The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 19, 1947, Page 2

a on wee eee “Jrered at Rey West, Florida, as second elase matter ott 7 eutitled to ry hes credit ‘edited in th paper ai ed here. Attorney General Watson, Tallahassee, Florida. Dear Tom: Don't imitate Don Quixote; it gets you nothing and nowhere. The Everglades National Park is a fait acompli. Remem- ber that! THE ORACLE. FAITH IN AMERICA Within the next few years the electric try plans to spend a total of four bil- lion dollars on a huge construction pro- gram. Every dollar of this astronomical eum will be spent in local communities and the plants and lines it builds will be load- ed with every form of taxation the author- ttles can think up. State and Federal regu- latory agencies will be alert to see that elect igumers are given the best pos- sible service at the lowest possible rates. There will be no running of the local citi- zenry to Washington, D. C., for funds to complete half-finished projects. The pow- er will be coming from business enterprises that will pay taxes right along with the erocery store, the newspaper, the bank and other local enterprise. Those areas where socialized power is in full flower cannot look forward to enjoying their normal share of ‘this ex- pansion program. Taxpaying industry can- not compete with tax-exempt, unregulated, politieally-managed projects. Probably a good part of the four billion dollars which the electric utilities plan to spend will be spent to forestall a future power shortage in sections of the country which still have confidence in the privately owned electric company. They afe planning years ahead —something political projects will never do, As the people who depend upon gov- ernment power dams have found to their sorrow, appropriations from’ Congress are # precarious foundation on which to build any plans because polities is always the motivating influence, not real good or re- sponsibility. It is indeed encouraging to find an in- dustry that has been badgered for more than a decade by deliberate efforts of pow- erful political groups to put the govern- ment into the power business, still with sufticient stamina and faith in America to launch a four billion dollar program of construction. It will be a sad’ day for our country if the socialists should ever sue- ceed in killing such initiative in private citizens—in favor of the unimaginative stop-gap fumblings that characterize: the bureaucrat in business. ime Thinking is very important, but no work was ever accomplished by thinking alone. The number of people in a community- is not as important as the kind of people who live there. ' UP OR DOWN A spokesman for the United States De- partment of Agriculture said, a few days ago, that prices of foodstuffs, particularly meat, are likely to become higher again before they show any decided decline. That announcement should be impor- tant to housewives in Key West, and they should make it a point to study carefully the advertisements of groceries and 'méat markets that are published in The Citizen. * For instance, we’ know’ of a -certain type of citrus juice that is sold, not by ad- vertisers, for as high as 28 cents a can. Yet it was advertised in Thursday's Citi- zen for as low as 10 cents a can. The American public, however, wil! fight determinedly ‘against the predicted inereases. And the people will win out, as they did a yéar ago when the prices for meats spiraled, with pork chops going to $1.25 a pound in some sections’ of ‘the United States. GO ila = Millions of Americans stopped eating meat’ for two or three weeks, and down came the prices. wet ‘A similar fight will be waged, wheth- er the price of corn falls or increases. It is the present price of corn, the highest in the history of the country, that’ is the chief cause of the uptrend’ in thé prices for meats, the spokesman explained. } | Farmers find, he added, ‘that they can thake larger profits Yelling cotn than feed- ing it to hogs and cattle.’ oa It will pay Key West housewives to read the advertisemerits of foodstuffs in The Citizen, whether prices go up ot come down. canis Readers of these paragraphs are an unustially alert group, as you' will agree. You can’t please any individual all of the time and you'van’t please evéry- } body any time. THE RIGHT POLICY Progressive Améyitan business has more and more been taking its’ problems direct to the consuming public. Instead of leaving its customers in the dark, it gives them facts. One of the latest examples of this is in the situation ‘which has ‘arisen in 12 states of the Midwest area where the greatly increased consumption of gasoline has required the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to put into effect a systém’ of allocating supplies in the interest of fair treatment to all customers. In an advertisement which appeared in more than’1,700 daily and weekly newspapers in the Company’s territory, it gave the simple facts: Compared with 1941, motor cars in the area affécted ate using more gasoline. Tractors are using twice as much, There are four times as many Diesel locomotives burning fuel oil: Hundreds of thousands of homes’are using fuel oil. Many mote airplanes are in op- eration. £ ; Mr. A. W. Peake, president of the Company, says that although shortages of materials have delayed completion of ad- ditional refinery projects, the Company is producing as never’ before and expects to show an increase of 27 per cent by next spring. Shortage in pipeline capacity and tank cars retards the movenient of fuel | oil and finished products. This situation is being remedied, however, as rapidly as possible. : peniees Whether shortages develop in other parts of the United States, remains to be seen. The public can help alleviate the situation by careful use of oil products. Key West has many problems that can be attended to without money*or a new world order. : i oa “FLYING SAUCERS” From all parts of tHe United States come reports of mysterious “flying ‘sauc- ers,” which, according ‘to ‘observers? speed through the air. |! "+ There are’some reports which seem to | be authentic information, but most of those in a position of authority, suggest that'the | phenomenon is being perpetuated’ by imagination, although admitting that some freak ‘of nature’ may Have caused thé {hz itial report: cee a Bea — the tendency to discount the multiplied reports as fignienté*of ‘ji itabifiations, some Pe ee yr they ‘are “entirely authéntit.” One min reports that they are ‘eéimected with some atomic project experiments ‘bethg éondtict. ed ‘ih vafious parts ‘of the United States. However, Dr. Harold Urey says the sug- gestion of “transmutation — of atomi: ergy” sounds like “gibberish.” es THE KEY WEST CITIZEN NETWORK PROG! Time ts eastérn standarch For cén. tral atan subtract hour. fear aoe hour on ey een local schi matibe Included. a aPUee i mad ‘ SATURDAY, JULY 19 " ~ ‘For East. Daylight add one hour) Evening $:00—Chicago Horse Hace. News Broadcast 15 Min,—cb: Dance Music Band—mbs 5:15—Word From Country—cbs Rhapsody From Rockies—npe 6:30—Boston Tune Party—nbe Saturday Sports Review—cbs Cecil Prown Comment—mbs, 8:45—The Art of Living—nbe World: Nows: Commentary —che dan August repeat—mbs- wes 6:00_Foreign Policy Talks—nbo St. Louls Municipal Opera—cbs Hawaii Calls Musicians— mbs . 6:30—Curtain Time Dramatic—n! Oklahoma Roundup—cbs News and Sports~ mbs, 6:45—Saturday Commentary—mbs 7:00—Wayne and Shuster-—nbe Winner Take All—c Twenty Questions Quiz—mbs 7:30—Mad Masters, Comedy—nho Sweeney and March—cbs Better Half Quiz—mbs 7:85--Five Minutes News—cbs 8:00—Saturday Hit, Parade—nbo : Bil] Goodwin Comeay—cbs Mighty Casey, Skit—mibs 8:30—Can You Top This, Gags—nbe ~ Vaughn Monroe Show—ebs High Adventure Drama—mbs $:00—Alystery, No Murder—nbe “The Saturday Serenade-—cbs Chicago Theater of the Ain—mbs 9:30—The Grand Ole Opry—nbo ‘Dance Band Time—cbs 10:00-yNews & Variety. 3 brs.—nbe News, Variety. Dance 3’ hrs.<el Korn’s « Krackin'=nibs ; 10:30—Dancing & News (1% brs.)}—mbs ABC PROGRAM — Times fit ‘eft! Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard, =To Be Announced Harry Wismers Sports s—Labot. U.S.A. Speakers 00—It's Your Business, Taiks s—To Be Announc 7:30—Challenge of Yukon 8:00—I Deal in Crime, Drama :30—Famous Jury T: 3 |. Quiz and Quiz 10:30—The Hayloft Hoedown 11:00—News, Dance Bund Hour 12:00—Dance Band Hour—west only NETWORK PROGRAMS Time is eastern standard, Fancen. tral standard subtract one hour, for mountain standard subtract tw ours, Some local. stations chany hour of relay to fit local schedules, Last minute program changes can’ not be included. . SUNDAY, JULY 20 (for East. Daylight add one hour) Afternoon 12:00—America United, Forum—nbe People’s Platform, Forum—cbs ‘Mysic for an Hour—mbs 5 12:30—The Chicago Roundtable—nbé Time for on Talk—chs 12:45—H. K, Smith at London—cbs 1:00—Robert Merrill Concert—nbe: Weekly Review & Quiz—cbs ‘To Be Annauuced—mbs 1:30—Star Concert and Melton—nbe Music for Sunday Afternoon—cbg News; Veteran's Panel—mbs 2:00—Music Parade, Comment—nbe _ The CBS Symphony—cbs Reunion, Drama Series—mbs 2:30—One Man's Family—nbe Count of Monte Cristo—mbs 3:00—Quiz Kids and .toe Kelly—nbe . The House of Mystery—mbs $:30—Author Meets Critics—nbe Woody Herman Show—cl Detective Mysteries Drama—mba 4:00—NBC Symphony Hour—nbe Family ‘Time, Eileen Farrell—cba Under Arrest, Drama—mbs ; 4:30—Jean Sablon and Songs—cbs The Abbott Mysteries—mbs 4:45—Sunday Commentary—cba Evening 5:00—Catholic Radio -Service—nbe Conrad N: Theater—cbs Those Websters, Dram: 8:30—Dave Garrow Mark Warnow Soundoft—cbs Nick Carter, Detective—mbs 6:00—Jack Paar Comedy—nbe The Gene Autry Show—cbs The Mysterious Traveler—mbg €:30—Rogue's Gallery, Drama—nbe Blondie-Dagwood' Comedy—cbs Melodies from California—mbs 7:00—Alec Templeton & Plano—nbe Sam Spade Adventures—ebs. The Mediation Board—mbs 7:30—-Dorothy Lamour Show—al Grime ‘Doctor, Dramieebe ee Voices of the Strings—mbs | 7:55—Five Minutes News—cbs 8:00—Sunday Merry-Go-Round—nbe be Meet Corliss Archer, Ski Exploring the Unkuown—mba» | 8:15—Hollywood Commentary—abe ' 8:30—Album of Familiar Music—nbe The Tony Martin Show—ebs Listen Carefully, Quiz—mbs $:00—Story for Tonight—nbe Take It or Leave It Quig—cbs aig ert Heaticr’s Show—mbs :30—Eddie Dowling Show=nbe . Strike It Hich, Quiscebe Edmund Hockridge Song—mbe 10:00—News & Variety 3 hrs.—nbes News, Variety, Dance 3 hra~cba News'and Dance 2 hra—mbs —,_ ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit eithi Eastern Daylight or Dasters Stgnaee, Afternoon 4:00—Warriors of Pi 1:30—Sammy Kaye nad 2:00—Deadline My: Drag 2:30—Radio's National Vespers 3:00—Lassie, Dog Drama 3:15—Johnny Thompson Songs $:30—Week Around ‘the World :00—Are These Our Children? #30—Lee Sweetland Show 8:99—-Quiz Time in Afternoon avid Harding, Counterspy Evening 6:00—Drew Pearson Comment S:15—News Summary 15 Min. $:30—Greatest Story Ever Tola 7:00—The Candid Microphone 7:30—T hos sational Years” 8:00—Detroit Symphony Hour 9:00—Guest Commentator Trio 9:45—Hollywood Commenta’ 9:30—Jimmy Widier on Movies $:45—To Be Announced 10:08-—Sunday Music Hour 11:00—News '&: Dance Hour 12:00-—Dance Band Hr.—west only In 1946, a survey showed that 52 percent of new homes would be heated by gas. 3 ! Political! Announcement FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4, 1947.-# ‘For City Commissioner ALBERT B. COOPER’ * Tvatge, was knocked from his bi- ’ Bi Gone By' AS TAKEN FROM FILES “OF THE CITIZEN’ OP os SPEC I 1g, *Jonh Owen Monsalvatge, “son of Mr. atid Mrs. Paul Monsal- cycle by a track while riding on! William street» yesterday after- naon. His father informed The Citizen that his son’s injuries were not serious. William Knight sent a copy of 1 a booklet containing many Pic: | ‘tures of Key West to Colonel ‘Peter O. Knight of Tampa, who ‘wrote, expressing his thanks for the booklet ond adding that the scenes were familiar to him as he had known Key West since 1884. Joseph Orr and son, Joseph, Jr., arrived in. Key West this! morning to attend to matters in connection with real estate they own in Monroe county. Miss Myrtle Johnson, of Miami, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Niles of Newton street. | Mrs. M. K. Kittredge of Jack- visit her mother, Mrs. A. W. Ar- nold, and other relatives in Key jWest. i Miss Sadie Ingraham left this morning to spend a week with her mother at Pirates Cove. Edward A. Strunk, Jr., manag- er of the South Florida Construc- \tion and Engineering Company, jleft today for Miami on a busi- ness trip. | Allan Neil Roberts left today ‘for Melbourne to visit relatives. Today The Citizen says in an \editorial paragraph: “Creditors have good mem- far and debtors often the re- COUNTY, wy. PORT, director and ry Corpora- { 4 | an rH VO FL fom FH ter, New York, director. and tru larny Corporation Corporation, a S to the yt dissolved l unknown 7 dissolved corpors under spouses, or or agai ceased dire tien ed cause tors of s: wn by the st under said ¢ sonville,- arrived yesterday to|Want first-class beautician cap- You and 1 e Notified to part a Motors i i JB BERR RRBRZ BER eeeeeeees CLASSIFIED ADS Information for the Advertisers RATES FOR REGULAR and PAYMENT BLACKFACE TYPE Payment for classified advertise: ments is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger acy will he inserted in The Citizon at} counts may have their advertise- the rate of 2c a word for each in-| ments charged. sertion, but the minimum charge for PUBLICATION DEADLINE the first 15 words or Jess 4s 30c.[| To insyte publication, copy must The rate for Winektace ten “Ibe in The Citizen office before 11 word, and the minimum charge for o'clock ip the morning on the day the rirst 15 Words 1s tue. of publication. All advertising is accepted under the following conditions: In the event of error in advertising, transient or contract,-The Citizen will be n sible only for the first insertion in Classttied » and in Display Advertising for only the actual amount of space occupied by the pa f the ad isement where the error octurs. ERE BEB RERBERESCB SHB eeeeeee HELP WANTED ~~ FOR SALE ; Excellent opportunity for a young |Bungalow, nice nome, 5 rooms, man who enjoys boating and} ’large enclosed porch, and bath, being on his own. Must be of} 2ompletely furnished, on lot likable personality, willing io] 150’ frontage, 100’ deep to alley. work, high school graduate.} Price only $8,500, Terms. John- The job is operating and main-} son & Johnson. jly1-tt taining the 40 mph speedboat of the net |1946 Royal Enfield motorcycle. Advertisements under this head ““C? Cloud”. 50% d income is starting pay. Thirty] Contact J. M. Whitson, 217 Du- dollars weekly guaranteed.} val Street. Phone ‘999. This proposition should bring a good operator around $4,000 yearly. The business may be MUST SELL at any reasonable purchased for $2,000. The sale)’ ‘price, to save return shipping feature will be closed if a suit-| Charges, any number of 55-gal- able operator applies. Phone lon drums of McMillan & Ring Capt. McCloud’ 405XR after 5} Free Motor Oil, weight 20, 30 par fqn interview: and 40 SAE. Contact Rene Ar- mengol, 520 United Street. Phone 9271. jull7-3tx jull5-4tx jly17-3tx able of managing beauty shop. !|——————_____——— Thirty-five aeate salary, plus 1941 Lincoln Zephyr, excellent commission. Beauty Colony,| condition, new motor, four new 521 Southard St., Phone 206. tires, $1,400. Apply Casa Cayo jly18-6tx ; Hueso,- 1400 Duval Street. jull7-3tx Experienced waitress. Ponce Bar- + —————_____—____ B-Q, 701 Simonton Street. 11937 Buick business coupe. Ex- jly18-6tx| cellent. condition. $450. 9 United St. jlyl Waitress wanted. Weaver's, Tec |e tenanenaateeee Island. Phone 9292. 'Notes (Promissary), 1c each. Art- jly19-1tx | man Press, Citizen Bldg., phone ; 51. marl5-tf Wanted—Hotel -clerk:: Make) at je once good salary and room. Ap- ‘Beautiful 6-piece twin bed suite. ply manager, Overseas Hotel. | light gray oak, Mengal’s furni- | jiy19-2tx) ture, 37-2 Poinciana. SALESMEN WANTED \ jull7-3tx One Good Salesman. Five-figure : income for the right man. Rep-; resent established house with! national leader in the electronic} field. Unlimited prospects. | * Advertising and sales assistance 3.3 horsepower. Purchased in November, used hours. Owner buying larger motor. Price, $100.00. Apply 700 White St. jly 18-2tx tial. Car necessary. Write,;_ Washington Street, Phone 200. stating qualifications, experi-j jly19-3tx ence, references. A. Proud,’ 3330 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 37, Gold plated perfect 15-jewel Fla. jly19-Itx wrist watches, only $7.98. Guar- anteed 3 years. Money back if MISCELLANECOS ! dissatisfied. Accurate Watch, 444 East 123, New York 35. For guaranteed plumbing work jly19-1tx and repairs, call John Curry, 512 Margaret street, phone 781.|Mack’s newsstand, Southard St Give us a try on your next job.| across from bus station. Inqu Free estimates. jlyl-Imo! at stand. Notice, holders of coupons, either | Dressmaker’s cutting table, size Evans, Evans-Pilkington or} 6 x 3, $10.00. Apartment size Pilkington Studios, must use| ice box, $10.00. Norge refri them by September 15th. All} erator, $100.00. Apply 3001 coupons will become void at} Harris Ave. jly19-3tx that time. Evans-Pilkington — Studio, 515 Fleming. | 1!2-ton 1942 Chevrolet truck, new jly15-tf} engine and tir Reasonable Overseas Market, Division and Grinnell. jly19-2tx Vacuum cleaners and washing} machines repaired. O’Briant.|~—— oo 5 Telephone 1164-M. jly1-te|CG 8505 communication :adio receiver, like new, $35.00. Cot- tage No. 8, Oceanview Hotel jly19-2tx rewound and _ repaired. All appliances repaired. C. & W. Electric Shop, 832 Duval 1941 Ford club coupe, radio, heat ! Street, Phone 807-J. Reba er, seat cov Good condi- | 7 ie fers tion. Phone 790, Ext. 243, 0 .'Special, for 30 days, Swedish Tees pple! Ma: e treatment—5 for $13 Ext 320; Mei: and 10 for $25. For appoint- jull7-6t FOR REWT ment phone 575. Light housekeeping rooms, $5 to 94-5 Poinciana| "$19 per week. 411 William St jly19-2tx | Ironing at home. Place. y. through, un-4 jly8-12tx ( ake 1 » this | FOR SALE Furnished cottage and « won the e set forth; 5 : Apply 1128 Margaret confessed by th | All unknow ving or claiming to ha rissht, or interest in following H seribed property pear at the time otherwise. the all bill of complaint v confessed by them. Quarter ¢ stock. Plastic tile, paints and brushes. Robert Leonard Co.,/Furnished apartment. Cool and 1532 N.W. 62nd Street, Miami,’ comfortable. Phone 146. | Fla. Phone 7-3421. jly1-tf jly17-st! 1940 La Salle, black convertible club coupe, series 50. See after 5 p. m., 920 Fleming St. { jull5-5tx ment. All modern convenien Couple only. ginia St. jull7-3tx t Quarter (N Township fast. est Quart Quarter v |Boy’s Bicycle, $25.00. 37-2, Poin- Mattresses Small furnished house, no pe no children, ciana. jull7-3t <jly 18-2tx | and Box Springs, Caras | $35.00 each. Single, new Holly- |Room, Jarge, well ventilated, with wood bed, $59.75. 37-2 Poin-| Cooking privileges. The Ban. ciana. jull7-3tx | Yan, 724 Eaton St. jly19-3tx | NW 4) of NW) of South, tion 24, b ining 40 Si Range 40 acres moi The nature ceeding is the s certif bove de-} scribed land, and the p of the rt in which the bill i f complaint tifleates is the Cireu Solar water heaters. Large heat- Small furnished apartment, 1329 Duncan street, Phone 817-R ing units, 100-gal. heavy-duty jly19-3tx insulated tank. Can be had for} small monthly payments. Nol, _. = SEA money down, Guaranteed. Or-|F "ished apartment. 712 Eaton der now for immediate delivery. Street, jly19-3tx Lee Bros. Neon Co., 614 Greene | St., Phone 4, Key West, Fla. | jun7-sat-tf !Biye Bicycle with USO. on Lost cer the. Eleventh Judicial nd for Monroe Count ;and the title of the specified in heading of tl this red that this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Ci Radio and record player, both 00, rear fender. Please return to Catholic Recto: jull7-3t or will sell separately. » Mastic Trailer P. | 5 Big jly19-2tx Man's Bulova wrist) watch in : Bayview Park. Name Waldo a newspaper published in y, Florida. of. Monroe C By: (sd) Floren "|Latest model Electrolux vacuum Collins engraved. Reward if cleaner with all attachments.| Teturned to Collins’ Barbe Almost new. $50. 519 Eliza-| Shop, 1128 Southard Street beth St. jly19-1tx jull7-3tx Redfearn & Ferrell, 1522 duPont Building Miami 32, . Florida, } Attorneys for Plaintiff, jul 12-19-26, aug 2-9, 1947 *rk.' 1942 International truck, good Black Carmen Miranda type eve- ning slipper. Return La,Con- cha Hotel desk. Reward jly18-3tx tires, $950.00. Inquire rear 923 Fleming St. or 2870 Seidenberg Ave. jly19-3tx '1946 Evinrude outboard motor, |! less than 10;/ Technical knowledge not essen- Pjay pen and high chair. 803 ti H jly19-6tx i Furnished one-bedroom ap: n.| Apply 801 Vir | 512 Petronia St. | | Protection, filter out © SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1947 LEGALS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIONS NAMP ST Te NOTICE 18 HER the undersigned, & County, Dated July 1s, 1947 CHARLES 1 HARRY HW jul 19-26; aug 2-9, 194 the undersigned. in business NOTICE OF INTEN APPLIC AT IN M as Administrator }Rertha Lb. Knowle > filed t c F fi hh | y by t Punt ertON SMALL | 1 'n (SEALS | Subscribe to The Citizen—25e eekly. ROMERO’S ELECTRICAL SERVICE 2612 Harris Avenue We Repair and Rewind All Types of ELECTRICAL MOTORS Work Called for and Delivered PHONE 1184 JUST ASK tor BRITT Glare Conditioning Makes Outdoors Fun Overbri iaht suntight need no longer keep you from enjoying yourself outdoors. Ray-Ban Anti-Glare Sue Glasses, modern, safe entshe glare ahs, od Mit 0 your eye light useful for seeing Attractive styles plain, and growed wo Your Prescription. * Dr. J. A. Valdes enten eiten Evenings by Appointment ADDRESS: PHONES: RE ermaweesaie ri ee a ae ae ae ae ae ae ee a ae a ae ee ee «za a es SS SS, , FF aI Fee Fc FR se LLLP RRR Es