Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
eaty to raise incredible sums.of money f the government and to reduce, purchasing power. But the last shade of justification for them has gone now, ‘ Spokesmen for retailing, who what they are talking about from experi- eee. say these taxes are a definite deter- rent to sales of the affected items, and thus they reduce employment, the tax re- venee government would get from increas- od factory output, and are a drag on the whele economy. Many people could buy come item at the going retail price when they can't afford to buy it after the. gov- erament tacks on an additional 20. per cont There was hope , that . these: :taxes would bewepealed at the last- session of Congress. That hope failed to materialize, it's dp to the Congress that will convene. in January ; The worker who is enthusiastic about hie feb rarely gets bored with his work, but takes high pay to keep him enthu- whic a eT WHO RIDES WAVE OF THE FUTURE? Every 4 ever the American would do well to 4 statement made recently by ster Dulles, in which he said: “If United States can find no in terms of more power srament, if we find it more swary to regiment the in- then the Communists can say the ones who are really pro- | leadership, that we are fol- their wake, and that they are « the wave of the future.” 4 aeeteenting on this, William Henry mer the distinguished publicist orrespondent, wrote in the Journal: “The danger we face sense that has proved fatal to avd great societies in the past. It oe paralysis that sets in with ty of a law of nature when wever benevolent or well- st on the course of solv- problems for him, of | creative effort and in- snning and state decree. ment has never succeed- n the end to moral nic weakening, de- she great serial w ON na ralg land more r fiviwa th they are ; ; ' | | a he n fureig Wal! Stree my e t. b v ny that many men of cating these policies fighting abroad, mey and effort. We pondsibility of or. world against Com- example here at tand what that re and have the strength preach are tert we will now Merry Christmas, and, le, a Happy New Year. later, CHURCHILL'S BIRTHDAY wartime leader of cently celebrated anniversary, of including his / k t re h_ birthday snd congratulations ation ,™ aROED ’ artisan political activities earby everybody in the wes the great service that. 1 his country. Millions of peo- itwide of England are also he debt that civilization owes ! man, who, despite all odds, civilization in rishable words. ' himself, in acknowledg- ribute of Prime Minister Attlee, expressed thanks to his fue and remarked that the ht home “how far more hose sentiments which unite juite important mat- ; ften the occasion of de- snd out-of-doors,” virtues of know Chelsea S. Senerchia, president of the Florida Elks has sent a letter to B. P. O. Elks, 551, of Key West, explaining the eligibility of those who may par- ticipate in the Elks National Foundation Scholarship prizes. United States ships in the har- bor this morning were the De- stroyers Lea, Twiggs, Wicks, Evans and Phillips, which arrived from San Diego, California yes- terday afternoon after a trip last- ing 16 days and the Fairfax and Clayton. Rev. Joseph F. Plainfield, D. C., among the foreigners in cities of tist. Convention, “and formerly, missionary om:th tonight at 7 :30. o'clock. at,.the, Bap: tist Chi ae ‘ wi Steamer Florida,of the Syt Line, left port this morning for Tortugas, carrying supplies. to the Houseboat Nirvarla, ‘which’ is to be used by the Sutton Company when passengers are carried to Fort Jackson for an over night stay. Councilman L. C. Brinton left, over the highway Sunday for Mi- ami on a five days’ trip in jthe in- terest of the city 7 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R."Ander- son, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wa- sam, and son, John, of Patoka, Ill., were visitors in the city “today, sightseeing and visiting the pla of interest, including the aqua ium and the Coast Guard mus- eum. Mrs. Canby Chambers left this morning on the 7 o'clock bus for Miami to be gone for several days visiting with friends. Mrs. Harold Pinder was a pas- senger leaving on- the - morning bus for Miami for.a-visit.. with relatives and friends. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Kurt Luedecke, former | Nazi Knew Hitler,” now wa its to be- haps that’s why. Your Horoscope conditions with most of yester- day's powers. There will be more be genial, kindly and sociable. The pu ts wiil be ornamental and esthetic and the life pleas- ant, and to a considerable degree, fortunate. . holly of which about a dozen grow ‘in the United States. RELIEF AT LAST ForYour COUGH Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes, Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creamulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough oF you are to have your money back. CREOMUL SION ighs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Association, ; ‘ _ »-are eligible to receive 4 dividend director of. Home Mission, Worketsut there are still some two mil-| the South forfhe, Southern Bapy ‘Foreign is! sion Board in’Brazil, will speakngid without an! application, so— agent who wrote a book titled, “I) come an American citizen. Per-| MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1949| —Today furnishes more fortunate | concord, and the dispédsition will } There are about 180. species of | its a person. cculd take, so know better what they'll want,” she said. q to loa through looking a tod ; he was he stood at the | Galvin’ was in and waiting | him to leave, spoke. SSMATHERS. | |, Usually Christnias ieaves most ' people’s pockets empty. but this lyear some fourteen million. vet- | erans have the pleasant prospéett of looking forward to a tidy. sum alleviating that financially empty feeling soon after the Yuletide. I have just been told by “HH. W. reining, Assistant Admin- istrator for Insurance of the Vet- erans’ Adminisiration, that the checks for the cash dividend on N.S.L.L policies will start through the mails about the 15th of Janu- ary, 1950. When it reaches its peak of distribution, the Vet- erans’ Administration expects to; be mailing out one million checks ja week. | According *- to Mr. Breining, |some sixteen million veterans dlign to be heard from as about 19,900,000 applications for divi-} “ydend payments have! been receiv~ ed. There will be/‘no dividends 2n application, no check! 4 From a maze of. scaffol 5 ladders, and temporary flooring, the new House: Chamber is final- ly beginning to assume. recogniz- able shape. Since.Jast July, when a moved our. sessions to the , Ways and Means Committee “room, the south end of the Capi- ., tol building has been the scene of | busy workmen scurrying about— | hammering, sawing, and painting. P+Since before the war, the res | held up by temporary steel pil- lars. This year the long delayed | and much needed renovation was | ‘at last undertaken. And just re- ,cently the results of the last six) mont! work have became ap- parent? The new white ceiling provides} almost daylight indirect lighting for the entire chamber. It is with-! out the ugly steel supports which] obstructed the view of those who] | were sitting in the galleries. | The old chamber had _ poor acoustics and only. the speaker in| the well of the «Meuse had the | benefit of a loudspeaker. If some- | one ‘rose 't® ask! him‘ a ‘question it of the House Chamber has been | hair, Kind of late in the day. For} | oo Ita a8 the “day, it?”. he observ “ls ; : Color flared in Arleta’s cheeks, |’s from| the colér which had crept up her heart, spreading: a ie J Sours its way to the roots of her|? p chest, her neck and: finally find- heritage Big Chips Langtry had ere, And then— “Cal,” cried Arleta, ““oh, the brave ones. See wha’ they’ve done with that og ane wagon, 10% 1, heen che time, “Do you realize that/house is built entire ly. of beer cans?” “Filled with sand and cemented together,” he told her. “And the. floor is made of oil cans, flat out and nailed to logs hai down on the back of the builder’s mule.” fl Arleta had read of purgatory. It was a place where one was purged of worldly sins. This. tin i Fs fy f' x | i 5 i i § can house was her purgatory, there? How many ~ © oe int it was pride of spirit Mr. | let their. poverty be em 74 w= Fh ad an ‘s.° Dennison ha eir | many chins up. their home country: how many. Te be venta Capitol assures us. that the new chamber will have much better acoustics which will do much to sooth frayed nerves and short, tempers which sometimes de-' velop a particularly vigorous de- bate. The hallway immediately out-| side the dcor of the House Cham-}| ber has had a much needed coat of paint "so that the colorings on; the walls have been restored, For the past several years the walls; have: been a dirty, faded) nonde- script color. Today, gold designs '$ ;stand boldly. forth from: back-}) grounds of red and blue—present- ing an appearance such as one would exnect to find in his Capi- tol Buildin; Is Cuaranteed ie ™~ ( Fr aeRO NSPS ME EA MELD Alr : STRAND contin | Last Times Today i The Doctor and The Girl |/ Pure PLACE YOUR REFRIGERATION ON 4 with ‘ ¢ = REAL ICE BASIS ! Emotion = ea Coming: THE JUDGE and You Will Get GUARANTEED Refrigerstion Geert: STEPS OUT j Alexa Knox, Ann Southern, Ia More beomamewet! and George Tobias er AIR COOLED | MONROE Last Times Today Ala Crilla De Un Palma: he vere |f LOompson Enterprises, tt te PURE, Healthy and Sate MARINA TAMAYO, VIC ORONA VA TO M | was ‘afte’ diffidpit ‘to, hear‘ the}! question. iahey Architect. of the Spanish Pic on (ICE DIVISION) Coming: JUNGLE SIREN: P Bnster Crabbe nd Ann Corto TELEPHONE NO, @ Leeeipaeentamn rr! ARAAARAREEAS when I surprised her with an EXTENSION TELEPHONE “Sue was as thrilled as a kid when we hed os § Telephone put in our bedroom. It certainly & » hes ‘in rufining the house — makes the work go { trips up and down stairs — is so handy when see: whtn ‘she’s bathing the baby. I feel a lot salfier whew © T’m out of town now that she has « telephone « for emergencies.” One or more Extension Telephones cas new be your home at risi low just os — ne SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND Tht homsre a) so much valve .