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

' i ' $ ‘e ow ” Sunset \ Se al — Ce 8 ee meets | tele neem mee pe Congregational Church Supper A Church Family Night sup- per will be held at the Congrega- tional Church Thursday evening at 6 o’elock. This will be a cov- ered dish or tureen style, with meat dish, desert, rolls and drinks furnished. The supper committee includes Mrs. J. E. Pickens, Mrs. George Archer and Mr@ Burnell Johnson. A fellowship program will be carried out and those attending will have ah opportunity to be- come acquainted with the new Asaociate Minister of the Congre- gational and Poinciana Communi- ty Churches and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. William W. Iliffe. ” The Weather FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Some indication of slightly cooler Wednesday. Gentle to moderate southerly winds be- coming moderate to fresh south- west and west. Plorida: Cloudy over north portion with intermittent light rain over extreme north portion this afternoon; otherwise partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Not quite so cool over extreme north portion Thursday. Jacksonville through: the Flor- ida Straits: All warnings removed. Moderate to fresh winds, south- westerly over north portion and southerly to southwesterly over south portion this afternoon grad- ually diminishing to moderate southwesterly tonight and Thurs- day. Weather cloudy with inter- mittent light rain over north por- tion this afternoon; otherwise partly cloudy this afternoon, to- night and Thursday. East Gulf of Mexico: All warn- ings removed. Moderate to fresh winds northwesterly over extreme north portion and southwesterly over south and central portions this afternoon, gradually dim- | inishing tonight andj Thursday. Weather partly cloudy, except cloudy with intermittent light rain over Apalachee Bay this aft- ernoon, Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warnings have been issued. REPORT Key West, Fla., Sept. 24, 1947 (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, City Office) ‘ Temperatures ‘ Highest yesterday 87 Lowest last night —...._____.. 81 Mean wes ee Normal ee a Se a Oe Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches —_.......... er Tomorrow's Almanac (Eastern Standard Time) Sunrise Re SRS: Beeeneiee ne Moonset Be PgR met TIDES Tomorrow - Naval Base (Eastern Standard Time) High Tide Low Tide 6:23 a.m. 1:22 p.m. 7:54 p.m. ; Additional Tide Data Reference Station: Key West Time of| Height of Station— Tide |high water ‘Honda —Ohr. » ¢ pe) ........:10 min. No Name; Key +2hr.: ' (east side) 20 min. Boca Chica —Ohr. (Sandy Point) 40 min. Valdes Channel +2hr. (north end) _— +1.4 ft. (NOTE: Minus sign—correc- tions to be subtracted. Plus sign—corrections to be added.) TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Edwin McArthur, conductor-pi- + * gnist, born in Denver, 40 years ago. J. Donald Adams, contributing editor to the N. Y. Times Book Review, born in New York City, 56 years ago. U.S. Sen. Allen J. Ellender of Louisiana, born in Terrebonne ‘Parish, La., 56. years ago. Dr. John R. Dunning of' Colum- bia University, physicist, creator of the atom-splitting machine born in Shelby, Nebr., ago. Hugh Leach of Richmond, Va., noted banker, born there, 53 years ago. Hammond E. (“Ham”) Fisher, cartoonist, creator of “Joe Pa- looka,” born at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 47 years ago. Samuel Clay Williams, board chairman of Reynolds Tobacco, born at Mooresville, N. C., 63 years ago. Dr. James L. Morrill, president of the University of Minnesota, born at Marion, Ohio, 56 years ago. Dr. George W. Stocking of the University of Texas, noted eco- nomist, born at Clarendon, Tex., 55 years ago. . 6:17 a.m. | | | ' | | | ! ' ‘ | | ‘Cashier or checker, day or night | | { | | | 0.0 ft. | TODAY IN HISTORY [Ordination Service; (Know America) 1789—In accordance with the Constitution, Congress sets up the Supreme Court, a Chief Justice; and five Associate Justices. jhold ordination services tonight 1858—Denver, Colo., set up on jat 8 o'clock. Rev. Waldo E. Wood, paper as St. Charles—first build- ; promotional secretary of the Mi- ing on site set up the next month. jami Baptisa Association, will con- 1869—Historic “Black Friday” ;duct the service. on Wall Street—Jay Gould and} G. D. Glover and L. H. Colter . other speculators attempt to cor- are to be ordained deacons. ner the gold market. 1918—Influenza epidemic said spreading throughout the East. 1922—Shown that Americans invested a billion dollars since 1918 on German paper money— almost a total loss. 'Poinciana Tonight ordained to full gospel ministry. \|LAUGH AWHILE onservation 1936—Father Coughlin talks of | ata One Japanese bragged to an- — if “ballots become use! other that he made a fan last ‘ 120 years by opening only a fourth 1939—Germans in Poland form-} section, and using this for five ally hand over to Russians the latter’s slice of Poland. ,years, then the next section, and ° so on, 1943—More American troops land on Salerno Bay hacia | The other Japanese registered ‘scorn. Italy. 1944—The First U.S. Army in Germany clears Stolberg. ‘fan last a lifetime. I open it. 1945—Gen. MacArthur bans wide, and hold it under my nose Jap foreign trade without Allied quite motionless. Then I wave my consent. head.” 1946—America pleased by ; peace statements of Stalin. Subscribe to The Citizen, “I was better taught. I make a ne ee me es aE R RRR RR RRR RRR RRR RR EEE EE Information for the Advertisers RATES FOR REGULAR and PAYMENT BLAOCKFACE TYPH Payment for advertiae regular advertisers with ledger ac- eounts may have heir advertise- ments charged, \ . PUBLICATION DEADLINE To insure publication, ee f muat be in The Citizen office. before 11 o'clock in the morning on the day of publication. Advertisements under this head wil] be inserted in The Citizen at the raté of 2c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum charge for the first 15 words or less is 30c. The rate for blnekface type is 3c a word, and the minimum charge for the first 15 words is 45c. All Pavertiging is accepted under the foliowing conditions: In the event of error in advertising, transient or contract, The ‘itizen will be responsible only for the first insertion in Classified Advestining: Dinplay Advertising for only the actual amount of space occupied by the part of the advertisement where the error occurs, SERB BSE ERS RES RRB BERBERS HELP WANTED FOR SALE Ce ae ee ee ee, 6 waitresses, 2 second cooks, one |New Super-Royal vacuum clean- dishwasher, one bar helper. | er, slightly used. Price, $40.00. Eight-hour day, 6-day week., Phone 1164-M. Call in person between 9 a. m., ! Poinciana Baptist Church will : classified eo.” ments ig invariably in advance, but » ang in and 5 p. m., at Weaver's, Island. sep23-3tx HELP WANTED—MALE Young man who has. had experi- ence selling auto parts, to work in store. Apply Eastern Auto and Home Supply Co., 1101 Di- | sep22-3t vision Street. POSITION WANTED work. Phone 1109-J. sep23-3tx | FOR RENT .01 Furnished 3-bedroom cottage, no, Phone 394. sept20-4t children or pets. Furnished four-room apartment, | maid and janitor service, linens ' and all utilities furnished. Ap- | Hotel Apartments, ply Coral opposite Post Office. sep24-14t Small apartment for rent. Duncan St., Phone 817-R. sept24-3tx WANTED TO RENT Navy lieutenant, wife, 6 months: daughter desire clean and at- tractive 2-bedroom home _ or apartment. Call 607. Plumbing _ supplies, brushes. 1532 N.W. 62nd Street, Miami, Fla. Phone 7-3421. Used Universal gas range, Magic Chef gas range, ice box. Ap- ply 3070 Harris Ave., or Phone 432-R. sep23-5tx 500-gallon galvanized water tank. 612 Olivia Street, Phone 104-J, sept23-4tx Have a Lot? Here’s a bargain: 3- dition. Modern bath with tub and shower, modern kitchen, electric stove and refrigerator, 1329 , General Electric range, sept24-3tx | ii-y a , & ’ : : “complete! stock, Plastic tile; paints. and | Robert Leonard Co.,: sept2-tf| i¥or guaranteed Stock |Boat for sale. Can be seen at A. Very rea- ~ & B. Fish Market. sonable. sept20-10tx i37 Ford Panel Truck, six brand ‘ new tires, excellent running condition, $300. 823 Elizabeth © Street. sep22-6tx | 1940 Chev. Special De Luxe Tu- dor, $750.00 cash. G, A. Cas- sels, U. S§. S. E-PC, 6-18 Naval Ordnance Unit. sep22-3tx Unpainted breakfast set, glass- top table and two benches. Ap- ply 1306 Division. ‘Baby carriage for sale, 2 mat- tresses, good condition, $20.00. Apply E-1, Fort Taylor Hous- ing. sept23-2tx 1941 Lincoln Zephyr sport coupe with new 12 cylinder engine. Call 790 Ext. 221, after 9 p. m, sep24-3tx Set 19 volumes World Encyclo- pedia and Stradivarius violin. C. M. King, 1008 Olivia Street. sept24-3tx 1941 Packard Clipper, four good tires, excellent radio. 714 South- ard Street. Phone 423. sep24-3tx $65.00; used cotton mattresses, $6.00 each. Paul’s Tire Shop. sep23-6t, Po) M WANTED TO BUY =" | If you have a 50-foot lot for sale,’ call 224-M. sept24-ltx MISCELLANEOUS plumbing work and repairs, call John Curry, 512 Margaret Street, Phone 781. Give us a try on your next job. Free estimates. sept2-1mo Vacuum cleaners and washing machines repaired. O'Briant. Telephone 1164-M. ‘Swedish massage treatments, 5 bedroom cottage, excellent con- ! for $13.00, 10 for $25.00. Phone 575 for appointment. sept2-lmo Solar heater. Completely fur- | Motors rewound and repaired. All nished or unfurnished. 1830 Fogarty Ave., Apt. 8, or phone 1172-M. sep23-7t Electric Refrigerator, Silvertone Radio, cabinet mod- el; Innerspring Mattress with coil springs; large size all-wool Rugs; Baby Crib and Furnish- ings. Also other House Furn- ishings, including Living Room Suite and Tables. Alk in very good condition. *Rene Armengol, 908 Packer Street. sept24-3tx New 2-story duplex apartment house. Lot 90 x 96. Beautiful- appliances repaired. C. & W. Electric Shop, 832 Duval Street, Phone 1341. sep8-20tx 40 years Phileo Advanced Design|Ladies, the Hollywood Glamour Sittings require two _ hours. Please make appointments in advance. Phone 439. Air Con- ditioned for your convenience. Evans-Pilkington Studio. (Next door to Bus Station). sep15-ti two-piece | Will pay 1 to 5 dollars per ounce for cut hair, 26 to 36 or more inches in length. Mail full length sample to P.O. Box 105, Key West, for prices. sept22-6tx FOUND ly landscaped. Fruit trees. Fur- |Boy’s bicycle. Owner may have nished. 800 Georgia Street. In- quire at 700 White Street. sep24-4t same by identifying and paying for this ad. 1423 Catherine Street. sep24-2tx sept20-4t . sept2-1mo é | f #% 4% ‘ ‘ CLASSIFIED ADS — septl9-tf . ? \# : Rev. A. D. O’Briant is to be ~,» vahhi,