The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 14, 1953, Page 6

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, April 14, 1953 BETTA ALL YOUR SLAVES ae BEEN Wilke G =-YOUR REIGN | Berta pResses A HIODEN WALL PANEL AND SLIPS ue ir zirs TeReeic!— iT Sue TURNED YouR SPEEDOMETER L109 Naa Did WIHLV4A dN ONIONS LLay VL 14 O3S19 FHL SOUTH BEACH PROJECT Editor, The Citizen Exactly as indicated in Key West's Citizen dated April 7th, 1953, and believing there should be no opposition from the private owners on the left hand side of the city beach, but should oppos- ition arise, the project can still be carried out from the city beach line property in the same way as indicated in the plans. - Way of Financing this project: The Key West merchants will have to become a solid body in financing this project, and pay a $10.00 a month fee for two con- secutive years. Professional citiz- ens as well as volunteers and pri- vate citizens are invited to join this great cause. I depend greatly in the noble and proud sentiments of the beloved citizens of our dear Key West, knowing that they will all lend their best efforts to make of our eity a real paradise, There jis no doubt in my mind but what, when this project is fully completed, not only the citizens of Key West but our visitors from all over the Unit- ed States and friendly countries South of us, will nave a place that will favorably compete in beauty, rest and pleasure, with ‘any other similar leisure places in our dear country. Trusting in God and the good will and love of Key Westers for our dear city. And knowing that our kids will ay; “May God bless Benjamin Fernandez (Benny). Simonton St, Key West. ABOUT BABY JASPER Miss Dorothy Raymer, The Key West Citizen, the Citizen Building, Key West, Florida, Dear Miss Raymer: My apologies for not writing you before this as to the disposition of your story anent Baby Jasper Walker. My only excuse is that one cannot be away from the of- fice as long as I] was without hav- ing to work overhard upon return- ing. However, I did have gloss prints made for plates from the negatives that Mr. Artman and his photographer so kindly loaned me. I was assured by the editor of the Al Koran Magazine that the story will appear shortly, at which time I shall see that you three rec- ive copies. You are no doubt familiar with the adage regarding “sand in my shoes”. . . Well -- I not only got sand in my shoes but in my hair. I shall be back -- next time with Mrs. Moore. Truly the hospitality that Key West and the Navy ex- tended me (an outlander) was most unusual. In the whole United States, I have only experienced its equal in one other city (Phoe- nix, Arizona). The blatantly false camaraderie that one gets in“ oth- er parts of Florida and all of Gal- ifornia is so false it is pathetic. One can forgive them their- dup-- licity only on the ground that their economic life is involved. This is a reason but a poor philosophy. Again -- I want to thank you for your many nice courtesies tg. me while I was in Key West and 1 want you to know that as little association as we did have (only at the Barn) I enjoyed thoroughly. Please extend my regards to Mr. Artman and the Citizen's plioto- gtapher. I would never make a competent reporter for a daily for I missed the (to me) cardinal point -- I did not know there were two Messrs, Artman and I lost my notes on which I had written the photographer's name. If you can find time, would you beso kind as te put both names on a piece of seratch paper ang drop it in the mail. I would appreciate it very much, With kindest personal regards, I am Sincereiy, Oliver W. Moore in reasonable distance of Darwin. | ‘Only four shooters are going out! this year, although the price of! hides has risen by 25 per cent_| Shooters say there are still plenty crocodiles in outback rivers, but in mambers large enough to} the heavy expenses of} ga ete i shooters, too, are com-| their imdustry is fading} aE iF i Arsenic is a metal. i “I don't think engagements are necessary. Do you? It af apy ce cn she thought wistfully, to be formally e: 5 But after all, a di At now she was beautiful. Now peace came to her, and od the Jook of fmeion eft ee and the r .- < m3 big, glowing brown eyes, This, she | W5n't & necessity. “No. dolled eae it no| “Do I take you into my arms voice inside telling and | now?” sf yet for the first time i = What a big child he was! “You ee. re she could look at a man fe it Eas wenied to nerub fiooe ter | ancy: seared trwentihe ‘hitchen ie wanted to scrul rs for 8 e en him, and she wanted to care for| window his effort was crowned by. him when he was ill. She smiled, | success, and it was the smile of love felt, known, accepted at last. “Hello, Dan.” “You know, Pm not worthy, Ruth. I've done a lotiof rotten things in life. If you just knew the truth about me...” on't wet Dan, itt bes lok of | prone won't we? Dan, a o! funt All my life Fve wanted to do Ke som really ant impor- tant. All as tite? Tve—" “But your teaching!” “I have the whole summer, Bg your father! Sis saving red me. He's campaignii a cil hospital. What about him?” it sobered her. That, she thought, would be a problem. She knew her father. Onee he'd gotten an idea into his head he’d go ahead with it no matter what, And Doc- tor had worked on Dad for months. fight for the city hospital now, id. he’d fight along with Doctor ss “It's a mess,” he ently. He smiled. “By the . T," said Nancy Carlisle to i) ticking kitchen clock, “is a ar- tist. But he was better able to 1 He sat down on with a mediative Soke looked at forlorn i shorts i don’ what I'm talking about. I've lived, rou know. I didn’t always weigh hundred pounds. There was a time when women went simply He scratched an itch on his nose. | chins and Sys aot “Do you feel strange?” he asked. | tion—and giggled shrilly. “Very strange.” her shorts she took a gay “You know, it couldn't be for} handkerchief and dried a long time, I'll have to establish Mr. Hufford?” if here, first,” “We're discussin; in no hurry, Dan.” said Mr, Hufford s Outlook For Unceamored Re Business Good |To Moscow By Despite Truce By EOMOND LE BRETON WASHINGTON ™# — Economic advisers to Congress say the busi-' ness outlook is good—even though the stock market took fright at the prospect of a truce in Korea. A study by the staff of the Sen- ; , face. ate-House Economic Committee, | ‘o-publisher made public last week, ‘said there | Mine Groee,, ¢ . of he was danger a truce might Phew secovonened seauuie at Ghee duce an “unjustified psychological this is the second. reaction” which could lead to a By REBECCA F, GROSS depression. ‘Written for The Associated Press In similar terms, Undersecre- tary of Commerce Walter Wil-| BERLIN w—The spectacle of 10 liams declared in a ‘speech in New Westerners strolling through York Wednesday that there is no Brest-Litovsk, one day this week, reason to be “‘panicky about peace drew curious crowds of young and in Korea .. . as if that very fact. old. That was the last day in Rus- was a calamity in itself.” ‘sia for a party of U, S. newspaper The congressional staff analysis ‘and radio people who flew from said that, unless the public “kept London via Helsingi March 31, a} its confidence in the economy; it few days after getting word that was “conceivable although not they could have visas for a visit warranted” that there might’de- to Moscow. velop “the reverse of the business; As we waited for assurance that! and consumer buying wave” which our travel srrangements were green eyes. our sister,” » “And lik- sylvania editor, is on her way home from a trip te Moscow—a bit of journeying that few” Amer- icans have been able to swing in recent years. Miss Gross was with a party of U, S. news executives whe received a bieck of visas as an evident part of Moscow's re- cont efforts to show a friendly ing her,” resumed Mr. H i au 959 Ane “But in the shesutiene, Haney, be warned.” Nancy reached for her hand- kerchief again. {To be continued) port OF Visit Pa. Editor Miss Rebecca F. Gross, Ponn. | our journey passing through Po- land and on into Germany, we set out with a girl from the local tour- ist office to visit the city, a com- munity of about 20,000. Our entourage of three cabs at- tracted some atteni‘un, especially as the camera-bearmg passeags:s popped out at every stop, The most interesiing subjects for photography in Byost-ltovek were the throngs of people who followed us as if. we were picers of Hamelin, afier we dismissed the cabs and walked through the business district, visiting waat ap- } peared to be the lergesi store in the city. eS The transacti@p cf buying half a dozen rag and plastic di was watched in fascinated ‘silence by spectators who had joined our shopping tour, When we departed, the store emptied at once, When we moved into another street, stopping en- route *to take pictures of well- bundied children who eyed us with roundfaced curiosity, the crowd [followed and overflowed into the followed outbreak of the Korea complete for the second leg ool fighting in 1950. They suggested ; ——_____ one Communist objective in seek-' reasorfable inventories, plenty of ing a truce might be to cause @ liquid savings, stable prices, pros- U. S, depression. {pects for increased consumer in- The economists said a truce will come and probable tax reductions. not automatically bring marked! “In spite of tne bearishness of changes in federal programs. the stock market over possi, Among factors to boister the econ- | bility of a Korean truce, ao omy they listed: lent outlook for private Plans for increases in spending activity and continued high leveis for plants, lack of excess capacity of productign and employment re- in important industries, continued | mains good,” the economists as- demand for housing, apparently , serted. Crossword Puzzle DRIEIAID] frinioipip AAR i: B AREM ALE] (SIAC BELVO By! ease hae AY LL SiM ZEN) an who said she was @ teacher. with us in an: ‘The attention