The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 31, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen aS oe eae Le rprairre on or ¥rom The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets aly Dally Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County ‘eat, Florida matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclus- Iely entitled to use neat oo i ‘fe Weekly ADVERTISING RATES Made known on applieation SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, eards of thanks, resolutions of respeet, obit- uary notices, poems, ete. will be harged for at the rate of 10 eents ne Notices for entertainment by churches from which a nue is to be derived are & cents The Citize: ine. ion of public issues and subjects of local or general fnterest, but it will not publish anonymous communications. NATIONAL EDITORIAL. i SSOCIATI ({MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1, More Hotels and Apart- ments, | 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3, Airports—Land and Sea. 4. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 6. Community Auditorium, T MONOGRAPHS To Whom Concerned: In response to inquiries concerning the identity of The Oracle, the answer is that it is not one person but an institution. THE ORACLE. LIQUIDATING. THINKING | pantera ty Marshal Tito’s. regime is making progrespitawara the liquidation of |) jff@fectua freedom and if the effort succeeds, the futtire — pros- posed a law to control the publishing of books and to prevént “bad -book being circulated. it phasizes the necessity for state-control of the "educa- tion of ovr youngsters.” We are not advised of the | meaning of “state control” of the educational proc but if the idea in Yugoslav is to strait-jacket the proces es by which + people are taught to think, the result will be evil. In regard to books, the government seems to think that it should censor all lit- erature and the press in or- der to regulate the “moral education” of the younger generation. Foreign books will not be permitted in Yu- goslavia unless they receive the approval of a committee 5 Cleare, Jerry Navarro, Anita Si ae . oie to be-established. jgained strength—by picking |, Evola Lanier ig aoe ELEVENTH JUDICIAL. Concur The history of people re-| up neighboring territories in'4a_ Jear Rac ell. Billy OR THE STA 1 OF FEORIDA, IN veals that whenever govern-| Europe. Fitch, Sylvia yi MONROK COUNTY, IN | mental or ecclesiastical con-! The third assumption in Perez, Freeda Weech [ane are ee | trol of the freedom of|connection with foreign pol-'say, Beity RUTIL ELAIN thought is established, the} icy, is that the Soviet Union )5B, Robert on ”y process leads to intellectual) must understand that the |Gates, Wayne Huddieston, Joyce enc, TO stagnation. No other factor| United States will, if neces- |Jchnson June Molina, Otiliz 1} pay : has contributed as much to; sary, accept war as an alter- © uy Boberts, Gi I iB modern civilization as the} native to a world dominated \E BS |n freedom of individuals to; by the Communist regime |p), au ARn Be ite think for themselves and, be-|that controls Russia and | qoy. SA. Ornalio aa cause of this fact, the people | much of Eastern Europe. Lopez, Judy Goodman, Dennic | Elaine 1 of Monroe County should be —_—_——_ ‘Creel, Marilyn M ES on the alert to prevent the One virtue of the new ns, John Lowe: Mr nes, | i development of anything like | policy toward the Ru Louis Cruz, Julie I babel the kind in this county. is it will force the Soviet to |sy Cruz, Robert I issie | ——— reveal its program, whether Lec Jones, Penny anson, Jen- | s The growth of a muni-| it is for peace or not. ie Mae Johnson, Hunter Harden, | 3-!" | cipality depends upon in- —_— Norman Hic Mrs. Ely, GA, | dividuals who do not seek TURKEY’S BURDEN charles Taylor, Myrna C Ale as personal credit. a eee i Mitche Dolores T Jo 5 While the Turkish Goy- Myrna Curry, Lucille Sanders. | Probably the best buy in ernment did not enter the Disa sins by Harris School O1 the economic world is aj} war, the nation has felt the | newspaper which brings you) strain of prevailing inseeuri- j the news of the day for a ty. i few cents. Out of a population of 16,- | _—_—_———_—_ 000,000 persons the Govern- —_— The life of hard-working ment has maintained anes s taly Seren — men is shortened by a tev- erish effort to acquire wealth that they have no prospect of enjoying. It seems eve ything in this world can be turned to good purpose. Even from the bit- ter hatred of our enemies we learn much to avoid, which redounds to our benefit i# be put on an inactive ba ‘an open forum and | of Yugoslavia for pro- rF will be slim,’ ii a5 The Governmeti vo" Judging by inquiries The | Citizen received, many Key | Westers were under the im- | pression that, when the War, ‘Department included the; | Army Barracks among “sur- plus” properties, the bar- —|racks were to be sold. But such is not the case, though ‘it would be a great boon to | Key West were the barracks; ‘sold to private individuals. As readers may recall, 20 years or so ago it was report- | led that Car] Fisher, who de- | veloped Miami Beach, was itrying to buy the barracks | tract from.the government, }but the government did not wish to sell. 1 _ It does not follow that the | | War Department wishes to! \sell the barracks or any oth- er of its holdings. in Key West because it is going to! No soldiers were stationed in the barracks from shortly | after the conclusion of Civil War till 1892. Young people jin Key West in those days | did not know what a soldier | looked like. Two civilian caretakers were in charge of | |the barracks, and one of }them daily obtained rain} | water from the huge cisterns} there and sold it at 10 cents {a demijohn. | Key Westers turned out | by the thousands to watch two corapanies of soldiers, |that came here in 1892, as | they marched from the Mal- lory wharf to the barracks. | Yes, it would be one of the best things that could happen to Key West if the barracks tract could be ac- | quired by millionaire devel- opers. The Garrison Bight, |} across Palm avenue from the |back of the barracks, could be deepened and hotels-and apartment houses could be constructed on the ground now occupied as an army post. Time and again, the bar- {racks tract has been reter- | xed. to.as the best site in Ke | West for development in line | | with a: high-¢lasx) winter ré- |sort. It wawldjbe a boon in-| }deed to retumr the tract to! | private ownership. With the- books: that have | been written it would ap-; ‘fear likely that’ everything; jhas been ad; only the man- | ‘ner of saying it has been | changed, | | | | BEHIND OUR FOREIGN POLICY | i hand” foreign | | The “strong “| policy of the United States) is apparently based upon the | conclusion among high of-| ficials that the job of run- ning the world must be as- sumed by the United States or by Ru and that Russia will not attempt to challenge this country. In connection with this as- |é sumption, it is also pointed lout that Russia will go on expanding unless opposed} and that the Soviet Union will become strong in much the same manner that Hitler an Army of three-quarters of a million men, or more, in readiness for an emergency. |The cost took up sixty-fiv per cent.of the annual sources of the Turkish State and caused the Government to abandon plans for devel- opment of industries and the jpaving of highways, rail- ' roads, hospitals and schools. ! re- ——~. BOON INDEED | | pp ig | Koots of Culture :McDonough; THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Good Taste | p THEN andWOW |" During Week End } City Judge Enrique Baaiiinaldo,} Jr,, officiated at four weddings | over the weekend, | ; Those married by Esquinaldo-) ‘were Authur S. Anthony and ,Lorraine V. Hodges; Rex L. Nor-| ris and Claudino Garcia; John} ;Van Buskirk and Rose M.A. and Nelio C. Castellano. i > i TSS | DISAGREEMENT CONCERNING Appl ications For | EASTERS DATE IN E45 LED | Marriage Licenses’ QUEEN EANFLEDA OF BRITAIN { Cale ¥ ° fo 70 FAST FOR PALI SUNDAY Applications for marriage 1li- H ,censes were received Saturday by | County Judge Raymond R. Loi 1} from Benito Norciso, 18, and Mer-| cedes Gonzalez, 21, both of 114 Geraldine street, and from Tren-! GIFTS OF DECORATED EASTER | Sha ima Md, Baler If, of South, EGGS WERE POPULAR 1M MED/E | ‘ara and Francis streets. | VAL TIMES. THE CUSTOM DATES | | | | | FROM THE EARLY DAYS OF ‘San Carlos School | CHRISTIANITY, — | Holding Spanish Tests' { WHILE KING OSWY CELEBRATED THE EASTER FESTIVAL, | Spanish examinations for stu- EASTER 1S STILL A | |San Carlos School | week. i Attention is called to those who were not able to come Thursday ; |to be ready for today to their | |their tests at 3 p.m. | Certificates will be awarded to se in good standing on Pan- n Day, April 14, Addi- tional Spanish les- eccieceess |sons will be resumed after the! Large Cast In Harris School Easter |" SS" Ries 7 . i ‘Prenatal Class To Operetta Presented Tonight At 8:00 Ses thike Beak USO Prenatal Class will] started last! DAY FOR FINE GIFTS 70 FRIENDS AND MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. At 8 o'clock tonight at the Har- chestra — “Charm Waltz” anal The ris School the first presentation “Where Island Palms Are Sway-'see Public Health Nurse Blanche of the operetta, “So You Don't ing”. Orchestra: Piano, Wayne! Preston give a _ demonstration Believe In Bunnies, Huh?”, writ- Huddleston and Robert Appel- |@2¥ Be Stes weekly sea ten by Thelma Watkins and routh; cl Hunter Harden, | 2oP1ah oe Us) next Tuesday | Marcellus, will be given. The Charles Doris Hargrave ae ao eer mae story is written of t story of and Bert Elwood; trumpet, Joseph jing many layette items, will be Zaster and not only s in the Ladd; John “Carbonell,'held before the ions end. All well-loved bunnies, but show ; Crider, and expectant mothers. are invited to attend. They are welcome to bring their friends to the classes. serious part of F operetta is dedicated to a somes dren of Harris School ars, rs coins pw Ty. = The cast is as follows: wee With New o Bee | Todays Mother, Lenora Thompson; Sat-| Mainspring At Pollock’s| ays ly. Daphne Warren: Paul, Bruce} As sewhere in this! (Know America) Cleare; American E nt in} 1800—Isaac Newton, Pennsyl- En, Elgin Vania farmer, first U.S. commis- in Key Sioner of agriculture, ‘born in ster, Anniversaries 1 west developn by announced prings George Gibson; nnouncer, Rob-{Watches is now ava ert Muse; hot: crass, bun yendor,|West at Pollock’s, Quality Jew- Burlington Co.,/N. J. Died, June Frank Sawyer; bunnies, “Robert jel This new type watch main- ,}9, 1887. : ; Wallace, | Diego Torres, Burhllspring is made of an allay which! 1824—William = Morris Hunt, artist. a leading figure /in shap- ing American art, born’ in Brat-! tleboro, Vt. Died Sept. 8, 1879. | 1835—John La Farge, famed; a 'C artist, among America’s, greatest mainspring workers in stained glass, born in atented New York. Died Nov, 14, 1910. the Elgin Na-} 1853—Angelo Heilprin, noted »any and will Philadelphia scientist - explorer Knapp, Frank Hood, Ronny Sin-!resists corros 2ton, Merle Deland, George |metal Reese\and Tony Dopp. [Springs ring:.and the Farmer, Car-} The manufacturers state that leen..Moore; spring flowers, Glo-; will grez ria Milian, Dorothy Johnson, ' replac Elizabeth Walterson, Camille Wa ierson, Joy Stick Dy bao, Joan Knowles an m more used than any heretofore in mat. reduce It Vatch Com bi henceforth be used in all their,his day, born in Hungary. Taylor |July 17, 1907. § le curtain, Joseph Ladd; }|— — 188 J Hays stage setting, Harris P.-T. A.; e¢ world- minin, engineer, tume designs, Mrs, C. G. Bailey} LEGALS | father of the noted eneies born und Mrs. Delio ez We eNonice Rees in San Francisco. Died June 8, Mr. Fowler; adveri x Tae incr pees: Hunter Harden and Mr ‘ he 147] —-— Clawson; dances, Mrs. Rober : ; oot . ing in Co! Dopp and Mrs. Grace Marcellus i cenile |rado thousands of years ago, ac- stage entrances and prompters, |‘ yea xt I ‘| cording to remains uncovered by Mrs. T 1 Watkins, Mrs. Char- | lars ¢ | sgientists. lotte Haskins, Miss Marie kins | } : a aay Eee caches and Mrs. M 1 Meador ; Act ene One—Living 2 nd son discussing Yaw Sty rure The same living room 1 Act Two—Living Room he Act Three—Living room, later in the evening Hated Mar y Chorus—Mrs. Meador, 4B, Nan- GLADYS MUI ey Johnson, Sophie Valdez, Henry THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Vou wit fing yourself one of t-informed persons in your community on world affoirs when ead this world-wide dai larly. You will gain ‘anding of today’s vital Jsive features on homemoking, educde rocio, sports, a a ae a ce a a a ee ee ee The Christion Pub! =! One, Narway Street, Bost bois Enclosed is $1, for which pI science Monitor for one month. Subscribe now to Z this special ““get- acquainted” offer —V month for $y (0. S. funds) Weds Four Corpse West In’ } mor ; eracy, will meet tomorrow afte Days Gone By MARCH 31, 1937 Bascom L. Grooms was elected ident last night of the re- |Alexander, and Edwin S. Delaney | o,ganized Key West Chamber of Commerce. Other officers nam- ed: first. vice president, Fred J. Dion; second, Joe Peariman; treas- } urer, Edward A. Strunk,-Jr.; cor- responding secretary, Charles S. Taylor; executive secretary, Stephen C. Singleton. A group of men, representing the Bay ite Steamship Comp- any, today are inspecting the Governor Cobb, in a ferry slip at Trumbo, for the purpose, it is re- ported, or not to purchase the Cobb. Galbraith, James called “Uncle Jimmy” by many of his friends, died at 9:10 o'clock last night in iis home at 1411 Flagler 81, \ el ‘dents of the Adult Department of avenue. Funeral services will be | TWO HOTELS in... MIAMI at POPULAR PRICES afternoon, | conducted tomorrow with the Rev. Alfred DeBarritt officiating. will be installed to- ow night. Harry Warren is the exalted ruler. Stephen R. Mallory Chapter, United Deughters of the Confed-' noon in the home of Mrs, W. E. Huston, 1404 White street. Mrs. R. T. Knowles and daugh- ter, Catherine, left this morning |for Miami to attend the funeral of Mrs. Knowles’ nephew, John Pinder, Mrs. Janette Jordan, who had Asa Whitaker, left yester- her home in Tampa. day for Today The Citizen nm an editorial paragraph: uying at home is 2 good way to make the community prosperous, whether you believe it or not.” + Your Grocer SELLS That Good | STAR * BRAND AMERICAN (OFRER and CUBAN ——tTry A Pound Today——— ROBERTS Office Supplies & Equipment Died 123 Duval Street, Lopez Bldg. | Hammond, pRANG T) New fine 1 Cards AX s DN OF EASTER CARDS Call 250—Ask for ‘Charlie Roberts’ Seb eR 4 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ? KEY in | of determining whether | tor 0 day: | lewly elected officers of Key/ iting her parents, Mr. and} TAMPANS VISIT HERE Mr, and Mrs. Evelio Anduz, for-|_ merly of Key West but now resid- ing’in Tampa, ed over Over- seas Highway for a visit with Mrs, ‘Anduz’ mother, Mrs: C. Ogden. . Fishes are the most numerous of vertebrates, with 20,000 species. Once 196th Mi w She hae a model's f “Wares crience may OF may wot be the same, but try this easier te acing plan. Very First Box Must Show Results or money bic In clinical tests.conducted by medicaldoctoysamore than 100 tots pounds persons lost fd tos pounds Cay YOU JURE imple when you enjoy dapicions indy before meals. Only $2.25 pie at At all Drug & Dept. Stores in Key West 423 Fleming Street La Concha Hotel Bui PHONE 778 and everywhere. ‘The Carlay Company, Chicaga, 1. bs ad ou a reminder. Located in the Heart of the City ite or Wire with BATH and TELEPHONE Ford Hotel Pershing Hotel 60 N.E. ord Strect 226 N.E. Ist Avenue \ 80 Rooms ~ Elevator 100 Rooms - Elevator / i Solarium - Heated j 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION | | Overseas Transportation | Company, Ine. | ) Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service ; | Between ; MIAMI and KEY WEST ' Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys { Between Miami and Key West | ie Express Schedule: oe (No Stops En Route) ‘LEAVES KEY, WEST DAILY (EX- ‘ CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P. M. Ar ae oe ave at at 12:00 o'clock Mid- ight, | ‘ | LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT ' SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night and drrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock A. M. Local Schedule: .1 H { (Stops At Al? Intermediate Points) | ae LEAVES KEY: WEST DAILY (EX- \ CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. oe _M. end pets at Miami at ‘4:00 o*- ; clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M, and arrives at Key West at 5:00 o‘clock P.M. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Sircet Ph 3 92 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francie Streets \ WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY