The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 7, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO Pasar = eee “ae West Citizen hehe eet ieee Corner Greene and Ann Streets — Only Datly Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County matter -—— ahtered at Key West, Florida, as second class sy aame esc, AAAS nse ea “ Loe F THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bell ane smote ress is exclusively entitled to ‘ee for reproduction of all iéWs ‘dispatches credited tw it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and the local news, published here. s SURSORIPTION RATES 99 Year ny. Months ADVERTISING RATHS Made Khown on Application IAL NOTICE 3 re All sep tices, cards of thanks, resolutions Sharpen be Obi ry hotiges, poems, etc, wilh be ed for at the gate of 10 cenis a line. ME Ake TE” adtoteatnsene by” churches Wy ft to be CO eres Gal a F r n open forum Vites dis- H fon et Bebe Buen and mubyetta of local” oF ‘anes ¢ ‘not publish anonymous th dapat D9 nt from : MEMBER OVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST - ADVOCATED BY THE “‘CPRZEN 1. More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion, ~~. 3. Airports—Land and Sea. 4. Consolidation of County and City Governments, Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPH [To Qur Readers: - Authors of pieces written for The Oracle say that they are amused when people attribute to themselves guilt ot particularly meant for anyone. ‘The wicked shall flee when no man. ” THE ORACLE. MAKING HANDCLASPS STRONGER ee The American Legion plans to have it: members ebserve Pearl Harbor Day anni: eersary this year by making goodwill ‘falls on their neighbors is an excellent step foward re-establishing that National unity {which sprang pp in America overnight ‘after the dastardly Jap attack on Decem- ber 7, 1941, and’ helped us win the war. «= We need that kind of unity to win the Peace. , ' National Commander James F. O’Neil Jas called on every member of the Amer- ‘ican Legion to send him his individual “signed pledge that he will visit his neigh- -bors on Sunday, December 7, to strengthen “community neighborhood ties. The Amer- aican Legion is the idea] organization for ‘this kind of goodwill program because its ‘“inembership is .all inclusive. It makes no distinction of race, color, birth, class, creed “er political belief. All it asks is tested love ‘or America. ‘Commander, O’Neil asked: particularly ‘that | Legioyinaires in making their good meighbor calls,, search out unaffiliated ‘veterans in their communities and invite hem. to be théir personal guests at the ‘next meeting of'the local American Legion Bost. That is an excellent suggestion be- SRause the American Legion is the cement ‘that can ‘tie together all segments of our population. The American Legion is the "rightful heritage of every’ loyal veteran. vy We understand the response from ‘Legionnaires all over the country to Com- Smander O’Neil’s invitation has been- tre- Smendous. The National headquarters in “indianapolis have been swamped with the tsigned pledges mailed to the American “Lefion chief, Local Legionnaires have “wholeheartedly endorsed the program: : We hope the American Legion’s door- “kngb polishing on Pearl Harbor Day will sbe reflected by stronger handclasps be- “Eween all Americans and many new en- he i ~ ” bil Set 2 ~ “thusiastic members for this greatest of “yeterans’ organizations in all history SWhose ideal is unselfish service to God sand Country. “ ee . ~ The smart man is not always the one -who dodges work. — - If you compliment ‘another enough he «will think very highly of you. ts Why, et make up your mind to do -something every day to improve your- self? It will pay handsome dividends. THE THQUGHTLESS Principals and teachers in Harris, Di- vision street and Poinciana elementary schools are diligent in their efforts to stop the killing of birds in Key West, Oliver Griswold, president of the Monroe County Audubon Society, informs The Citizen. He visited those schools and said he | was pleased to learn that their principals and teachers are trying. their hardest to point out to students the part played by birds in the economic life .of the nation. Cruelty in killing hirds is also stressed Why take the life of a songster or a bird that destroys insect pests that prey on trees and plants? The principals have gone further than trying to persuade the boy students, guilty of shooting at birds, to stop that practice. Every boy caught with a sling- shot, is brought up before class, and the slingshot is.destroyed in the presence of other members of the class, “The principals and teachers are set- ting an excellent example for parents to follow,” Griswold stated. “If boys are so hardened that they get a thrill over kill- ing a bird, their attitude will be changed entirely if parents join with the principals and teachers in stressing the evil of tak- the life of so harmless a creature as a bird. Home and school teaching will go far to curb a boy’s instinct to kill our friends, the birds.” It would, indeed, be a most commend- -akle thing if parents generally would join the principals and teachers in their fight.to save bird life in Key West. A large majority of parents’ will help, but there are some who are _ so thoughtless about the matter they buy .22 rifles and BB air guns for their sons. Advertising helps every newspaper to meet its. expenses and, if intelligently used, helps every advertiser to meet his expenses. It’s a reciprocal operation. IKE HASN’T SAID: “NO!” Dwight D. Eisenhower, General, Chief of Staff, is not having much success in per- suading his enthusiastic supporters that he .is’ not willing to become the candidate for the Presidency. The General’ made it perfectly clear many months ago,.that a man in the Army has ho business in polities. Consequently, when the General issues statements to “repudate,” “deplore,” “deny,” and ‘“dis- claim” any’ active cooperation to further the compaign, his supporters take it with a grain of salt, recalling that the General will leave the Army sometime next year and become President of Columbia Uni- versity. , The politicians are likewise unim- pressed by the statements issued in behalf of the General and point out that none of them have been worded in a way to re- move him positively from the contest. They likewise take notice of the fact that his disavowals are the occasion for more vigorous action by his backers, who con- tinue to beat the Eisenhower drum louder than ever. The Eisenhower supporters point out that the General has hinted that “I would not have the effrontery to say I would not be President of the United States” and that this lacks the conclusiveness of the statement issued by General William T. Sherman, under somewhat similar condi- tions, when General Sherman declared, “Tf nominated, I will not run; if elected, T will not serve.” About the only logical conclusion to be drawn from the current situation is that General Eisenhower, while not an active candidate, is not averse to the idea and that, after he becomes President of Col- umbia University, he may develop so far as to be openly receptive to the idea. ! The best time to think about prevent- ing automobile accidents is while you are driving your own vehicle. BABY FEEDING Without cleam to any degree of scien- tific knowledge whatever in connection with feeding babies, we call attenton to the statement of Dr. John C. Montgom- ery, president of the Pediatric Society of Detroit, who says that the time to feed a baby is when it is hungry and that’s when it cries for food. This seems to be a simple rule that almost anybody can follow. The doctor, who may not be in accord with equally distinguished pediatrists, is against sched- uled bottle-feeding and in favor of no schedule at all. He evidently believes that if nature takes its course, the bady will | get enough to eat. THE KEY West CIflZiun e r rent | The Citizens Food Committee Suggest: A “PEACE PLATE” FOR TODAY Radio Programs FRREUNEORNRE ERD DEM MAKE NETWORK PROGRAMS Time is gastern standard. For cene teal standard subtract une hour, tor mountain standard subtract ‘two hours, Some loca! stations FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 | ; Evenin: 6:00—News Report, 1 Newscast Eyery etwork Silent Hou oe & Kiddies Hour (repeat)—abe-west | Network Silent (1 hr.)—mbs-east .) Kiddies Hour (repeat)—mbs-west | Sports: Concert Time—nbe + | United Nations Repo: #fr-Newscast By Three—nbe (Bowell Thomas (repeat 11)~ebm ¥:Q0—Radio Supper Club—nbe-basio { tery of the Week—cbs r.—m 7:15—-News and Comment—nbe | Jack Smith and Song—cba } Daily Commentary—abe 1 Dinner Concert—mbs _ 7:9—The House Party—nbo Bob Crosby's Club—ebs i Lone Ranger Drama—abe { Henry J. Taylor—mbs | 7:45—Kaltenborn Comment—nbe | Fd Murrow News—cbs | Sports Comment—mbs \ 8:00—Paul Lavalle Melody—nbo | Fanny Brice Com ob: | Fat Mun Detecti' Burl Ives Record | 8:15—Scout About Town—mbs | 8:30—Can You Top This—nbe The Thin Man Drama—cbs This is F.B.L, Di Leave It to Gir 8:55—Five Minutes N Billy Rose Comme — People Are Funny—nbe Mark Warnow Music—cbs \ ads the. Bank—abe : | abriel Heatter Comment—mbs S+rReal Life Drama—mbs ‘Abe Lyman Time—nbo, | 3.1. iu Peace r—ebs |? ‘he, Sheriff, Drama—abe | Information Please—mbs 9:85—Five-Minute Sports—abo 10:00—The Mystery Theater—nbe It Pays to I Boxing Meet the. Press Interviews—mbs 10:30—Bill Stern Sports Spot—nbe Spike Jones Show—cbs Date Night Show—mbs | 10:45—Weekly Talks by Guests—nbe 11:00—News & Variety 2 hrs.—nbe ews, Variety, Dance 2 hrs.—cbs News and Dance Hour—abe News, Dance Band 2 hrs.—mbs 12:00—Dancing Continued—abe-west &. | Saturday Summary Time {9 eastern standard. For gentral standard subtract one hourg } far mountain standard two heurs, NOVEMBER & Morning 8:30—Music of Americas—cbs . 9: e Sto: op— *Promuy Parte Timeabe 9:15—Sotti:s Por You—cbs 9:80—Coffee With Congress—nbo Frank Merriwell L ma—nbo Be Announced—: * mng_nbg | miling Fad MeConnell—nbe he Adventurers Chub—cbs nd ofthe Lost—abe *: Say It 4Vith, Music—mbs : ©. Afternoon my 120—Thedter of Today—ebs._ 12:30—The Home Program—nhé | % } St Van eterans. County Fair Our Town | Guest Band s 2:00—Kick Ort Give and T Fascinatin| To Be Announce 2:30—Football Games—nbe-c! To Be Announced—mbs ouis Mu: $:85—The King Jan August M Your Horoscope RRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947 —Those born in the morning howifs haye a portion of the jov- iality of yesterday, with the aft- ernoéon’s tendency shading off much weaker. This latver be- stows a very enthusiastic tem- perament, but this quality loses | its force and may degenerate in- to listlessness. | ewevvwwve.wervrwww STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | TRIUMPH | COFFEE | MILL All Grocers | at 8244444444 4422444445, ITCHING | KNOCKED OUT Are theso itchin; Namely: poison-ivy pimple itching. mosqui Any kind of common sk for. HOBS DERM. don’t bear wit n help heal sore skin or sore scalp. You may be delight(ully surprised. Use only as directed on label. Ask for HOBSON DERMA-ZEMA OINTMENT —49¢. aS ne Klos DON'T HAVE MUCH FUN, WHEN THEY HAVE < one from permanent dis- figurement. Safe Recon- this Non-Profit Institution, Write GROSS EYE FOUNDATION It'samistaken belief thaf € struction Method often G08 GRAHAM BLDG, JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, children outgrow cross eyes. Protect your loved Syecessful in ONE DAY. Over 6000 treated. FREE 800KLET with FULL information on | yea | 14,000 for Save Wheat! Save Meat! Save the Peace! FRIDAY PE. New ways with fish are part of the Citizens Food Committee’s Con- sumer Service Peace Plate pro- gram, planned in the interest of better health, eating, budgeting. ‘There are plenty of fish in the sea, and many of the varieties now in market canbe used in Golden Fish Saute, which is served with Pota- |, to Shreddies, a crisp green salad and a dessert special of Baked Prune Whip with Custard Sauce. For the quickly made salad, toss together shredded lettuce or other greens, grated raw carrot,’ diced gveen pepper, bits of cheese and enough salad dressing to. moisten. GOLDEN FISH SAUTE 2 pounds fresh @sh (halibut, dock, cod, mackerel) 4% cup corm meal* teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 4; teaspoon paprika 1 egg, slightly beaten with 1 tablespoop water % cup fat ¢ skin and bone from fis! pietes for serving. (If d ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1740—George H. Loskiel, ‘noted canoe, Ind.—-Gen, Harrison de- | Gerald Adams, 322 Eaton street. bishop of the Moravian Church, here at 62, a pioneer in teaching | Americanism, born in Russia.' Died in Bethlehem, Pa., Feb. 23, 1814. 1800—Platt R. Spencer, Gene- va, Ohio, penman, who ran a log {cabin penmanship school on his farm and became nationally fam- ed, born in Dutchess County, N. Y. Died May 16, 1864. 1832—Andrew D. White, Cor- nell’s first president, historiax diplomat, born in Homer, Died Nov. 4, 1918. 1847—(100 years ago) Lotia Crabtree, child dancer-actress in California mining camps in th 1850's, popular American actress till retirement in 1891, born in |New York. Died in Boston, Sept. |25, 1924. 1868—Royal S. Copeland, emin- ent New York physician, journ- alist, U.S. senator, born at Dex- ter, Mich. Died June 17, 1938. “TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Eleanor Medill Patterson, pub-~ lishér-editor of the Times-Her, iid, Washington, D. C., born in Chicago, 63 yes jago,! Dr: Hardld G. Moulton, presi- 64 years ago. Congressman Robert L. Dough- ton of Laurel Springs, N. C., born there, 84 years ago. Maj. Gen. Robert W. “Harper, chief of the Air Transport Com- ‘mand, born in Seatle, Wash., 47 ago. ; Margaret K. Leech of New York, author, born Newburgh, N. 1 Y., 54 years ago. Chester I. Barnard, president of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Newark, born at Malden, Mass., 61 years ago. Brain-weight in proportion to eight is about 1 to 50 in normal, healthy adult men; 1: to > whal Subscribe to The Citizen. Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN —Try A Pound Today. TTT IY Real ICE is Guaranteed PURE (ICE D PHONE NO. 8 TUTTI IH LUA Place Your Refrigeration on @ REAL ICE BASIS and You Will Get GUARANTEED REFRIGERATION SERVICE REAL ICE Thompson Enterprises, Inc. ACE PLATE sh fillets.) Mix corn meal and sea- ngs. Dip pieces of fish in beaten egg, Ju | se jthen in seasoned corn meal, and saute jin hot fat in frying pan until golden | brown on one side. carefully and brown gn ot ide. Serve hot with lem- on wedg erves 6. | *Variation: Substitute leftover fine dried | bread qrumbs for corn meal; or dip fish in milk, then in seasoned fiour. Dry out leftover’ rin slow oven. en crisp, put hn food chopper, x break up und roll fine with rolling | pin. Sift, if ed. POTATO SHREDDIES i potatoes, peled, grated portion out thin, high heat until browned. Replenish skillet with s mnore potato mixture is added. s 4 to 6. Add 2 tablespoons grated on- ure. (Know America) 1811—Hisioric battle of Tippe- | | feats Indians under Tecumseh. ! 1837—The Rev. Elijah P. Love- joy of Alton, Ill., abolitionist edi- tor, killed by a mob—creating great excitement over the coun- wy 1885—Last spike driven com-) pleiing the Canadian Pacific Railroad. 1916—Woodrow Wilson elected President—Charles Evans Hughes al first seemingly elected. 1917—Bolshevists under Lenin ‘seize the power in Russia: 1918—Day of the false armis- tice. 1929—A parrot found on Wall Street shouting “More margin” ‘ock prices crumble. —Vote of the 33rd State os repe. prohibition. 1939—California defeats “ham- an gs 1942—Ailies begin historic on North Africa—“Play signal to landin, ball!”—the American attack. 1943—American planes active in Burma, off China’s coast and in Germany. 1944—-Heavy fighting as Ger- mans counter-attack on Western front. Uniis of U.S, 24th Divi- sion, trapped by Japs on Leyte, ‘dent of the Brookings Institution, cusfer heavily. President Roose- Washington, born at LeRoy, Mich., vei, elected for fourth time. 1946—Announced that penicil- synthesized by Cornell American broadcasters ilenced by short-wave y is called “Kais- The cornflow erblumen” in Germany because it the favorite flower of the ate Wilheim. The first, commercial — glue built in Holland in was plant 1690. Ss came | g CATARRH SUFFERERS FIND CURE FOR MISERY DUE TO NASAL CONGESTI SUPPLY RUSHED HERE! . X r trom torture of sinus, ver due to nasal conges= pris of success with the power to reduce en_ and women with ‘ged nostrils, misery tell RONOL, is More Economical!! It Is PURE, Healthy and Safe IVISION) KEY WEST, FLA. YGVHGSANSUOOA4GH00 0844 AULAU LUE - |ents for Key West children. Key West In Days Gone By, | AS TAKEN FROM FILES ' OF THE CITIZEN OF _ NOVEMBER 7, 1937 MMMM LL City election will be held to- morrow, and the many candi- !dates for office are making a concentrated drive today | support ef the electorate. Twen- j; ty-one candidates are In the field for city councilman, seven | of whom will be elected. Willard |M. Albury and Frank Delaney ‘are candidates for mayor. i | \ } \ recreation department} {has begun to arrangé for a com- ‘munity Christmas tree celebra- ‘tion to be held in Bayview Park. | A feature will be Christmas pres- | WPA A special dispatch from Wash- | ington in The Citizen today says; ithat the United States Treasury j is still holding $1,689.04 for de} ,Positors in the Island National ; Bank that failed here a long time | ago. |” Room Mothers of Harris Ele-+ {mentary School were entertain- ied Friday afternoon by Mrs. Observance of National Edu- cation Week began today in the Harris School, and will continue daily till November 13. { | Miss Louise Pritchard and brother, John Pritchard, left yes- terday to visit in Viami. Lauderdale. Mrs. William White, ‘been visiting her son in Spring- ; | field, Mass., for 10 months, re- | turned yesterday. i — ! | Today The Citizen says in an | editorial paragraph: “Hint to suckers—stay out of | !the Stock Market.” BIBLICAL BULLETIN STORM SWEEPS OVER The Sea of Galilee went mad Beneath the raging storm, But at the Master’s “Peace, ‘be Mrs. M. B. Morrison left yes- | with terday to visit relatives in For patina other Early United States gold! pieces were counterfeited inj platinum. Threugh This Daily , HOLY LAND still,” A calm began to form. For Complete Details Read: St. Mark 4:35-41. (1047) Publishers—The Monthly Booklet “Enjoy Your Bible” Instead of maintaining perma- nent plants, early English makers of ceramic tile are believed to haye traveled about the country and constructed + sp cial kilns whereever they received a large tile order. Pie 2 flights daily convenient connections to New Vern, , Norfolk, Charleston, Jacksen- leading cities had | Yougeteverything when you fly Nationok pias speed, comfort, convenience, courteous service. All recognized air travel cards ' accepted. Sea your travel agent ~r call | 1084 421 Fleming St. — Reasonable | Ford night. 6:00 o'clock A.M, Local Schedule: o'clock P, M, ‘100 ..*300 Auto and Personal Loans CREDIT PLAN eemmmmmmmems INCORPORATED qm Phone 778 Express Schedule: (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Ar. rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- COMPARE OUR RATES ost ithly P a} GET | 18 mos. | 12 mos. $100 | $6.67 | $9.46 $150 | 10.01 14.18 $200 | 13.34 | 18.91 $300 | 20.01 28.36 Se habla Espanol THREE HOTELS in. ‘MI AMI at POPULAR PRICES Located in the Heart of the City ROOMS with BATH and TELEPHONE Pershing Write or Wire for Reservations Miller Hotel Hotel Hotel 60 N.E. 3rd St 226 N.E. Ist Ave. 229 N.E. Ist Ave. 80 Rooms 100 Roome 80 Rooms Elevator Elevator Elevator \ Solarium Heated 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION SE AT CY EE WII SAT TS CE 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 LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- - night and arrives at Key West at (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o’clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and ecrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock De | FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE MAIN OFFICE id WAREHOUSE: 5 i “PHONES: 92 AND 6807 Trans S& ee