The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 11, 1947, Page 4

$e POs He « the .vainwater yin ~the Valley were wee Ho GE elpse col. he .megting”, . ? + Valley. Kingdom's aa pant. _ € mg t6 agricult 5 Chapter 18 | |placan hung on the phone) with six people ganged up) outside the booth. ily. “I've got a couple of things for you to do, Red. The case is red-} a «We tt you want’ fae “Stop at Langer’s and get the)” prints of the rolls of film we) fished out of Birdie’s luggage. Don’t go to Langer’s shop—go to his home. Then meet me at Jonnny’s. I want an understand- abie report on the gent in Bir- die’s flat. On yes, if you've a spare five minutes, prone St. Vincent’s and see how Munsey is doing.” a pummeled his way through the mob at Johnny's and reached a tabie in the back. The Professor came in and cleared through the mob like a man swimming. He sat down with a bang. “Did’ja find anything on Otto Herz?” The Professor countered cagily, “Got fifty gn you?” Jigger peeled five tens off his roll. The Professor folded them into a neat square and put them ceremoniously into the corner of his walkei. - S , also known as Ru -Dietriew was a dyed-in- the-wook /SNazl. His death is a break fot’ mankind in general.” “Professor, stay off the soapbox and giv@izme a straight report, dropping;'all! commas and excla- mation p¢ “gd “Herz ara a poison sheet which de¥oted itself to reprint of news supplied by the official German propaganda agency. This was backiin the haleyon days of the Bund. Herz belonged to a half-dozen Nazi-controlled Ger- man-American organizations.” “What organizations?” “You name them and Herz un-}| Goubtediy pelonged to them. | “Was Herz a big gun in these} eet-ups?” “Big enough to rate more than} a page in our Party files. One of our political writers went to a aot of trouble to dig up a case- —— oe Egypt Pushes ‘ + i lee gov-, ‘them S200,000 in. its preliminary > ‘pignato conver. 5°000 acres of the wild’ Derren Sinai penin- ~mficr into tertile -fields:* - i "are -pian called “fer “tire > con- struction of two dykes to store apundanee in! of El~ Arisb. «eehici starts in’ the heart of Sinai and extends. 10@ miles northward to the Mediterranean ees One of the dykes, the*E!l Ra wafa Dam, is already tn-wpera- tion and the stored wat@rs jhave been used to irrigate *the-sur- rounding jand. Work one sec- ond -dyvke, at the mouth-—e#—tiné valley. nas begun. A 12-mile phalted road will link the dams : These two dams are eQitsider- ed the first of a _ series sehen to render 000,000 acres of Sinais unexpléited? lightis populated desert “cagrieulgtariiv) productive and, prévide essible ; living space r some of the ' Nile oy. ex- u s. @ branch of the: nies v8 throfigh Sinai "The cone} tend that the innate fertility otf ! much .gf. the Jand .remains..un- | diminished and point to the productiveness of similar desert, regions in adjoining Palestine a as- two ol yes Hospital Auxiliary Meets Wednesday Mrs. Dan Navarro. president | of the Woman's Hospi Au | lary, anounced the second meet- ing of the members to be heid | Wednesday at 4 p. m The meeting will be held the Municipal hospital. teresting plans ior the vear w be discussed”. sa Mrs. Navar- ro today. “All members should be present” tefreshments tal tal a will be served Any members needing portation may call Mrs. Cyril} Marshall, 1021-J or Mrs. Burt Garnett. 1045-M ' LAUGH AWHILE! In Aberdeen Boy—"A loaf trans- ra Smal! of bread please.” Del Bake half-penny Bov—"“When i 7.1 6 mr Fi Baker—"“Only today Boy—"Well.- give me pa Bone up another ; gr yesterdar's j | Arms. Name’s Bill Leder Littie Joey’s tor- | - biography of Herz. So I guess} Herz was important enough at the time.” “What : Red finaliy yelled hello grouch-| it’s not betraying too much con-| with Birdie’s dame. Birdie work- is his background—if fidential information, Professor?” “Usual evolution of a sawdust Hitier. Born of German parents. kKdugated in Germany. Fougat in first World ‘War. Recetved ‘trairi- ing in psychological sabotage m Berlin laboratory under the sponsorship of the German Mili- tary Inteliigence. Came here mn 1928, but shuttled back and forth for years. Devoted his time in America to doctoring purely as a front, with the main activity spent locating America’s trouble- center, which the Nazi psycholo- gists hoped to irritate and inten- sify. I don’t have to tell you in detail. Shifting scenes change the trouble-center.” “One more question, Professor. How up to date is this informa- tion? When did Herr Doktor be- gin playing possum?” “The library stuff I'm quoting you dates back to about six months before Pearl Harbor. Can I go now?” “Sure. Just get that stuff typed up for me. There's a limit to how much I can bulge my head with.” The Professor said okay and butted his way back through the mob. Red plumped into a chair. There was an African drum piece being played by a four-man | sepia band. Red said snootily, “How can} you hear yourself think in this dan?” if’What's “They're a—ilot- of Harbor shots photographed from | an altitude—iike a high building.” | \““What do they show?” ie “Ships, shore mstaliations, dry- docks—stuff like that. Ahout a hundred shots in all.” | “Did you tell Langer to keep} his trap shut?” “1 did. But I can’t guarantee it took. He thinks you're too cha- otic for him to trust implicitly. I do too.” Jigger brushed it aside. “Where did you trail the gent to and who} is he?” “He's registered at the Phoenix | , * a with the photos, Rea?” }s0 £4 New York 18. “He's one of Pedoes, Red.” “So what?” “We certainly have worked up a scrambled situation for our- selves, Red. Lederer cutting up ing to smear Joey and Uncie Sam both during the same work- week until somebedy thought- fully croaked him. A while ago | (eter pre tectast : hat ‘Herz was something of upper-crust among the Nazi psychological saboteurs before Pear] Harbor and did his mickle to inflate the national neurosis. You’re an arithmetic major, Red. Add them up for me.’ “You guess, Jigger. There are scads of conniving chaps beating a? brains out to cause us trou- bie. “How about Herz. Isn’t there some connection from where you see it, Red?” _ “Yes and no. It’s easy to get Imaginative and force an equa- tion. The Bund had a few mil- lion members before Pearl Har- bor—all of them fuzzy about the Fuehrer. Mein Kampf was the Bible to all of them. They all sported the same library you spotted at Herz’s. Pearl Harbor made the mass of these guys very conservative. Like a lot of them, Herz might have worked for the Cause and then retired. He’s dead. Bear that in mind.” “Do you still think Joey rung me im as a Stall?” “TJ don’t want to get monot- onous, Jigger. I just don’t see |how the numbers racket jibes with , all this stray stuff and -so- incidence we’re been gather- “How about Lederer? What’s your feeling about nim?” “You say he's one of Joey’s | ‘forpedoes?” “I do. Joey said so. Used to'be : a ranking = sluiggerdutch from Chicago. Did target practice :on assistant D.A.’s when the mood struck him.” “So? He ties in with Joey. Hired man to the boss. What’re you asking idle questions for?” “Just rambling, Red. I said I was feeling veddy, veddy sub- jective. All I meant was that it was a possible point that Lederer was cootchy with Blossom Nevers promptly with Birdie’s exit.” (Ze be continued) The Citizens Food Committee. Suggest: A “PEACE PLATE” FOR TODAY Saue Wheat! Saue Meat! Save the Peace! TUESDAY PEAGE PLATE Today, because this is the day we remember to do without meat; the Consumer Service Section, Citi- zens Feod Committee, cheese fondue that promises to melt.in your mouth. But palatabil-, ity is more than coincidental, be teause this‘is one of those tested Zecipes that the home economists of the Citize Food Committee have been ofiermy tne inomemaker for over a-month now. - The big features of today’s Peace Piate are eese instead of meat and the wise use of left-over bread —both of them important food-conservation progran Introduce the cheese fon with ehilied fruit juice, and s the fondue with buttered gre cab- bage that’s been cooked er so briefiv in just a little water. A des- sert that’s always a treat is of warm gingerbread. made from your own favorite recipe, or from one of the packaged mixes, CHEESE FONDUE 21, cups milk 2 cups coarse bread crumbs 3!» cups grated American cheese % teaspoon salt Dash cayenne pepper 4 egss, separated Scaid milk and iet » cool. Then add HIS festive autumn table setting to the: |crumbs, grated cheese, salt, and eay- jeone: Slowly stir in the beaten egg {yolks. Then ftoid in the egg whites, ; beaten until stiff but not dry. Pour into \of warm water anc bake in e moderate joven (350° F.) 342 hours or until the rfondue is get, and is a délicate brown. Serve at once. Serves 6 to 8. To serve +3 or 4, use half tne recipe. | Deday’s tips: Buttered Brussels ;sprouts or cabbage may be given jan added touch of texjure by sprin- | kling each serving with crisp toast- ed cubeiets of bread. Before toast- ing the little cubes, brush them lightiy with bacon drippings or melted putter or margarine, or sprinkle with grated cheese. Prunes and other dried fruits are delicious when they're cooked until tender, chilled and stuffed with cottage cheese, peanut butter, or grated raw carrots and used in a salad with salad greens and dress- ing. Dried fruits are in bumper supply, | Don't overcook cabbage—save its color, flavor, and food vaiue by cooking, tightiy covered, in only enougn water to keep from pburn- jing. Cook cabbage oniy until it is | tender-crisp—about 8 minutes for shredded cabbage and 15 minutes for wedges. ee aS ole shows the beauty of simplicity—the drama of contrast in form and texture. It begins with a natural color Irish linen cloth crossbarred with open stitcherye-the perfect background @ for modern dinner plates a colorful centerpiece of flowers, fruits and grain arranged in two criss-crossed strew mate which are rolled up to ermninte a hnee af slenty cnen 2 + both ends “Errand Boy” | the first 15 i | { | { | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1947 l for his ‘kindnesses :to Mrs. ‘Effie | McNamara for whom ‘he ran er. ‘rands. Mrs. McNamara’s will, j recently filed, divided her $22, }00 estate in half, one share go- Gets $10,000 ling to Ronny and the other to UNION CENTER, Wis.—-Ronny’ Markee, 7, received dividends ' the care!taker of her home. CLASSIFIED ADS Information for the Advertisers PAYMENT RATES FOR REGULAR and BLACKF. TYPE ment for elassified advertises. — Bho is invariably in advanee, but regular advertisers with ledger counts may have heir advertles- ments charged. PUN ON Aa ‘oO imsure pu ion, copy muet is te The Citizen office before i o'clock in the morning on the day of publication. ge ane will be inserted in The Cit peng of 2c a word for eaeb in- sertion, but the minimum charge for words or less i oat or binekface type c a gon" the minimum charge tor the first 15 words is 45¢. der the following eonditions: In jent or contract, The ‘itizen will te jon in Classified Advertising, and in vertising ts aceepted un acusnahomene in advertising, trans espon first insert = ane tees ob the actual amount of space occupied by the part of the advertisement where the error occurs. BESS SEU BF SBR ESSER SeSSSeeeesi HELP WANTED | FOR SALE DS Experienced waitresses, must have Factory-built trailer, 5 ft. by 7 white uniform, white shogs| ft. Suitable for traveling. Call and health card. Duffy's Tav-| 1574-J or 580, or come to 2702 ern. nov 10-3tx Staples Avenue. nové-3tx Motor scooter, $150.00 value. Wil} sell for $60.00. Must leave town immediately. Also bicycle ip Experienced breakfast, short or- der or fry cooks. Duffy's Tav-; nov 10-3tx cat good condition, $10.00. Frigi- HELP WANTED - FEMALE | daire ice cream hardening cab- inet. two compartments, exeel- Experienced typist and general lent running condition, $40.00. office clerk. Write Box 12, c/o Apply 713 (rear) Windsor Lane. Citizen. nov 11-tf Phone 116i-J nov11-1tx SITUATION WANTED Two-story house, 5 blocks from | FEMALE center of town. Apply through Post Office Box 572 nov11-# Under graduate nurse. Hospital! : : : experience. Local references.; 1941 Studebaker Sedan-Comman- Call 575. nov 10-3t der. Very good condition. Ex- ; cellent motor. Reupholstered. PERSONAL Brakes relined. $1400. Phone — 1026R nov11-2tx Marion's Casa Cayo Hueso Beauty Salon. 1400 Duval Street. is open Two bicycles. like new, 1 26” for business. There is no ad- girl’s, 1 26” boy's $27.50 each. vanee in price. For appoint- Apply 704 White St. ment, Phone 1314. nov11-3tx nov1i-12-14x | Plumbing supplies, complete -Ofiezs @/a greased 2-quart casserole. Set in pan | stock. Plastic tile, paints and brushes. Robert Leonard Co, 1532 N.W. 62nd Street, Miami, Fla. Phone 7-3421 octl-tf FOR RENT t |Clean, comfortable, airy room. Reasonable. Appiy 513 White- | head (opposite Court House) nov10-7tx Three-piece bedroom suite. solid mapie. Vanity, chest and bed | Furnished apartment. hot water. with box springs ane inner- 209 Ann Street, opposite Police spring mattress. 42-2 Poinciane { Station. nov 10-2t Place. nov 11-3ts Furnished 3-room cottages. elec- Guest House tric refrigeration. 609 Grinnell Near the Ocean Good all-year-round income, five 3 baths. Owner's liv- bedrooms, 3 ing quarters. Write P.O. Box novieaf 424 Street. Phone 1512 day. evening Phone 838-R. nov 1l-1tx | | Rooms, with Aliso apartment. Division Street. kitchen privileges Appiy 1306 nov 11-4tx 1946 Traveleer trailer. Practically new. Sieeps four. Inquire b® Duval St. (Mr. Gray). nov10-3tz WANTED TO RENT Furnished apartment or cottage for couple with infant. Phone 790. Extension 361. nov 11-3tx FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For any kind of properties in Key West, be it home or business, contact Paul Boysen. 626 Flem- ing Street. Phone 153 nov 10-12tx Diamond engagement ab- solutely flawless. About karat. Set in gold mounting with two matching diamonds on side, $350.00. Write Box No 419, Citizen. nov7 -6tx ring. MISCELLANEOUS EERO WN DNs nahin Sapien ier For guaranteed plumbing work and repairs, call John Curry, Two-bedroom house furnished, ol2 Margaret Street, Phone a modern conveniences. Large Give us a try on your next job. lot. Fruit trees and flowers Free estimates. novl-1mo 914 Pauline. Modern furnished nové-3tx JEEP MARINE CONVERSION ENGINES water cooled and house, 5 bed- rooms, 3 baths. 1328 White St ; : aan eee, direct drive transmission ee, Bi: conversions Brand new, never used, electric — gear aaa bench saw, with G.E. motor > eae 3 Pine ie la oleh Ser Miami. Fla Can be used for bevelling IMMEDIATE DELIVERY mitering, cross cut, or rip WRITE OR WIRE Ideal for novelty shop. Max novi-tf { be seen at The Citizen Office ; any time from 8 a.m. to Vacuum cleaners and washing p.m nov6-tf machines repaired. O’Briant, Telephone 1164-M novl-Imo Guaranteed Singing Warblers ta a eae csc Al) colors, $12. Hens $3. 1506 Picture framing, etchings, prints, South St. nov 10-6tx oils, framed and matted. Phone ee 1197-M, Paul DiNegro, 614 Rebuilt washing machine, with Francis. oct25-31tx pump. late medel. $80.00. Phone | -___— = Sei eo 1164-M. novl0-tf) Personal Christmas cards made from vour favorite negative. 25 Household furniture See afte ecards for $2.50. Evans Camera 4:15 at 92-4 Poinciana Plac and Supply Store nov 10-tf n : Beas : sca FOUND Three-piece bedroom suite, in-| - a vere Snes cluding mattress. Beautiful) Wallet. having nam of Paul three-piece living room suite Hobbs, Call at 8317 Whitehead 414 Louisa St. nov8-6ix St novl1-1tx { UL 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 ORURRSETEETTONUCERN ITY ia eesneonesenesanens vavenen tay CILILLEAIALLLLLLLE RAL EELEEE LET EEE