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

ee ee te ~ —<— eh SRESAR te eet & OO SOTO... 280see- eer PAGE Two sie Key West Citizen HAVING ITS INNINGS Heretofore, signs of « coming reces- United States, but conditions are different today, according to the Associated Press Economie conditions in Key West are similar to what they are in other parts of the South. There has ben « let-ap in tuatl- ness locally, but it is not a» promimnced as it is fh} many cities if the North, Rast and West. As fot the South wenerally, the AP says: ; purchase a good many things but are hold ing back till prices recede ent scales for many conveniences of life Associated | Press was noted in an advertisement in The Citizen last Wednesday. The AP says “For the first time since the war na- } tionally advertised-name brand shirts were from the pres One point stressed by the MPR VYEMENTS FOR KEY WEST on sale at $1.95 while other first grade ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN ; geen : shirts were selling at $1.66 — tbe iain eulbeesiinninds j In The Citizen advertisement proba- | the best known shirt manufactured in Airporte—Land and Sea. the United States was offered for $1.95 Consolidation of County and The AP also said that “new-v Cry Governments. automobiles were selling at “some ap CReEeS Aaa in the South at less than list prices. These are the cats that, when automobiles carce and were selling at fancy classified as “used” cars so that they 1 |: 2, Beach and Bathing Pavilion bly é s ’ were prices, were new cars, which dealets can fot sell above list prices, unless they wish chance of losing their agencies The public was squeezed hard for two ears after the war when buying articles at high prices because of their due to the conversation of plants to manu to run the MONOGRAPTI Dear Graduates: searcity, All graduates are advised to con facturing war material, But the scarcity Unue their education as lony as possible is over now, and the public, asx usual, is The process pays dividends, in cash, la having its innings a ne en The women, we admit, have it on men when it comes to dressing with good sense in the good old summer time tér on in life THE ———_——$— CATHOLIC CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS ORACLE The Russians, according to some Representative Andrew Jacobs, of In Dito. be 6 Cathallc member of Congtem servers, do not want war—they are ‘ - . ‘ sient | ting along pretty well without warfare who does not agree with Cardinal Spell Pihn's recent intemperate ation of ‘ a . ” Representative Graham Barden, of North We have no way of knowing what arglina, author ef the Feder Ais to other people know but, from what evi gration bill dence we gather, there are some dumb Mr: decobs states that a great many clucks around Catholics disagree with the Cardinal and ee oe points out that as long as Catholics h HOW WAR PROMOTES SLAVERY the-same right te send their children to public schools as anyone cloe, they are not Four vears after the end of the war ir ticriminated against Europe the Seviet Union keeps in custody Mr. Jacobs quoted the late Al Smith | several hundred thousand German pr the separation of Churct ! ate -" oners of war. The presumption is that th pointed out that Catholic 4 group Germans are being used for forced \al t hate the right t rate 4 The above statement ix based on an upported school syst Mr Jacot {ficial declaration of the U. 8S. State D dded, quite correctly, that neither “de | partment. It illustrates how slavery deve ther group of ped out of warfare. To all tntents a rie tee | purposes the Gefman prisoners have beer Defending the right " aves of the Russians for the past f . other religions to | i hurche hut not t . re our condemnation Russia, h them th pub \ ‘ ax Mot be sight of the fact that Congressman pointe ios ro. ft here much provocation. The use of civ Sa cher — , an pepulations lave labor wa j m, entablixshed for method that Hitler and Museolini ad tead of using publ ’ ed and, besides, the Germans inflicted ter 1 wake of the child = damage in Russia. It may be t 1% then concludes that Cath rthe Russians to believe that keen parochia " ners of war should help repair the de them inte put saben Let magine what would hav It Whould be noted that a gre pened if the @eressor nations had religious organizat a the Second World War. The probab d eetnaes threnthheut the tend that the freedoms we cherish would | titutions of learning are mnetition | V2nished and that millions of people, in the with Gtaleeupperted institut t high United States and the British Em; : would have become the virtual slaves er learning. No one has suggested that the church organiatior annot have their | aly ormany and Japan institutions of learning they want them, The Soviet Union is not proc y with much humanity, so far as the unfor ; Seno 7 ae nie gp | tunate Germans are concerned, but she behaving, in a degree, as the = totalitar precast vant tH | nations would have done if they had wor As . Rar I * war eae he anv te than fer privat estat merchants than you have done it to Methodiets, Cathot Quakers, Epia- | OW" advantage Wind ‘er as thar - - — a = sine ft doesn't take a particularly Noy product is a : . 4 | man to be well-informed about the That Where advertising of future events Nobody is inter preju- | The political campaign of 1950 } Wrex ana vety few he ji. | already gotten under way, but it w gin to hum when Congress adjourns, gence sion or depression wWére fore manifest in | the South than in afiy other paft of the | “Ritxiness is til something like a Mix. | could be sold at much higher prices than | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN jthe day advatices tne nature (ie comes more gentle, with o taste for mu n which « position as ght carry great oppor ne }_ “tm noe, Dip from Cou-| bigger game later on. but so fer ! { the strain of — ‘OF pow JuaR ..| gat.” announce and showed | haven't tried it out on cows s kept in ant under comtred, quest Gham © | CONNIE drove autlistether Wr! FES nacige You sald Shy Tse" i Rellet was so Greal that Se {1 “*Pt ally brings repute- |[| Geneve Sunstone ans sees a 4 riedly, legviny » looking | , la aloud | after her much in ther same man * ie oft, Bud: there's |*O L e hink 1 arrest is j | Ber Meghad joked. gfier Chuck] gine ime dust werk. Tt belicve,| stmahutely We low againat Willing eS | that Glenn might in Some manner | it Be fee) 8 was stiange: ne) SSRy the way, this ie the Ars! Mail The Citizen to Relatives - - : — SF Gain del wee eee lawyer that just « iin fehance Tye had to cangratulst werdey and Wetmonday office in What's *}you on the new jot i” | Your Groter SELLS That Geo THE CRIMSON Key He went up to the office and!) G i he ed thru ohn St € file souri male, with plenty pulling power bet | Woot tes i abe iad signe of bathing.” Stug Benjamin. Hete he found an The balking is caused by buyer resi | {., ee a ne “% teneé. People generally have money but | Aug 12 Shot A are spending it cautiously, They wish to | Mt scruard Me lense. Ar rested hien for I j Searched him. Sep dollars and) © forty cents in notes and silver Knife, gen, watch, papers, tobac- | co, matches | bit's foot. Held for grand jury. | ‘There followed notétions show- ing the hours of Glenn's | and a brief account of j | Sitver mounted rab- | he sui nagnt for a page escape softer killing the guard. Thet was ail caret single line at the foot Shot Sam Totson last night. Me far from feeli “Not just yet.| How far do you have to cprt id ae aw4 ‘ame over to get acquainted with Jeff went over to Glenn's place Shene and the county attorney From Couger to the express and let himself in. Be Was a bit! I'm supposed to work with office here in Briscoe. angry with hime! “Person’d on know. And while I'm here “That's a long trip for a wagor think 1 was trying 4 Pin some-|thought I'd drop around at the| Take 2 full day. won't it” os on the bor ‘w+ — dr ought to be kicked. aid tug gave him five ee haven't Geen buying the stuff, | the way for dinner. That noen svop 9 dollars. I can't help wonder » ave you? looks Tike the danger spot to me Bt ry NOW y Glenn set down on the corner| Dut of course we'll camp in the i | | ing where Slug got it of the desk. “Yep,” he spid cheer-| 00" Where nobody can jump us . , EFF rode to Brisese the next) fully. “Got quite o lot of it; didn't! *ithout warning” He got up Bi ) Or ii \ . Ca sought out Sheriff know it was so cheap. Come and| “Well, I'll have to be moving | Mort Shane. He talked with Shene| take a look.” He motioned Jeff te along . -- sa a bare be | and promised his cooperation inj follow bim into the beck room| ereunc iscoe and he av | Sachange for any hg he might| which he hed @ited out as | the town combed for him. I ant ThEErNt tee | need from the shert kitchen, and pointed out bits of | tf drop r ad any | , Jeff suid gogd-bye and started| cheese ‘and bacon and bread in| luck. then start pow. ROEBUCK ond co for Glen office. The red and| the corners, on the cupboard and | Somebody might steal Main green f an apothecary |b i the stove. “They're plas-| While I'm away. Se long, Coun ORDER OFFICE | shop halted } n his track iw arsenic. This place was|Selor; whem you're around my turned and entered the place o © with rats when I moved in.| ¥#y stop ito my office iwetl | an elderly man came up to wait| I've got four of ‘em already —nice have a spot of tea. ” SIMOINTON ond FLEMING, STREET j on him ‘big fat fellows, YT may go in fori (Te be contines®) yt ‘Key West In Days Gone By las TAKER FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF JULY 12. 1939 | | Sashe ttled K West t ~ | ' “ FOR SALE Newsprint Second Sheets ie 25¢€ —— THE—— Artman Press CITIZEN BUILDING moted tsita, s) h les Don't tell me’ jelr of ut Glenn | body be “te tarsenic recently You Wt! Between us we should th. ‘Gis : ue to = up the oltt sa im 0 | STAR BRAND 2 = pL ; eS we'll restock it) (rity A POUND TODAY = 3 p ¢ { ns pretty busy. lve got —_ ee Slug Berjor tock, and cat E HEADED for Glenn r tunned, unbelieving, for ped my Hi ' | nent able of <« told th : ught, Glenn had purcha de herd on 4 j ’ y? In another 1 to x * » wn. on 9 would know and would hate 2 the | --- msel{ for doubting the boy | with Bne Stug i} Glenn was at ms Gesk and was; '°os* le tand r ised to see 2 ‘One man wouldnt . } cpve pro.| moved in a light wagon w | guards inside < the | ou to sheriff already Jeff forced a grin, arsumed an Iseat, and me front and back.” < aroyns 6 casuainess which he was SALE ENDS Yes. be m the morning and camp along we start early uz store and find out if any- LUCKIES PAY MORE fo give you a finer cigarette! Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars 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! So buy a carton of Luckies today. and smoother Luckies really are - much more real deep-down smoking en- joyment they give you. 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