The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 10, 1951, Page 8

{ veer eee te te i Ca ee jf 0.2t. tad. cA ee He eth eee PPPs ET DR PS ] si fi u 1 st cl tc uv fi ir in st g s¢ re Secs red PAGE Pe eGRT Rent Problems Can Be Solved Quickly Now Landlord, Ter Together Before Housing Official All people who live in rental units now under the Rent Con- trol Law, and all owners of such dwellings, now have an easy and quick method of settling their dif- ferences, according to Rent Di- rector, Freeman L. Knight. “Our Rent Office has set up a simple plan by which we are going to cut down paper work, loss of time and expense in settling land- lord - tenant disagreements, es- pecially in matters of rent dis- putes,” Knight said. By bringing the the landlord and tenant together before a mem- ber of his staff, about nine out of tem-cases are settled on the spot. Disputes are not dragged out for weeks as they often were in the past. The Director estimated that 85% of the people who are invited in for a_ face-to-face discussion promptly come into the office. “It is simple, it’s democratic and it’s American,” the Director said,” and in the long run it makes for better feeling when both the land- lord-and tenant have a chance to} get their stories off their chests. Sueh a procedure also speeds up! thé“Work of the staff in the Rent) Office. Formerly a case required considerable paper work and the nueeessary delays connected with me¢essary delays connected with | it Often irritated the people in- volved—they’d be irritated with eachother and with the Rent Of- | fice. The. Office of the Housing Ex- pediiter, which administers na- | tional. rent control, didn’t install | the-Landlord-Tenant Conference | Pla overnight. The idea was first | tried.out in a few representative | offices in different regions of the| country. Such good results were obtained that the Plan has now| been put into operation in all de- fense-rental areas in the nation. { | Legion Inducts | 28 New Members _ | Twenty-four new members wer obligated at the regular meet ing of Arthur Sawyer Post American Legion, held Wednes-! day evening. The ceremony was conducted by the ritual team of | the Key West Guard of Honor. The new members include: Rich-| ard L. Romero, Gilbert DeVore,' Daniel Sherman, Donald Madson, Christine Key, Donald Cuddehe, } Harold Fabro, Robert Ahern Lawrence L. Eisner, Charles Val- let, Jack S. Page, Hugh L. Walker, John J. Fisher, William Sieyer, John Horner, James Leatherman, Walter Walker, Kenneth Wray, John“ McAloon, Robert Shine, John Weaver, John Carter, Neal Mullis, and Patrick McGee. * Post Commander Frank Roma- guera announced that the School Medal Awards would be pre- seriied during the latter part of May. The Post will sponsor two High School boys to attend American Legion Boys State to be held in Tallahassee in June. Details of the Armed Forces Day’ Parade were announced to the membership in attendance. HOUSE BILL ASKS (Continued From Page One) nearly twenty-million dollars a year The tax issue was forced to the front before the House got back to its fourth day of debate on the growing general appropriations bill. ACCIDENT TOLL (Continued from Page One) stated that the following had been done: itten warnings. 42. forty-eight hour cards. correction "| weeks. Sa ae Six insite Will Appear In Local AFD Parade The Fourteenth Air Force Band will be one of six in Key West’s Armed Forces Day Parade, Major Charles D. Barrett. USMC, deputy grand marshatl of the parade announced today. The 34 bandsmen will ar- rive at Boca Chica Naval Air Station Saturday noon, May 19, Maj. Barrett said, and after the evening parade, will be lodged at the Seaplane Base. They will be flown back to Robins Air Force Base, Ga., on Sunday. a canes CHOWDER Jack Clarke will make the Lions roar tonight when the old- time minstrel show opens at the Key West high school at 8 p.m. Interlocutor is County Com- missioner Gerald Saunders... Real minstrel, with no make up, is Willie Ward, one of The Citi- zen’s workers who has been prac ticing his songs while sweeping up at the office for the past two He sounds like the Brothers. . .well—one of Mills them. MEL ADAMS, up and at 'em seen handing Sheriff Berlin Saw- yer a courtesy card—Ask a gal reporter about the repercussion which followed—What magazine advertising guy left for Havana \this week, probably to hire a band of bodyguards who can hit it off in Spanish?—And thinking in questions, there was the man in a huge straw hat, short shorts, vivid shirt who wobbled up to Duke’s moved by spirits (bottled blend) and asked where: Sl Joe’s place was—He added near the police station? “I expect to pay a fine,” then weaved | away \LT. STAN BJURBACK and his lovely 1 gave a party recent- ly and had a sp 1 chef rolling the dough for p pie—none other than Lt. Harry Phillips of the Royal Navy who also rolls a fancy helicopter along the sky- | ways—Phil makes ‘pastry to. the King’s taste. Palace HAVE YOU SEEN?—the froth of rose oleanders edging the wall \just above St. Paul’s Episcopal jchurch on Duval street—the shops along the main thoroughfares in the morning when their blinds are still down, looking like early risers with sleep heavy eyelids— or the poinciana trees embroid- ering the lanes with a stitch of flame—how swallows look skim- ming at evening azainst a violet gray cloud above a milk-jade lagoon—the pinwheel fireworks irapression of a motorcycle at night with colored lights on the wheels? HORACE O'BRYANT, school superintendent showed the office staff the picture of an, applicant for a teaching job the other day, and the ladies oh’ed and ah’ed —the chap looked like Clark Ga- ble—O'’Bryant tried to get an- other reaction over the picture— but no soup. .. Only blonds with lean, keen faces can stir Ye Chowder Mixer Page Buckifigham TRUMAN TELLS \Continued Frem Page One} those discharged after peace- time serv A newswoman asked if Korea could be unified if the Chinese Communists are not driven out. Mr. Truman said that if she could answer that question she would be a genius. STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEI TRIUMPH COFFEE Four radio speeches. MILL 129 motorists assisted. | at 203 passed drivers’ exams; 54; All Grocers failed, and 45 incomplete. Floyd W. Roberts Is Training At Lackland Field Floyd W. Roberts, 18, son of Mrs. Floyd Dillon, 173-C, Poin- ciana Place, Key West, has finish- ed his first three weeks. of basic FLOYD W. ROBERTS training. He is at Lackland Air Force Base, which is situated near San Antonio, Texas. His basic training is preparing] 1im for entrance into Air Force technical training and for ’assign- ment in a specialized work. The course includes a scientific evalu-} ation of his aptitude and inclina-j| tion for following a particular vo- cation and caree Arias Bows To Public Opinion | PANAMA CITY, May 10.—(?) —The president of the Republic) of Panama, Arnulfo Arias, bowed to public opinion, which | has been underscored. by has rioting | and violen He has ed the 1946 con- | stitution, which he scrapped on} Monday. | BRITAIN EXPLAINS (Continued From Page One) State for colonies John Dugdale, offered a two-part explanation. First, he said, the rubber was; sold before export control was introduced. And also, Dugdale said, there never was a plan to FORMAL OPENING OF KEY WEST'S LARGEST OPEN-AIR DRIVE-IN MARKET slap on a total embargo of ex- | vestigation showed that jewelry Lv as also missing. } THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Holy Name Society, | Porter Residence J | In Communion Breakfast Sunday On Sunday, Station Holy Name Society and the Holy Name Society of St. | Mary r of the Sea. shall re ceive Holy Communion in a body at St. Mary’s. Immediately following Mass and Communion, which shall take place at 8:30 am., a breakfas shall be held at the NCCS Duval street All naval personnel sh full dress uniform ub on vall be in Rex Hess I Advanced In Rate Rex A. Hess, USN, of 1015 Si monton street, Key West, was re cently advanced in rate to sonar man, first class, as a result of passing Navy-wide examination, Hess is presently ed to duty at the Ficet Son y Naval Station. as a member of the Electronics Repair Force He entered the Naval service {in March, 1946. Cars Collide iOn Eaton Street Slight damage was done to two} Albert Ganz, 1122 inst a car be S. Kalin, ETI, cars when Mrs. Eaton street ran longing to Louis yesterday evening The accident happened at Eat on and Grinnell streets at 5 p. m The front grill of Mrs | was damaged and the rear bump- ler on the other car bent Both parties agreed to settle the damage between themselves 300 ‘STOL EN FROM One) (Continued irom Page carrying a bundle and that the rear door of the store was | open Police officer Ramirez found that the knobs on the safe inside had been broken off but the safe was unopened Owner Joseph M. Cardenas was called and found $50 in bills and} change missing from his h reg ister, and another $50 taken from the drawer of a desk. Further in- May 13, the Naval} Ganz’ car | noticed | Is Robbed Here | | | | | Mrs. Elizabeth Porter of 310 Margaret street called police Wednesday morning at 3:15 a. ! to report a prowler had broken in} the back door of her home The prowler left before being ipprehended. Mrs. Porter missed |nothing at the time but later in the morning discovered that her purse with change and identifica tion papers had been taken CULBREATH REINSTATED TAMPA, May 10.—(/?).—Hugh Culbreath, who was freed yester- day of the last of five charges which caused his suspension as Hillsborough county sheriff, said today he had been reinstated by Florida's Governor Warren. Cul- breath said he received a tele- gram from the governor this morning saying his reinstate- ment was effective at once. CUTTING EXPORTS LONDON, May i0. British government an- nounced that it is cutting off rubber exports to Red China for the rest of this year. CS Bill Now Law has TALLAHASSEE, May 10.—(4) HB416, relating to civil service was allo 1 to be come law by Governor Fuller| Warren, | lin Key West, | } i} CRIPPLED MAN (Continued from Page One) | the flames at 3:05, turned in the | jala m and assisted in rousing | families living in adjacent quart- | ers. He said there was difficult in getting the crippled man out in the thick smoke The Sanchez family were eva- cuated and the crowd of show people, neighbors, firemen and a shore atrol detail. aided in moving hot street. Firemen had the main blaze un- der control in a few minutes but had to work rapidly for an hour to prevent the flamés from preading. One of them stated that if there had been a_ wind last night, the entire section of frame buildings would have been destroyed. Corner Simonton and Catherine Streets BANANAS 4 LBS. CABBAGE LARGE CUBAN POUND Zc LOOK FOR THE SEVEN UMBRELLAS! © JUST A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS BULLETINS The) Y}in connection with the RFC that} hold goods into the | ‘King Investigates | ‘Law Enforcement City Manager Dave King has been instructed to look into the ; Written complaint of unendur- {able conditions existing on Pe- | tronia street City Commissioner Louis Car bonell read a letter at the ont commission meeting declaring lax law enforcement, etc Alfred Saunders declared that the group present did not sponsor the letter, but that they heartily approved of the letter. Saunders confirmed the se riousness of the situation ex ting LOCAL UJA FUND (Cor*tinueG From Page Ones entative, and) others will also The following committees arc in charge of the drive General Chairman—Joe Pearl Banquet——Mr. and Mrs. Silber nan, Mrs. Mulberg and Mr. Mil Correspondenc Jack — Ein rn, J. Weintraub, A. Rockoff Fund Raising—Charles Arono-; vitz, Dr. Moore, J. Weintraub, k Elias, Milton Appel, Hy Alt }man, Mrs. Max Cohen, and Mrs. | Silberman NO LOAN INFLUENCE (Continuee from Page One) ibject of loans from the Recon struction Finance Corporation Dawson's name was frequently} mentioned in charges that pres-! was exerted on the heads of | |the RFC. The senators made! | several efforts to get Dawson to! fteseity before it was finally, | agreed that he appear today. After taking the stand, Dawson “To the best of my} I have done nothing | | declared knowledge, is improper in any way. | Dawson then said he was! ready to answer questions. The} chairman of the _ investigating} | group, Arkansas Democrat J William Fulbright, said the ques- | tioning may take three days. | ANYTHING CONCERNING AUTOMOBILES SEE THE TWINS 1130 Duval Sr. PH. 1870-1871 Large GREEN 5 FOR 5c LEMONS DOZEN 15¢ GLAD DOZEN 1 € | WITH PURCHASE OF PINEAPPLES ... . Flowers Reasonably Priced For Mothers Day CITY CURB MARKET Corner Simonton ani Catherine Streets .... 7 Days A Week Plenty of Parking Space Look for the PEPPERS lOLI $4.00 OR MORE Each 29 | We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities .... Open Sundays Seven Umbrellas 814 Fleming Street THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951. MATCH PRICE WITH QUALITY AND ARCHERS’ HAS THE BEST BARGAINS MEATS and PRODUCE are plentiful now . . - and you'll see some mighty tempting “BARGAINS” (?)... IN PRINT... But, remember, it’s only a bargain if quality is there, too. Don’t buy on price alone ... Look and compare! size, freshness and quaiity at these prices, and we believe that you'll agree ARCHER’S MEATS AND PRODUCE REPRE- SENT TOP VALUE. Consider WILSON’S OR ARMOUR’S TENDERIZED STAR HAMS. . . . . Ib. Sic _ Tb. 9c CENTER SLICES . . EGGS ....... ec —_ -. ARMOUR’S GRADE “A” BEEF POT ROAST. . . . . Ib. 63c DAIRY FRESH WISCONSIN CHEFSE ..... . Ib. 4% WILSON’S LEAN AND SWEET LAUREL SLICED BACON. .... Ib. 35c Ready to Bake Puffin 2 Cans Peter Pan Peanut Lg. Jar BISCUITS ....15c} BUTTER......29c Fla. Finest String 2 Cans, Kleenex Delsey 2 Rolls BEANS .......25c| Toilet Paper .. 25¢ Factory Packed—With $5.00 Order SUGAR 5 « 43¢ Hunt's Tomato SAUCE .2 cans l5c Adolphus Long Grain RICE . . . 2 Ibs. 29c MUELLER'S Macaroni or Spaghetti Marvelous Libby's Bartlet—No. 2%4./ VEL..... pkg. 28c | PEARS... can 37c Maxwell House—With Order COFFEE U.S. NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES FANCY YELLOW ONIONS ... CUCUMBERS. BANANAS LARGE BUNCH CARROTS For White Wash CLOROX . Qt. Bot. Evaporated MILK . . 2 cans 25c 12¢ 3 lbs. Ie 2 Ibs. 150} “The Store That Serves You Best’?