The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 2, 1947, Page 3

Se Sere at. Bente eee People’ s Forum i ee ston, Gd: the Weg. of tte rene. | ‘ r a je | ers, but the editor rves the tight ta deléte any items which | are considered libelows or unwar- | pe ap = The war ) tr to be a Sou werdk; ana w write on one tas ‘ = the agg only. Signature ot | pry Me fl wi er ¢t accompany the | be published an- | Otherwine, ENJOYED PARADE Editor, The Cifizen: “I Love A Parade.” | Yes, and: Key West gave me that pleasure Labor Day. Having lived on an _ island: known as Isle of Pines, Cuba, for | 35 years where parades are un- | known, yours was doubly appre- | ciated by my husband and me,} who aré spending two months va- | cation in wonderful Key West. The. floats repreesnted a lot of | work. and originality. My hat off. to them all. Glad I am not one of the judges | to award the one hundred dollars | we noted in your paper wa sto be awarded. n Thanks, Key West, for the pleas- | ure and treat granted us on Labor | Day. In fact, all the days we plan’ to spend here. MRS. E. J. PEARCY. Key West, Fla., 429 Caroline Street,, Sept. 2, 1947. TO CORRECT INJUSTICES | Editor, The Citizen: To correct certain injustices that Louis Carbonell omitted of what actually transpired in the meeting he had with the com- mittee that met with him Friday night, I wish to add these cor- rections: We approached Mr. Carbonell | in regard to his sudden shift in his avowed beliefs in regards to the Navy acquiring Poinciana Project and what changed his mind. He stated that conditions | were much different now than at the time he went to Washington to champion our cause. We then asked him what was so different now that was not then true. He mumbled over his steak without giving any answer! Then we asked him what would happen to all those non-Navy and enlisted families. ‘None of us are foolish enough | to believe that the Navy will. permit anyone but officer per- sonnel to remain in the projec. And here in an aside I would like . ta ask the Navy, and I served | four years in that organization beth in Key West and overseas, | at what time did the Navy: change its policies to permit en- listed personnel to live with the officer personnel and their fam- ilies? We then asked him what would | happen to the displaced families, and he stated that that was no coneern of his! I am of the belief that the plight of the citizens of | ary community is very much the | concern of a public official, put , in: office to be their spokesman. And if we disregard the plight of, the families that cannot pay the high rent of the military be- catise we are not subsidized from $99 to $120 by the government, | although we work for that same government, there is the other important angle of taxes. Key West will lose forever $30,000 in taxes annually. Of course, Louis Carbonell will shrug this off as insignificant, as we were informed by him that he: had no worries, he had enough money to last him 25 years if he never .worked again! A_ very noble ; :thing to say to people, worried ‘about losing their homes. — All in all, we are very much disappointed in Louis, as we really thought, at one time, that he was sincere in his desire to alg the people of Key West. Respectfully, R. M. SICILIANO. Key West, Fla., Sept. 2, 1947. P.S.—In justice to the Navy’s | attitude, no one would refuse to | use every possible legitimate } trick to get a $1,500.000 gift. We | all know that the Navy’s strategic development of its various bases has nothing to do with receiving or not receiving these gifts. Every Little Helps | A tramp approached a group | of churchmen and asked for aid. “No,” one of them told him. ‘I'm afraid we can’t help you; but you see that big man over there?”—pointing to a bishop— = “he’s a very generous man; you might try him.” The tramp approached the bishop confidently. The others, watched with interest. They saw a surprised look come over the tramp’s face; the bishop was talk- ing eagerly. The tramp looked troubled. Then something passed from hand to hand, and the tramp slunk away. One of the church- men called to him and asked: | “Well did you .@et something from our bishop?” The tramp gave a sickly grin. | “No,” he said. “I gave him half a dollar for his new cathedral!” ‘A. H. Williams, plumbing, cor- ‘Automatic Duro electric water | ‘Aeronea trainer. ‘Two Navy blue skirts, one long |Attention, Housewives: Sue KeY West Cirizin —- tah Et ak as MITTEE CLASSIFIED ADS Information for the Advertisers RATES FOR REGULAR and PAYMENT BLACKFACE TYPE Payment for classified advertise- y ments is invartably in advance, but Advertisements under this head} esular advertisers with ledger ac- will be inserted in The Citizen at| counts may have heir advertise- the rate of 2c a word for each In- | ments charged. |sertion, but the minimum charge for PUBLICATION iDLINE the first 15 words or less Its 30c. To insure publtentia copy must |The rate for binckfaee type is 3c a|be in The Citizen office before 11 | word, and the minimum charge for| o'clock in the morning on the day the first 15 words is 45c, of publication. All advertising is accepted under the following conditions: In the event of error in advertising, transient or contract, The ‘itizen will be responsible only for the first insertion in Classified Advestisinug,. and in Disptay Advertising for only the actual amount of space occupied by: the | part of the advertisement where the error occurs. HELP WANTED ! FOR SALE. iced pnlint-iansmeieeestenes, torent la teen etnies Cook for South Beach, Restaurant. ' '1936 Plymouth. Good ‘ condition. aug29-3tx! Reasonable. Reesé Brési,' White ,. Street. aug29-8tx HELP WANTED—-MALE (> ‘Lots No. 1 and No. 2. Square 32, ‘Skyrocket your income! Make Y 72, Crain’s Subdivision, $28 day easy! Sell sensational; Grassy Key. J.- Louie Carter, new name plate. Write Box’ P. QO. Box 830, West Palm N.E.C., c/o Citizen. sept2-1tx' Beach, Fla. aug29-3t INSTRUCTORS WANTED Davenport, reasonable. 624 White- head Street, upstairs, Phone Twe: teachers.: for . Marathon! . 496-R. aug29-3tx Sthooil;: Grades: 1 through: 10.6 eer re Contact Superintendent, Public New shipment, Pepperel Sheets, Instruction, Phone 12. pillow cases, chenile and cot- oma ton spreads. Bath sets, curtains, rugs, table cloths, dresses, slips MISCELLANEOUS | and sport shirts. Bargains for cash or time payments. R. R. Russell, 508 William St. Phone 831-R. aug30-2tx for guaranteed plumbing work' and repairs, call John Curry,’ 512 Margaret Street, Phone 781. Give us a try on your next job.} Free estimates. sept2- imo! ft Duval St. frontage, depth 250 feet. Jerry’s Half-Acre, e Has dance tio. Apply 507 Vacuum cleaners and washing' cat ae = Vy piste machines repaired. O’Briant.' Telephone 1164-M. —_sept2-1mo Property on Fleming street. Ap- al hat alee ack es carpe ane ETS ply Sterling’s Poultry Market, Grand opening of the new Evans-! 904 Fleming Street. ‘sept2-3tx Pilkington Studio, Tuesday, ! September 2, 509 Southard St.,| Phone 439 for appoinmtent. | Grand opening coupons may be Furnished 2%-room utility apatt- had by phoning your name and| ment. All utilities furnished. address. sept2-tf; Sea Isle Apts., 915 Windsor Lane. jly21-tf FOR RENT tract and repairing. Prompt, |Furnished apartment with Frigi- reliable, reastaable. Phone | daire. 1021 Packer St. 1385, 825 Elizabeth Street. aug30-3tx fri-mon-wed- 6t. ‘Furnished apartment. E. A. Strunk. Phone 816 or 597. aug30-tf Swedish massage treatments, 5 for $13.00, 10 for $25.00. Phone ; 575 for appointment. sept2-lmo ‘Two upstairs office rooms, newly | renovated, central location on : ; ' Duval Street. The Price Or- Singer and other type sewing ma- eal : pes sold lise and re-| Sanization, 411 Fleming, Phone built. Treadle machines elec- ! 124. sept2-tues-thurs-sat-at trified. We pay as high as $25; for your old Singer round bob- bin. Phone 1393, 70612 Duval | Street. | pPureisned house, suitable for couple. No pets. Apply 1215 Varela Street, from 5 to 7 p.m, sept2-mon-fri-sat-tf | saoanisiian Two bedrooms, with kitchen priv- FOR SALE ileges. Couples. only. 1019 Plumbing supplies, complete! Margaret Street. sept2-3t stock. Plastic tile, paints ane brushes. Robert Leonard Co., 1532 N.W. 62nd Street, Miami, | Fla. Phone 7-3421. sept2-tf : FOUND pump and two galvanized pres- | sure tanks. Price cheap. In-, fe lack cocker quire 1119 Von Phister St. Found ‘igen b leath aug18- “tf spaniel, wearing leather |. collar. Owner, call clas- | sified advertising mana- | ger. 1933 Buick 4-Dor Sedan, $200. | 802 Eaton St. aug29-3tx | Excellent con- | dition, licensed until May, 1948. | $750 cash. Call 1587-R, eve-| nings. aug29-7tx | aug28-5tx sleeve middy.: Will fit child | from 6 to 8 years. 9}2 Fleming | street. -Phone 397-M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ | For any kind of pr ‘opérties in Key i9-3¢| West, be it home or ‘busiriess, in " contact Paul Boysen, 626 Fleéni- ‘Place arders now for ee ing Street. Phone 153. ’ rose bushes to arrive Oct. 1. 60c aug2s-12tx each. Freeman’s, Phone 672-W. ! sept2-tues-fri-9tx | PERSONAL | —— | Jennie: Please come home to Miscel- | laneous non-perishable food at | reasonable prices. Also restau- | rant and bar supplies. Contact | Rene Armengol at 908 Packer |__ Street. septd-2t | py Mac. Schuyler and Muggsey. aug18-16tx WANTED TO RENT nfurnished apartment or house. A Bargain—2 pairs practically Beas ow piesci new Toledo Plaskan &¢ ales and | ‘2 or 3- bedroom furnished house one Hussman walk-in storage or apartment by permanetas box. 1030 Southard St. business people. Phone 585. sept2-5tx aug20-tf GGG GS GGL LOSI OS DLO LD ODD LLP DO trv be cAUULEUUGUAAAUUOUOEOGEUOGUOAUUADGNGGAUQOUUUEEEGAALUOUUUGUASEOSUOQHEUEUOOOONUODD a stUUSGASGGUUOEEALGAL OOOO ALONNENOOGUUOUCOAGHAOUONUUEOESHAEEND JOB PRINTING Modern machinery and efficient methods enable us to offer you superior printing service at fair prices. Consider us when you place your next print- ing order, Phone 51 and Our Representative Will Call The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BUILDING etseevsensenanuennanovunivenmveeniseniicsctecinoieuiaoucxitese Yaar cceccescecosccovcccoeaososees™ : Will lease 1 year or 99 years, .65-