The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 18, 1947, Page 2

West Citizen ae Cor! er ‘Gresne and Ann Streets omy brand Ngwepaper i in Key West and Monroe County “tered at Key West, Fic as second clasé matter = i OCIATED moans Press is exclusively entitled to » ee ee Fepto luction of all news: dispatches credited ato it or not ee erwise credited in this paper, and ~ also the toed) hews Published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES rw * - | aDvEnTisr Nd RA Pa Made Known on ‘Application : A oy ng AUICer cards Uf thhtks, resoluttois , > o \respe nary notices, poems, etc; will be y chargea Ry rate of 10 tents # line. Notices. for entertainmefit by enurahes from j which @ revenue is to be derived are 5 cen line. ; ‘The Citizen. is ah open forum and invites dis: sussion of public. fesues and subjects. of local, oF a interest, but it will not publish anonymous communication : 1947 | IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN atcha More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium, ores be Et th AR. Bt = | 5 a i == i MONOGRAPH *] Dear Reader: : Are you sensitive to criticism? If “<1 so, you should find a remedy, for no one is infallible and everyone can im- prove himself by listening to construc- = | tive critieism. : THE ORACLE. “GOD WILL HEAL HER” } ; 1 $ *» The patents of a four-year-old. girl > In the. State of Wyoming recently refused * to. permit, doctors to treat their daughter, ' © asserting that they believed in “the‘Lord’s promises in the Bible.” The child, suf- fering from spinal meningitis, died, de- | eo spite the father’s admission that “we’re ~ looking to the Lord to cure Frances June” ‘« and the mother’s assertion that “God will ™. heal her.” : Admitting the sincerity of the par- ents in their reliance upon the Lord to cure the little girl, one nevertheless must conclude that their blind faith was more the product of ignorance than of religion. é ™ * We do not mean that the parents i were illiterate or unlearned. What we + imply is that they interpreted the read- ing of God’s word in a manner which > proved disastrous to their little girl. An intelligent approach, in our opinion, would involve aceeptanee of the progress of medical science in the treatment of the disease. ; | In the ! same newspapers, _ telling about the little girl who died, was a news dispatch from Athens, Greece, telling is Metal e eats HELPING OURSELVES» ‘ A Chamber of Commerce can do its publicity work effectively only when it has sufficient funds with which to carry , on its activities. Edwin Trevor, president of the Key West Chamber of Commerce, evidently is aware of that condition, according to what he said on Saturday ina story in The Citizen. Too often boards of trade and cham- bers of commerce in Key West have been handicapped by the need of funds. As a result, publicity they wish to give the city could not be obtained because they did not have the money to pay for it. Many persons in Key West as well as elsewhere seem to be under the impres- sion that a city ean get publicity without paying for it. But a city is like any other corporation, public or private; it has to pay for what it gets in the line of boosting its attractions. As Key Westers generally may re- call, Key West has had efficient men be- fore at the head of its boards of trades or chambers of commerce, but they could not do the work they wished to do because of financial difficulties. Key Westers, partciularly business men, should realize that when they con- | tribute to their Chamber of Commerce, they are promoting the welfare of their city and, therefore, helping themselves. The Citizen trusts there will be a gen- erous response to President Trevor’s ap- peal for money to pay for the many ac- tivities the Chamber of Commerce has in view to promote the progress of Key West. The eitizen who has no appreciation in life hasn’t been properly educated. With few exceptions the average person has a belief that he, or she, is just a bit different from all other specimens of humanity. FARMERS AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS The American farmer who receives such copious showers of praise from the American politician, ean stand, perhaps, some criticism. Professor William G. Mather, of Pennsylvania State College, says that the American farmer is becoming “self-center- ed and self-satisfied” and has “amazingly little concern for people beyond his local parish.” The observation, we: point out, applies equally to non-farmers. The sociologist went on, however, to say that it is not very important what a farmer plants on his back forty acres, but that somebody should persuade him that it is terribly important what happens in Palestine, or Greece, or Argentina. This remark, we insist, applies to many Ameri- cans not interested in farming, as well as to the residents of rural areas. The other day, we received a letter from a man who complained of the in- creasing attention that the newspapers are paying to affairs in foreign countries. The gentleman admitted that his interests were with local affairs, which, he thought should receive greater attention. About the best answer that can be made to this complaint is to remind the writer that American dead are coming back home for the last time from foreign ” | @ + ™ that King Paul has a case of typhoid fe- | theaters of war. It would be difficult to | & gr ver. The best available physicians will } imagine that the men who made the su- j h + attend the King, taking full advantage of | preme sacrifice were unconscious of the ~. modern medical science which has grad- | terrific influence that the outer world has ) r ually taught us that typhoid fever is not | upon iife in the United States. * an affliction visited upon us by the Al- ————__—. m= mighty,,but a disease caused by filth Successful democracy depends upon “4 and carried by flies. the collectively expressed judgment of , r The intelligent and devout believer | free thinking individuals. £ entertains no scruples about accepting the 3° revelations that come through the study PRICES MOVE FASTER ) = of intelligent and scientific experts. What k a they discover and use for the common There has been considerable publicity . good of mankind represents, no doubt, the * blessing of the Almighty power which » rules the universe. Their work and the ~ discoveries they make constitute revela- | tries have increased thirty-one per cent > tion in the fullest sense of the term. since V-J Day. Z - This is useful information but it does Organizations exist very largely for | not give a complete picture. Average \ = benefit of the organizers. The suckers get | weekly earnings, according to the same in connection with figures of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which reveal that Wage increases in manufacturing indus- — 2 the enthusiasm and the leaders get the | source, were only twenty-one per cent - > cash, higher and the price index for consumers i —_—_ in large cities had advanced by about 24 Pa Lét’s see: How many months ago was | per cent. q i © it that we were so greatly interested in ‘ = what happened to American soldier: 4 — O¥8, Marines and airmen? The facts remind us that there are two ways of increasing the workers’ 's, sail- in- other is by price decreases. Inflation al- ways hits those in the lower brackets and they should be on the alert to support ev- ae Business Principle: Get as much as +_ the traffiewwill bear for what you sell and comes. One is by wage increases and the | a pis about the high prices that you have = to pay for the products of others, =F oa ery proposal designed to stop steadily in- creasing prices. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Australians Get Drink In Ocean , SYDNEY, Australia. — (AP). — of Australia, you can dip fres! water from the ocean. The explanation is that much of; the rain that falls on soaks down to a layer of imper- vious reck and the undergreund streams flow along the rock, often} emerging under the sea. Radio Programs PENNA EHS EE EE ERE ERS Daytime Summa: Selected programs are br listed Befow east at the same time Mons ugh Friday. Time is easter ‘or central standard subs 6 hour; for mountain stands hours. NOV. 17 THROUGH NOV. 21 Morning 9:00—Honeymoon in N. ¥.—nbo Breakfast Club—abe 9:18—Oklahoma Roundup—cl —Shady Valley Folks—mbs 10:00—Fred Waring Show—nbe ‘Music For You—cbs My Story Drama—abe 10:25—Betty Crocker Talk—abe 10:30—Say It With Music—mbs 11:00—Arthur Godfrey Show—cbs Breakfast in Hollywood—abe 11:30—Ben Alexander Show—mbs 11:45—Serials (2% hrs.)—cbs Afternoon 12:00—Welcome Travelers—abe Kate Smith Spe: bs 12:30—Words and M Daily Band ‘Concerts—mbs 1:00—Coneert Half-Hour—nbe 2:00—Four Hours of Serials—nbe Queen for a Day—mbs 2:30—Bride and Groom—abe Martin Block Reeords—mbs $:00—Double or Nothing--cbs Ladies Be Seated—abe 8:30—The House Party—cbs Paul Whiteman Kecords—abo 4:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs 4:30—Winner Take All—cbs 445—Kiddies Sitows 14 hrs. (west repeats 1 hr. later)—mbs §:00—Sehool of the Air—cbs Kiddies Hour (west repeats 1 hr. later)—abe 8:30—Treasury Bandstand—cbs 6:45—Luni and Abner—cl NETWORK PROGRAMS Time Is eastern standard, For cen. ‘tral standard subtract one hour, tor mou iM standard subtract two hours. Some local stations change hour of relay to fit local schedules, Last minute program changes can: Mot be included, niseina the coast, Your Horoscope | cial habits of ated. : ; fi seine 3 Sanat born in For more than two centuries |Sented the sellers and Attorney | Educational Associatio! ‘i Paul Marks, the buyers. Linwood, Kans., 55 years ago. | |New England agriculture show- | Joseph M. Dodge of Detroit, hoa TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 947—The person born this day! has a highly emotional tempera- | In many places off the east coast ment and an adventurous spirit./ will accrue to its own advantage, | but rather slow to adapt itself to. life, Seek to’ Company and its affiliates yes- avoid selfishness and contention, . y so that friends may not be alien- led ie influence of Indian meth- | 18, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 194 TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS | LAUGH AWHILE! ‘Very Likely 's condition eM (Know America) ir West In | Charles E. Wilson, president of | Days Gone By $7. 5ser" " S, Dr. Gente E. Gallup of Prince-| Dr. Hertz—Coy Pig: is extremely grave. Reverend Smoke—That’s very | The nature may become some-| AGT Re emeR Our LSS | ton, J., founder-head of the | «+ range. I thot he only had a ln , what avaricious and cunning,’ Amer can Institute of Public ooiq, wee quick to perceive anything that! NOV. 18, 1937 pinion, born at Jefferson, Iowa, Dr. Hertz—He did, but then he [ See mu years: ago: ‘took ali the remedies his friends " | Paul Patterson, president of the prescribed. Investment | Baltimore Sun, born in Jackson-| © | ville, TIL, 69 years ago. Frank L. Schlagle, superinten- | dent of the schools, Kansas City. | Mo., former president, Naticnal} The Fey West terday sold 60 parcels of land in i Key West to W. P. Brown and | associates. Fred J. Dion repre- A special dispatch from Wash- | bank president, president of the; ‘ington in. The Citizen today says | American Bankers Asso., born in’ LEGALS "iaribwae |that WPA projects in Key West; Detroit, 57 years ago. are to be resumed with increased { Eugene Ormandy, conductor of iste! (with the Clerk of the Clrew of Monroe County, FI Dated November ‘YRIL, BATR. FRANCIS W. SC Mit RED & known as Pedro P. To All Having | Against County, court: he |In re the Estate of ed, on this 25th 1947 7 TO WHOM IT MAY C¢ Ih a5 947 given final report ecutrix of the estate of Fran day you are J required ms and demands whi *NOTICR UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Court of t Alee WV 4-11-18, 1947, also Romero, hereby | present} MONROE NPY. | of Mara ecember Gr rLonine. 10 PHO. |°! Marathon, on Decemb ‘= | par y 120) 2 flights daily MIAMI NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that | the , BES. — A. Pick of the. undersigned, desiring (of: ferries, operating between Noj Brig. Gen. Lewis to New Yorn, : . it e onvenient connections eae i ceaahnatadte *' Name Key and Lower Matecum- | Army Engineers, builder of the with ¢ eet isn, echoes to register the said fictitious name | be, will be put into effect on| Stilwell Road in Burma, born in Pensacola, Tampa, New Orleans and *, personnel. ithe Philadelphia Symphony Or- chestra, born in Hungary, 48 years The winter schedule of 57 y — Brookneal, Va ago. her leading cities covert when you fly National comfort, convenience, courteous cir travel cards ; November 23, the county com- ssioners announced last night. in some countries live 'Youg ‘ speed, upon monk- | tervice. All recognized SS Eagles, An Associated Press dispatch, | almost exclusively dated Miami, publihed in The | €YS- {Citizen today, says that tiie et ‘ | Overseas Highway will be open- CE ‘ed to Hog Key, in the vicinity Your Grocer SELLS That Good! te * | STAR * BRAND i Miss Louise Russell and Miss! ayEepICAN COFFEE i joccented: See your travel agent -r call 1084 Susan LaKin head a committee | ithat is obtaining toys and other | and CUBAN articles for the Christmas Tree |———Try A Pound Today. ed to be conducted in Ba: Seanland, dec eased; F s ‘ —— Sg ———— ee eg ve _——: - z ~ ce wane" hc Chikaren °° S* AEN ARREEEEEEAEREEUTAEEAGETAREAREEAE EAE Th Senior-Junior High | : aaeatt | the MAXWELL CO., tn |School room mothers entertain- yea the school teachers last night {in the Overseas Hotel. The pro- y gram included numbers by Miss Cur: Mrs. Clarence | Sweeting, Gerald Saunders and Kingman Curry. Specializing in All Types of Hotel, BS Restaurant and Bar i Equipment x x | | ——— | The Key West Electric Com- ‘pany, with Mr. and Mrs. Bas- “| com L. Grooms as host and host- s, gave a banquet last night to ‘company employees. { er » Citizen says in an Today Th editorial pa ph: “Malcontents should bear in ,;mind that the city gets the kind of councilmen it deserves.” We are now in the position to serve your needs with any type of equipment you may need. We can fully equip restaurants with all necessary require ments, which include... @ GLASSWARE @ KITCHE @ DISHES @SILVER EQUIPMENT the name of The Federation of ‘Jewish! (Labor in Palestine. Histradut i: | General t, Fle within ane calen | ae se alt" ate ITCHING "RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES it) abs west | writitg a Voshall state: the a5 Of residence and popt office address | KNOCKED OUT - cy ; 4 MAXWELL CO ied Sacher Sports chs-exe 7 Sane me 11 i = F . Oe inch moat tae Fee hy ; ishi He. Be? HOBSON'S DERMA-2 Furniture and Furnishings 7:00—Supver Club—nh don't bear with oy nande, Mystery of the W vadeast—mbs £45—Harkness © Ed Murrow nment— Youth Asks « as Travel ly News 8:30—Date With J Mr. and M ‘America’s ‘I Detective D: 8:85—live Minutes New Billy Rose Comme 9:00—Amos and An We the I Gabriel Hea mbs 10:00—Bob Hope ¢ dy— rake America Forum, Debate—mbs 10:15—Scout About Town—mbs 10:30—Red Skelton Come California's Me 10:45—Let Freed) ws and I To ra News, Dance Band 2 hrs.—mbs 12:00—Dancing Continued—abe-west TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1787—-New England's first Epis- copal church, King’s Chapel in Boston, becomes the country’s first Unitarian church. 1845—Daily mail by stage es- tablished between Chicago and | Milwaukee. 1883—Standard Time first in effect the country over—instead | of some 75 different kinds of rail- road time. 1894—The first colored news- appear in the N. Y. y World—Richard F, Out- The Origin of a New, The Panama Canal Trea- ty signed: United States guaran- s; Panama’s independence, to 10 million, and $250,000 an- ter. 1935-52 nation-members of the League of Nations put economic sanctions against Italy in effect pay nually therea 1940—Inductions into the army ‘r | begins. 1941—Mass CIO picketing stops coal mining in the Appalachians. 1942—The Allies enter Tunisia at several poin’ 1944—U.S. 3rd Army under Gen. Patton fights Germans in the streets of Metz. I American _ sol- diers arch through occupied ; American zone of Germany. \ 1946-—John L. by Federal Court tu avert strike. we the above sts a be a better business man; F we owill | amore valuable member of 4 West, | : : Nevem | his community when he’s Hcireuit Court i SH grown... for the experi. Lewis enjoined, WILLIAM V. now ll -18- 25 ;dee2 19497 TELEPHONE 682 909 Fleming Street, Corner Margaret St. CSCUTTETTTTTEHHTIIIVENETIAN BLIND SHITE” NS DERMA-ZEMA OINT- et ib smock these tenet: Key West. Fla. and help heal sore skin or sore scalp. You may be ‘delightfully surprised. Use ‘only. es Tirected “on label. Ask for HOBSON'S i DERMA-ZEMA OINTMENT— 49¢. “LAWTON BATES, LA Honora able | i | z 21 ITT LLEL TELE Seas aan [AAA aA aA ad Sees Taree eee cers emer tml term ire RTE er rr eran ATAUOAUEAUEUUEAAEAEREUOOEOOGUGOOQO OOOO LLGOOOOOHOOEOROGOUOOOOOUOGEEOU OOOO REOGLOOAN GOOG NOOO AARP EEE OOOO AQUOS YOUR CARRIER BOY! : Teen His Future . . . in the Se Business World! William es knewn “plaintiff t DIVORCE , The newsvoy who delivers your paper may be starting his first million every time you drop some coins in his hand. And even if he’s never a millionaire, he will renee By: Fle ence he’s gaining now. WILLIAM. V Bi 8 now. Attorney. for ALBURY, Plaintiff, novl1-Ls: CANAY THOMAS F-. SULLIVAN Defendant Subseribe to the | This simple tribute is published \ fake | o.8 of the nawshoy whe | Key West Citizen phe ont eae ove styled. e¢ | honor ctf every newsboy in y } on 7, . y newsboy in ATs 194i, otherwine tle Allegation | de A Week by Carrier America! confessed | nd Ordered at Key West. | his 17th day of vovenm | lee ROSAS Gs Suwven OOUUVUTANATAAUTOA AOU PUES UEAT AUTO VEAL EENG AAA Clerk of Cireuit: Court TILL tt By: Kathle tla Beaeenae a ane By: Kathleen Sotiice, | SES BB BRRR RRR RE RReO eee ALBURY, aa A (WCCCCRUUTUUUUU0000000000000008 4 & (UE