | | Philadelphia soap eaarueneracest| deécl4-3tX'-4) Pontiac, 5 passenger Club iThree Sleeping Rooms. Reason- able. Phone 575, 1619 Margaret street, dec.14-tf | ——<—— | Oldsmobile “46, WANTED TO RENT | Lt.-Comdr., wife, two children (1-34) desire ene or two Bed-' room furnished house. Call 9136. Ask fer McLean. decl8-6tx in daughters, | 1 yr. old, desire urnished two or three bedroom house. Call 1056-3 dec16-3tx was started again, strik-| West on a short visit, as a guest Commander, wife and 7-year-old son desire one or two bedroom furnished ho or apartment. | Call 382-W decl6-6tx \ WANTED TO BUY Phone 892-M. decl3-3tx | coe Pee ee oe 'Boat—Will pay cash. Boat under | 32 ft. Marine Motor witb start-| r, Must stand inspection. Send all details to Box E.M., c/o Citi- | Electric refrigerator yesterday from a stay of three decl6-3t weeks in Havana. | ees _ te = FOR SALE { 7 ote Sec — | editorial paragraph: ‘Simmons’ Bea’ Rest studio | “Some who loudly demand/| Duncombe L. {justice would set up a louder squawk if they got it.” vonditian. — Also h cover. Paul's | decl@-dux | couch, good rolawey bed wit Tire Shop. 114-D Poinciana. | dec13-3tx j | condition. Ceupe, with radi Excelle condition. 632 Willia “Model 76”, De- luxe club sedan, Black, Hydro-| matic drive, very clean, paper | still on upholstery; Radio, ; Heater. conditioning. Call; 458 Key West or 181-H, Poinciana Homes. dec, 14-3tx Baby Carriage, Bed, Bassinet, High Chair. Apartment 45, | Rest Beach, after 5 pm. dec. 14-3tx | Furnished Cottage. 1307 Petronia street. dec.14-3tx German Cameras, 2'2 x 312, Zeiss Ikon, Dominar F4.5 in Compur, $40. Agfa Standard, Doppel Helostar F4.5 in Compur, $50. Film and Hold ‘omdr McNeal, Building 132, Subma- rine Base. decl6-1tx Large two-story house with four bedrooms and two bathrooms. Excellent location. $9,000 cash or very reasonable terms. Ap- ply 1020 Fieming or call 745-R between 7 p.m. and 10 pm. decl6-34x | Li Complete set of carpenter tools. | Best offer taken Lane. ;40 and 8 Christmas raffle | ar MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1946 Today’s temperament is psychic pied with vain ambitions. This may be, in a measure, averted, with proper education, or, under favorable conditions, turned im another direction. New diesel-powered shallow- draft cargo vessels of 2,700 tons are designed so they will operate both on’ the ocean and im rivers With 1,200 tons af cargo, the new ships have a draft of only eight feet. ROOMS FOR RENT a ne LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LIVE” STOP ‘lodking! Immediate posses sion of attractive comfortable quarters Move right m and save your money. It doesn't cost a cent! Join the U.S. Army and latch on to a future et the same time! Earn big money arid learn-a profession’ An op- portunity of a lifetime awane bright young men between the ages of 17 and 34. Go te new est Army Recruiting Station for additional details. 302 Postot fice Bldg. Miami, Fla. dec 16- It Lost book Finder return to American Le gion Home or cal! 591-M dec 16-1tx LEGALS NOTICE UNDER Prereriers NAME STATUTE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GiVEN thas Wh ida, intends to regis name with the Clerk t Court of Monroe Cown jorida. Dated December 7th, 146 IRS. EMMA WolLkore ow decd ia ure sale, for A.M, Ja lowing det COUNTY i vertising THE the In the Stat Truste famed 3 FE 2 vy toe way allays or you light housekeeping | 186 Whizzer motor bike, good| to have your money Cc for RE Coughs, OMY LSION A lo Live for Yourself and Friewds in a Playground City is a Problem FOR SALE Silver Palm Guest House CORNER OF EATON and ELIZABETH STREETS | Excellent for Residential Clab or couple who want to make i hobby to make Key West visitors | happy. or give a Christmas preseat | to some one. Apply at the Above Address 400 Aronovitz }