The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 24, 1950, Page 2

: i s to requi or ynfons, 2es- jniess leagues and social clubs, as well as «Fors ve ry. experts did, not include religious bod- |“ ies in’its'reeommindations The President, for oe . : ” at ] cherry of tthe * ers: A million-d tree the hatchet’ of ‘the ‘fitst,| F° area ag inias heapees or not, it i& a gen- fact that such souvenirs were for sale:in many parts of this counthy. Peaying that,something of the same!sert might happen. in connection with debris from the White House, now , the Commission in o— to bury’ all: waste ma- in a hole, where speculators cannot ly get to it. ‘ ‘Commissioners are net very much worried abort actual materials getting inte th® bands of the fakers. They are more afraid that, despite inability to get the material, the “salesmen” will -assidu- _eaeby push their fake “souvenirs” “upon The muleting of the unwary has al- ways been the stock-in-trade of fakers pf every type. Outside of the element ‘off tone PEue AH a: ud aad the acquisition of untawful pro- duct, we doubt if such faking does much harm to the buyers. Nobody could convince them that what they purchased, was not exactly what the seller said and, conse- quently they usally remain hanpy with 18 “RELIEF” PERMANENT? memantine Someidea as to the direction in which the nation i6 traveling comes from the City of New York where the Department e Welfare has requested $204,788,853 for $31, - Wad ded oooes ; sum nts an inerease of Rota so: jast year and is neces- , Aedording to officials, because of the. rapidly imopeasing publie assi case- __load, the steady growth of loyment __.,£08t im the nepy, future, se a elfare Commissioner Raymond M. Hillard! that the additional costs “are »acdnevitablé winder the New York policy of ‘ providing essential eare for all its weedy.” "° "The Cit¥iisexpected to provide $47,000,- * "900, the State of New York $112,000,000 and the Federal Government $44,000,000 aot the total, 3 It everybody obeyed the taw there “would bewiacneed for sheriffs and judges. organi ms, | each —— eee | 0 thirty and confront a of paper with an equally,» ply” to religious organizations. — We do not see why any religious or- ganization should be exempt from pay- and drinks beer ‘and REX gets righ. a* a-consequence. + My puttering, with ae flowers as a baekground, “is and. CUTTER and we have a chat about how tough it is. to get. start- ed mornings, what with break- fasts to get and the dog to put out and let in and fée@’ ahd ell, end wouldn't it be nice to sleep every day until noon. . Well, we got to talking about the KEY WEST GARDEN CLUB’S annual flower .show, which Starts at four 0’ urday afternoon in the Annex. It bids fair to and biggest yet and LIAM WARREN, the the club and MRS. THOMPSON, the the show, have been, . J indeed. { i for adults afd stwenty: for children, unless the childre: goin a class accompanied by private distributors | their teacher. Well;- negligible: as business. Options; have ra _ wintt hs.) om nk: for the purchase of | her-cla Sri ty! ‘operty’ of fifteen deal- | With ber especially if she is a r bond issue to finance posed, the bonds to be retired from thedincome of the proposed Mayor Samuet A. Stroth has decided to let ‘the voters pass on the question without attempting to influence them. He says he is not concerned about “the argu- ment that it ould be socialistic” because the City. bas other things which. might be classed the same way—the power’ plant, the city hospital and the laboratory. Other city officials, some favoring the proposal, say that the city is “no more socialist than any place else in this coun- try” although it has owned its light plant for years, Qpposition,.to the proposal comes from. certain labo#®groups, the milk dealers asgecia i and e business men. They assert t! the osal will that, if p. step, x ac- DALE and of: % 1 ready asked yc h Ly. West Garden Club. exhibit at their flower shows‘and megabers of the Miami club willsee down here to visit the - locak* show, good thing gets around. Exhibits of seed pods and tropi- cal fruits are always of great in- terest to tourists, so if you--see any tourists wandering about you can tell them they -had better hustle down to the flowér*show. I believe MR. and MRS. WAL- LACE B. KIRKE are in charge of the seed pods display. I have never seen Mr. Kirke’s collection of seed pods, out I am an admirer of his wonderful: pen: Saq@ dink drawings of Key West scenes, among which are some sea grapes. and flowers? ‘ have any af his drawings in the seed pod display, but: Mrs, -Cut- ter told me that GENE has presented the club with’ one. te . of his splendid.still life paintings This is not Leap Year but we suppose | which will be presented as a ma- tending ‘tothe promotion of si tion in other lines. ;|even though you're a hundred/ “Our nurse would have spanked ehldren miles: away? The next time you! them quick and put them straight! teow " , are red, violets are blue.j 3 +. GQ to ‘the: flower show, | which just: goes to show ‘How af. I do not know if Mr. Kirké will) saw a maa sawing away at a big | pqplar tree. It meant nothing to} er at that time anu I 1 Snyder, under committee questioning, | mind. If L were not a lazy fellow; and all know that’she i said thet that “the same thing would ap- ph ee ges a UD wonderful eet: She NERO WOLFE, the great detec ae Baro tive doesn’t. go running. around | @which’ it usually: after criminals, as far as. that|/was, poet. Laureate of the goes, which isn’t very far. He Florida which hag the putters about “among his sper a age ) i : it ‘toast line-of any state” | \ Miss «Douglas loves } She’ sent a beautiful bouquet to * ® f ‘a edt |and somehow it mt cen ie city room of my wife's: mewspe- | par jush: in tine to” alfect’ the” gecueee ee | Sunday: ‘edition. i The twins saw her * When we returned from the ut they wete languid honeymoon the managing editor ‘called Dorothy on the carpet.! “Raymer,” he yelled, “You ean manage to louse up the paper | eae neato get married don't you dare send two gallons of spiked punch into} my newspaper office . . .” And he got very flowery about what the puneh had done to the Sun- | PEOPLE'S FORUM canta ne siete cist aera (we rk tm moe SAN FRANCISCO strange nerve disease which sel- As we leave Key West after : a but which } vacationing here for our consecutive winter, I feel I | saythank-you “for a, most pleas~ ant? experience. One of the attractions, here has} y79) been the weekly. tourist party y given b ythe’*Key West Chamber “ey want a Sets th itiv. pooner nen. It is a. friendly | “es hto jhave-jess than normal sensitiv- | pee ity to pein ora dalle “of the| fe) that the sity i glad he | DRY HUMOR 2: pppaphoreak vom ‘ heré, and the parties are always} Joe: I'm a very funy eomme after infections such as grippe Or! .niovable. At one such party, Li gi ag ery e flu, It. may affect just any small’ \a.'the lucky one whose number yn 1: What makes pou thiak area of the body or many. It may| was drawn. As..“Queen of the y be disappear in some‘areas and re- Island of Key West,” I was most Se iiag aroat 4 (Se omen wrenem dar says Dr. Wartenberg in the re aaa eek house, Journal of the Americam Medical) nore Mrs. Douglass: graciously Association, is that it is a definite} pave her eto show the house idsease, but nobody knows whatj ond its treasures gathered irom ‘itis # Cut bs liens all over the world. I baat the it, It is probably, says VT. “story of Key West from Mr. Na- berg, that nearly everyone Bets varro as we toured the island on it at one time or another. his sight-seeing bus. The sight- ae se Te, ‘seeing tour around the water /MOVING TREE ENDS CAREER front on the boat “Cactus” wa! IONS ~ T= 0Py. = Passers-by , most _enjoyabie-end—= instru tive, |. 5 las the Captain debe d all. points of interest, ayd Wwe ~saw’ the.side of Key West! whieh § be ‘seen in no other way. duunc | She planted the tree 44 years: eon at the La Concha ago. She moved four times. Each dimner at the A &iB- Lobster |, time she brought the tree along House were delicious meals, ifthe University of “California ical ‘school.---This | ailinent es bertain areas of the’ ‘skin m.’But it meant a lot.to Mrs. Ella. Scrafield. it is all ri i jor prize tc some lucky exhibitor. man of Pel me for a girl to propose to the | EMity WOOLEY. GODDARD er choice. is in charge of the table arrange- and transplanted it. But recently, beautifully served in most at- | because of decay, it had to be cut traetive surroundings. down and hauled away. The day as Quee was the TRUMAN WILL RUN IN 1952 FREIGHT. TRAIN WRECK From now until 1952, there will be periodical efforts on the part of reperters and political commentators to get a reply from President Truman as to whether he will be a candidate for relection in 1952. The het) result of the. queS8tioning, of gourse, ,will,.ke exactly nothing. ‘The. |- sao a Ba Al politician Neil not, disclose hisAyand this early:in the game./ Phis wilf not di e ambitious report-. Jers hngin Bebking*to, make some copy by! diseussing.the question, “-batkiard® “and; forward; ‘at’ ppriodie intervals.. between now and the early part of 1952. ‘ ‘The President may not be willipg’ to commit himself but there is nothing in evidence to suggest that he does not in- ‘tend to run again in 1952. In fact, there is every reason to believe that Mr. Tru- man, following his surprise victory of 1946, likes the job of being President and Will chart his course on the well-knowa slogan, “Pew die and none resign” from ~ or () Photo |} FULL CARGO HEBE ARE SOME. ” IN CON, DUBLIN & SAVANNAH RAILROAD freight || INSURANCE fein which jamaed Bierieech ced blocked Wk. Bb MAIN GFFIEE and WAG . and blocked Y.§. highway 80 near Fitzpatrick, Ga, Officials blam- public offi <i ihe vreahennneites Ol As ate a Git oe wah heal cap BLOCKS A GEORGIA HIGHWAY FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE ‘ * t time and skidded