The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 20, 1947, Page 2

es ay tye Pa sae Kh rset nin Seen * ntered at Key West, Florida, as second clase matter pesca, UE ol gt eh tthe etre ines sendin PAGE TWO ‘West Citizen | The 2 ily Except suneny, by. a Nong DA ANTMAN, Dusiness Manager ‘From Citizen Buildin, Corner dresne nnd Ann ftreste ly: Dally New: in Key Wést and () er bom x Noavoe County . > MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The oF Frtale axclusively entities t0 Sluse.tor reproduction of all news dispatches credited ato it or not: otherwise credited in this paper, and .-siso the locg} news published here: w “ - o ~ - Pe See ae Neate trhoaey 3 ” eS SLIM Sad ADVERTISING RATES / Mede Known on Application IAL NOTICE Ll All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions oO 708) aa notices, poems, ete. will be » charges of 10 cents @ line. ainment by churches from enue js to be derived are 5 cents a line. a ig an open forum and invites dis- lic igsues and subjects of local or ie hut it will not publish anonymous 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. MONOGRAPH Fireman. Earl Ingraham, No. 1 Fire. Station. Dear Wrinkley: You are “tops” as a repairer of old toys. Needy children in Key West will appreciate the 500 toys you and other firemen have doctored up for them. THE ORACLE. CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS Once again the people of Key West are responding to the spirit of Christmas, a season of joy that is linked with the ob- servanee of a precious religious event. The happiness and cheer that per- meates human hearts at this season and makes its presence evident in Key West is a’ product of an.unselfish solicitude for the happiness of others and a sémewhat spontaneous surge of the spirit of help- fulness. : The Citizen hopes that all of its readers will participate in the activities that cen- ter around Christmas and that they will share the blessings that come with such a‘good undertaking. Naturally, the chil- dren of the community look upon Christ- mas as a time of receiving gifts, but our adult population should find its greatest joy in the fine art of generous giving. While most of our churches will cele- brate Christmas as the natal day of Jesus Christ and istage some special program to commemorate that event, the spirit of Christmas is broad enough to include peo- ple of all religions and to extend. even to those who profess to have none. Moreover, real Christians will find opportunities to give expression to the best teachings of the founder of their faith by exhibiting a spirit of tolerance, based upon an abiding love of and for mankind. Before concluding this discussion of the Christmas season, one’s thoughts in- evitably turn to the song of “Peace on Earth” associated with the song of the angels of long’ ago. That the world is far -from a realization of this happy augury must be admitted but that a spirit of peace is the ultimate aim of our great nation is an-omen of hope to which the eyes of men and women all over the world can turn with faith. And even in these unset- tled times, each individual has an obliga- tion to so conduct himself as to bring closer the day when Peace shall live in all human hearts. ST Halt of the world knows not how the other half lives, but wouldn’t it like to know! aaa : Planning to spend your money wisely 1s NO more important than wisely planning to make your money. ae ee Those who speak, or write, to special audiences, are inclined to seek -favor by saying what they are expected to say, NOT GLUM OR ABRUPT Key Westers. don’t have to be told that 1948 is election year, but Key West- ers are’not ‘alone in that category. A sim- ilar condition exists throughout the United | States. When a candidate for office in Mon- roe county shakes your hand or pats you enthusiastically on the back, don’t mark him down as being any different from a candidate anywhere, Indeed, his greet- ing you is on a small seale compared to the playing of politics in Washington at this time. Thus Republicans in Washington, in an attempt to beat President Truman to the punch, on Thursday introduced legis- lation to eut personal income taxes $5,- 600,000,000 in 1948. Chairman Harold Knutson, who introduced the bill, said it will remove 7,400,000 Americans from the federal tax rolls, He admitted that he did not expect congress to act on the measure at this session, but added that it will be acted on shortly after. congress is convened next month. But President Truman is reported to be considering recommending the de- crease of taxes next year, Probably he will, embody his recommendation in his first message to congress in January, Realizing that tax reduction is a vote- catcher, Republican leaders decided to have a measure introduced before the President acted in that regard. Politics of. that sort is hand-shaking and back-patting on a national scale, so don’t be eritical when the men at home who intend running for office next year are exceptionally considerate, as undoubt- edly you would be in a similar attitude were you to be a candidate in 1948. You can’t be glum or abrupt if you expect to win an election. What is wrong with a community ef- fort to make every family in Key West happy on Christmas Day? IT MIGHT NOT BE FUNNY! Congressman Sid Simpson, of Illinois, is having some fun.poked at him because he has introduced a bill to direct govern- ment scientists, working under the U. S. Weather Bureau, to conduct experiments with methods of generating a precipita- tion in the clouds which produce rain. The measure seems especially funny to metropolitan newspaper writers, who have the hazy idea that rain is only some- thing to mar an otherwise pleasant day in the city. Many of these news analysts and commentators do not understand how vital the question of rain becomes in a drought- parched farming region. We see no need for the jokes at Con- gressman. Simpson’s expense. The gov- ernment is spending millions of dollars for experiments to benefit business and there is a constant cry for research and more research. After all, a half million dollars is not so much to spend if the Weather Bureau scientists can develop rain-making processes along ‘the lines recently pub- licized. While we take no stock in the profes- sions of rain-makers, there seems to be a possibility. that. methods can be devised, in connection with the use of airplanes, to induce clouds to drop their moisture upon the thirsty earth. Consequently, it might not be a bad idea to pass the bill of Con- gressman Simpson’s, even if the only ob- jective attained is'more definite informa- iton along the lines of recent experiments, i —tgeeipelceechnsirrpecreneen If a lawyer's 10,000-word of a case is called a brief, heaven help us from an. elongation of the history of a case. TALKING OF TAX REDUCTION Proposals to reduce taxes continue to be a dime-a-dozen in Washington but the number of suggestions being offered indi- cates that Congress will do something about taxes. : Representative Francis Case, of South Dakota, suggests that personal income tax exemption be doubled to offset higher liv- ing costs, which, in his opinion, will re- sult from providing foreign assistance without any provision to check inflation- ‘ary effects. What Mr. Case has in mind is much better than a flat tax reduetion of an equal amount. He proposes that the tax- payer get no immediate cash savings, but instead be given non-negotiable, non- transferable bonds, equal to the amount of the tax reduction. He argues ‘that the bonds could not be cashed and, therefore, would not increase purchasing power or increase inflationary pressures, THE KEY WHST CITIZEN | Radio Programs NETWorK PROGRAMS | ime 'e easte: 5 le wal standard subtract on hours tor fata tons “ah ws aioe pe et relay to Rt total merle . be —_ program changes ¢ane Jed, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20 i} 600—Summary News—nbe Newscast Every Day—chg Network at Time—abe Dance Half Hour—mbs 6:16-—] ion and News—nbe Tee on Country—cbe ©:30—-NBC Symphony—nbe tu Sports, Review—el ryt Wismer Sporteeaae ‘a Be Announced—mbs €:46--News and Commentaryche. ‘0 Announced-ab¢ ace Music Band—mbs wk Larabee Drama—~cbs 7:90--Curtain “Time Drama-—nbe Romance, Love Drama—ebs Challenge of Yukon—abg News Broadcast—mbs 7:4$—Twin News Comment—mbs 8:00—The Kite of Riley—nbe First Nighter Drama—che Ross Dolan, Dete Twenty Questions 8:30—Truth or Conseque: Leave it to Bill en ig ous Jury Trials—a ospitality ‘lub—mbs 85—-Five Minute News—cbs 9:00—-Saturday Hit Parade—nbe Jean Davis Comedy—cbs ang Busters Drama—abe top Me, Gag Show—mbs Canova Show—nbo Monroe Show—cbs - ler and Malone—abe Name of Song Quiz—mbs 10:00-—-Kay Kyser College—nbe Boe, Saturday Serenade—cbe rot, ‘Qu . ve~ahe ave iz—abe Chicago Theater—inbs 10:90—The Grand Ole Opry—nby ‘Abe Burrows ‘Tunesvba Hayloft Hoedown—abe 10:45—Dance Band Spot—cbs 11:00-—-News & Variety 2 hrs—nbe News, Variety, Dance 2 hrs.—ebs News and e Hour—gbe Dance & M, Downey—mbs 11:30—Korn's & Krackin'—mbs 12:00—Dancing Continued—abe- west Dance & News Hr.—mbs NETWORK PROGRAMS Some local f relay to fit ye La jinute program changes mot be included. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23 Afternoon 4:00—America United, Forum—nbe People’s Platform, Forum—-cbs Sam Pettingill Talk—abe Wm. Shirer Comment—mbs 1:18—News mentary—abe Singing Canaries—mbs-basio 1:80—Chicago Roundtable—nbe Doorway to Life—cbs Sammy Kaye Serenade—abo For. Your Approval—mbs 2:00—Robert Merrill Concert—abe CBS is There—cbs y Lae Sweetland Show—abe Stephen Graham Drama—nbe 2:30—James Melton Concert—abe Bob Reid Sings—cbs ‘he Sunday Vespers—-abe. + ‘ews: Veterans’ Panel—m 2:48—-Sunday, Matince Tuneg—chip 4 2:00—Muste “Partie, Comment—nbo New York Philharmonie—cbs Lassie, Dog Drama. Theater of Song—m :30—One Man's Family. Week Around World—abe The Juvenile Jury—mbs 4:00—Quiz Kids, Joe Kelly—nbe Are These Our Children?—abe House of Mystery—mbs 4:30—Children's Party—nbe Phil Spitainy Girls—cbs Sound Of By Warnow—abe Detective Mysteries—mbs $:00—The Sunday Theater—nbe Family Time, Rise Stevens— cbs Bil Lance Adventur The Shadow Drama—mbs 6:30—Hoagy Carmichael Song—cbp Counter Spy Drama—abe Quick as a Flash—mbs $:48—Sunday Commentary—cba Evening 6:00—Catholic Radio Service~nbe Ozzie and Harriet—cbs Drew Pearson Comment—abe Those Websters, Drama—mbs 6:18—News Summary—abe 30—Hollywood Preview—nbe Perey Faith Cone Greatest Story Ever Nick Carter, Detectt 7:00—Jack Benny Comedy. ‘Tbe Gerie Autry Show—cbs Child's World Forum—abe Sherlock Holmes—mbs 7:30—Phil and Alicenbe Blondie-Dazwood Comedy—cba Exploring the Unknown—abe ~ Gabriel Heatter Show—mbs $:00—Edgar Bergen, Charlie—nbo Sam Spade Adventures—ebds Detroit Symphony Hour—aho The Mediation Board—mbs 8:30—Fred Allen Comedy—nbe ‘The Man Called X—chs Commentary on Moyies—mbp 45—News Broadcast—mbhs 55—Five Minutes News—cbs :00—Merry-Go-Round—nbe Meet Corliss Archer, Skit—cba Walter Winchell Time—abe Meet Me at Parky’s—mbs 5—Hollywood Comment—ube 9:30—Album of Familiar Musi Tony Martin. Alan Young— Theater Guild Hour—abe Jim Backus Comedy—mbs 10:00—Take It or Leave Jt—nbe Christopher Wells, Drama—cbs Voices of Strings—mbs 10:30—Horace Heidt Show—nbe Strike It Rich, Quiz—cbs « Commentary of Movies—abe Latin-American Serenade -mbs 10:48—To Be Announced—abe 11:00—News & Variety 2 hrs.—nbe Ni Variety, Dance 2 hrs.—cbs News and Dance Hour- abe N Dance Band 2 hrs —mbe 12:00—Dancing Continued—abe-weas nbo Your Horoscope » SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1947—This is apparently a steady nature, yet there is a highly em- ational sensitive undercurrent. It is fortunate that the native has a patient endurance that will carry him to ultimate com- fort and probably to a large me- asure of success. ee SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1947 —Today gives a somewhat lavish disposition that may cause trouble. The mind seems to have considerable force and there is a strong sense for a direct and honest course; but there is a twist in the condition which, under aGverse conditions, may work harm. A “PEACE PLATE” FOR TODAY. Scue Wheat! Sete Meat! Save the Peace! SATURDAY PEACE PLATE ‘The-fatnily.has_a.way.at being extra hungry on wintry Saturdays, , and the roasting fragrance of to- . day’s Peace Plate suggestion is cal- culated to sharpen-December appe- , ti Pan-Roasted ‘Potatoes share hic: flavors of i ‘Barbecued ' Spareribs and. Pan-Roasted er craton, " cooked. in. meat de or bou cube dissolved in.,water, then sea- | soned to taste. For dessert, have Spiced Crumb Pi with your favorite thin cream, OVEN-BARBECUED SPARERIBS Eggs = \g Sauce or 2 eS § = FF i Te- m P. bine all biker tngvedients, and ‘pour sauce Hit ns (350° F,) about 2 ours. 4 to § serving: ¢ 8. 1 Shoulder ..veal steaks. belong to the thrift group of less-tender cuts of meat*that: need the encourage- ment. of ,long, . gentle simmering. goningy nave way. with Savory Veal’ Steaks witfl Gravy, the cen- ae rad interest ‘on today’s Peace ate. Whipped potatoes and buttered greens are ood company, for Sa: Steaks wit | vory,. Veal Gravy. It | you wish, ‘serve also pickled pears | or a’fruit salad of diced apples, ! seeded jhalved igrapes and cut-up figs, mixed with. a sweet salad dressing. . The dessert story is Pea- nut Butter Custard. SAVORY VEAL STEAKS WITH >, GRAVY u Gry. | iy real shoulder steaks f 2 oie ‘sliced i Small cam. evaporated milk of 1 cup top milk Mix: flour,’ salt, jer and mustard and pound: into m rown steaks on eat. one side in hot fat. Sprinkle with remain- mol served: hot |Sca"sioves, and stit in ' Uphurried cooking and subtle sea- | milk. /hot water, stirring, until mixture SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1947 SPICED. CRUMB. PUDDING * pc tee aah 2 ri or x 3 {atlespoons butter oF L cup brown sugar, armiy packed ‘Stomamon ‘Cream a a radi » then blend in | own sugar gri aa t to- ture, in a wellgreased shallow finch para sinh sve Cason) 40. to 48 minuten. lersie hot with your favorite pudding sauce. 6 to 8 servings. eo conta big Food Tip: Give the children a bowl of oatmeal for breakfast, and help cut down on the slices of toast, advises the U, S, Children’s Bureau, The Bureau adds this further tip— use more whole-grain breakfast cereals of all kinds, for after all more grain is saved this way and whole-grain cereals have the most food value, SUNDAY PEACE PLATE ing flour mixture. Turn 3 brown on other side. Coyer with sliced onions, When sécond side is brown, add water, a simmer 14. hor rr tender. "Hemove meat to later Rad to drippings, heat and serve as sauce with meat. 6 ings. PEANUT BUTTER CUSTARD % cup sugar ‘Y tenspoon ait ee 1 Sounce can (% cup) evaporated” mi : egg yolks 3 Ebicspeons peanut butter 4g teaspoon vanilla 44 cup toasted peanuts (optional) Mix sugar, cornstarch, salt; gradually add milk and water, Cook.over boiling water, stirring until thickened. erat ene yolks; add hot milk mixture. Coo) Cael coat spoon, Gradually add to peanut butter, stirring smooth. Add vaniba. Cool, Pour into dish; chill. Garnish with ited Dencute servings. Coy nae 2 egg whites may mi a prune whip for next day's lunch.) FOOD TIP: Scientists are saying that yor chances of living longer are greater you cut down on foods high in calories and make wise choice of foods higher in minerals, vitamins, and good-quality protein, Milk, vegetables, whole- grea cereals, eggs, and lean meat are foods which carry an abundance of the pro- tective nutrients in proportion tocalories, Key West In | - Days Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES ‘OF THE: CITIZEN OF DECEMBER 28, 1937 UT) A coroner’s jury brought in a verdict yesterday afternoon that the colored: woman who jump- ed into. a cistern had done so with suicidal: intent. J. Lancelot Lester,-Jr., freshman medical student, and: his brother, Ignatius; freshman in arts and sciences: in. Tulane University, New ‘Orleans, and John Hayes, freshman dental student in Loy- joa University, New Orleans, arrived in Key West yesterday to spend the Christmas and New Year’s Holidays with their fam- ilies. Jack Baker, while on a truck this morning, fell off the Span- ish Harbor “bridge into the wa- ter, 20-feet- below, but was not seriously. injured. He sustained three .cuts that needed medical Mention. * City ,eouncil,, at a meeting to be hé}d “tonight, will consider complaints: about, the operation of “several ‘saloons that’ are said to be within 300 feet of the San Carlos: school. Mr.. and* Mrs.. Manuel Gomez, 703 Fleming street,, today an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Lilla Ann, to Samuel Guy Phillips, of: Lakeland, Fla. Norman'D. Artman, who is connected with the Ocean Coun- ty Leader,; Point Pleasant, N. J., arrived yesterday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Artman. Mrs. Louise Russell and chil- dren, Barbara and Joan, who had been visiting Mrs. Russell’s mother, Mrs. John Olson, left yesterday for their home in Jack- sonville. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “It takes a smooth person to correct a mistake without admit- ting he made one.” THIS. WILL MAKE YOU SCRATCH YOUR HEAD ALBUQUERQUE, N. H.—(AP). —At last report the Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce was still looking for an answer to this in- quiry from an Arizona corres- pondent: “Would you please advise if ° | there is a concern in Albuquer- Cae TODAY IN HISTORY ‘_-_ - . Next week, the: western world thé’ Mount, will show that He _ will celebrate an anniversary of ;said more sense Ina few words the birth of the most remark-.; than any other person who ever able Man who ever lived. i lived. - % He had no army. He had no | Christ drew larger crowds navy. He had no air force. He | than. any other. speaket who had no armament or weapons. He | ever spoke, until sound ampli- never killed or wounded any-| fying systems came. into. use. if» one. He never called .a strike. | recent years. He Spoke to a He used foree only once—when }crowd of ‘about five thousand He overthrew the tables of the | men” in a’ desert place” (Mark money-changers and drove them | as mae “hye near fol- -; lo p 1), cae the Spe GRE? No other east sae? or His ministry lasted only three modern, has ever held suc! a years, He wie crucified at the | speell over his hearers. Christ age of 33, Yet, Christ extended ,4 genius for speech that has not his influence and power over; been equalled by any other per- more of the world than any con- i Seca was the supreme Orates lived. This ; of all ages. thesable Saute its armed! In thirty-three years of life only with the gospel of love and )on earth, in the guise and like- peace, established a kingdom in | ness of mortal man, subject to all the heart of humanity that has | infirmities of the flesh, armed endured and grown for nearly ; only with kindn and love and two thousand years. Despots and , an. _unrivaled g of dictators haye striven in vain to (ee did mor destroy the almost universal | than all the war and. states- kingdom of the “Prince of men who have saddened and Peace.” ! gladdened the world since time ist was not only the most, began. ‘adenine influential Person| We should reverently cele- who ever lived but in many|brate the approaching anniver- ‘other ways the most extraordi- | sary of His birth not only be ‘nary Man ever born. He made | cause He was divine but also be- ‘the best speech of which there | cause He was the greatest and is any. record. Lincoln's great , best Man who ever lived. speech among the graves of ‘Gettysburg is considered — by} many to be the best speech ever | ‘made. A comparison of the Ser-) -mon on the Mount (Matthew, 5, 6 and .7) with the Gettysburg Address will show the infinite superiority of Christ's great or- ation, Its opening passages contain some of the most sublime: utter- ‘ances in any language. Nothing ‘Demosthenes, Patrick Henry, Webster, Bryan, Churchill or any of the other surpassing or- hators of the ages ever said can equal in simple sublimity and unaffected eloquence these ;opening passages from the Ser- ; mon on the Mount: Matthew 5: 3 through 9: “3 Blessed are the poor in speech People’s Forum ‘The Citizen wetcomes expres- views of its reaty editor reserves the | STREET BENCHES Editor, The Citizen: I was standing on the Transfer Corner the other afternoon, wait- ing on a bus to go into town. i While there I found out I had : just missed one and that gave me (Know America) formal possession of Louisiana a vast land of State but a part. 1847—(100 years ago) ling of telepgraph between East St. Louis and the East complet- which present ‘ed. 1860—South Carolina the first }heart: for they .shall see God. Confederate State to secede. 1864—Gen. Sherman Savannah March to the Sea. 1889—‘‘La grippe” makes country. 1930—President Hoover employed. 1940—President Roosevelt sets up Office of Production Manage- ment. 1941—American arimen patrol the Burma Road. 1944—MacArthur traps Jap force on West Leyte. 1945—Russia demands: Turkey cede her strip along the Black Sea. 1946—United Auto Workers sues Ford for $8 million retroac- tive partal-to-portal pay. large Exclusive of dialects 225 lan- guages are spoken in India and Pakistan. Notice: whom it 1 ADY Tv FOR I Sealed proposals will be igned up to ¥.) Dec for furnishing 1,400,000 gallons of year 4948 in from time to u eceived | oil during the quantities as F time be required by the undersign- ch proposal to be opened on the above at the office of the} undersigned then and_ there! to be considered at a meeting of | undersigned Board. tach propos at Jast | envelope The vr Fuel Oil.” Board reserves ny or all pror ny y any part there- ny informality in|} pid. que which has facilities for cleaning toupees? This desert sand is g little difficult to shake out.” West, Florida, December, 1947. dof the City of ‘orida 1803—The United States takes | forted. Territory, bought from France, they shall inherit the earth. First | Cousness: for they shall be fill- bill giving $116 million for emer-]Dr. Samuel Johnson bency construction for the un-,;much quoted. "the. politicians who have prac :spirit: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. “4 Blessed are they that mourn: for they shall be com- ; around 20 or 25 minutes to wait {for the next bus to come. While waiting, I saw a young :expectant mother (a stranger in our town) almost faint from the long wait standing. A neighbor took the woman on_ her porch and let her rest until the bus ‘came along. | Won’t some of our good id « w¢n7. (Chants out near the Transfer =1 leased ane the mspcituls |Corner be generous enoiigh 0 for they shall obtain mercy. ins sty e benchea Wile “B Blessed are the pure ‘place one or more benche ithe bus stop, so we could rest !our feet while waiting? By do- “5 Blessed are the meek: for “6 Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after right- in “9 Blessed are the peacemak- enters ers: for they chall be called the pete seve wouldenave bi ending historic} children of God.” j aaa Pe aaa the Christ is the most quoted Per- | 2€SS with their names on its}son, who ever wrote or spoke. | pee of ne pepsin app first general appearance in the}For four hundred years, Shakes | Sn R UTES oe “SPP peare has been copiously quot- | fates es ates pene hes 2 eee -s,| have in other parts of our city, ene ed: BoD we bandnee Ehaliey and it would be so nice to have has been For more than'2 few on White street, near the 2,000 years, the great Chinese | bus stop. eee philosopher, Confucious, _ has | A BOOSTER. i Key West, Fla., Dec. 20, 1947. been quoted in nearly all part: of the world. From 1928, whe he began writing a daily colum. of comment for newspapers unti his tragic death on August 15, 1935, Will Rogers probably wi ihe most quoted man in Ameri-| 4, ittle potash in the ferti- But for 1,900 years, Christ has Ze Of @ tobacco crop may re been. quoted more than all these 1 Su. m= ointferior burning quail wise men combined. To be wide-} ly quoted, a man must speak or | write a lot of sense, and Christ,|i did. He uttered more epigrams.| and. sententious sentences than j Sumsworth any other man who ever spoke | or wrote. HAS QUALITY!! Public me have always striv- i Overseas Radio & Appliance Co, en to say things in a catchy, ! 71g Duval Street Phone 79 easy-to-remember way, but all A fourth of the American In- dians on U. S. reservations live in Oklahoma. THE NEW ced since Plato prepared his handbook of politics have not succeeded in making as many! wise and memorable utterances | asdid Christ in the three short years of His Ministry on earth, | A reading of Christ’s parables, recorded in Matthew, Mark, , Luke and John, the Sermon on! the Plains, and the Sermon on Eyes Examined % Broken Lenses ieee eeezeeeee » Duplicated STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE (24-Hour Service) —_ %& Repairs OFFEE \ %& Prescriptions ee Filled at (From Any Eye Doctor) %&Ray Ban and Calobar Goggles ¥*Glasses Adjusted Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. and American Optical Co. Products Used Exclusively | Dr. J. A. Valdes OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9-12 and 2-5 p.m, Evenings by Appointment All Grocers | SEBEBRBBRBRREBB: Harry Markowitz, Ine. | Formerly of Markowitz & Resnick, | Plumbing Operators in Miami, Fla. IS BACK IN BUSINESS IN MIAMI ON U.S. HIGHWAY No, 1 __NEAR LeJEUNE ROAD Visit Our Showrooms—Carloads of Merchandise in Our Warehouse and Yards HARRY MARKOWITZ, INC. dec 20, 1947, Phones 486821 and 40763 ADDRESS: = PHONES: 370 So. Dixie Highway Dr. Galey’s Office, 332 Neary LeJeune Road Hospital Residence, Miami 33, Fla, 417 Eaton St. 295 | PLUMBING | |