The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 27, 1953, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CPVYZEN — Tuesday, October 9, 1953 Page 2 TODAY'S MAN IS WINNER CITY'S REVENUE ‘Continued from Page Une (Continued from Page One) VY at the regular meeting of Key West) hase juipment: _|Ladge of Elis to be held at & p, m,/the Burchase of new cain is Elks i |“needed in order to increase the ‘Thursday, Oct. 5. | e i and Bays, who efficiency of city operations } HESTER BATTERY 12 Mes.— ye ey i ain Amp. . toa Amp. _ 14.45 Exch. POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION NA’ ‘ the yeoman first! End Of Month Specials IN OUR OCTOBER CLEAN-UP SALE WE HAVE MORE TRADES ON ‘S4 PLYMOUTHS AND DODGES ... TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE AND LET US TAKE THE WORRY—EVERY CAR UN- CONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED MECHANICALLY PERFECT FOR 30 DAYS—$500 AND UP. No Repair Bills _ . Buy With Confidence These Cars Must Go Immediately! AND THEY ARE GOING REGARDLESS OF COST Specials For Wednesday Only “49 CHRYSLER, C1. Cpe. . $ 797 “SPECIAL” — RADIO ‘S] DODGE, 4-Dr. ...’. . $1197 Like New! One Owner, Original Paint, Heater ‘30 DODGE, Convertible . $ 797 ‘M9 DODGE, 4-Dr...... $ 7977 _NEW PAINT, GOOD RUBBER 49 DODGE, Club Cpe... . $ 797 NEW TWO-TONE’ PAINT; ONE OWNER 1950 BUICK Special, Dynaflow $1297.00 4-DR. — ONE OWNER: «1--» ih 5 — a 1949 CHRYSLER, 4-Dy.:.___._. $1097.00 “Like New 1950 FORD, Club Coupe... $ 997.00 ONE OWNER — GOOD RUBBER 1946 FORD, 4-Dr. “Special” __ $ 297.00 BLACK PAINT QS] RENEY “J” __. $ 797.00 RADIO, HEATER — A GAS SAVER 1952 MORRIS MINOR. 2-Dr. _. $ 897.00 RED LEATHER INTERIOR — One Owner ~ 1949 MERCURY, Conv. Cpe. _ $ 897.00 SEEING IS BELIEVING 1952 PLYMOUTH, 2-Dr. _ $1397.00 HEATER, BLUE PAINT, NEW 1951 PLYMOUTH, Belvedere _ $1397.00 Eker ees 1948 PLYMOUTH, 4-Dr. _____. $ 745.00 ONE OWNER, RADIO — VERY NICE 1948 PLYMOUTH, 4-Dr._______ $ 697.00 RADIO, GREEN PAINT \,,.1952 WILLYS, 2-Dr. _________ $1097.00 4,000 MILES — EXCELLENT CONDITION Trucks and Delivery Vans 1951 CHEVROLET Delivery Van __$1097.00 LIKE NEW 1949 CHEVROLET, }4-Ton Pick-Up 697.00 AUXILIARY. SPRING — % T BOX NEW PAINT 1949 INTERNATIONAL, 4-T. Panel 497.00 NICE DELIVERY VAN 1949 INTERNATIONAL, }4-T. Panel 597.00 Transportation Specials 1950 ENGLISH AUSTIN, 4-Door ____$ 297.00 1947 PLYMOUTH, Station Wagon ____ 297.00 RADIO — 3 SEATS 145.00 1942 CHEVROLET, Coupe ___ 1941 PONTIAC, 2-Door 150,00 1940 PLYMOUTH, Convertible Coupe 177.00 1939 CADILLAC, 4-Door - 197.00 1939 STUDEBAKER, 2-Door 26.00 147.00 1938 CHEVROLET, 4-Door JUST CAME FROM CALIFORNIA ————— 97.00 CASH ON ABOVE NAVARRO, Inc. 601 DUVAL STREET PHONE 2.7041 USED CAR LOT 424 Southard Street ket was mostly lower today in early dealings. r i i i ute vit “yl Hil oH i : i ? i i z | t | $f E } HS HF i i z i i : lk Fa cf Ht rf i; 88¢ | g Fe ? i : i in ; z Ze E ef H E : i a az 5 FE gu 4 the Philbrick Funeral Home, Mia- mi, at 11 a, m. Thursday, | The Weather cast tonight and Wednesday; scat- tered showers in the area. Clear- jing by Wednesday night or Thurs- |day, Continued warm and humid jtoday and tonight, slightly cooler| | Wednesday afternoon and night. | Low temperature tonight about 78 | degrees; high Wednesday about! |86 degrees. Gentle to moderate. |variable, mostly southerly winds, fresh near showers. Flori Mostly - cloudy with seattered showers this afternoon and over south and central portions tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy qwith widely scattered showers south, generally fair north portion. ‘A little cooler in north portion 'to- night and Wednesday. (Continued From Page One) Ievesdare oa oan’ gtonp-peech er activities such as discussions, de- bates and open forums. will meet on Monday and Wednes- day evenings from 7 to 9 and will | begin on November 2, || Interested persons may register ifor the above classes at Key West |High School in Room 207 for 7 to 19 p. m. Monday through Thursday, jevenings or by calling 2-2323. | etary | CITY COMMISSION | (Continued From Page One) port issued by Lang justifying the program was read te the commission. Commissioner Eisner recommen-' ded stopping the program because Fit is “annoying” the taxpayer. | “I don’t blame them - they have jinsulted me and done | but kick me in the face on account }of these lousy streets - I say stop jthem until they devise some way | the streets program be stopped and |“ }that the contractors fulfill the bal- jance of their contract by oiling ‘the streets. “Let’s call it a postponement. | We don’t want to close the door to a aI i 23 i i : | g : : u i Be f i Face : : é 5 & i | z & Hi ge i 3 4 i 4 F nail i i fe i E E F z f E if eee ref #g8E F i ; 4 3 & 2 gi 3 i “BEF Rg ff Li Fe “The City Manager accepts full Fespensibility for having under- taken a project which, due te un- circumstances, city for- ces were unable te complete. It is my sincere hope that the gen- eral aspects of this program do net become a political target. 1 believe that the program pre- sents the most satisfactory solu- tion te the Key West street pro- blem and in any case the best that can be offered with avail- able funds and considering the vast amount of werk remaining te be dene. “In any case, the responsibility ilies on the City years, This program will include them. And don’t forget we have some streets, too, that are already ‘completed under this program and no longer need patch, patch, patch. And when the program is finished, the money will have been more wisely spent than on short-lived ing”? CANDIDATES SWAP (Continued from rage One) work for all, regardless of race his record as a successful busi- nessman. , Louis Carbonell and Ben Ket- chum, candidates in Group Three matched words, with Carbonell Pointing out his past record as a commissioner and Ketchum say- ing: “Be careful, when a politician Promises you something — it is rg the tax payer, who will pay it” Telephone 2.2242 | —_————————— | > a complimented the coi the Elks on} it in connection iTETETET SEE iH mie | ttached to his contest let- His contest letter follows: “What My Daily Newspaper Means To Me” “Each day the thought that I am| an American is brought forcefully to my mind. Present also is the jknowledge that I am a citizen of. the greatest Democracy in the |world. These thoughts enter my} mind when my daily newspaper is -|delivered, courteously and timely, giving me the current news of the world on an unbiased opinion basis, principle on which our way of life is based — freedom of the press, Freedom of speech is on a more Users basis and is not observed freely as freedom of the press. “Thru the media of radio and television thousands of persons ‘from coast to coast receive daily broadcasts and current news items, However, these cannot compare, even in a small way, to the millions of printed words that are distribut- States via the newspaper. “Other media are not always ac- cessible to everyone whereas the daily newspaper is delivered in all kinds of weather and to families in emote spots whose link with the cest of the world is restricted ex- i-}cept for the newspaper. “As one reads the daily news-| Paper he finds that free enterprise, via the classified advertisement section, is highly stressed. The full Political picture, either good or bad, is presented on a level fully understandable by the common man. “Freedom of religion is also found as men of different faith stress their way of life and the true Teligion as taught from their pul- Pits on Sundays and other days of worship, The current financial sta- tus of small companies, corpora- tions, this country as a whole, other countries, etc., is ever present. “For the children can be found -|the comics; for the sportsman the -|daily wotldwide report on sports of all kinds; for the wife a course in beauty aids, cosmetics, cooking, sewing, hints of housekeeping, i- ideas for saving time in doing daily chores about the house, etc. For! the fat man or woman will be found a diet — daily, weekly, or! monthly. “Possibly the greatest asset of the daily newspaper is its low cost, making it available to everyone. Reading the daily newspaper, ob- serving the progress of the world} and evaluating fully the mistakes | ‘common to any private enterprise, | a@ man or woman, boy or girl, receive a well rounded educa WEDNESDAY ONLY EN COLORS “This to me is the fundamental] ed daily to the people of the United! to cut down overhead has been purchased during the past three months.” j The equipment includes a new | police car, a % ton truck, @ heavy duty street sweeper, a spreader box for street work, @ maintenance rolier, enclosed gar- } bage truck, used low boy trailer with tracter and a validating | machine for the tax collector's | office. | | Bowen also announced that plan- {ning is underway for the possible | start of an employees’ credit union} for city workers. He said that the) plan would be a federally operated| controlled and supervised plan for) employees to supervise their Sav- ings, earning dividends of approxi- mately six per cent of their de-) posits annually and also permitting’ employees to borrow money at one per cent interest per month. Group), hospitalization Insurance and So-| jeial Security are also under in- ivestigation to augment or replace less expense and more benefits to the employee, Bowen said. VOTING ON PIPELINE (Continued From Page One) by the voters. The Aqueduct Com- ing and come up with a plan which nomic ability of Monroe County to support.” J. Y. Porter IV, attorney who} {has been fighting the proposal for ja new line, said: | “If the ~ proposed $14,000,000 bond issue is defeated, it is my the geod common vast majority of the “o bars would be closed during the hours the polls are open — 7 | Pp. m. io 7 p. m. t However, today M. Tgnatius Les- ter, city attorney, id that a 1953) jstate law, which, says bars must] close for county, and municipal | elections, makes ‘no mention of special elections such as today’s| hallotii i i As ry! result, gif West police called at each bas ‘ahd told them they might legally open. To me the greatest thing a daily} newspaper has to offer the people | lof America is — Education. This | fis “What My Daily Newspaper Means To Me.” sandths of an inch thick. BILL'S LICENSED PAWN SHOP 703 Duval Street NATURALES! NINO SEVILLA En Su Creacion Cumbre “MU ERES . SACRIFICADAS” ROBERTA CONEDO | i ANITA BLANCH VICTOR JUNCO BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS PHONE 2.9419 FOR PERFORMANCE TIME SCHEDULE BOX OFFICE OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. San Carlos Theatre the present pension system with | should not be approved | mission should revise their think-']” is more in keeping with the eco-| A rose petal is about five thou- LOU SMITH—111S WHITE ST. STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE) Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS } Your Grocer SELLS That Good) STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN ——TRY A POUND TODAY— Francis at Truman DIAL 2-193 | Your PURE OIL Dealer a RADIO and CIFELLI'S +2. senic Factory Methods Used— AU Work Guaranteed | Marine Radios & Asst, Euipment FOR PROMPT AND R"LIABLE SERVICE — SEB... DAVID CIFELLI 92 Truman Ave. (Rear) TELEPHONE 2-7637 Last Times Today ORANGER SIMMONS YOUNG BESS ‘YOUNG BESS JEOPARDY .... Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8:18 AIR CONDITIONED Wed. - Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Night 6:30 & 8:30 AIR COOLED Thursday and Friday