The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 9, 1949, Page 7

! 1851—A 100 or so 0! San Fran- | cisco’s leading citizens ‘subserit>* to the historic Committee of Viz-. es sone 1,000 Fenians cross | from Vermont into Canada and | proceed to plunder the country. | 1880—Five. fraudulent medical | in’ Philadel- Ford’s Scene of | Lincoln's tion, collapses" —killing 28. Had been taken over’ by government) and public and. » amusements “in. it barred for- | ever, - tj irit : r ; i students. England and, TE i 1940—Italy ‘declares war’ on France. Allies} evacuate Norway ito the Ger- » and 1909 — First ‘yalloon race—-in}'' ings—gift of former’ Americaw iets Units it} Wonderful until Peal fall heed srogbtion re wae ipervibing dine cud-1 could init undermand bow.alia,coule, ain pool food and production re- 1945—On ‘Okinawa, U. S. Ma- rines compress -Japs into a 3-} didn’t neéd a putting more heaton than | square mile trap. W's @ good topic eo = ‘Ammorice © wisely rushing to bocome COMPLETELY eleotrified, Homes are using electricity not merely for lighting. for the radio, the electric toaster—but for the ig TIME-and-ENERGY CONSUMING jobs like cook- tog end heeting water. washing, ironing, refrigeration. The Reason Is This: : ELECTRICITY Does All Jobs BETTER ... ELECTRICITY Does All Jobs CHEAPER Miectelelty does the job better because it’s convenient, yeteker. safer. cleaner. more efficient. Piectricity does the job cheaper because it’s a big time- woven. rodeeing the time required for most jobs from hours fo minutes The cost of electricity is low ... and it drops MUCH LOWER when you use electricity in quantity. Quentity rates enable you to economically "Go All- Mivetric” ... and the quality performance of electric ap- piteneee will cause you to look for NEW ways of putting electricity to work for YOU. “The MORE You Use. the LOWER the Rate” City Electric System * @ 1948—Russians increase sure in Berlin’ blockade. ge ATES i tt mh mt | ii mt | | Iam engag Bé 8 good and be. human. HOMER -B, C22.07 (Ieft!, che"*man of the Communist party in Georgia, énters Fulton county jail in Atlanta after eoutr had de- ‘claxed him guilty of threetening Evans Wilder, 20, of Carters- ‘ville..Ga. Chase was placed under a $5,000 peace bond by Judge: Ralph McClelland. Deputy Sheriff A. L. Battle opens the jail door for thé Communist chief who said he was unable to ‘aise bond money immediately. Young Wilder claimed he was (threatened -after he‘once toyed with the idea of joining the « ‘Communists and then changed his mind. jed to a girl who I have thought was perietcly| ,. i : a few weeks ago. Up until then'I thought she| “Ve Service-connection Ere ‘or are incomplete? \ A: VA egntact representatives jare authorized by law to aid claimants in the preparation and | oretentabian of claims. Your con- ' [tact representative ~ will assist , you jn preparing an affidavit giving complete history of sick~ ness or ieee © QI ama World War IH. vet- eran and would like to know if a i ion is necessary filed at dis-| A: Itis not necessary if the service. records give’ sufficient} informatin in your claim filed at! discharge, or ifa claim is filed | within six months ‘after dis-| charge. | Q there a time limit in ich 1, a World War I veteran, may file a claim for compensa- tion for disability taused by my war service? ‘ i A: There is no time limit seljj for filing claim for (®) Photo compensa: j | tion. However, if a claim for }} disability compensation is not fled within‘one year from date | of release front active service, | compensation may not be award- ed for any period prior to date of claim. Q: What is meant by presump- A: There is a provision in the Jaw.to presume service-connec- tion for specified disabilites that, 2,,And then one day my. sister laughed and said that Sally| become manifest within stated what a specia some day 1 would ‘wake up an _ Well, since then I have noticed little things she does and says about herself that'I’m not.so sure are true. One. of the family said something ‘about: her bad temper the. other day and on’a camping “| trip‘I found out that she didn’t Know how to boil an egg although She ‘had ‘told: me about all the done. ° on edidn’t do was to talk about people, ‘but since I, gotto thinking it seems to me ; that.she knows something bad | about most people: we mention. This ‘situation hag me worried. | If She lies* about’ some things ; maybe’ she. is> telling untruths |. about everything. I am all mud- diéd up about ‘her. What would your advise me to do? es PUZZLED, Ark. } Answer: Some girls-enjoy ‘dramatizing themselves: They are really very rcohteited and like* to imagine théinselyes’ as the peerless ~rea- tunes they set themselves up to be. They talk about themselves | so,much that they almost con- vince themselves that they. are what they say they are. And it! is Very easy to convince some- } one. who is infatuated with them of practically anything. A real test is in béing around ‘them enough in their own homes under all kinds of circumstances. They usually, show their true j colors there, if you stay long enough. > Personally, I prefer a girl who is natural, who admits that she is no angel but’ who hasa good disposition. I'd beware of the girls who are always back-biting someone. They can turn out to} be.dangerovus creatures notwith- standing the good things they can say agout themselv Yours, LOUISA Addyess Your Letters to: “LOUISA”, P. O. BOX 532, Orangeburg, 8. C. Nobody Wins Traffic Battle BRUSSELS—()—This Belgian city with its thousands of autos, bicyeles and trucks es plenty | of aceidents these days. A recent | .stteet incident, however, had} even the hardened ‘police force | shaking their“heads sadly. This! time it was four autos . fighting for “lebensraum” in Waterloo! Boglevard. The result was that | all’four ended up ready for the | scrap heap and one driver re- | tired from the fray with minor bruises, | ATHLETES FOOT GERM| Gardner's Pharmacy Tells HOW TC KILL IT The germ -xrowx DEEPLY. it te make the kill. | trong PENETRATING fungi- You! > germs. R your 40¢ back from any druggist. GARDNER’S PHARMACY ress agent—that she was always telling people] periods of time following separa- } i jon she was and how fastidious she was and | tion trom active service. pres-| how the family couldn't do’without her. I got mad and said ‘ on laughing and said that; (Veterans . wishing further in- she hoped it wouldn't be too | formation regarding veteran’s as wee oe Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There’s no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, natu- rally mild tobacco—and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! Buy a carton of Luckies today. See for yourself how much finer and smoother Luckies really are—how much more smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! It’s a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! DAN CURRIN, independent warehouse operator of Oxford, N.C., has smoked Luckies for 20 years, He say: To me, Luckies taste better. I’ve seen the makers of Luckies buy fine, prime to- bacco, you know!”’ Here’s more evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette! L.S/MET. — Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobaeee So round, so firm, so fully packed —so free and easy on the Grew