The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 8, 1947, Page 2

tate . . . , ? . bd ‘ ‘ noe teense PW sm mannaweensaessenese eee eee eee oe ee ee ee es ume a - BY $ PAGE TWO ; West Citizen 1 rans AR oopner an 3 Pablisher mate Citizen Suligine Corner fyppena eae and Ann St Only Daily Ngwapaper in .Key West and Monroe County — — -htered at Key West, Florida, as second clase matter Fh Ses ae GOBER MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “"" Phe Ai erated Press. is exclusively entitled to use for re. jnetion of all news dispatches areal to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, also the local néws published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ...... ix Months “fiprée aonth: ADVERTISING RATES oft Made Known on Application PECIAL NOTICE an AML reading. notion cards of thanks, resolutions wary notices, poems, ete, will be for at the fate of 10 cents a ti ec bye churches from Store for entertainment enue is to be derived are 6 cents a line. e Citizen is an open forum and. invites dis- on of public Issues and subjects of local or eral interest, but it will not pub anonymous communications. MEMBER ___1947 | IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium, eee MONOGRAPH To Political Workers. Gentlemen: In a political campaign one must back the right horse or take the conse- quences. If you have lost, be a good sport and take it with a smile. THE ORACLE. A MERCHANT FOR COMPETITION All business must fight for a lower pricg devel If, free _ enterprise and ,a pgos- perous atadilard of living are to be main- =tined, declares Jack I. Straus, president and head of the largest department store in the world: Calling attention to the attack upon the American business system, “every- where in the world,” Mr. Straus says that certain. weaknesses, which can be traced to the seller's market, have been seized ‘upon to condemn the American business system as'a whole. He points out that this is based on enterprise, profits and eompe- tition and warns that “if we lose competi- tion, we shall lose enterprise and the profit system as well.” The battle must be waged against ‘ three’ major obstacles, according to this merchandiser, The first is the continued ~shortage of raw materials which prevents quantity production and. thus does not permit the production of enough low and medium : price merchandise. The; second obstacle, according to Mr. Straus, is “percentage mark-ups and per- centage.mark-ups on percentage mark- | ups.” This pyramiding of profits, which are noW' unjustified, could: not be main- tained if the supply of goods were ade- quate. The third obstacle, in the opinion of r. Straus, is the weakening of competi- “ae at retail by price-fixing laws and by the practice by manufacturers of. price maintenance. We call attention to the remarks of this merchandising executive because of our belief that when he emphasizes the necessityof competition, he points to the one factor that is, necessary for the suc- cess of the American economic system. Just as he says, if competition is lost, free enterprise and the profit system will disappear. A gentleman is one who never heard your story before. PRC Ee eal If you sacrifice principles for friend- ship, you lose much and gain nothing worth having. Ba ae Life would be a lot simpler if we did not try to. make people think we are what we are not. PEE aa Serer Some of the gifts that are made to good causes, including the church, repre- sent @ modern version of fire insurance. HOW MANY? The Citizen keeps its women readers up to date in fashions by the use of many AP newsfeatures about that subject, dear to the heart of practically every woman. Despite that service, The Citizen con- fesses it does not keep up with Fashion, and, therefore, does not know whether or not corsets are coming back into use. Corsets were brought to mind by an article The Citizen ran by Russell Kay in his column, Too Late To Classify. Kay linked corsets to a monkey story, and oth- erwise poked fun at women who squeeze themselves into space too small for com- fort. We do not know how old is Kay, but we recall the days when women not only compressed themselves into whalebone corsets but when they also wore bustles. “No use, can’t make it.” That was the finale of a story told in Key West about a husband who used to help his wife to lace her corsets. Tre story was that she stood, face to the wall, and he braced himself with his rightfoot planted against the wall, while he tried to bring the strings together. He sweated and fumed, and gave up with, “No use; can’t make it,” and his wife urged on, “Pull harder, harder!” Whenever we recall that story we wonder if it is possible for women to call a halt, regardless of how ridiculous a style may be. The last two months millions of words have been printed and blared over the radio about longer dresses. “Let down that hem!” Fashion com- mands. How many women will disregard the command? An honest man, own life, will be inclined to chart its own course. after reviewing his let youth TIME FOR PATRIOTISM The Congress of the United States has been called to meet in special session by President Harry S. Truman, to take action concerning two problems, which the Pres- ident described as (1) high prices at home and (2) hunger and cold abroad. There will be general agreement with the conclusion of the Chief Executive that “timely and forthright action” is neces- sary. Moreover, it has been clear, in re- cent weeks, that Mr. Truman wished to avoid special session if possible. We do not attempt to go into the de- tailed suggestions which the President may submit to Congress or speculate as t6 differences of opinion which ‘may arise. Nor is it profitable at this time to suggest that the politicians will be more interested tion to assist the consumer in this coun- try or the starving in other countries. We think every American should un- derstand the serious questions that con- front the members of Congress. The re- sponsibility of the present crisis does not belong to the Chief Executive alone; it is shared by the Congress. The people have a right to expect an exhibition of states- manship on a non-partisan level. Unless this is possible one has a right to question the ability of Democratic government to meet modern perils. Peace in the world can be maintained only when there is some force of restraint upon nations which want something and have the means of taking it by force. SAW NO STARVATION While we believe that the Marshall Plan is necessary, in the ultimate interest of the American people, we do not believe there is anything to be gained by smoth- ering the comment of Americans who dis- count reports of extreme starvation in parts of Europe. In order that our readers may have the facts upon which to base intelligent judg- ment, we call attention to the statement of Victor Heiser, author of “Odyssey of An American Doctor,” who made a trip to Europe as a private citizen, and admits that his opinions are those of a superficial, but trained, observer. During a 8,000-mile automobile trip, the doctor reports that he “saw no starv- ing people in France” and “saw less star- vation in Italy than at any time I have been there during the last forty-five years.” Despite these observations, the doctor believes that the Marshall Plan should be put into effect. Moreover, he thinks ‘we should blow our own horn more” because Communist propaganda in Europe is “violently anti-United States’ and “our side has not been adequately presented.” THE KEY WEST CITIZEN lataiatonliod | et NETWORK PROGRAMS ‘Time Is eastern standard. Forcen. | | tral standard subtract one hour, tor | | mountain etandard subtract ‘two | | ben} tbe ry 9 fit local schedules, rut vf pregren shanges can. fot be Included, i Network Song Time—abe Sports Parade—mbs | | Sp ores mbs 6:48—World News Commentary~cbs Te Be Announced—at Jan August Repeat—mbs-west | | | | { | { 1:00—Hawk Larabee Drama—cbs The Sunset Roundu L 7:45—Twih News Comment—mbs. €:00—The Life of Riley—nbe First Nighter Drama—cbs I Deal in Crime—abe Twenty Qu ton Quiz—mbs 8:55—Five Minute News 9:00—Saturday Hit ey Joan Davis Comedy Gang Busters Dram: Stop Me, Gag Show 9:30—Judy Canova Show—nbe Vaughn Monroe Show—cbs Murder and Malone—abe Better Half Quiz—mbs 10:00—Kay Kyser C The Saturday Se Prof. Quiz in Qui: Chicago Theater 90:30—The Grand Ole Opry. Abe Burrows Tunes Hayloft Hoedown—abe 10:48—Warnow's Soundoff—cbs 11:00—News & Variety 2 hrs.—nbe News, Variety, Dance 2 hrs.—cbs News’ and Dance Hour—abe Korn's a Krackin'—mbs 11:30—Dancing & News (11 hrs.)—mbs 92:00—Dancing Continued—abe-west NETWORK PROGRAMS ‘Time is eastern standard. For cen. ubtract one hour, for hours. Some local stations change hour of relay to fit local schedules, Last minute program changes can: Net be included. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Afternoon 1:00—America United, Forum—nbe People's Platform, Sam Pettingill Talk—abe Cecil Brown Comment—mbs 1:15—News Commentary—abe Singing Canaries- 1:30—Chicago Roundtable—nbe erway to Life—cbs Sammy Kaye Serenade—abe Bor Your Approval—mbs 00—Robert Merrill Concert—nbe sop Little Show—cbs Lee Sweetl Show—abe Stephen Graham Drama—mbs 2:30-James Melton Concent—n8d 2s eterans’ Panel—mbs | 2:48-Sunday Matinee Tunes—cbs | $:00—Music Parade, Comment—nbo j New York Ph Lasste, Dog D: Dramatic, Theate inbs-hasle $:15—Piano Interludes—abe 3:30—One Man's Family Week Around World—abe “7 4:00—Quiz Kids, Joe Are These Our House of Myster 4:30—Musicana of Phil Spitalny Patt Page Pres Detective Myste 6:00—The Sunday Theater—nbe Family Time, Rise Stevens—cbs an Lance Adventure—abg ow Drama—mbs- Sx med Sablon and Song—cbs Counter Spy Drama—abe Quick as a Flash—mbs 6:45—Sunday Commentary—cbs '—abe ‘ | Evening 6:00—Catholic Radio Service—nbe Ozzie and Harriet—cbs | Drew n Comment—abe Pe Those Websters, Dra 6:15—News Summary: 6:30 Hollywood Nitk'Garter, De 7:00—Jack Benny Comedy ‘The Gene Autry Show Child's World Sherlock Holmes—mbs 7:30—Phil and A be Blondie-Dagwood Comedy—cbs Exploring the Uhknown—abe Gabriel Heatter Show—mbs eS Bergen, Charlie—nbe Sam Spade Advent Detroit Sympony Hou! The Mediation Board 8:30—Fred Allen Comedy—nbe Man Called X—cbs Commentary on Movies—mbs 8:45—News Commentary—mbs 8:55—Five Minutes News—cbs 9:00—Sunday Merry-Go-Round—nbe Meet Corliss Archer bs ‘Walter Winchell $ Meet Me at Parky's—mbs 9:15—Holly wood Comment—ahe 9:30—Album of Familiar Music—nbe Tony Martin, Alan Y eb: Theater Guild Hou Jim Backus Comedy—mbs 10:00—Take It or Leave It—nbe Christopher Wells, Drama—cbs Voices of Strings—mbs | 10:30—Eddie Dowling Show—nbe | Strike It Rich, Quiz—cbs abe Latin-American Serer de—mbs 10:45—Beryl by Candlelight 11:00—News & Varie ws, Variety, D: News and Dance Hi News, Dance Band nbs: 12:00—Dancing Continued—abe-west | i} Your Horoscope | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1947—The mind of those born this ; day is liable to be listless and in- | active, unless spurred to action, ! inactive in a way to take things as they come rather than to make efferts to compel results. It may be resiiess yet working as though in a dream. There is power if the mind can be awak- ened. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1947 —The gift of this degree is a steady and constant mind, be: ing a lofty purpose and ever eager | to befriend and comfort the dis-! tressed in mind and body. This will attract many friends and aid in success. It is a strong day. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1947 [ The Citizens Food Committee Suggest: A “PEACE PLATE” FOR TODAY Save Wheat! Save Meat! Save the Peace! SATURDAY —— PLATE ‘Time-and-fuel saving get top bill- ing in spas menu combination | featured by. the Consumer Service Section, Citizens Food Committee, ‘show is Stuffed Ham- |; burgers, with ibbard squash and raisin-1 pudding .sharing oven space. round out the menu, ; there are buttered onions and crisp mustard pickles. STUFFED HAMBURGERS 3 cups coarse, soft bread crumbs 3 tablespoons minced tablespoons melted batter or fortified margarine 1% teaspoons pauiiry seasoning teaspoons 3 tablespoons aot water 1 pound hamborg Dash of pepper less % cup canned tomato juice Combine bread crumbs, onion, butter poultry seasoning, and 1%% teaspoons of the salt, Add the water, and blend. Com- bine meat, remaining 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, egg, and tomato juice. Press meat mixture, to a depth of 4% inch into each of 6 greased custard cups. Then of , and cover tard cups bi bake in Pmoderate oven (350°F.) for 45 minutes. Serves 6, BAKED HUBBARD SQUASH 3 pounds pared, seeded Hubbard squash 34 teaspoon salt tablespoons butter or fortified margarine eqciasty into 1%4-inch_ pieces and are greased baking dish. Ronee with salt and det with butter. ES) with sugar if sweetness ‘ired, Cover and bake in Praeaie oven foe lie — ‘Mash or not as pre- ferred. Servs BAKED RAISIN-RICE PUDDING 4 cups milk 3 tablespoons raw white rice, washed % teaspoon salt cup sugar Ey cup seedless ralsins 1 teaspoon vanilla ¥% teaspoon nutmeg Combine milk and rice in top of a double boiler, and cook over simmering, not boiling water, for 2 hours, stirring oc- casionally. Then add remaining ingre- dients, turn into a greased 1'z-quart casserole and bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 45 minutes. Insert the spoon near edge of the casserole, and stir rice 2 or 3 times during baking, with- out disturbing brown skin, Serve warm or cold. Serves 4 to 6, Today’s tips: Stuffed hamburgers are worthy of peace-plate status because they make use of left-over bread. Besides, those crumbs are - | meat extenders, Save Fat! It’s as important now as it’s ever been, Skim excess fat #rom soups and meats cooked in water. Cool, cover, and store in your refrigerator. Use in cooking, sueh as in making gravies and sauces; sell to your butcher what you can’t use in cooking. SUNDAY PEACE PLATE The Consumer Service Section, Citizens Food Committee, touches its conservation wand on left-over ham and a cheaper cut of pork, and comes up with a Peace Plate that’s as glamorous as it is practical. It's called Pineapple Upside- Down Ham Loaf, and you can work your way up to it via steaming cups of hot tomato juice; then| with your Peace Plate enjoy can- died sweets, buttered peas, and crisp celery. Because you'll want a light, tart dessert serve lime or lemon gelatin whip, or a fluff of snow pudding. PINEAPPLE UPSIDE-DOWN HAM LOAF 2 cups ground cooked ham (or 1 can pork-and-ham loaf, ground) 114 cups ground pork shoulder 2 egss 1 cup milk 1 cup finely crushed cracker crumbs ¥% teaspoon salt yx teaspoon pepper cup brown sugar, firmly packed 4 elipuon ary saustard 2 tablespoons vinegar 3, slices canned pineapple Combine first 7 ingredients, Combine sugar, mustard, and vinegar; pour into loaf pan 10x5x3 inches, Arrange pine- apple on top of sugar mixture in a nice design: cutting slices as needed. to fit. Pack meat on top of pineapple. Bake in moderately hot oven of 375 for 1s hours. Unmold, Serve hot or col Serves 6 to 8, CANDIED shir POTATOES Cut 6 cooked and peeled sweet pota- | toes in halves lengthwise. Heat \% cup | butter or fortified margarine and #2 cup | Drown sugar, in heavy skillet. Add pota- toes and cook until brown on both sid Add 1 cup water, cover closely, reduc heat, “and cook until tender and del |eately brown, Or cook in slow oven, | Serves 6. Today’s tips: The ‘new look” for sandwiches is with their faces showing. They’re good to eat this way, and it saves bread, too. For chicken fricassees and stews, chicken pies, etc., use mature chickens which are in good sup- ply, and being culled and sent to market to save grain. Put your best foot forward as a cook so that your family will all belong to the clean-plate club, Take time to plan your menus in ad- vance so that you can introduce variety and thrift into your meals. Use well-tested recipes from a source you have found dependable: Marine Corps Commandant’s Message: On this 172nd Anniversary of the Marine Corps we draw renew- ed faith and devotion for our future tasks from the example. ef the past. We recall that the Continental Congress created our Corps from the embattled citizenry to fill a special need and that in the intervening years it has cialized, thoroughly professional service. ) i es States has engaged in only seven major wars, it has call- ed upon the Marines in almost every year of its existence. Marines have made more than 200 landings, many of them in times of relative peace. Thus it is our tradition to be prepared in either war or peace, since we have found that peace must often be en- forced. We recall also that from the sea-faring traditions of our Corps came the development of modern amphibious war- fare, a major contribution to the victory in World War II. Again today we are actively revising and reorganizing our amphibious forces to take advantage of new weapons and new tactics. These peace- time tasks are fully as im- portant as ‘the more stirring deeds of war. To all Marines of our regu- lar forces, and to our com- rades, the citizen Marines of the Marine Corps Reserve, I extend hearty greetings on this anniversary. All of us pledge to our nation our ut- most efforts in the coming year, that our honcred tradi- tion of service may continue unbroken. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) br. John Dale Russell, chief of j the Division of Higher eee 'US. Office of Educ , born in Bloomington, Ind., 52 wae ago. James G. Patton, president of the National Farme: Union, Denver, born in Bazar. Kansas, 45 vears ago. Walter G. €ampbell, retired ‘head of the Federal Food and Drug Administration born in Knox Co.. Ky., 70 3 Dr. Henry T. Heald, S edentl of the Illinois Institute of Ts nology, Chicago, born in Lin- coln, Nebr., 43 years ago. Joseph J. O'Connell, Jr., of Saranac Lake, N. Y., former gen- eral counsel of the Treasury De- partment, born at Saranac Lake, | 42 years ago. Paul S. Willis, president of the - Grocery Manufacturers of Ame ica, New York, born in Texas. ' years ago. Norman B. Pitcairn, board chairman of the Wabash R.R., , born at Harrisburg, Pa., 66 years go. The tonnage carried by Railroads almost doubled tween 1940 and 1945. U.S be become known as a highly spe- Although the United ‘THE VETERANS | CORNER | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | Hospitalization and rehabili- | tation are pasic fundamentals jot the program of benefits ad- ministered by the | ministration for servicemen. Here are the answers to a few ; of the many questions veterans jask VA about their right: | Q. Does the. veteran have to i have a 10 per cent or more serv- ‘ice-connected disability to ! eligible for out-patient treat- | ment? A. Any veteran with an estab- | lished service-connected disabil; | ity is entitled to out-patient treatment for the rvice-con- nected disability, regardless of the degree of the disability. Q. If I go to a private physi- cian to determine whether I need hospital treatment or domiciliary care, will the gov- ernment pay the cost of the ex- amination? A. The Government will pay i the cost of exumination by a private physician only if the Veterans Administration has given the physician prior au- thority for such examination. Q. Please tell me what vet- to have pre- erans are eligible scriptions filled at Government expense? s A. If the veteran’s physician has been authorized by the VA to treat the veteran, VA will pay cost of the prescription if it is [ese in treatment of (He vet- Fike Veterans wishing further in- formation about veterans’ bene- fits may have their questions personally answered by visiting ; the VA Office. at Room 218 Post Office Building. 2,000 people per As man as square mile live in the Gan- es valley of India. Ceylon is about the size of West Virginia but has nearly as many people as Te | It is estimated that it takes bout 10,000 years to build up a ‘ayer of coal one foot thick, Veterans Ad- | be | Who Knows? 1. What State has shown the 1940? 2. What is the largest estimat- | | | i jed per capita income? | 3. How fast is a “snail's |pace?” | .4. Who is Secretary of the \Navy? | 5. Who won the 1947 Pulitzer |Prize for Poetry? _ 6. What is the present national iminimum wage? 7. Who is commander of the S. Air Force in Europe? | 8. What is the farm popula- ition of the U. S.? 9. Corporate profits for halt of 1947 amounted to? 10. What two Latin American nations have severed relations with Russia? The Answers 1. California. $1,200. 3. 000363005 mph. 4. John L. Sullivan. 5. Robert Lowell, “Lord Weary’s Castle.” 6. 40 cents an hour. 7. Lieut. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. 8. 27,305,000. | 9. An annual | billion. | 10. Brazil and Chile. first author rate of $28.2 Plaintiff, DIVORCE | NOTICE 01 CATION Io: Re Parkway, Bt tts 1 you YY jthat vou are required to lor otherwis wer to the Jcomplaint for div you in the abov fore the sth day . otherwise > will be entered “this Gist) day against you. of October, (sd) ROSS C SAWYE: Clerk. Whitmore, ont Building, A a jorida, Solicitor for Plaintiff. noy 1-8-15-22, 1947. IN THE COUNTY JUL count, IN AND FOR MONROK COUN. LORIDA. IN PROBATE, a ip err hoof you are hereb: notified y claims and mands w a orveither of you may jay the estate of | Annie’ deceased, late of Brook lil of | Norfolk, husetts, in the of- y Judge of Mon- da, situate in the lonroe County at Florida, within eight hs from the time ‘ation of this demand shall nd shall. alate, the of residence and post. office or the claimant and shall to by e claimant, his tofney, and any or demand not so filed } (sd) CHARLES H. COLBY, .. BUELL, R. MORSE, of the Last ment of Annie | win! [IN ris re: of PHILIP A. WILSON, Deceased, TO CREDITORS TORS AND PER- \s CLAIMS OR DE- }3 INST SAIL) ESTATE: ach of you are hereby notified and required to present claims or demands whieh ither of you, may have -ag: estate of Philip A. Wilson, ed, late ot said County; to the of i eight. months from the time publication of this net or demand shall be shall fe the place ffice address all be sworn his, «s) f rest, calendar the to by thi wtlorney, such ¢ dem, ia notre filed shall ed this 1th de o ean n day of Oct, (sd) CORINNE WILSON, Administratrix of the e of Philip A. Wilson, ased, 3) COUNTY COUNT A. IN PRO- THE ate of TIMOTHY CRIMINS, Deceased ALL WHOM YP y “ON ae JAY CON- Notice “is hereby that m Crimin 8 filed as utrix of ci John Ti Crim- righ? Ras, flea ina F wud that she will apply to ieee erable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, Florids jy the ISth day of Noveniber, 1947 or app: da fo} i | discharge nf the entute the est jor _ fon this 16th (sd) LEOS | Execut nan John Timothy Crimins, de- oct 18-25; nov 1-8, 1947, | | | Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND | ant cusan COFFEE | |——Try A Pound Today——. “Gra RaeReeeEnn REE ‘largest population growth since | of | Key West In Days Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF NOVEMBER 8, 1937 ‘Teennneanenennnnnneg et eOuaeeRenEUGOAOEEU AUGER At 2:30 o’clock this afternoon 1,518 votes had been polled iny the city election that is being held today. Mrs. Howard L. | Henninger and daughter, Anita Dean, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Lillie Bethel, 1017 Watson street, and sister, Mrs. Raymond L. Thompson, 1204 Leon street. A Members of Troop 5, Scouts of America, will attend the dedicatory ceremonies next Sunday at Matecumbe in connec- tion with the monument that thas been erected there in mem- jory of the several hundred per. sons, mostly veterans, who lost their lives in the Labor Day hurricane of two years ago. Gravy (Sam Goldsmith), in (his golf column in The Citizen today, says that since it has been decided to divide local players into brackets, ranging from A to ‘E, with the latter the lowest, even the worst dubs are pro- itesting against being placed in the E division. “Thus,” concludes Gravy, “the worse the duffer the less he realizes how punk is his “game.” “Open House” will be in order ‘tomorrow at the Division Street School. Parents of all pupils have been requested to attend the af- fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke and daughters, Jean and Caroline, who had been spend- ing the summer in Duchess county, New York, returned ‘home yesterday. Raymond Maloney, deputy {sheriff at Tavernier, and Mrs, | Maloney, arrived yesterday to visit relatives in Key West. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “If you want to realize how time flies, recall that it was 19 years ago this week since the Armistice was signed.” TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1732—John Dickinson, Dela- ware-Philadelphia patriot, writer of important State papers, born in Talbot Co., Md. Died Feb. 14, 1808. 1735—George Plater, Maryland Revolutionary patriot and gover- nor, born in St. Mary’s County, Md. Died Feb. 10, 1792. 1772—William Wirt, Virginia author, political writer, U. S. at torney-general 12 years, born it *} Bladensburg, Md. Died Feb. 18, 1834. 1821—George H. Bissell, petro- leum industry promoter, chief founder first oi! company, 1854, born Hanover, N. H. Died Nov. 19, 1884. 1836—Milton Bradley, Spring- field, Mass., publisher, founded first making home amusement games, born at Vienna, Maine. Died May 30, 1911 Subscribe to The Citizen. www¥wvvwwwe ———~ a bal STRONG ARM BRAND All Grocers .22424444 Eyes Examined * Broken Lenses Duplicated i (24-Hour Service) | Repairs %& Prescription Nilled (From Any Eye Doctor) Ray Ban and Calobar Goggles Glasses Adjusted Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. and American Optical Co. | Dr Used Exclusively r. J. A. Valdes | ae RIST Office Hours: 9.12 and 2-5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment ADDRESS: PHONES: Valdes Bldg., Office 332 619 Duval St., —_— Upstairs Residence 295