The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 17, 1952, Page 8

Page 8 “So many Gods, so many creeds So many paths that wind and wind, When just the art of being kind Is all this sad world needs.” Though this exotic City of Key West is fast becoming modernized; there still dwell in our midst many with hearts of gold. Many who seek by their loving deeds to brighten and cheer the lives of others. Dr. John B. Hayes, Dentist, at 518% Fleming Street is truly an outstand- ing example of kindness and gen- erosity. May some word of mine reach his heart and convey the as- surance that his flowers daily up- lift, ennoble and give hope to many hundreds in the dining rooms and Lobby of the Hotel La Concha. I wish Dr. Hayes could hear the remarks of people when they sit at a table, and a single, beautiful Hi- -biscus from his garden smiles at them, while dining. Their grati- tude, is sincere, deeply felt, and brings untold joy, God bless you and yours, Doctor Hayes and strew your paths with roses, beautiful roses such as you so freely give. Physician, Dr, Herman K. Moore, 600 Elizabeth Street is another splendid example of unbelievable kind consideration for the health and welfare of others. He too plants flowers in the hearts of his patients bringing surcease from sorrew and pain, You are working too hard, Dr..Moore; even you are but flesh and bone; and nerves cannot bear tension forever, Ease up a bit, Doc- tor. Welpe:anxious about your own health: Onevean do only so much in @ given time; and nature demands the human heart rest occasionally. Watch the flowers how they grow- there’s the true life of serenity. greatest blessings. How well Mug- gsy, a cat belonging to Helen Al- pert, a Publicity lady of Miami Beach, knows that. When Muggsy THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FOR HOME or wish Muggsy could teach her won- derful mistress, Helen Alpert, that Friday, October 17, 1952 Tight Race Is KINDNESS By BILL MEYERS Seen For Mass. Senate Seat BOSTON ™ — Two “magic names” are battling it out in a tight race for the U. S. senator- ship from massachusetts. On one side is Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., a “blue blood” Har- vard graduate, grandson of a sen- ator, and running for the office for the fourth time. He is the Republi- can candidate, On the other is Rep. John F. Kennedy, descendant of an Irish immigrant family, also a Harvard graduate, and a son of the former U. S. ambassador to Great Bri- tain, financier Joseph P. Kennedy. Young Kennedy is running on the state-wide ticket for the first time. He’s had three terms in Congress as a Democratic representative. National Committee for Eisenhower’ in pre-convention days and was one of the chief lieutenants of the con- vention fight which won the nom- ination for Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower at Chicago last July. A week after that convention, young Kennedy set up a committee to work for the nomination of Adlai Stevenson by the Democrats. Back home, the two candidates } have been running “family” cam- paigns. Young Kennedy began months ago with a series of receptions and teas, at which his sisters, Patricia and Eunice, were hostesses, team a few weeks ago. In addition to the teas, Kennedy has set up a “Coffee With the Ken- one lesson. I wrote that to the lady | nedys” program on television. He and in reply received this poem of | sips morning coffee with his mther her composition, “Serenity - Oh, how I wish I could enjoy thee more; But can one trade Serenity For that Wolf at the door? and sisters, and answers telephoned questions, Lodge’s campaign has turned into a family affair, too. In recent weeks his sister-in-law, Mrs. Francesca Braggiotti Lodge, wife of Gov. Jothn Lodge of Con- All animals, birds and insects j Ses > necticut, has been helping Sen. who live so close to mother nature | Sen. Lodge with bi-lingual speeches know the true meaning, and the blessedness of utter serenity. We accomplish more, Helen Alpert, when we practice same. Kindness is the golden chain by which socie- ty is bound together;- but one must also guard the one health their —English and Italian—in Italo- American sections of Massaehu- setts’ cities, Lodge can take eare of his own foreign language speeches when he campaigns in the french-speak- ing sections of many Massachu- Creator gives them. Tension and | setts cities, He speaks French flu- anxiety shorten the span of life. Money is very necessary, but as a Cuban gentleman once said to me, “You have but dne health,- Without it life is worthless.” Thirty days ago in a strange ac- cident I had ribs broken;- and full ently, Lodge was a newspaperman, on the old Boston Transcript, and the New York Herald-Tribune, before he turned to politics ag a member of the Massachusetts House in 1932. After two terms in the State Legis- realization of what my Cuban lature, he ran for the U. S. Sen- friend meant has been mine;- but fortunately I know Nature’s:ways, and though severe pain has been my constant companion, not Yor a single moment have I been depres- sed or sad. I walk a bit slower:- I cannot drive ‘and am lost without a car; having had one since 1916. ate in 1936 and won. He resigned to enter the Army in 1944, Kennedy was in the Navy for four years during the war, and had a distinguished career as a PT boat commander. He was decora- ted for rescuing the crew of his boat when it was sunk in enemy But in lovely Key West with its action in the South: Pacific, kindly souls like the two Doctors Kennedy is the author of one I mentioned herein, the Manager book, “Why England Slept,” based and Staff of the Hotel La Concha, hundreds of wonderful friends, and Nature in resplendent glory on every street of this Garden of Eden, (Key West) I, though slightly crip- pled am enjoying life to the full:- picking flowers here and there, finding someone less fortunate and thinking ONLY OF BEAUTY in na- ture and man. Dr. John B. Hayes, Dr, Herman K. Moore, Helen Alpert of Miami Beach: be of good cheer, You are not living in vain:- you pluck flow- ers for others to enjoy, your hearts give deep love and sympathy, - and we the receivers, remember you in our prayers and fervently hope! your years will be many. You wipe tears from the eyes of others; and your deeds are known in Heaven. COMMERCIAL USE... We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clear, Pure Cube Crushed ICE Thompson Enterprises, Inc. (CE DIVISION) on his observations in England while his father was ambassa- dor, Although the number of active clergymen in the United States has increased about 40,000 since 1940 or about 30 percent, the National Council of Churches reports there are thousands of vacant pulpits, sARMA a genuine | MOCCASINS PORAOED TOOT OTOERE ERED ORO OH DOS Lodge was co-chairman of the’ Sergeant Milian FRIENDS OF SERGIO MILIAN, Key West man who is serving with the Army in Korea, will be interested to learn that he has been promoted from*Cor- poral to Sergeant. He is with Battery A, 21st AAA, Sergeant Milian joined the Army about a year ago, after spending some time in the Na- tional Guard. He was sent to Korea in March, His family, Mrs. -Milian and their two daughters, live at 9G Porter Place here. The .\youngest daughter, now three months old, was born four, months after her father went ‘overseas, so he has never seen her. The other child is 19 months old. Both Sergeant and Mrs, Milian are Key Westers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Milian. Mrs. Milian’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ogden, Pvt. Tony Ramirez Completes Basic Training Program CAMP PICKETT, Virginia—Oct. i1, Private Tony Ramirez, son of | Mr. and Mrs. R. Rameriz, 506 Ba- hama Street, Key West, Florida completed basic training recently at the Medical Replacement Train- ing Center here. At MRTC, the Army’s basic train- ing schooi for medical enlisted men, he has received eight weeks of basic infantry training and eight weeks of medical training. The infantry training covered subjects given to all new soldiers. Medical subjects studies included: Anatomy, physiology, military-sani- tation, method of evacuation, emer- gency medical treatment, adminis- tration of medicines, ward manage- ment, hypodermic injection, and operating room technique. Fal OPPOSITE SAN CARLOS THEATRE By SAUL PETT (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK @ — There are dreams a man never outgrows. I |can’t explain mine. I don’t even recommend them. But, anyway, T’ve always wanted: To jump into a cab and tell the driver, “Follow that cab! There’s a five-spot for you if you don’t lose him!” To be paged in the grand salon of the Queen Elizabeth. To appear inscrutable when the | Chase National Bank asks ME for a loan. To pound a table and tell my wife (or anyone), “This is the way I want it! And this is the way it’s going to be!” To stand at the big table at Monte Carlo and, while the beau- tiful duchess gasps, calmly ‘an- nounce, “Let the million ride.” To tell my boss, “Charlie, I want you to be the first to know. I’ve just acquired the controlling inter- est. You're now working for me.” To awake in the morning and not take the 8:15 train to New York but, instead, grab flight 142 to Paris, To be pulled gently to the center of the stage by an adoring grateful leading lady while the audience shouts, “Author! Author!” To answer, when asked by an over-solicitous. maitre d’hotel if I enjoyed the dinner, “No.” To pull the emergency cord on the “Flying Scotsman” as it races across the Firth of Forth or the Forth of Firth or wherever it is they have the high bridge Hitch- cock uses in his movies. To order wine as though I knew what I was talking about. To ask for, between tightly drawn lines, “Sutures, scapel, sponges.” To tell the C. O., “If the general will kindly button his lip, I'll ex- plain.” To order dinner without looking at the right side of the menu. To shout into a phone “Stop the presses! Tear up the front page while I dictate this story...” To ask an irate traffic cop, “Are you speaking to me or looking for an appointment?” To wear an opera cape and ride the Orient Express with Greta Garbo and tell her as gently as possible, “‘Yes, my dear, I’m afraid I have been everywhere and seen too much,” To tell the landlord, “Paint this apartment within 24 hours or I'll move.” To laugh directly in the face of a political candidate who says, “I portant thing is to vote.” don’t care how you vote. The im: | HAL BOYLE SAYS tmagnum with my compliments to ar Sage asg | mysterious lady in corner, obviously lost her jewels in Sofia, had her heart broken in Cairo ‘and now faces life completely alone in a strange, new world.” To instruct the salesman at Car- tier’s as he wraps up the Jonker diamond “Just tell her it came from an admiring friend.” To be waiting on Mars when the first expedition arrives from earth, and to say, “Gentlemen, what kept you?” PEARLMAN’S INCORPORATED een ."THE STORE OF QUALITY” Key West's Largest Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Store SALE! of SATURDAY, 8:30 A. M. 300 FALL & WINTER DRESSES (Few Summer Dresses) Values $7.95 to $15.00 SILKS, GABARDINES AND TAFFETAS SIZES $ TO 46 1) °9.99 : Come early for the best selection . .. now is the time to buy thot Fall dress at an unusucily low price. We are greatly overstocked and must sell these dresses quick . .. hence this low price. Also 10 to 20% Reductions On All Other Dresses In the Store During This Sele! PEARLMAN’S | | Damage Suit Appebouilis Shoe Center The Name To Remember in Shoes 604 DUVAL ST. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT FLORSHEIM laceless It's 2 camfarting fect to knew that ezsy-Btting Florsheim Slip-(ime are now style correct for ang ercancom You can enjoy thea famous caer of weer all dey, every day with perfect confidence in! Se] Oe For the Brands You Know! “Gh LEWINSKY Ss = 526 Duval St