The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 24, 1947, Page 4

State Teachers | To Outline Work Here On Mar. 28 Details of what the state legis- lature *will be asked by the Flor- ida Educational Association to Jegislate will be submitted to Monroe County teachers and tax- Payers at a meeting to be held in Key West High School on March 28. Willard M. Albury, superin- tendent of public instruction, said today he had asked Mrs. Eunice Holden, president of Florida Educational Association, and James Rickards, executive secre- tary of the organization, to come to Key West and explain the legislative program to the teach- ers and taxpayers of the county. | Albury asked Mrs.‘Holden and Richards when they addressed the meeting last week at Miami of the teachers of three coun- ties, Broward, Dade and Monroe. The meeting was held in Edison High School in Miami, and Mrs. Holden and Rickards addressed the teachers. “Among the things that the state association plans to ask the legislature to adopt is an in- crease in salaries and teachers,” Albury said. “Since this affects the taxpayers of the State I felt it would be a good idea to have the details of the plan explained in Key West. Hospital A cipal Hospital Auxiliary, Dan Navarro, chairman mittee, emphasized, when ques- tioned, that not a cent of Com- hospital. innumerable uses for Its rela: tively small allotment, Scores of school” children who have no shoes are provided with foot- wear. Other school childten who otherwise would be forced to at- tend school in semi-rags are en- abled to avoid this tragic blow to their pride and comfort j through the Auxiliary. .Many kiddies are provided with items of clothing by the organization. Funds going to the Auxiliary are spent for doctors’ fees, medi- cine, food and clothing to the in- digent in Key West who do not come under the welfare programs of the state, county or city. The Auxiliary has often paid for medical care of ill persons un- able to meet doctors’ bills. It al- so purchases medicine in needy cases. When the father of a family recently injured. his ;back ina Raul’s Dpene eS “The meeting will be widely publicized and all taxpayers. will be asked to attend it.” 10 Pass Agility Test For Firemen Ten applicants for positions in the Fire Department passed their agility tests conducted at Bay- view Park Saturday, Lee H. God- dard, Executive Secretary of the Civil Se: e Board, announced this morning. Goddard said a hearing of the Civil Service Board will be held at 10 a. m.,, tomorrow to consider charges against James Clark, city la- borer. Clark is charged by Director of Public Service Robert H. Dopp, with absence from duty. The Civil Service Board will cer- tify the eligible firemen appli- cants following the hearing. Those who passed the’ agility| _ test were Norman G. Cerezo, Arnold Brye, Hilburn A. Cerezo, Philip Baker, Joseph G. Ander- gon, Leonard T. Curry, Berlin A. Sawyer, Jr., Ralph D. Amable, Jr., John G, Roberts and Leonard Alonzo. Roberts and Sawyer have been | serving as temp ‘yy members. Of Mark Duffy Raul’s Club, on the Boulevard, facing the ocean, annoutices else- where in today’s paper, the ‘ré- opening of this ever-popular night spot, tomorrow, Tuesday after-| noon, at 6:30 o'clock, under the personal management of Mark Dufty. 2 This beautifully located, well- appointed night spot has been completely redecorated, giving an atmosphere of the tropics. furnishings and drapes have been added, giving it a touch of refine- ment, incomparable in South Florida. Raul’s Club will present for pleasure-loving Key Westers and winter visitors, three complete floor shows nightly, featuring na- line feature attraction , will be, Gene Gory and Roberta, a nov- elty team of distinction, here di- rect from-the Chatéati Lido, ‘Palm | Beach; Miss Martha © Gresham, munity Chest funds go to the The Auxiliary, however, has bot Sheep fe New, tionally-known: acts. The head-! Conimittee Uses|GIGANTIC WINDMILLS WOULD HARNESS Community Cheat Funds ‘For Poor One of the worthiest causes re-| fall, the Auxiliary; ifutniatieg food ceiving funds from the current) for the: family and sent) the in- Community Chest Drive, it was pointed out today, ix the Muni. Mra, of the | Auxiliary family service com- jured man ‘to physicians for treatment, later providing him with hospital care. It recently supplied proper food. and medi- seeing that he was placed in a Avatys. Orlagd, 5 TAR ee ci the A jured or fallen ill here and has id the victims’ ‘fare back to their homies ‘father ‘than have |them become a liability to the county or city ot other welfare agency. ‘All of these’ prdjects are car- been sent to Miami to be inter- viewed for compensation for the blind. Each patient is given bus fare to and from Miami. and money for meals while there. Blind persons unable to secure compensation are given weekly donations through the Auxiliary. The family service committee is only one of several groups in the Auxiliary .concentrating. on social welfare problems. , Under Ménskeinsis” : 3 Floor™ Shows. Nightly | ¥ with. her interpretitions and acro- batic, dances gets second billing (She comes direct from the Henry \Grady Hotel, Atlanta, where she | Was well received). Al White, ro- mantic Irish tenor, appears here after twelve successful weeks at ith Arrowhead Lake Inn at the Spa (Saratoga Springs, New York). ‘ Complete Shore Dinners will be served nightly from 6:30 o'clock. } The Cuisine is from Duffy's Tav- tern, known for serving fine foods, | Properly prepared. Supper will |be served from 10 o'clock to clos- ing. | That personality, Key West's favorite, Mark (Crunch) Stanley and his orchestra, featwring.Syl- via at the piano, will play for the listening and. dancing. pleasure of \the customers, . The finest of nationally- “known |. HIGROB A CHUA (an i os Din OFFICERS MESS Woven \)\ ‘ENTERTAIN BRITISH Cocktails will be served for the officers of*-HMS«'Porlock Bay, a British’ sfddp,- which is putting into Key West, on Satur- | day, from 5 to 7 p. m,, at the | of the Fire Department for more | than six months. Each received | 99 on his written examination. Four applicants who passed the written examination did not re-| port for the agility test, namely | Bert Baker, William L. Gibb, El- mer L, Russell and Harold F. Russell HORACIO GUTERRIZ DIED YESTERDAY Horacio Guterriz, 48, died Sunday morning at 1:30 o’clock,| Key West Officers’ Mess at Ft. Taylor, it was announced today. The mess treasurer invites all | | associate members of the mess to attend. A nominal charge will be made and tickets may be had at the mess. The Porlock Bay will put in} | here on Thursday. avn PERSONALS SCUTAUOUAAUUSAASEROS RHO AA in his residence, 729 Olivia street, after rt illness: Funeral services are to be held this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock from the chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home. Rev. G. Perez of the Latin Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in the | family plot in City Cemetery. Survivors are, sisters, Mrs. | Le ine “Can aly and Mrs. Con- eha Garcia, of Tampa Mrs. Ter ‘ Zamora, Cuba; Mrs. Antonio | G Key West; brothers, Jose and Rogelio Guterriz, Key West. 80 GRADUATES OF A.W. HIGH SCHOOL Key West High School will) have the largest graduating class | nm tts history on May 30, it was by Willard M. ntendent of public! i today Th 80 names of grad- tentatively listed as like graduating exam- y was advised yt be announced tr examinations have | the diplomas s will ne wen held and —<$$ <<< Son to remares M ar Mr Arnold Brye, F Eliza streets, today announced th of a son in| a woe The newcomer weighed seven pounds and was . iD Allan. He was born M i) the former Edith Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t Rog 2 Hunt's lane | Key West, where they Washington's Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carleton en- tertained 60 guests at a cocktail | party and buffet supper last night at the Sun and Sand Club in the form of a George Washington's Birthday event,. Later somes¢ ‘club members, and friends, pax- | titipated in ‘fun on the beach. Miamians Visit He: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clawson of Miami were week-end visitors in renewed many old acquaintances yester- | day and today. Clawson, accom- panied by h ung son, George, | visited The Citizen plant where he was a linotype operator in 1933. It was the Miamians’ first trip here. since the war. They commented favorably on the} many attractive new residences in the south portion of the city. A Daniel Come To Judgment Just after a new tax assessor had taken office, a citizen of a {certain municipality was aston- ished and dismayed by the re-' “per- ‘ |ceipt of a notice that under | sonal property”, he was taxed $24 as the possessor of one godt. He visited the new tax assessor | and demanded an explanation. “Why, I’had to obey the law,” was the calm rejoinder. “Law? “What law?” the man with the tax bill. “Just this,” replied the as: pointing to a pasage in h |book. “It says right here, ‘For all property bounding and abutting on the highway, $12 a front foot’.” snapped More than 76 er cent of Argen- tine foreign trade is handled through the port of Buenos ' Aires bay 'THE LOW DOWN) sv" HICKORY GRO' Well fo) he. topic. “today is, | “Should we make the, Gowt. ibet- ter versus just} big ve | je glee’ | dog’s age.” If folks were’ gétting | happier and more conténted‘ un- cer Big Govt., I would say, okay. But as it is, with more -murders, more taxes, more divorces, more | delinquency, less _ tranquility, | fewer Kansas City steaks—it is | time to look under the covers. | An id that item of K. C. steaks, iI hark back to when the Santa 'e served a 6-bit dinner at its | Scrumptious eating houses. The | hotel manager himself, with a | platter of sizzling steaks on the crook of; his elbow, asked you which one—a big one or a small- er one. Govt. is now so big that it is | stumbling oyer its own, feet, Take,| housing One To Kick says rents should cdneddwh' 10’ ‘per cent. | Uncle Harry says, tut-tut, ‘taint ‘50, And right here at, Hickory there ane 2 weather outfits. One. says, tonight it will rain and be warmer, The other gent says for the fruit and vegetable folks to get their heaters going—it wilt frost. And next day we find neither rain nor frost—and both | gents are in the weather dog- | house. | And in your own affairs, there is some Govt. guy watching you | {or telling you what.is best to do | lor vice versa, and you know for ‘sure that he is just guessing- { cut 50 per cent off what happens proposal is, all budgets—see then to the might even get bigger. And the | weather does at it pleases any-| way. Yours with the low down, “JO SERRA. Help Wanted BUTCHER ! | H ' perienced | | | | | BROADWAY Super MARKET APPLY i Duval and Petronia Streets lor reading out of some book. My | Govt. and us. Steaks | | | | i | | 120 Ditval Street | Also Licensed ee ASHINGTON.—Engineers of the Federal Power Commission | Say it is possible to toss a harness on winds and tame them. cine to a crippled :baby, finally Be = ange eegee eb imei pit each year: us one of the oldest sources of energy, the wind, appears alongside the Crippled BREE Hospital at destined to be harnessed indthilts ~ on .towers 575 féet would ried out by the hard-working | high, 20 feet - higher than the family service committee of the | Washington: monument. Auxiliary. One of its primary ‘Thotfias has plans for a gene- functions is help of the blind. ratakgfor each tower. that would Numerous blind people have have a capacity of 6,500 kilowatts or aro} id 8,670 horsepower. Con- neck unto, the existing power citcyits. of the nation, between 800 and 4,00Q. of these gigantic aerogenerators would produce about 20 ‘percent of the nation’s lectricity, engineers estimated. ‘Des, Thomas says, studies haye shown that there is suffici- ent “hind in virtually , all. parts of. the, natiop to, operate ‘such! be Re ad What . it takes, he opts is a Adin SP averinid 2envites ar. <Wind: force’ jiticreases wean teat TH ry. he rQPEses to. buil bh. wi poet oO er 575 bik i omer 1d#be bial eat a carefylly selected site where stu- dies: show. winds prevail. Each windmill, Thomas esti- mates,* could be constructed for arotind’"$500,000. red with hydroelectric an@stéam plant costs, the wind generators are cheapest, Thomas says. He .estimates the cost of proffiétion at around 1 1-3 mills per", ghilowatt hour.. Average steari’and hydroelectric ‘prices rahgé from around two mills to 7 or 8 mills, Thomas estimates, If;the| savings are applied to Amefica‘s bill for 283,000,000,- 000-kilowatt hours annually, ‘and if windmills. produce @ full 20 percent of the total, the savings: would be around $50,- 008,000. But © this..probably negeeee’s ei be eeetntonia-s0y: ings.an power bills because the | poe nerwaorggie would have to steam and hydro ot ‘ be! | j WHO MUST FILE A RETURN €VERYBODY (even mi- e nors) who had $500 in- come or more in 1946 must file. YOU EARNED less : @ return. oe may get a hacarstt Gi BILL OF RIGHTS efits for education subsistence are EXEMPT from tax. ting experimental projects to prove the feasibility of wide- scale operations. Tremendous engineering prob- lems are involved: Each tower, with twin “wind- mills” and generators house plat- form, would weigh 1,400 tons. The windmills, generator } platform, elevated to 575 feet, alone would weigh about 700 tons, each blade 11 tons. * The Tength of each blade in the “ill” woutd be around» 100. fees, This is longer than the wing of a superfortress, 65 feet. Each generator would ‘produce around 8,670 horsépower at capa+ city, This is almost ‘three times the power of each engine in the new 920-ton Constitution air- Be ae cereale net | plane, carrying 180 passengers. ai forever dsource: of -power, and would be neqded to produce: cur- | horsepower rent'wihen tite aenegencbaters are | | the home needs of a t beealmed.«o7;« \The wirdsshas; een ted 40 produce -elegtrie anergy . in. Rus- siavas¢well'as imcthe United: Sta- pe sre proposes. He says three “groups” are interested in taking over the aefogenerator plan and construc- ALBURY & SON NEON LIGHTING SERVICE 53214 DUVAL STREET Phone 648-M | Si TT Your Grocer SELLS That Good ||| STAR * BRAND nee COFFEE |; and CUBAN ———-Try A Pound Today——— Strand Theater ROBERT LOWERY in “DEATH VALLEY” «Coming: “Crack-Up” Monroe Theater Susana Guizar - Jose Najera ‘UN CORAZON BURLADO’ SPANISH PICTURE Vcomian “Swing Parade of 1946” "Here They Are! _CLOPAY ‘DR APE (For, Living, or Bed Rooms) COTTAGE SETS (Curtains for Your Kitctién) Beautify Your Windows at Low Cost! Assorted Colors —-KEY WEST—— Venetian Blind Co Phone 1042 Jefferson Hotel Building | tes *bttt mrot“om-the: scale-Thomas | estimate this 8,670 would provide’ for own of 20,- Engineers | 000 - people. See i vewwvveee. overs STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL at All Grocers Se ee he tee to teh ttn tndndnd TRANS-PLASTIC TRANSPARENT bf for Paint tixoveum | Permanent Glossy Finish + No More Waxing (Representative Will Call In Next Few Days)! } Trans-Plastic Products }713 Duval Street ‘ Phone 9178; i Key. Weat, Fla. 4 and | ' FREE ELECTRIC POWER IN THE SKIES [<= AP tavecnatacea tedieg ’ Ever-Ready Club To Meet ‘The Ever-Ready Star Club will {meet next Monddy. at 3 p. in:, at "the. home..ot.Mrg- Eula. Conlay, MriRainaianas;Riace, All:mem- | bere are, asked to. be present. : o— i Girl Scouts. Meet ! | ' held in Key West for many years. | -LET. US, GIVE, YOU A’ BID— MEN’ s WORK SOCKS. Closely Knit of Good Cotton Yarns 6 Pairs for $1.35 ORDER OFFICE PHONE ROEBUCK & co. 360 Simonton and Kleming Streets = = | The Court of Awards for all ‘Girl Scouts and Brownies in the ‘city will" be held tomorrow night at the Parish Hall. This is the first affair of this kind to be. The council hopes that all par- ents and friends of the children will attend, as their interest will do much to encourage the Scouts, and Brownies in their activities. Deafened People May Now Hear Clearly sible for the deafened to hear It is a hearing de- “that it fits in the 510 ELIZABETH ST. Our’! Frenth: | Fries bien pone Fried i 0S. ‘bathrooms, @lecttit kite! BS i Completely © furn- ished. $18,000 TERMS 1328 White Street Science. has. now made it pos-' elders pos of unfair! ing officials and : In a formal resolution they ad- mitted “Mt. Vernon has acquir- ed an uneviable reputation.” ‘The’ resolution, proposed by a player, and supported by the student body, said the students “respect: | fully request townspeople to jdin in an effort to suppress’ booing and any other type: of ics tag manlike conduct.” Buying Swiss Colts” BERN.—(AP)—A French pur- chasing commission has under- taken to buy 250 colts in Switzer- land, aged one and a half to, two and a half years. Wanted To Buy. 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