The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 10, 1951, Page 4

.N n ¢ rc s’ im elt id: Lys re pri th SOT et wa is i Ba) iti , it inl eer di wa ee ter enc th re nt tha 1 th Pr ‘itu ansi to rk | yng) es | atio ays ae rou st. amb d se ve ] ar i peni his the fron ited, | es, a 1 Wi whe fa C peo » citi eepé date Ve} > san achts id ro eepe 2st. discr dent: ne i ay fr e m West ther ings rs an f the - shif rn sté rator Ingov' NOM es al yomm other ling ¢ 8. Th is noi this 0 was W was ead. \ y as le yhich 1 of sav repeti: usly er ** witche courts not at A won 1 witel g her. witch: tieth et Ameri what \ upersti THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1983, PAGE FuuR LHB KEY WEST CITIZEN : ts Age ee aro ae nine Wei eh rake ee er pear seen - IT > lay ? or Pittsburgh, born i Little Rock, SINGAPORE TO SEND | to send all Japanese rimitials Monroe Motors | oday’s Voday’s Birthdays sy ean ae “| JAPANESE WAR |home. The M4 Japanese rid 1 4 4 Le De E ; 1 . ce idem f the! CRIMINALS HOME ers here will leave gaporebag Anniversaries TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1951 | poe = eice ramones SINGAPORE— (4?)—Japanese| $00n as ship tray n is Bt ~& York School of Social Work, | ° ts Makin $2,500 | President Harry S r i -anged MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951 orn po Lama Mo 67 x eminent social philosopher, borD| now serving sentences in Sin i= = Additi Here 1774—William Bainbridge, oe aie os . = an a dh es in St. Clair, Mich., 66 years £0.) sapore island prisons for war | sara 1 ion ° med naval commander in the war! ,; j ae idee ne W: rn 3 sae Bute hia ate diet a ies crimes are going to be sent to| The bridge at Cle i lic University, ashington, pro-|dent of McGraw-Hill Publishing Japan to complete their time. G. | the highest cor ious steel f alj } se ‘ MY iS naval fessor of philosophy, born in El; Co..New York, born in Madison, | E. W. W. Bayly, — = 7 aaa y Pos Se Y a f the ' Prisons, announced the move as} feet from as to hi Arthur J. /ttmeyer, nip oung,” Gean 0 ee a general Far. East policy | above river leve! urity Administiator, born in De Columbia University School at Pat of a general F sceaiiihonid : j Pere, Wis.. 60 vears ago Busin son of Owen O., born in of Los An-| Leximeton, Mass., 41 vears ago. | ¥ s Biddle of Washington, } , | _| Bi -ey lay former U.S. at-j Ss ne 4 with Tripoli, “father Additions, repairs, roofing an construction, -born in Princeton minor items constitute the bulk y J pied July 27, 1833. of building permits issued here 1812—Sidney Dillon, the poor in the office of Building Inspector boy. who became a famed finan- Ralph Russell. cier, builder of the Union Pacific Monroe Motors, 1117 White Railroad. born in Northampton. street, are building a $2,500 ad- N. Y. Died sune 9, 1892. Commissioner of | bridge in the Unitec years ago sa 250 ee TERED eee ena <p Lewis Allen Weiss geles, radio executive of ti Pullman Accommodations | yer, dition to the present structure. 1826 — Varina Howell Davis,|tional Production Office of aie Rha Another $2,500 job of general loval wife of the Confederate | ‘an Requirements, born in Ch omney-general, born in France, 69} and Reserved Seats over-all repairs is being under- President, whose later. life wa’) 40, 58 years ago cee uxe Coaches taken at the home of: Robert full of bitter trials, born near} Walker Stone of Washington sa ee 0, 195! inal Weir, 806 Truman avenue. Natzez, Miss. Died in New York.| sditor of the Scripps- a THURSDAY. 10, 6. NOW AVAHABLE ¢ At 509 Olivia street, a Poa Oct. 16, 1996. | Vewspaper Alliance b at Fred Astaire, dancer-actor, born : id Rivas will build a room for $700. 1848-——Fannie Stone Newberry.} Okemah, Okla. 47 years % n Omaha, Nebr., 52 year: Attorneys William Albury and Michigan author, ~ whose “The x-Gov. Philip F. La Dr. Channing Frothingham of| THE SILVER METEOR THE SILVER STAR Henry Esquinaldo will build a Wrestler of Philippi,” sold a mil- — eee 3 ayer A ton, noted physician, born in} Pullman & Coach Streamliner Pullman & Coach Streamliner vf Wisconsin, born in Madison, o4 \ Lv. MIAMI 9:00 am Daily Lv. MIAMI 12:05 pm Daily <iyn, N. Y., 70 years ago. room for $300 at 600 Whitehead lion copies, born at Monroe, Mich. eB | street. ; Died Jan. 24, 1942. EGS ASM. David O. Selznick, movie pro- Eva Valdez plans general re-, 1861—Mrs. Percy “V. Penny ee ducer, born Pittsburgh, 49| Low Fares, Tool pair of a house at 2506 Seiden- backer, president, her day, of WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1951 ea % | E Please phone 298 ; berg avenue for $1000. Jerome the General Federation of Wo-} Cardinal Edward A. Mooney #f}| Dr vard J. Savage, secre-| or call in person at SIMONE’S TOURS Nottage, 528 Grinnell street, is men’s Clubs, born in Petersburg.} Detroit, born at Mt. Savage, Md.,} tary ‘or 510 Southard St., Key West repairing a porch for $200; G. P. Va. Died Feb. 4. 1938. | 69 years ago. Tedder is building a back fence oOo j Henry J. Kai ot the Carnegie Foundation) 4 1c Advancement of Teach-| York AIR LINE RAILROAD born in Meriden, | ; | The Route of Courteous Service auto make at 1301 Petronia street for $100. TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1951 lborn in Canojaharie, N. Y., ¢ _ 65 years ago Another $100 for painting the g21—William 4. Vanderbilt, / years ago — house will be paid by Armando gon of founder of house, consider-} Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, re The Aztecs bought and sold Fernandez, 1018 Olivia street. ed useless and given farm to live ltired, president of Koppers Co.,! slaves for 100 cacao beans. Louis Cellucci was issued a on, but turning railroad promoter, permit to pour concrete slabs at and doubling money left him, his White House restaurant, 227. horn in New Brunswick, N. J.} Duval street, for,$100. General Died Dec. 8, 1885. | repair comes to $600 for a Mr. ¢24— William Walker, 100-| Acevedo for a house at 1200 Va- pound lawyer-editor, adventurer- | rela street. filibuster in Central America. for} Judge Raymond Lord is plan- while dictator-President of Nic-. ning a $600 barbecue pit at his aragua, born in Nashville, Tenn. ! home, 919 Laird street. Two per- Executed in. Honduras, Sept. 12,1 mits were issued R. S. Wey- 1860. mouth, 4 Charles street, for $300 1829—California Joe (Moses ES total, to cover reroofing and mi- Milner), famous Western scout; nor repair costs. and frontiersman, born near} Henry Haskins, 1009 Windsor Stanford, Ky. Died Oct. 29, 1876. ! M&M s* MARKET WHITE and PETRONIA STREETS lane, also plans minor home ve- pairs for $20. Today In History TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1951 1812—United States gives $50,- 000 for relief in Venezuela, by Act of Congress, first official re- lief given a forcign country. 1823 — John Howard Payne's “tlome, Sweet Home,” first sung in London, England, in play, “Clari, or the Maid of Orleans.” 1671—United States and Brit-} ain sign treaty to arbitrate the hisiovie Alabama Claims — first great modern example of arbitra- tion between nations. i879-— George B. Selden of of Rochester, N. Y., applies for a patent on his “road engine” (gaso- lene autoj}—dcelays issue of patent 16 years’ because’ ahead of his time and capital not interested. 1682—-New York’s Central La- ber Uniun votes for an annual labor Day—considered the origin of Labor Day. 1884—Historic failure of Grant & Ward, of which Gen. U. S. Grant a partner. 1919—First American Legion! Convention opens in St. Louis. 1942—End of the battle of the Coral Sea—and “the tide begins to turn.” 1947 — Long-distance telephone operators vote end to 32-day strike. 1958—-U. S. decides to give mili- tary aid to France and Indo- China for defense against Com- munism. 000 WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1951 1754——-Benjamin Franklin’s his- torie “Join or Die” cartoon in the Pennsylvania Gazette—first 10ta- ble American cartoon. 1763—Indian Chicf Pontiac be- cins the scige of Detroit—known as the longest Indian seige on record. 1667—Beginning of a countrywide strike of rmcn, :901—Historie Northern Paciiic iiailroad “corner” on Wall Street —stocks going to $1,000 a share with resritant vanic. 1918-—Congress amends the n2 turatzation iaw to provide tor the citizenship of aliens A.E.F. 1926—-Lieut. and pilot Floyd Bennett fly over the North Pole. 1932—Capt. Albert F, Hegen- berger makes first “blind” flight, at Dayton, Ohio. 1943—25,000 Axis soldiers sur- render in North Bradley. 1950—Truman discloses plan to feed China's starving private agencies. 000 THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1951 1775-—-Ethan Allen and _his Green Mountain Boys take Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y., in the Ameri- can Revolution. genevai working- Commander Byrd first to solo 1783—American officers of the! encamped on the of the war Kevolution Hudson at the close found the historic €incinnati | 1638--Gen. Winficld Scott, or-) . ; i Hee 15,000 Cherokecs| ting the National Science Founda- dered to lead eut of South westwards, issues Indians. A remarkable, proclamation to that effect to “ ” unsung , Id at heroic work for he led them out! a ’ ed ry without a murmur, altho Indians, infuriated by unjust and vile treatment by whites. 1829—Layis -M. Gottschalk, fa-; with thej Africa to Gea.! through, transcontinental line. Order of the ("'°S ‘mous violinist his age, prolific lecmposer, born in New Orleans. | Died Dec. 18, 1869. | 1855—Frank G. Carpenter, no /ted traveler, author of travel ; hooks and geographical readers, born in Mansfield, Onio. Died ,otine 18, 1924 | 1869—James Rowland Angell, ‘president of Yale, 192) 37, famed ‘educational leader, born in Bur- {tington, Vt. Died Mar. 4, 1949. | 000 | WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1951 | 1797 — Walter Colton, naval chaplain, publisher of California’s {first newspaper, builder of her first schoolhouse, first te publicly ‘announce gold discovery to East, born in Vermont. Died Jan. 22, 1851, 1800—John Brown, abolitionist, {who aroused passions as never | before, born in Torrington, Conn. Died on‘the scaffold, in Charles- ;ton, Va., Dec. 2, 1859. 1825—George Davidson, Pacific geodesist, astronomer, long-time U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey scientist, born in England. Died Dec. 2, 1911. 1850—-Edward Weston, famous \Newark, N. 5, electrician, in- | ventor and manufacturer, born in England. Died Aug. 20, 12, 1936. 000 THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1951 1735—Robert Gray, captain of ship “Columbia,” first to carry the flag around the world, the first to enter the Columbia River, j born at Tiverton, R. I. Died at }sea, in 1806. 1778—William Ladd, New Eng- \land mariner-farmer, pioneer in international peace, the almost ingle-handed founder of the American Peace Society, born in Exeter, N. H. Died April J, 1841. ; 9—Jared Sparks, famous jearl American historian, presi- | }dent of Harvard, born in Willing-} ton, Conn. Died March 14, 1866. 1823 +- John Sherman, Ohio} aw congressman, senator, a noted secretary of state, and of the treasury, born in Larcaster,! Ohiv. Died Oct. 22, 1900. ! 1838—James Bryce, famed am-! bassador to the U.S. author of- \“The American Commonwealth,” |born. Died Jan. 22, 1922. | 1841—James Gordon Bennett, son of the famed publisher of the, same name, famous N. Y. Herald publisher in his own name, born| in New York. Died May 14, 1918. i and friends of British actor, m-| cready, on the other. | 1869—Golden spike driven at Promontory, Utah, uniting the Union Pacific and Central Pa- cific Railroads — to make first 1876—Opening of the Philadel- | phia Centennial Exposition. 1942—-Maj. Gen. Sharp, com- manding American-Filippino ferees in the Mindanoa sector of the Philippines surrenders to the | Japs. 1943—Decision of U.S. Supreme Court that Federal Communica- can regulate public in- |tions Commission broadcasting in ,the rest 1950—President signs bill crea- | tion. i _ Man, You're Crazy 3 ‘- your age! T! 0. hry ment by whites. Se aioee oer 1349—New York's Astor Place yen and women eal id." Try Ostrex vi in which 22 die—caused by rivalry between friends of Ameri-! can actor Forrest on the one side, ret iy me rare eet ‘' al! drve. stercs every where—in Bey West, at Gardner’s Pharmacy. ‘I Quality Is Still Your Best Buy! YOU CAN BUY HERE WITH CONFIDENCE AND BE SURE OF TOP QUALITY ... AND THE PRICES ARE WITHIN YOUR FOOD BUDGET! ARMOUR’S BANNER CELLO KEN-L-RATION Franks « 45¢ | Dog Food 2 = 25¢ | Niblet's Whole Kernel | s CORN 19c || 5-Ib. bag Mac ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM GRADE “A” Fryers - 49¢c BLUE PLATE (Tinfoil Wrapped) Colored OLEO » 35c EEE 12-Oz. Cans TOPS IN QUALITY—ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM ROLL BUTTER » 74c ARMOUR’S DEXTER TRAY-PAC BACON... . = 49% FACTORY PACKED ee 303 Size Can California Green-Top CARROTS ‘ j 12-Oz. Glass | 29e SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY—PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER . ..- .: 3 ‘a Large No. 242 Size _ can 39¢ LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL 2. Large Crisp CELERY 2~19¢ Ige pkg. 3le CLOROX . . . . 2qh his. 2% case of 24 bils. 82c 8-oz. pkg. 17e. COCACOLA «ti; RITZ CRACKERS . . ——————— RED BLISS POTATOES 8-Oz. Size SWEET PEAS. . . . 2cams2ie >~ Deja