The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 27, 1949, Page 2

Weert Rae aah ye THE KRY WEST CITIZEN PAGR TWO he Wiest Citizen Pacers be ¥, by ESSENTIAL ATTRACTIONS Rumors have been tevived in Key iam Hiding, West about the possibility of finding oil in ee ont \ | the Plorida Keys. Apparently, the chief Days " that sand and ;AS TAKEN FROM OF THE: CITIZEN ¢ APRIL 27.1939 « reason for the rumors is rock, brought up from: ‘thé deep’ . yell! in Big Pine Key, are black and oily. Operators on Big Pine reported, when the well there was capped, not been fotind, Similar statements were made about thé Wells that had beén drilled reread ot Key Wee, Provide, ae second clans matter > 2? You and 1 are gotng ww morning, Tip- | :)~ ‘Tippy’s’ eyes gleamed™ and Fe- Denny who c: ea sharply, Gi licity’s heart sank a li But she can’t do that. She belongs to|it had all hap s0,6 jenly, mi was extending |c at. sea. é lace, the curious:gieam in Tippy's ove aie. Felicity was .bewil- a little He tt Later, when the party was over and Foley began herding: ithe ea! pa ee Garrett's ar, Susan a rip’ on iby, who Teked at Potieity aie most. defiantly. ee } “Tippy’s.. staying,” said Susan. ‘And you too, Denny. of course.” “I'm going with Fliss,” said Denny stubbornly. “But, Denny—Tippy ‘ll be so lonely for ‘you—” exclaimed Susan. Aber cote istely, fe Bs ©! le situation, Tippy saidiclear- , 4 ly, “Oh, no I won't Let him go, SELGEDDES Kahn wired on back . Ma bey be if ao ‘him $400, made him stage wants to. I'm staying here. It’s |er for the Metropol Opera ad ee a Fae ~ ie cent Land ‘his career vat. dune rrett said under his breath |'Famed for his stage to: Felicity, “Don’t look so tragic, A darling. After all, it's a decision | Geddes*designed the Futurama at she has to make, for herself.” |New York’s World Fair and ig Aaneis pastes, trying = to | said to have popularized stream. notice that “darling,” yet hear- | lining, i ing it ringing all down the cor-| yor By American industrial ? ro lors. of bes oe u ‘ 5% listress’' and: Be wi: ent of that | a eae moment, | Vance J. Hoyt of Los Angeles, “Don’t look as. though the end | movie director, author and na- of is world ie ne P he | turalist, born in’ Arkansas City, said Garrett as he turne: ie car into Royal Paint Way. “After all, | Sams 60 years ago. nothing definite has been done. ; She’s just spending a few days and—oh, wherever I go. Would you like it?” demanded Susan eagerly. . | ‘Chapter 14 i FELICITY. was. distressed, be~ & i wildered. It had all come so Members of Stephen R. Mallo-| sua; i it that. oil had |ry Chapter, Daughters of. the, pig I Rly a api Sammons yesterday observed’! paged i a it was, )Confederate Memori. Da » on, Sysan’s part, merely a momen- Si aM: placing flags and’ flowérs a ae tary whim that she'd’ regret in|) 0) ee tna Ons at Key Laryo atid Sugar Loaf. graves in City Cemetery of Key| NS nest Breath. ite f The potential wealth of the Keys lies | Weste’s who fought for they gyi. Very minute, do wee” pro-| j : South. : d Chal od: ori in something of far more intportance than —— | te = on Pelicity’s spine toes ey ten cake in her hand; finding’ oil—climate. THe discovery of oil Pu z fs. a prc the fede: py Kee that: pig, fhe dunes to the lovely. white “ 5 i 3 * hi. ey es| x factory, one- a5 Was a picnic. iy every- E its luxw and be: would result ima land beom, im which a | 26 of his right thumb while op-| body so setous?™ wee aie ae poe ein comparative few would make much money | erating a rip saw yesterday after- | a é oe serini, chat ¥ do| glimpse a few days before. . 3 i ile ig |) We 2 Ss al «. and the many would lose money—some- See pe while peed decling— do. pretiy—tt would bef ac Te” sts meteivead peng thing tat has happened in finding oil | and came into pe cece gthes the | Sus to. dress her up and show'her|” Susan laughed. “Of. course, a - frock: throughout the world. Esa “Whi would’ be the very My ae tam ee tere frocks But the climate on the Keys, with wotst thing shee, cout. eid hair-ribbons—” ae Key West at the southernmost point, is pr ocala fher| “Id like it a lot, said Tippy. now attracting more atid more’ visitors, year after year. Many who had come to “She's already well aware of her beauty and has an extremely ex- (CORNELIA, who spoke so sel- dom and was so shy and re- visit, remained either for the mere pleasure or residing here or te go into business. aggerated idea of her own im- tiring that people often forgot Besides the climate, which will exert portance.” Susan looked at her sharply.|her entirely, said in a low, iocked voice, “Why, Tipperary its drawing power to a greater extent in the immediate future, recreations, such as “I'm afraid maybe you don’t un- derstand Tippy,” she said sweet- ef Aren’t you ashamed? To sainst your own flesh and boating and fishing, appeal to a large percentage of people. ly. “Pll see to it that she has a trained child psychologist as a governess and that she is taught to express _herself—you'll ~see. Tippy is going to be somebody Because of those ‘solid reasons, it probably would be better not to discover oil in the Keys. Were a gusher brought in, let us say on Big Pine, it would not be long MONOGRAPH | | before the landscape through the Keys Ti wie erediied in this paper, and published here. news er Carl Miller, director of Rotary International, addressed local Ro- tarians last night ata meeting in St. Paul’s Hall. The fifth district conference of | the Florida department of the} American Legion will be held in| Key West in June, officials of the | Arthur Sawyer Post announced | today. | EI land looked at Tippy as though she had neyer before set eyes on her. tergibly exciting to live with.” She spoke as though the matter was all settled, and the arrival of the butler, accompanied by two footmen carrying a huge tea-hamper and various thermos. jugs, created a diversion. The butler served the lunch- eon with all the dignity and for- mality that he would have. ex- hibited in the most formal draw- Mr, and Mrs. George F. Higgs and daughter May arrived’ yester- day from Miami and are guests of Mr. Higgs’ sister, Mrs. Harold | Baker. Consolidation of County and ov nts. Auditorium. phantly. You can’t stand in her way. do so much for her. I'll take such grand care of her.” : “But—but her father will have to decide,” protested Felicity un- steadily. “I’ll write to him.” Chalmers said quietly, “Far be it from me, my angel, to offer a ie lk H Stephen C. Singleton, ITT, left yesterday for Cumberland, Pa., to visit his mother and other mem- Louis Carbonell, City Commissioner, } Key West, Florida Dear Louis: You worked hard during the cancer ign and it proved a success. Con- lations! TRE ORACLE TO AID BACKWARD AREAS . The experts are working on a pro- would be dotted with derricks. Most owners of Key property, who had intended to build residences, hotels, pavilions, or casinos, would instead put up dervitks to drill for oil. The Florida Keys are essentially suited, because of climate, for winter residence, so it would be wise for te be contented with the attractions they offer to ever-increasing numbers of people from all over the United States. G Ww wi Even if the worker is worth his pay there are people who dislike paying him. i bers: of his family. with Susan Fleming; There: can’t | The Art Appreciation Reading | roup will hold its next meeting in the home of Mr, ahd Mrs. Ed- in F. Trevor, 1421 White street, Boy Scouts, under the Teader- ship of Scoutmaster Dan Harrison ill be entertained by local Jay- cees at the dinner-meeting to be held on Friday night. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Adults are people who forget ey shave been children.” Giraffes grow as tall'as 18 feet. | ing room, to the wide-eyed in- terest of the children, who clus- tered about watching ‘him, so en- tranced that they were scarcely aware of the delectable food. Susan suddenly put down her plate and put. out a hand to Pippy, drawing her close. “Tippy, how'd you like to come and live with baby and me?” she coaxed. “And be my little grit’ ‘You mean—live here with you in that beautiful house?” she stammered. “Of course—here and abroad 'the slightest hindrance to your lit whims and fancies—but why not just have Tippy visit you and the baby for a week or ltwo before you decide anything definite? After all, Tippy may change her mind.” }, “And,” said Garret firmly, eye- ing Tippy with a curious look, “jt’s entirely in the cards that you may change yours. Tip’s a handful.” 4 “IT won’t change my mind,” said Susan. “We're going to have an awful lot of fun, aren’t we, be any: official adoption until you get. your father’s consent. And it may work out into something wonderful for Tippy.” “I know, of course.” said Fe- licity huskily. “Only I'm going to miss. her—so terribly.” | Garrett nodded. “Sure—we all will, But after all, we want the best for her, and this. surely looks as though it might be just that.” And Felicity tried to believe that he was right. (To be continued) Your Horoscope WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1949 _ ie TE The practice of tatooing de-| FWWWYVVYV¥YYYYYYYYYYY9¥" creased among primitive peoples| STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | with the advent of clothing, oo | TRIUMPH TOMMY DORSEY, sNwY DORSEY. JANET HLATH, and PAUL WHITEMAN Coming: BODY AND SOUL owe LAW OF THE LASH | i ‘ is still * NC arbo. : gerel t ge ee te ea bie SETTLEMENT UP TO RUSSIA —This is one who has a con- flee eer eP Rs an Hai | COFFEE | a WARY scorer smplement the »hew program” of as LEGALS tented mind and keeps it along! Ste MILL | Coming: TARZAN AND : Matane? to backward areas of the world Congress has been urged by a group the ordinary tracts of life. Ap-| The English word tatoo comes at | THE LEOPARD WOMAN | of theologians and educators to reject the parently not capable of great from the Tahitian word tatau | AU Grocers | | —- Sohnny Weissmatier and i ae by President Truman in his ; address last January. Wihlard L. Thorp, Assistant Secretary of State, says that upwards of five hun- \ GP0d perwone in a wore of agencies have orne North Atlantic Pact and President Tru- man has been called upon to begin direct negotiations with Russia to “settle out- standing differences.” vs. HARVEY CUTRIGHT, "ane No. 11-822 € MILDRED CUTRIGHT, Plaintife, DIVORCE «| effort, there is still considerable resolution and generally good luck. Most of those born this! day attain to a comparative de- | gree of comfort, though they are | contented with less than more meaning mark. Brenda Joyec beet Working out the details and expect Rejection of the Atlantic * Pact’ is oma be ae ambitious persons desire. } % f e.|. © recommend somthing jess than $100,- | based upon the bélief that it will make the | 7: party: Whereiing 4 White mice fl ‘the | ee be s “ ¥ BS Ate i Cecil, DD. Ry 835, ite mice flown over the 990,000 & provide technical cooperation | world situation “more critical’ and the Fleet Post Of “hump” to scientific laboratories | 9 WH other countries and backward areas. } advice to negotiate with the -Russians You are hereby reaui ido later rape hide: ke aiel . year to the or ‘Divorce y =» The idee in Mr. Truman's mind, as | apparently stems from an idea that once | saint you. in the ove oe Se Ee Oe ae e from hile remarks, is that the | the President and Joséph Stalin sit down \Sine a7 Dy iss 4 wn oO our urse Sates should attempt to make } together, everything will be all right. gations cont P: “TEMP benefits of scientific advances and | i | \ industrial progress available “for the | passe betweenthe Western nations and |!24%.i¢ court } Seprevement and growth of underde- |} Russia, we find that there is abundant | veloped areas, where working people | opportunity for negotiation about out- { live in misery” and their poverty “con- } standing issues in the United Nations or- ” No Nasty Taste « Tablet Form + Easy to Take | tates 6 handicap anda threat’ to them | ganization. Repeatedly, the effort has fi and to the prosperous states. been made to secure some form of coopera- i One phate of the program considers | tion from the Russians. They call Granama in a | the powibility that private capitalists of It is difficult to believe that this co- distant city | i this country ean ve induced abroad if assured of the tivertments. The experts suggested that foreign governments make treaties with he United States pledging fair treat- ment, and thatthe American Govern- ment attempt some guaranty against un- due risks lw addition, Mr. Thorp says that one Of the forme of inducement, to get private capital te go abroad, may tax con- comions on profits earned abroad. This invest security of their to be If we take a factual view of the im- operation, which has been lacking in con- nection with practically every matter eon- sidered, would be forthcoming if personal ! negotiations were instituted. The situation that exists in world af- fairs today is not due tothe effort of the democratic countries to control the world by foree. It results solely from the de- cision of Russia to cut herself'aloof from | her war allies and to organize her part of the world on an antagonistic basis. So long as this spirit dominates the actions lorida, this | | +.. chat with Junior off at college Jaa suggestion. it seems to us, is ex- fof the Russians, there is small chance of tremely allly. Why should the United | successful negotiation. States extend tax concessions to Ameri- Hocsine es apt R pesc eOEe EEN ean investors for putting their money to The art of cooking does not. end with work outside the United States which | the preparation of plain food. | somtethitg of a barrier to the use of - a | ~- {0 money in the development of the | COMPETFFION IN SEARCH FOR ARK United States? Ask for it cither way... both steams Some weeks ago we commented upon " z Beer 5 sy dana ONE CREDITABLE MONOPOLY the dispatch of an American expedition| [#’s fhe Jones’ Night to go Visiting | to search for Noah’s ark, which, it was : Soviet Hewspapers charge that the | said, might be found on the top of Mount Like the Jones’, countless families keep home ties i Food ané@ Agricultural Organization of the United Nations is an agency of the United States “monopolists.” ‘ The United States, one might point out, at compared with Soviet Russia, has had almost a monopoly of sending food @ feed the starving peoples of the world. Te has had a practical monopoly of gen- Ararat, whi¢h straddles the Arabian- Turkish frontier and lies close to the border of the Soviet Republic. Now comes the information from Moscow that a British and Dutch expedi- tion will join in the search, which the | Communist press denounces as “another | excuse for espionage.” It would be natural for the Soviet to | warm and close through regular visits by Long Distance Telephone. It’s such a comforting means of keeping in touch with those you love; such a quick, easy way to span the miles: many new circuits and switchboards have heen added and 90% of all calls now go through while you hold the line. Get the Long Distance Teles ng its money forthe bene- 4 a aps j oy ten im the hope of im- | dowbt the good faith of the searchers who | poe habit, Boose ay se | : S < < 4 living standards of all peo- | profess to believe that a wooden ark, lo- a, date oe ae edcoreenueaned | . proving due creating a stable world | cated on the top of a mountain, had out- | ‘ i * daughter miles away ” r pl and lasted the deterioration of centuries, but | 3 | BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE 4 a, | Americans, familiar with the free think- | Someone, somewhere, is waiting and wanting to tak to yous | KEY WEST COCA-COLA ROTTLING . COMPANY ay tage ‘The test of sincerity is the willingness | ing of individuals and the variety of en- | Call them tonight by Long Distance Telephone. | h / » ae hing without | terprises attempted, easily understand the ; . ofan individual to do something araatton. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY | - compensation,