The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 27, 1954, Page 2

Pege2 THE KEY WEST CiTIZEN Money On Se Cups Of Coffee By STEVEN V. DAVID “Want to stay really warm on Point} your trip te Florida? if your af ACCOM-| main aim in going te Floride is “| te at's his break-even that coffee “is aie : 5 3 g g de 4 o = | z i i Eg iy ze alg H = = 2 > g & lowing for water absorbed by the Srounds, that’s the equivalent of 41 seven-ounce cups or 57 five- We figure that with cream and fe cream an sugar, labor and ~ bre: ee should cost a Testaurant about 3 cents a cup. So at a dime, it’s making a good American profit.” Restaurants, as indicated by Childs’ comment, disagree, A leading roaster said it fears pore will start diluting “Some of them get 70 cups to| a now,” this source said, “We'd rather see them serve a smaller cup than dilute it. The last impression a customer gets in a/Thursda: restaurant is made by the coffeelatures he has.” Jacksonville Thru The Florida The American housewife May/|Straits East Gulf: Moderate South-' complain about the cost of coffee, but a spot check failed to find many who knew how many eups| they get to a pound. Mrs. Mike Mock Sr, of New York estimates that a pound yields 8 cups of coffee—‘and ‘that’s strong coffee.” Roasters say an average of 40 cups is about right. Will she go on drinking coffee if prices go up? “We'll probably drink less if it gets more expensive,” she said. “We'd rather cut it out than make! it weaker,” The outlook for substitutes for coffee appears to be good. The tea industry is beamingly optimis- tic, And General Foods reported UT. = uy AB ers North portion late tonight and ‘Thursday, Western Caribbean: occasionally fresh East to South. east winds thru Thursday. Partly’ cloudy weather, ‘widely scattered showers. Key West, Fla., Jan. 27, 1954 Observations Taken At City Office at 7 AM., EST today that ord ‘ostum. pai lotianiano picked up poe ag Fostam have TEMPERATURES Highest yesterday 81 Lowest last night Up In Arms Mean KANSAS CITY & — A citizen bristled yesterday when he saw a red flag displayed at the Green- wood Schoo! no American an He started calling school offi- cials, Miss Lucile Sherman, Principal, explained the U. S. flag ary up because of the bad weather. The small red flag, she added, warned children to enter the build. ing immediately and not play out- side until classtime, because of the weather, Total last 24 hours Total this month .. Deficiency this month Total this year ..... Deficiency this year .... Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 90% Barometer (Sea Level), 7:00 A.M. 30.19 ins.—1023.0 mbs. Tomorrow's Almana “We've used that storm signal| Moonrise .. 16 years,” she said, “and of un-Americanism.” = fIDES ° H Political High Ti Low Tide 5:42 a.m. 9:26 a.m, 4:13 p.m. —— Pm. Announcements RE FIRST PRIMARY. ELECTION MAY 4, 1956 For State Senator 24th District MILTON A. PARROTT |(+)—Pies —— cet A ee? — |: ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Wednesday, January 27, 1954 Kansas Man Insists He Makes “jed States would come to the aid “jof South Korea in the case South y. Little change in temper- otherwise. .|and two of his children were found -|dead of asphyxiation last night Kansas City F z f i 3 8 a i / i i if : f ee I sf i i i i & i : ! i ¢ Hi} & it s = if i i g g ¥ i i ‘ i e 8 & i HI rf : i i F i F H | f 8 E i i ry EB li i i 3 i : | i s H at EE s ri RE 5 j i to attend this eign’ minister today said he was “pleased and impressed” by the 81 to 6 vote by which the U. S. Senate ratified a defense pact with South Korea yesterday, “It shows,” said Pyun Yung Tai, “that the American people stand behind the treaty for security of the free world.” The pact provides that the Unit- ‘Korea was attacked but does not obligate U. S. aid in the event South Korea should march against, North Korean Communists. 3 Found Dead ; ‘ SAN DIEGO, Cailf. m—A 32. year-old Navy chief petty officer when his wife returned home from a trip East, where she attended a funeral, The dead: Howard F, Dow, Navy chief dental technician stationed at the San Diego Marine Corps Recruit Depot; his son Arthur, 3, and daughter Patricia, 4. Police Sgt. M. T. Charles said all the windows had been tightly Sealed in the oven-hot home and two gas heaters were burning. Temperatures At 7:30 4.M., EST Atlanta... i { 66) 30! KEY West Key West Airport 0 jLos Angeles 44) Louisville 34) Meridian 65) Miami .. svemeteeneermenteneteeneenece 18 Sition advocates. The Proposed ex- pansion would bring an additional 3 The Little Theatre dat’l Kids Day Foundation Is (0 Be Dissolved i 3 ble organizations, told news- charitable pur- “Officials ofthe foundation have will point a trustee and he, the court decide how the NEW YORK United States Steel Corp., with record-breaking Production, sales and shipments during 1953, which was America’s biggest steel production year. Fairless, answering a question about 'S4 prospects for the nation’s economy, told a news conference: “T still remain bullish. I think we're going to have a good year, but less than last year.” In toting the financial score for 1953, the corporation reported net: income of $22,735,656 equal to $7.56 a common share, This was a 36- year record and was topped only by 1917’s net income of $224,200,000, jor $7.62 a share, earned during World War I, RISING COFFEE PRICES (Continued From Page One) ing by the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee. 'CIFELLI'S j Factory Methods Used— ;| FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE resign from the government with- out any suspicion that they might be security risks. 7, Declared with a trace of irrl- tation that his new farm program, calling for a system Re flexible ice supports eventually, repre- 4 no basic change in his think- ing. He added that he never prom- ised during the presidential cam- paign to maintain price supports at a rigid 90 per cent of parity beyond the end of this year. 8. Said the administration. aba: doned plans to renew its call for, a freeze of the 1% per cent social! | TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, (®—The stock mar- ket surged ahead today at the around at its best levels. Individual issues held major at- tention. Radio Corp., up 1% yes- terday, gained % on an opening iblock of 20,000 shares today, and col-/afterward it extended its rise to a point at a price of 26. American Tobacco opened on j5,000 shares up 1% on the strength of its increased dividend announced yesterday: “‘Our job is to see yesterday after the close. Good-|Department, came under the pro- rich, which made a sensational ad- vance of 5% yesterday, was up between 1 and 2 points today. U.S. Steel opened on a block of 6,000 shares up % against the back- Sround of its excellent earnings jreport given yesterday after the close, steels, rubbers, railroads, oils, ra- dio-televisions, building materials, and most aircrafts, Among higher stocks were Beth- lehem Steel, Chrysler, U.S. Rubber Boeing, Consolidated Natural Gas, Dow Chemical, Inte: ional Paper Northern Pacific, Cities Service, and Johns-Manville. ELECTRONIC BRAIN (Continued From Page One) achusetts Institute of Technology Professors, and Don G. Friedman and Robert G. Miller, graduate students. For the temperature forecasts, figures on barometric pressure in 91 different spots in North Ameri- ca are used in equations worked out by Dr. Wadsworth. Only an electronic brain can do the mathematies, and it comes up with 14 numbers that give a full description of the pressure map of the continent. These 14 numbers go back into} the robot brain, are scrambled up| with information on the history of Past pressure maps and, within minutes, out comes a table show- | ing the temperature probabilitities at any given location. $$$ $ SAVE $$$ $) For QUALITY USED CARS and General Auto Repairs’ TWINS GARAGE 1130 DUVAL ST. DIAL 2.2401 3$ $$ SAVE $8335 STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph * Pet wf ALL GROCERS ES RADIO and T.V. Service All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Ave. (Rear) TELEPHONE 2-7637 Major divisions ahead included | ROBERTS FINED $200 | WIFE OF WANTED (Continued From Page One? Capt. Bell Vistis (Continued From Page One). |“to go get a warrant.” Conley es Capt. Harman B. Bel, usw, |Said Bryant’s wife Gladys was ie } h : posal, ee eae ean chief df staff to the Commander ofaware until her husband's. areest i but Service Force, Atlantic Fleet, is that he was an escaped criminal sag phony F geondnd Pinel to Visiting Naval. acitivities and Ser-|with a long record. She said they sanyo, carpe ships in this area i married in September 1952, cohorts’ attorney, MM. Ignatius WT = well attended the Fleet Son-| FBI agents said Bryant, whea fan changes sienien Mar On chy ar School here 187 rat com Tested comm ack at the = irpdttereorea have the authority Manding a destroyer squadron. hy gd m= jto issue a warrant and that the ON’T BE Lo? LON % Agent Malone said Bryant’s crime Florida Criminal Procedure Code HE WON'T ONELY _|inal career started 30 years age SACRAMENTO, ‘Caiif. w—John|when he was sentenced for-rape. almatoff, who told police last Fri-/Hoover said that before his 1953 Sherift’s|44¥ Be turned in a false fire alarm/escape he was serving a life sen he wanted somebody to|tence for armed robbery. - stars ed | After his arrest Bryant wad jtalk to, mow is insured against jloneliness for the next six oe in the Los Angeles County! Jail. ey | Municipal Judge James McDon- The Citizen: A Family Newspape? ;Was not followed in making the ar- rest, but Judge Esquinaldo ruled, | Roberts’ arrest by the \vision of a law which went ‘into last year which says that any person convicted of a felony anywhere, must register with the |Sheriff's Department within 24) jhours after his arrival for finger] TWO DIE AS JET | (Continued from Page One) jall over the yard. Mother ran out |to the back where Barbara was playing and then I went out there, By the time I got out there, some- body had thrown a blanket over hae | Col. George F. Ceuleers, com- mander of the base where the two airmen were stationed, said after a preliminary investigation that all evidence-indicated Kennedy turned the plane into the trees when he realized a crash was unavoidable. | |nell sentenced him to the county jail for that long, | Friday and Saturday, February 5 and 6 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sponsored by MONROE COUNTY JUVENILE COUNCIL The Greatest Musical Under the Sun “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" DIRECT FROM 3 YEARS ON BROADWAY MAIL ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED Call Louis Rockoff, Telephone 2-3837, or mail to $16 Catherine Street. Tickets on sale at J. R. Stowers Co., 533 Duval St. - Phone 2-6611. Make checks payable to Juvenile Counvil Home Building Fund. EVENING SHOWS: Friday, 6 and $9 P.M.; Saturday, 8:30 P.M. Prices: $1.85 - $2.46 - $3.08, Tax Included MATINEE: Saturday, 2:30 P.M.—Prices: $1.23 - $1.85 - $2.48 —Tax Included | q | ee er FURNITURE SPECIALS 5 pce. Chrome Dinettes $59.50 5 pce. Limed Oak Dinettes .. $59.50 5 pce. Wrought Iron Dinettes $64.50 EISNER FURNITURE CO. |Poinciana Center Tel. 2.6951 SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman : DIAL 2.9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer | Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES | GIVE via oirr'or HEAR HEARING AIDS eee Box Office Open: . 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - 9:00 P.M, Wednesdays CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Brighten the life of a hard-of- fp TELEPHONE 2.0419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE ay ees == | San Carlos Theatre AMY OPTICAL : Air + Conditioned DISPENSARY 423 Simonton St. Phone 2-7! TAX CONSULTATION — Specializing in STATE Office Phone 2-5022 1953 Income Tax Prepared at 600 TRUMAN AVENUE Corner Truman Avenue and Simonton Streets ROBERT J. GROVER Open Evenings, 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. STRAND THEATRE NOW SHOWING GENERAL ACCOUNTING and FEDERAL TAXES YOU SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSES! Residence Phone 2-3640 security pay roll tax, because thei} 2 per cent rate now in effect will! be needed to finance the expanded! insurance program the administr: 10 million Americans under social security, $22 TRUMAN AVENUE SHOWING WEDNESDAY BANDIT QUEEN 8. Britton - W. Parker SHOWING THURSDAY LOST HORIZON Ronald Colman - Jane Wyatt —_—_— SHOWING FRIDAY THE VIGILANTES RETURN (In Technicolor) Jon Hall - Margaret Lind:-y Pesan ditbatatd wsaibnance SHOWING SATURDAY CRISS CROSS Burt Lancaster - Yvonne DeCarlo an SHOWING SUNDAY TULSA (In Technicolor) fu--9 Havward - Robert Preston \ Box Office Opens 12 Noon FIRST SHOW STARTS 12:30 — SECOND SHOW %:07°° THIRD SHOW 5:44 — LAST SHOW 6:21 , MATINEE — Adults, $1.25 — Children, 47¢ ” NIGHT — Adults, $1.50 — Children, 47e.. LAST TIMES ‘TODAY Mat. 3:30 Night 6:30 & 8:38 AIR COOLED 3 DIMENSION CHARGE | ATFEATHER RIVER —— DEAR BRAT