The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 30, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO Only vagy ty n Weat Batered at at ney, Behe lorias of Henry James, American nal oof Te not nets fot trom <A are 6 cents ob poste 1e invites discuss! ia ‘et and subjects < interest, but fone enonymous comma cat! 1. More Hotels and Apart- ments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. Airports—Land and Sea. 4. Consolidation of County aiid : City Governments. 5: Community Auditorium. To Drivers of Cars: »»There were 100 per- sons killed in Nocember, more than three each day; nearly 2,000 injured in mote than 10,000. acci- dents in Florida alone. Be- ware, drive with care! Hopefully, THE ORACLE. PORTAL TO. PORTAL DECISION : Upon investigation it will fa that me ange to. recently pro- dated by the Supreme Court of the United States applied ‘to a’ specific case does not affect business ip genera]. The AFL thinks likewise, But; the .CIO does not, and has started ‘suits in courts that’ will amount ‘to! ers! What billions, Even if the interpretation of the CIO is correct, it is likely that the Supreme court will reverse itself, as, it has done before. If this decision were put into effect it would destroy our economic system by put- ting almost every business out of commission. But there is a tacit understanding, of which we should take cog- nizance, and that is that one cannot éxact impossi- bilities of any one, and this sioti “vertainly comes'|the mention of the name of ey Wet Citinen Psychologists elaborate e edited chology, gives many illustra-! ‘ea in| tions of the amplitude of the -obit-j at times was almost interm- charged Poe ‘the Fate 04-10 eents | inable. by So it was of a Citizen edi- 6 18 | to ‘andj death of Mrs. merai | Drought to mind “Gus” Ar- f pablian nold who was active in the TRAIN OF THOUGHTS the subject of the associa- tion of ideas because, were it not for that association, our thinking would be little more than instinctive. William James, brother author, who left this coun- try to become an English titizen, in his book on psy- association of ideas. Ih his teollege lectures, he suggest- ed to students to think of red or blue or some other color, and then asked what train of thoughts the think- .j ing of red, for instance, start-, ed in their minds. The train xr when he heard of the Arnold. It cigar industry in Key West for many years. Then the train of thoughts went back to the time when 8,000 residents gained a_liveli- hood in Key West from the manufacture of cigars. At break of day, in those | times, if you chanced to be;® in the street, you would see hundreds of men and scores of women on their way to} the cigar factoriés. And it was not imusual for them to open a gate quickly and sidestep into a yard, closing the gate behind them, when they saw a herd of cattle being driven up from Cur- ry’s wharf to the butcher pen, one of which was on} the Garrison Bight at the foot of Virginia street, where Bayview Park is at present. ‘And sometimes a steer of a bull broke from a herd and streaked through the streets, ready to charge in- to any _petson that came within his view. A good many persons were injured, but, so far as we can recall, we don’t.know of any man or woman who was killed. “Look out! A ‘steer’s on the rampage!” When that warning was spread throughout the town at dawn, persons in the streets measured with their eyes the distance between gates, for all lots, on which there were houses, were fenced in at that time. But ‘the cigarmakers, the strippers, pigket's, the pack- n industry that was to Key West, with the payrolls running into tens of thousands of dollars weekly! Everybody had money. | that is, everybody wished to work, for there was work for all. Wages or salaries were not high,} but neither were the prices} me unaer is for commodities high. A dollar in those days “travel- ed” several times farther than a dollar does today. All those thoughts and many more came to mind by inthe scope of impos-!Gus Arnold. y of performance. There will be probably no grave consequerices as a re- sult of this unthinkable ukase of the Supreme Court, and should these develop, Congress, undoubtedly, will step in to negate what oth- erwise would prove to be an economic disaster of impon- derable effect. SKYSCRAPER HOME The long discussion as to the location of the perman- ent home of the United Na- tions has been ended by the offer of John D. Rockefel- ler, Jr., ot give the interna- tional organiaztion an $8,- 500,000 site in New York City. and the agreement of the city itself to pay an,ad- ditional $2,000,000 for odd plots adjoining the area. Acceptance of the gift means that the headquar- ters of the world organiza- tion will be located along the Eagt River in Manhattan and that the world capital will be something of a sky- scraper affair. After all, New York, with its polyglot population, is a logical se- lection for the site of an or- ganization which will draw visitors from all parts of the earth. Our financial the present time, is: is no hurry to buy, WORSE THAN POLIO Nearly every parent in the United States is familiar with the menace of polio- myelitis and the campaign that is waged annually to secure funds to aid the vic- tims of this dread disease. It may come as something of a surprise, learn that in 1944 whooping cough caused the death of more children than polio. The U. S. Public Health! Service recorded 1,878} deaths from _ whooping cough in that year compar- advice, at There ed with 1,361 deaths from x polio. Health. experts assert that hundreds of unneces- ‘sary deaths occur annually | because parents do not take | elementary precautions to prevent exposure of their ehildren to the dangerous) tavages of whooping cough. | Most of the fatalities in un- + complicated cases occur} among infants, but among older children inflammation | of the brain counts for one- third of the whooping cough deaths. tsbanhah aoe 7 fs but who! however, toi a THE REY WEST CITIZEN 2 onexibs Fok pices an immense amount of time lost getting ‘these mien andi equip- Editor, The Citizen: u xt back to civilizatién after a There are times in life when a ‘a ip in a remote area. Pat on the back, or throwing your arm @rouhd a feéllow’s shoulder means a great deal. My idea of a ian who is deserving of both 4 tares of appreciation is the John E. Pickéns. If votes. whe ever cast I’m sure Rev. Pickens would -lead the: ticket as one of; our greatest welfare and civic workers. Small of statue, and Soft spoken, the good work he has! done for the poor families in Key ‘West will long be remembered. | Iam not at all close to the Rev. | Pickens, not even a member of his} church, but I do feel he is de+) serving because of his work i training our young children and aiding destituté familiés. I have ever once heard or seen him ac+#); tive in the bitter quarrels and de- bates that take place if the City} Hall, and I feel this adds greatly | to public respect. His time spent’, working along a human interest | angle is more appreciated and! Bays bigger dividends, than try- ing to regulate the lives of peo-| ple. In my opinion, Rev. Pickens is | a shining example to be followed | by other men of his profession. | Keep up the good work, Rev. Pickens. Words of praise are on the lips of more people than you can realize. Respectfully, W. C. SWEETING. Meditation at New Year’s — MAP) — “OF Région No. 1 are the helicopter as’ le western wilds} great problem since in augura- bs of the “smoke-jumping” tachuteé.cotps but there} still is \Helicopters already have been tried experimentally ‘with en- couraging results and it’s likely will find a regular job in men to and from fires. also are expected to prove _ MISSOULA, Mon e| Federal Forest a \officials the possible answer i fighting forest fires in men to fires | is no aE ae ee HELICOPTERS CHILD BURNED to DEATH People’s Forum © ~,,.;,8"O*F S| anes oe uae! Key West In: ma Luinbert, 5, told her mother she'd start_a fire in the kitchen stove while her mothér Was hanging out the family wash. The child poured kéfoséne ihto the stove. Ah explosion follow- ed and before the mother could rescue her daughter, the child had been fatally burned. Dia You? Restaurant ‘Patron: This steak is not very ténder. Tired Waiter: Well, did you expect it to put its arms around your neck and kiss you? ~ valuable in removing persons lost or sniuES in. wilderness areas, have White unfforms. Apply in persén. South Beath Res- taurant, foot of, Simonton St. dec28-4tx Waitresses for dining room. Ap- ply La Concha Hotel. = Steward for Elks Club. Apply in person Tuesday, 8 p.m. dee30-2tx FOR RENT Large store. \ 218 Simonton Street. Phone 1059. decl4-tt THE PAST | By MYRTLE McLEAN WEBB Will you pass this way again, Old Man of °46, With vast resources and gold “ lend? While you watch the aifiming | wicks, Do you think of returning In a shower of fears, If not with threats, Of another war? Your eyes, freshly burning, Await the tears ‘ That water a cement mixture | Of another depression. Are you laughing as it sets? No, old man, | We shut the door. These fears are only hints \ | Which your molded and out- | moded | Mind, in dying, bore. Terrify us if you can. The past has no ghost. Look to the east Ere your last day sets. See there the rose tints | That color fearless hopes of; tomorrow, Ba teined NOTIC y ea EN enat | io > of “Beach Guest How Street, Key ntends to register ame with the C it Court of Monroe Ceunty, Ja. Dated December 7th, 1946. MR EMMA WOLKOFF, Sole Owner. | decd-16 1946 | ee, Florida, | h, 1946.) Ni n that the Truste Improve- ment Fund of the State of Flor- | will offer for | la: | ek the _fol- low escribed Mehds® fa MONROE | on Thieht lying. in Township 67 Sout containing $2 ess. is to pay the ad- F INTERNAL r FUND reserve the} t the sale. R of the Trustees of | 1 Improvement Fund of | tate of Florida | RD F. | | 194g jan6,1947 | RCUIT COURT OF THE) ral owe — IRCUIT) FOR | ari ox. IN Plaintiff, DIVORCE | = LeDREW VILLA, end: APPEAR ME OF THE STATE | IRIDA. E LepREW street and David's | ntie Clty, Ney Jer: 4 e hereby notified re- | quired to appear to the Bill of Complaint divorce, filed in the! above-sty! “8 on or before January 30. otherwise, the allegations ‘of Bill of ‘Com-| plaint will be taken as confessed jby you. atec d this h day of December, | SAWYER, nit Court ‘of | Florida. H, Salgado, Deputy Clerk. MIN EK. CAREY y for Plaintiff, neraham Blde., (SEAL > R Clerk of the Monroe Cou By: (sd) Al Miami, dec 30, 1948: jan 6-18-20, 1947 | Electric sewing machine, | i Florida {Man's bieyele. i Rooms and jlight housekeeping rooms, $5.00 to $8.00 per week. 411 William St. dec19-12tx Furnished roem with kitchen privileges. Write ABH. c/o|¥°r Sale an E Flat Alto Saxo- Citizen Office. dec27-3tx| Phone, in good condition. $100. Eight-room unfurnished house with garage at 422 Fleming St. Has large back yard. Connected for electric range or gas stove. Phone 17 or apply 625 Di- vision. * dec30-tf Clean apartments for couples with} Jow incomes, no children or pets. Call after 6 p.m. or Sun- days. 1417 Ashby, corner Wash- ington. WANTED ; Local Man for 26. ft. boat. Apply Phone 4. 614 Green ‘St. dec27-tf. PHOTO: SUPPLIES H { | 16 m-m cameras, 16 m-m sound} projectors, Baco Press eras, Speed Graphics, cameras. All size film. Cam- era cases, light meters. Com- ‘“plete photographic supply.| Evans, 506 Southard Street. dec27-tt cam- candid FOR SALE ngae@' 1941 Hudson. Price $1,200. Can} be seen at Jefferson Hotel. Bill Benson, Room 202. dec24-6tx dec28-3t | dec30-2tx | kingfish. CLASSIFIED ‘ADS Boks ue ae RES SP ORRIE “OR REE, ¥o Lady with some sales’ ex- | pots for every age. . for ighce; high school edhica-| every. Hobby. Patt ith, “fion. Steady position. Perman-} Bookseller, corner Simonton ent* resident preferred. 41912} and Eaton Sts. dee2-25t Duval St, Navy Store. i & . decl8-1itx| GIFTS — GIFTS — GIFTS Weddihg, shower, birthday, an- | Experienced dining room wai-j niversary, or just ore of appre- tresses: Neat, clean. Must} ciation. You can find just what you want at Shirl’s Lineh Shop, 512 Fleming, Phone 116. dec6-tf Three-bedroom nouse, furnished or unfurnished, all/modern im- proveménts. Priced for attick sale. Down payment can be financed. Call 2Q5-R after 6 p.m. decl0-Imo i Model A Ford. 613 Fleming St. Gec27-3tx \ 1940 De Luxe Chevrolet. Apply Apt. No. 3, 323 Grinnell. F. T. Simmons. 16 mm Kodascope movie view- er. 616 Caroline St. dec28-2tx ——S__ 506 Virginia St. dec27-5tx |One 34 cabin cruiser. Good con- | dition. Cheap. Apply 106-A Poinciana between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. or apply 2870 MacAr- thur Homes between 5 and 7 p.m. dec30-6tk 11 good Neptune 5 h.p. outboard | motor. $67.00. Menard, Mas- } tic Park. dec30-3tx } |'46. Oldsmobile, deluxe model. | Black, hydramatic drive, radio, heater, air conditioning. $2650 cash. Can be seen at 181-H Poinciana Homes, Monday and Tuesday. dec30-2tx | | gle cyl. Just painted. $255.00. | déc28-6tx | For Sale—Complete household furniture. Option to rent apt./ Tel. 1132-J. dec30-3tx |’46 Royal Enfield motorcycle, sin-|% ok art eae : MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1946 DEC. 30, 1936 was acting’ chief. Fire Chief Harry M. Baker, who had been ill several days,| United Nations? returned to duty this morning.} During his illness, Leroy Torres “garde manager de nuit;” what is * (Answets On Page Four) heocfeag 4 the a food how under a ching -pette 2. When did Senlt wage and price control begin? 3. What is the normal annual ‘consumption of red meat in the U. 8? 4. How many nations are in the 5. A swank hotel employs a he? 6. Can you name a negro County Commissioner William" | actor who, on the stage, puts on R. Porter said this afternoon ‘he | make-up to portray a white ehar- had received ‘a telegram from! Tallahassee, informing him that | the state supreme court. had up- | ever paid e professional baseball acter? 7. What is the highest salary held the commissionérs in abat- player? ing taxés in Mohfe* county of the Florida East Coast’ Railway Company. Local Knights of Pythias and | Pythian Sisters will hold a dis-}{ trict meeting Friday night, Dis- | trict Deputy Grand Chancellor J. Winfield Russell, J. Frazier sisting Mr. for the meeting. Eduardo H. Gato, Jr., returned yesterday on the steamship in Havana. Sale of Christmas seals in Key West amounted to $206.78, Mrs. Edgar Pangle, chairman of the committee, said today. Monroe County Democratic Executive -Committee will hold a meeting tonight to ascertain how many Democrats, as report- ed to the committee, will go to; Tallahassee for the inauguration of Fred Cone as governor. Gravy, that is, Sam Gold- ‘smith, in his column in The Citi- zen about golf, says today that the New Year’s resolution of lo- cal golfers is this: “Keep your eye on the ball. editorial paragraph. | quences’ lost a throne.” Not In Style Mrs. Smith took a great inter- est in the doings of her neigh- house next door, and she watch- ed with interest as was carried into the -house: “What did you find out about the wocial standing ,p§: the, fqiks across the street? her husband asked her. “They're not. much,” reply. “They have no automo- | bile or radio or even‘a grand piano. I can’t imagine what they have got.” “Perhaps,” rejoined her hus- band, “they have a bank ac- | count.” Jack Stewart, 2820 Se enna Ave dec30-2tx | i (31 Ford, hard-top sport coupe, | | rumble, extra clean, A-1 tires, OK mechanicaliy. $315. 00. 2820; | Seidenburg Ave. dec30-: Bix | NIce refrigerator, good op! $18.00. Two 600 x 16 tires, $8.) | 318 Simonton. dec30-1tx | | Three Bedroom Home, complete- ly newly furnished. Corner! lot for equity. All electric ‘kitchen, Bendix washing ma- chine. Also boat. Apply 2800 Seide&iberg Ave. Phone 353-M. Baby carriage, baby bed, igh eee ce Coe dec27-3t Pool Room (eight tables). Also completely furnished upstairs. | Apply 630 Simonton St., on premises. dec28-6tx Emer- son electric records and cabinet. 803-J. victrola, dec28-3tx Ov- 1938. DeSoto business coupe. Phone 74-M. dec: erhead drive. -3tx Serve! Gas refrigerator, 6 cu. ft. Excellent condition. 900 South- ard St. dec30-3tx Living room and bed room furni- | ture must be sold as unit. Ap- ply 35-F Naval Air Station. { dec30-1tx 1942. Chevrolet. Excellent condi- tion. Call J. T. Bundy Boat) House, Sea Plane Base. dec30-2tx | set pullout leaves, ; occasional cha 1 magazine rack table, | Apply 57-2 Poinciatia! dec30-3tx i 1 kitchen $35.00; 1 $10.00; $7.00. Place. 1946 Chrysler 4 door. 501-B, West Poinciana. Dec30-2tx | Apply | | 724 Eaton. Phone ; dec30-2tx | i 855-J. Good buy. Phone | ,| Merrill E. (Tuffy) Roberts will be | |For Sale—House and lot, corner | Catherine and Thomas Sis. $900 ; cash. Phone 607 or 812. | dec30-3tx! i | chair, bassinette, card table. 46 i Rest Beach. dec30-3tx |Howard Upright Piano, $25.00. Full size Crib with inner spring Kaukent mattress, $12.50. Small tricycle, $5.00. | Apply 1013 South St. | dec30-2tx WANTED TO BUY {Reasonably priced car. Apply 315 Petronia St. dec30-2tx MISCELLANEOUS Listings wanted on Kéy proper- | | ties. Geo. J. Rawlings, Reg. Broker, Islamorada, Fla. Novt5-39t | { | Rigatricdd motors repaired, called j tor and delivered. Call Britt at 585 or 1184, Romero's Elec- | trical Service, 2612: Harris Ave. | dec2-tf | |Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone | 189. Keys made, locks repair- | ed ,etc. dec2-1mo | 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. decd ats | Wanted—Small carpentry jobs| and saw filing jobs. Call 9191 | (between 9 and 12 a. m.) dec27 -26tx | | Real ICE Beware Co Creomulsion reliev: iF and % the ao Jaden Soothe and heal raw, tender, in- bronchial mucous toy fs 40 the loosen PURE Place Your on PHONE NO. 8 W. P. Archer announced today.' Pinder and U. B. Bethel are as- | Archer in arranging ; Cuba from a visit with relatives | | a { * | Today The Citizen says in an, “‘Cheerio and damn the conse-} bors. It was a great day for her! when a new arrival came to the} furniture | was the{ 8. Did the rémoval of céiling {prices on meat mean anything to the U. S. Treasury? 9. What ‘is Henry C. Wallace's jnew job? 10, Did the U. S. sign the Trea- ity of Versailles? i TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Dr. Francis Carter Wood of ; Englewood, N. J., famous path- ologist, born in Colurnbus, Ohio, ,77 years ago. Dr. George B. Darling, secre- tary of the Natl Academy of { Sciences, Yale director of medi cal affairs, born in Boston, 41 years ago. Prof. John Bakeless, noted New York University professer of journalism, born in Carlisle, Pa., 52 years ago. Dr. Forrest F. Hill of Cornell University, noted land economist, born in Kingman Co., Kans., 46 years ago. © Dr. Stanley High, clergyman- editor, born in Chicago, 52 years 1 ago. Franklin C. Watkins, eminent artist, born in New York, 52 years ago. 1 \ Playing cards made of plastics date back to the early 1900's revvevve rer err rue ‘STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL 1 at | Al Grocers SV VV TCC eC CCC CCC Cee ta 4 $595" (ONE WAY) CONVENIEN SHTS DAILY thn ai NATIONAL gL Refrigeration —_| REAL ICE BASIS and You Will Get GUARANTEED Refrigeration Service REAL ICE Thompson Enterprises, Ine. (ICE DIVISION) is Mote Economical! It Is PURE Healthy and Safe KEY WEST, FLA. |