The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 12, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO MRTISING RATES Known on Application MONOGRAPH Pear Folk Trade in Key West depends upon sectors: town loyalty on the part of svers, and good merchandise on rt of sellers THE ORACLE SPANISH AND ENGLISH IDEALS 1 pain there are two agencies which vwewa to the people of that Roth are government-controlled. e the official agency, EFE, stemming be Palange, and the other is a new yal eerviee, an off-shot of the For- Ministry The purpose of the new service, which hed offices in Mexico and Ar- to keep Spanish-speaking peo- mutually informed by providing a hlanwuage coverage to compete hb the mews services offered to Latin- America American, French and British gencies pain thus seeks to intensify the cul- Spanish-speaking ” and to awaken mutual racial and rit throughout the world. sudable purpose inthe eyes of h people and there is no particular e or the people of other countries to sny objections +s! attachment of all nterests Meanwhile, however, there is like- reason far other peoples to object “aethe effort of English-speaking peoples —_- =tereducate the world as to the freedoms kerb have come down in large part from ‘ There is no reason ations or other peoples to take effort of English-speaking to persuade the world that free- ch, freedom of religious wor- self-government and _ trial represent the minimum of inalen- hts which should belong to all peo- Anglo-Saxon customs ther at the rywhere HOW TO INFLUENCE CHILDREN =rr fathers of Key West whether certain activity of # young sons and daughters is exactly thing for young people. thers and 4 I nxiety of parents about the con- : f their children is understandable. | ira they are sincerely concerned. a sant their boys and girlsto grow e men and women. There a way in which parents can . nee the conduct of their children. It denouncing their customs or hing the young people. After all, 3 wing boys and girls require some form 4 musement and social life. It is natural r them to congregate together. If par- ents dislike current tivities, it might be ~& geod idea for parents to provide other . ‘ Refore older people complain of ew meer people are doing it be- them to bestir hat the themselves and see are doing for the boys and the a A friendly tip: Beware of the man ‘Iwill take up only a few ur time.” Paste this in your hat-band, or any- e that you find handy: The year here ¢ "}940 will be what you make it. The thought is a little old but it still applies, . THE KEY WEST cette ee Spasmodic tilts agai zigzagged across Florida from Miami to Pensacola. When The Citizen published ; an editorial a few weeks ago about the flare-up against gambling, it was pre- dicted that it would require only.a few days for the drive in Miami to die out. That prediction has turned out to be true. For a few days it appeared that the lid would remain clamped down in Miami.: ‘The C sions of ers. right to dele are considere: ranted, ‘The HISTORIC SPOT Editor, The Citizen?’ its stride in Miami and its vicinity. {| looked. drive charged that 15 clubs and 10 night spots were in full swing, from dice throwing to the whirring of the roulette wheel. Besides, Pensacola has turned out to be tough. No petty fines of $100 or $250 at the most were imposed. Pensacola judges, instead, imposed fines ranging from $1,000 to $4,000. In addition, the fined de- fendants were placed on probation rang- ing from four to six years. Will gambling be killed in Pensacola? No more so than it has been killed in hundreds of cities in the United States, where, in some instances, fin®s even high- er than those in Pensacola were -imposed on convicted gamblers. New York City, for instance, has re- current drives against gambling, of a pat- tern similar to those in Miami and Chicago. What looks like righteous indignation per- vades the police and sheriff’s forces, but that reaction is superficial and aimed at placating that part‘of the public that is sincerely opposed to gambling. One reason why it is so hard to control gambling in the United States is the politi- cal set-up, in which money plays the lead- ing role among grafting public officials. iti 1th believe: pay. a handseme: $ thgse who had enterpfis to operate - Key West, fa, 3 Jan. 11, 1949. January 1st, 1949.) born Jan. Ill, son of a farmer. A. Stagg of the Coach Chicago rifz,” his own sounded ler Intelligent adults are kind children they meet in life. to the ati vi A . &. : International affairs still attest the *y ©. Crisler wisdom of T. R. Roosevelt’s “Speak softly pine lette and carry a big stick.” ball, baseball DEPENDS UPON OUR SPIRIT athletic post at Michigan. , The permanent and profitahle,de- velopment of any community, including Key West, depends’ upon the spirit of its citizens and the utilization of local re- sources, of money, materials. and __ intelli- gence. Contrary to much present-day thotght, our development does not depend upon the amount of state money’ spentin our vicinity or the amount of Federal cash | West Naval Station. that can be sucked in, These funds may | comprises 18 planes. provide a spurt but if their acceptance in- volves surrender of local spirit, the final plight of the municipality may be worse than before the money arrived. Weare not saying that we should forego all of the advantages that come from outside sources. We suggest, how- ever, that, very often, the time and energy expended in seeking outside aid could ef- fect substantial development. Moreover, a city ortown grows through the _ initia- tive and ability of its people and no tem- porary advantage worth sacrificing these attributes. Key West In OF THE CITIZEN OF - * JANUARY 12, 1939 Headquarters for Flight The thority of Key West, the seek assistance from munication to the construction of houses in from the city. is Marathon. an exclusive franchise, board refused to grant ‘a Can anybody explain why a business man gives a_ politician a Waluable gift or i s explained that the one’ lends him a sum of money with the under- | “fercdtun . TODAY'S poner University named Crisler é because rs in three sports, and -basketbal). Coaching led him to hig, present fair and confine the letters to | 300 words, and write on one std per Key’ West is a perfect winter Each succeeding, day: the lid; came up a resort; or nedrly so, but ‘think little higher until now gambling is back in4an Ee has-been’ ‘over* Kom Jefferson. is’ aa imter+ However, Pensacola has ‘kept. up ‘its ahs -a8--well~as historical-spot against gambling since.a.grand jury }butrthere is:ne twaysof neaching}" (EDITOR'S NOTE: MiMeCat- Aa Hd is an ex-mayor ‘of Oswego, | N. Y., his term having" éxpired; Ratan HERBERT ORIN -CHISLER, 12, 1899, at, Earlville, Amos of nick- name like that of Kreis- bite violin- War «I; Crisler became one of} « two > men at Chicago to win foot- MMi | Days Gone By AS‘TAKEN FROM FIRES. - Poe LULL. LiL Wing was established today inithe Key wing Members of the Housing Au- of . which Fred J. Dion is chairman, held a meeting last night and degided to city council’s budget board. In a com- council, the housing authority said, that the Key West depended in a measure on the aid that would be. received Judge Raymond ,R.. Lord last night addressed the county com- missioners regarding an applica- tion by Charles Toppino,to con- struct a light and power plant at Mr. Toppino wanted but the fran- chise of that nature, though it to be offered would be adequate ‘in ev- standing that the politician. disregard the | ery way. eae 9 9 ities! The i sg Sen iean ce loan ? Oh, politics!’ What crimes are com- ‘Miss Sara Perande, degttness mitted in thy name. of Wesley Housé’ in Ke West, who had been attending, conference yesterday. BOYS WHO CANNOT BE PRESIDENT Latin in Tampa, ‘réturned SAGs John Navarro of NéwW"ffrk is There was aday when every little] J: nA Ma esas ries , wae advise ‘ ‘ A visiting Mr. an rs. ur Pas- American boy was advised that he might, | torini at their home on’ South some day in the future, become President j street. Mr. Navarro is Mrs. Pas- of the United States. torini's nephew. This isno longer a fact. There are millions of Americans who have no chance whatever of becoming President. So, it might be just as well, in the interest of truth, not to fool the present generation of youngsters. It is generally accepted that no man. can be elected to the Presidency who has offended any political, minority, group. At the present time, the politicians do not believe that a Catholic can be elected President or that any resident of the Southern States, whether white or black, stands a chance to be President. In the development of politics in the | thin hamburger patti United States, the list could be extended. | broiled below moderate It is rapidly becoming necessary for a boy to be born in one of the larger states of the Union to havea chance of win- ning a Presidential nomination, much less the election itself, : January 21. Mrs. Junior - Senior. High * sale ue be held on January editorial paragraph: selves.” paniment to these patties, Key West Junior Chamber of Commerce will give a-jitterbug dance in the Havana-Mddrid on Eva’ Warner will be in eharge of the program. School PTA held a meeting. yesterday afternoon, at which Mrs, Sarah Watson said’ that arrangements were: being. made: for: a rummage 16. Today “The Citizen says in.an “The grandest vision some men have is a mental-picture of them- with butter and season with salt and pepper just before serving. Thin raw onion rings or -eucum- ber relish are a delicious accom- Subscribe To The Citizen. : ehcureions: were! > - run. tq, this old. fortificasian, from; » tees re time to time, it would add a great attraction to this city and would idend to e enough 1. McCAFEREL. Your Horoscope tion of purpose and are capable arduous labors. Do not allow your sympathetics too mystician in this position authorship may be easy of at- | tainment. pe __LEGALS — f 1 5 jthat, the “undersigned, engage in busine: under the fic titlouk he Newcomer r io, 4 Charles Stree Key 7 , intends to pugisien, said. pleait narne | with | the clerk of the t_ Court of | Monroe, County, -Fipf “Diet edt burl titers: DOROTHY TRI ple Owner jnit hglisineten.2 aay name of WN THE CIRCUIT € ELEVENTH 3UD OFTHE STATE ©: . AND ay MONROE CC cy { dr. H Plaintiff, DIVORCE ALICE, BuSRE pear. ‘to the divorce, in the abov use legations nfexsed. er to he published o: a news- hed paper publ in Key West, Blonida, DONE ints tan AND ORDERED | day of January, A. D. Sea By: (sd) PAUL Solic 0 MAKE NOTIC! AP INAL In re t EMMA as LOU my fi of the estate so known as Loui nas Emma lL. i have fi tion for final discharg will apply to the Hon a . Monr day of same executrix of the tT Louisa Lyon, also known as Lot mma T.. on this 1ith day of MAUD cutrix of the Louisa and also known as aseds 949, Lyon 1 Pal known Lyon, deg ¥ juni 19-26; feb! 2.1949 ONRO STA'TE OF FLORIDA. estate 0} on this. dec.2 COUNTY JUD! FOR MON . IN PROBA PIERCE, IN TH IN A also o NAL Notice is } all whom it may con Malcolm Pierce, as wast Will and Tes td Pierce, also sometinies Known as Margaret Jane Pierce, deceased, has filed with the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge in and_ for County, a al Monroe ort and, FLORIDA. IN No. : JOSEPH W. BROOKS, JR. Plaintiff, vs. | CORNELIA CLAYTON BROOKS Defendant yton Brooks, \ BLICATE ‘ $<: Xai y notified to file your in the above styled cdtuse on or before the itheday of February, 19t#; other- pro confess Will be inst_ you Florida RILEY & DE 1030 bold Huildine, Miami, Florida. Attorneys for Plaintiff. jan.5-12-19 AMERICAN adcusan COFFEE ——Try A Pound Today———. —EEuwwwwsss WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1948—You who are born this' day are endowed with much defini-} much | prominence. There is a grain of | and; LEE LET, Your Grocer SELLS That Good | STAR * BRAND | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY NN OD, OE: z ; 7 Chapter 17 | Wey I climbed out of my taxi Bierman was waiting for me. And so was the ever present | Appa cor : went over to! them quickly, a dozen questio : fore. Split sees battling to get off my tongue first. nds Doe thinks Oe “What. gives?” was what I fi- j , so I lifted} * Bierman shrugged, and started |” “Seragge 2” J echoed. “You | UP she steps. mean... .? “I would like to know that very| “I do, yes,” he ste] on the much,” he said bluntly. Then, with |rest of my questior.. “Garroted by j.al'side glance I couldn't miss, or |fine steel wire. Right off the same | misconstrue either, he a ‘I’m |piece that finisned DeFoe. Two of | hoping you can tell 'm the crimped .ff ends mate’! |}. “The lad in charge knew -Bier- | That's why I had the hunch you could tell us who he was.” | Pye scum enendnod | I didn’t miss what he meant, but I ignored it. At least for the “The same guy, Licutenant?”| hinke lS hesaskedmnternian: time being. I was too busy thin! ing of other things. To have the Bierman nodded, and we all | little runt, Maurice Cardeur, come | moved along the chilly room, The|up dead like this knocked several | lad in charge stopped in front of of my jigsaw puzzle pieces onto make you put your hand os i.” one of those cabinet combinations, |the floor. Instead of fecling sorry; “And 1 would, | definitely and then pulled out the slab. Then/for the littie guy, I was sore at would.” 1 told him brightly Ln | he pulled back the sheet. him for having messed up the] getting really serious, “There * If you’ve ever seen a dead man parade but one thing I would like, thong who has been in the water for aj _ “I could a with some fresh air. | Lieutenant.” while, then you know_ exactly Even the unfresh air you" ve got] In a flash his face was ol! som ee I looked at when I took a lect in the river, as though reciting something from |memory. Then, pointing, “That |lump on his head he got either jbefore or after he. was sera; tae tent owt, yo tm certant telling what little | do Okay, io ahead.” wrong,” 1 ”, inkly, what we beth doom even add up te one ouwey, it seta ji that te Who do you think scragerd ‘irdeur: "he al my hands Perdce'eihat Ltmcan?” | sald, truth is, we both knew close oe ee # ‘ , oo! at me a long Not sore either. “I'd like to have a Bible hera® he presently s.id flatly down at Centre Street. and contempt. “How was that?” he asked with] “I thought so!” he barked “Ag@ a sharp look, the answer is no!” fe UE office, if yours not baer “Okay, okay,” | soothed tim “ said over my shoulder. “May 7 | of the Peat fished “im out/at this point it would help if we] so he said. “Farly this orange * |had a little talk. If you're not too “Yes?” I murmured, and waited. | “|. rin that ips just I saw the start of a He guessed what I was thinking|went raeing across his in back of that, and gave a little|before I turned my head shrug. Too bus: “His name is Maurice Cardeur. What’s the story, anyway?” me other way. ord “All right, all right, “We're both just wast this kind of chit-chat. I know yom know more than we do, if for ae other reason than that you're ing position to know more. He a “Th all, Barnes. Not at all. I’m never/the big thing is to my Heepasbtay rea} byace tect too busy to talk things over with} two killings. ‘ir yee car “You said you didn’t play ga you.” fore we do, at feast the jx be done. Okay, what i# vow want? And when vou tell me, Tm going to ask why (To be continued) in here, and ‘neither do J,” I s: “I could have bluffed a lie, but I didn’t. Why did the routine check get your interest, Lieutenant?” NE thing before we start, lof his day, born in India (of Con-| Owls TODAY’S range it tomy NIVERS oy gregational missionary — parents). elf owls moult the ‘ ia E ANNIVERSARIES Died Jan. 26, 1900. | sparrow, to horn ar wt aay | 1856—John Singer Sargent,| Which are two feet ‘* 1737—John Hancock, Boston! worid-famed artist, born in Ttaly| M8 2 merchant, patriot, first signer of (of American parents). Died 1n | (gummy the Declaration of Independence, | London, April 15, 1925. " 1820_Caroline M. & Sever.| ROvelist> born San Francisco, Died and EQUIPMENT 1820—Caroline M. S. Sever-| Noy, 22) 1916. ance, Cleveland, Boston and Los | 138 DUVAL S&T. PHONE tf Angeles founder of women's pwWWWWWWWWVVVYVY¥Y¥¥VV¥9" Royal Standard and Portable |clubs, born Canandaigua, N. Y.; STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | Died Nov. 10, 1914. | TRIUMPH TYPEWRITERS 1 1837—Thomas Moran, famed; @QFFEE Allen Wales Adding Machines American’ artist, born in Eng-| MILL Remington Adding Machines land. Died Aug. 26, 1926. ‘ Portable Models #125” 1849—(100 years ago) Henry A.| at Des . “as Hazen, noted U. S. Weather Bu-| dl Grocers — Use Our Incteliment Plas « ,|Teau meterologist and forec eh oe ——_—--— —_-——— = —— = The Pause That Refreshes And It’s Only Five Cents ¢ | Ask for it either way... both | trade-marks mean the same thing, BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY OF KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY