The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 20, 1953, Page 3

KOREAN VETERAN Ltjg. Richard A. Dickins recently re- ported to the staff of the U. Fleet Sonar Schoo! for duty. Ltjg. Dickins served for five months aboard the USS Brem- erfon (CA-130) . bombarding shore installations around Chongjun, Kojo, Wonsan and Hungnam. A’ graduate of New York State Maritime Academy, Mr. Dickins received his com- Mission in the U.S. Maritime | the USS Benner Service and the U.S. Naval Re- serve simultaneously in -Sept. 1949. He then reported aboard (DDR-807), where he served with the Sec- ond and Sixth Fleet until Jan- uary 1952. Duty aboard the USS Bremerton immediately — pre- ceded his present assignment to the Sonar School. Mr. Dickins lives in Key West with his wife Margaret, and daughter, Gail Marjory, at 17 Main Rd., Sigs- bee Park. NAVARRO, INC. 36th Anniversary USED CAR SALE STILL GOING AT TOP SPEED COME IN 1947 DODGE, 4-Door ....... 1950 CHEVROLET, 4-Door 1948 1950 1951 1946 1946 ys? 1941 1949 1948 1949 1950 1951 1938 195) 1950 1951 1949 1950 1940 1951 1948 1947 1951 1951 1947 PLYMOUTH, Sedan ... 1948 DODGE, Sedan ..... 1950 FORD, Pick-Up 1946 PLYMOUTH, 4-Door way 1938 1951 1949 1950 49 1949 1949 1950 1950 1941 1950 1950 yal DODGE, 4-Door PONTIAC, 4-Door .... FORD, 4-Door DODGE, Coupe .. DODGE, Coupe . CHEVROLET, 4-Door PLYMOUTH, '4-Door PLYMOUTH, 4-Door PLYMOUTH, Subur! FORD, Panel - CHRYSLER, Coupe CHEVROLET, Seda NASH, Rambler . BUICK, Sedan PACKARD, 2-Door PONTIAC, Sedan . PONTIAC, 2-Door . FORD, 2-Door BUICK, Sedan PLYMOUTH, 2-Door PONTIAC, 4-Door CHEVROLET, Truck DeSOTO, 4-Door PLYMOUTH, 4-Door PLYMOUTH, Coupe DeSOTO, Club Coupe PLYMOUTH, Suburban PLYMOUTH, Suburban STUDEBAKER, Sedan . CHEVROLET, Suburban STUDEBAKER, 4-Door . TODAY! FULL PRICE $ 795.00 WILLYS, Station Wagen CHEVROLET, 4-Door ... PLYMOUTH, 2-Door .. MERCURY, Convertible 353 83833: 323232 s S523333 3338333333 $3335 s333s3 CHEVROLET, 2-Door . STUDEBAKER, Convertible PLYMOUTH, Suburben ... 195.00 1345.00 . 1495.00 95.00 OTHER NEW CAR TRADE-INS SINCE SALE STARTED FULL PRICE 1949 CHEVROLET, Pickup Truck $795.00 1950 CHEVROLET. Pickup Forder . 1951 PLYMOUTH, Tudor 1951 KAISER, Fordor 198 STUDE., Cb. Cp 1952 MORRIS MINOR, Cib. Cp. — Save 1946 FORD, Juder W949 CHEVROLET 1951 PLYMOUTH, Fordor 1951 FORD, Tuder _ TM9 DE SOTO, Fordor W950 DE SOTO, Cib. Cp. This Cougon Worth $10.00 Plus A Full Quart Bottle of CHAMPAGNE With Purchase of Any New or Used Car During Sale ‘ARRO, INC. SED CAR LOT Dial 2-2242 Dorcas Welfare Society Helps World’s Needy | The Dorcas Welfare Society, international organization of the Seventh Day Aviventist has a local branch and is in re- eeipt of an extremely interest- ing letter direct from Korea thanking the group for the con- tributions of clothing and other | supplies needed in the area. Oth-| er welfare projects were outlined | by Mrs. C. M. Nichols, local head of: the organization in Key | West. j The group here was only or-} ganized four month ago but has taken part in welfzre needs right in Key West as well as helping the indigent overseas. Mrs. Nichols points out that the’ international ‘ganization, long established, h the needy | regardless of status, religious beliefs, or no lion at ail. | "We try to answer all calls | that come within our ability to dose,” she said. The Dorcas Welfare Workers obtained permission to solicit funds here in December for Chris- | tian help work, for hospitals and | welfare. Mrs. Nicnols said the | response was generous and that/ many gave clothing for the work. | “With this. on hand, we ga’ to the Cuban Hurricane Relief. We have made our services available to Juvenile Judge Eva | Warner. Gibson at any time.” This week, the Fiorida Dorcas | Welfare workers cre sending a/ large amount of clothing to the! Bahama hurricane sufferers. A eall has just come in for needed clothing from the area. 60 gar- ments have already been sent. Mrs. Nichols can be reached ™ phoning 2-2208. Key Westers who helped make | up the Korean bundles will be | especially interested in the follow- ing letter written to Mrs. Nichols | by Dr. George H. Rue from Ko-| rea: “Dear Friend: “Last night several of our Ko- | rean workers and I spent several | ‘hours opening and sorting the | contents of over two hundred-fifty boxes of relief clothing and food that has come to us through the mail fzom -you. Some of these boxes had been on their way over jhere for more than three months and some had come through in about a month’s time. So many of you may be wondering if the boxes are missing or not, but we | feel on the whole, that every- j Shing comes through alright. t times the marks of identi- | heaton of the sender are missing }and we have no way of knowing who the sender is end are unable to send you a letter of apprecia- | tion. Some of you have sent | boxes or dried fruit and nuts. )Forty-nine of these boxes have ‘tome through to us and all of the \contents of each box are surely | ippepeiated by those who recieve | t “Everything that has been sent ‘is greatly appreciated and 1 wish {that I could write a personal let- ‘ter to each one of you and let you know how thankful all our people are to get these relief sup- it ti By the time the contents ese two hundred-fifty pack- see are distributed, two thou- sand people or more will have been helped to some extent. Everything that has been sent | can be used and will help to keep ; Some one warm. We appreciate everything that was sent, includ- ing pencils, needles, pins, toys, | tooth brushes, soap, hot water | bottles, and towels, and children ; and babies things | “Our people are all aware that it takes a lot of time and effort | and some money to get these | things together and. sent over/ here to them. Everyone expresses his appreciation for what out peo- ple at home are doing. We are very glad that enough is coming so that we are abie to give help to those who are.not Christians ‘Roberts Returns | \To States From Combat Operation Arrived here March 16 aboard | j the heavy cruiser USS Toledo | Charles €. Roberts, airman, ‘USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Roberts of 3409 ave E.. Key West The Toledo returned from seven months of combat operations in support of United Nations forces in Korea. During her tour the ship fired 6,537 eight and 7.801 five inch shells onto eacmy heid ter ritory, totaling more than 1,109 tons of steel and explosives Targets ranged from trains a ox carts, being used to transpor supplies. to troops, gun emplace ments and personnel shelters. MEETING CANCELLED QKEECHOBEE ‘# — The dis- trict meeting of the Florida Press Association, scheduled at Vero Beach Saturday, has been can celled. Ammon McLeilan vice president, seid Tuesda: “due to unforeseen circumstan es. the meetisg will not be heid as planted. We did not elaborate as Rhowgh farming is one of oldest human occupatic teaching of agri f of comparatively recent the date This makes a very good feeling on the part of those who receive Church, |the goods and also on the part of the authorities towards our work “Most of the winter is Although we had a more severe winter this year than last still it has not been as long as usual and we are really having an ear- ly spring. One can know that spring is here, even though there are no robins or flowers yet, by the number of people, including children, that are on the streets. |We are hoping that this will be a ‘did last year. Already miany of good year for the crops, so that the people will have much more! where. Soon the work will be fin- have no duty to pay on it. Letters | food this coming year than they} the fields are green with the winter barley coming-up and it | will not be long before vegetables will be coming up. Even in Seout where it is much colder, we have | had hot beds going for the past two weeks. < “Today is the day of opportu- nity for our work in Krea. In spite of all the trouble that is here, and all of the hard times | y, Z UZ 4 wer Taany WALSH “I've made arrangements, home for money. Write {the people are having our work! Friday, March 20, 1953 jis going faster than ever before, }for workers than we can supply. \ Interest is springing up every- ished. “Thank you for your interest | |and for your help, You will never ‘Know how much good you are do- ing.. One request we have, and that is, that all relief packages be sent through the Interna-| tional mail, and not be APO. Our international mail address is | Forms designed m To Save Time, Priced To Save You Money son, so never mind writing CITY LOAN COMPANY.” @ Say goodbye to school expense problems, with a loan from City Loan. See us for friend- ly, confidential service. CITY LOAN CO. OF KEY WEST 524 SOUTHARD ST. DIAL 2.5681 The right forms can streamline your oper- ations. Why not get our suggestions and prices. Both make DIAL 2-561 Ariman Press ACROSS FROM CITY HALL -— GREENE ST. THE KEY WEST cITizen Page 3. jand we are having far more calls P. 0. Box 43, in Seoul. and P. 0. mail, and. six. cents.for air mail.” Box 67, here in Pusan. This mail | “Sincerely ‘comes through alright, and we | “GEORGE H: RUE, M.D.” Address American . Embassy may be sent to us through the APO 59, care of pestmaster, | APO. for three cents for pee San Francisco, Cal. i Ladies’ Nite Tonight All Ladies Admitted FREE DAILY DOUBLE eas cette ADM. 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