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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

MALE nurse, experienced in
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

BY the way, who was it Fred
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
LOST
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
Office

Business office in The
Citizen Building, corner of
Greene and Ann Streets.
Door to the right on enter
ing building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

Use your phone. Adver-
tisements may be inserted
in these columns by phone.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
0'Connor Sees Issue
OF Welfare State in
Polio Fund Failure

The fight against polio, as car
ried out by the voluntary organi-
zation, may well turn out to be
one OF the battlefields in the "wel-
fare state" controversy in this
country.
This was indicated last night by
Basil o'Connor. president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. who addressed a dinner
meeting OF the fifth annual con-
ference Of State Advisers on
Women's Activities of the foun-
Evening star., 1949-11-10

thus transferring such activities
to the state.
MIR. O'Connor said that, in its
present financial condition, the
foundation could not function for
another year, despite the fact
there is more hope for a solution
to polio than ever before.
"The only possible course" de-
clared' the foundation president,
"is to redouble our efforts so that
the people who created the March
Of Dimes will swell its size In
1850 and make possible an ad-
vance that will conquer infantile
paralysis once and for all.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

will be determined by the end Of
1851.
DR.. Salk said polio apparently
is transmitted by humans and not
by insects, food or water.
Helen Hayes Present.
Present at last nights proceed
ings Of the conference was Actress
Helen Hayes, whose daughter,
Mary Macarthur. promising
actress. died recently after a
short illness that later was dag
nosed as polio. Miss Hayes did not
speak.
Mr.. O'Connor. reafarming a
previous statement that, If pri-
Evening star., 1949-11-10

morning session before adjourn.
ment, the latest advances in polio
research were outlined by two doc
tors. They are DR.. Harry M
Weaver. research director of the
foundation, and DR.. Jonas E. Salk
research professor Of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh Medical School
They said extensive research
is being done on the development
Of a polio vaccine, but that more
knowledge of the three known
polio viruses is needed. DR.. Weav.
er said the exact number o1
viruses which cause polio probably
Evening star., 1949-11-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ A-25
lSle - ~

Yesterday afternoon, Miss Jen-
ME Campbell of Utah, president
of the Association for Childhood
Education International, said
there is a greater need for quail
ned teachers to conduct school
classrooms at hospitals for con-
fined children.
Miss Sally Lucas Jean, con-
sultant in health education. an
nounced that through the Ameri-
can Toy Institute, the toy manu-
facturers will send experimental
toys to hospitals for children, II
Evening star., 1949-11-10

vate enterprise Is unwilling or un-
able to do 50. government must
take the responsibility for assur-
ing all our people certain mini
mum levels of employment, hous-
ing. education and health" never
theless said emphatically, Of the
much-discussed welfare state:
mo intelligent American wants
that"
II the American people fail to
"give the necessary financial sup
port" to the polio drive, he
warned, 1t may become necessary
to abandon the activities Of the
voluntary national foundation,
Evening star., 1949-11-10

dation in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The f1ve-day conference ended
with a luncheon today. At the
Evening star., 1949-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
adv EN- IISEN1ENI i.
ROUGH HANDS?
Make Amazing
2-Drop Test
Feel Dry, Woek-Roaghened Skin Come
Softer, Smoother, Loveiier Iastontiy

You're in for a surprise with the first use
Of Dame Nature Cream Lotion. Not a sur
face ''slicker," but exclusively blend Of
naturally-grown oils, so rich and concen-
trated that even the most obstinate dryness
and work-roughness responds instantly to
its super-softening. smoothing action. Make
the 2-drop test. See harsh roughness change
in seconds to the lovely smoothness you've
dreamed of. with no sticky or greasy resi-
due. If not delighted, your money cheer
fully refunded. Get Dame Nature Cream
Lotion at your druggist todayl
Evening star., 1949-11-10

someone will observe the chill
drens' reactions to the toys and
write a report to this effect. The
study report would be used in de.
signing new TOYS.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

SPORTSMAN
3o-s27.5o to $35 Sport Goats,
So to 46-regs. and longs in
group S24.8S
1-s45 Wool Sport Cost, IS
regular --------- S28.75
1$16.s5 Wool Gabardine
Stacks, 50 to 50 ---$I2.35
1-s1s.s5 Corduroy Cardigan
Jacket, 4o-----S6.05
eS17.s5 Wool Cardigan Jack
cts, med, large-9I2.05
%s11.s5 Rain Jackets, medi-
um-large, maize---S5.0 90
1eS5 Long Sleeve Washable
Sport Shirts s-------S3.3S
1-s5.s5 40qe Wool Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts ts-----S4.3S
1-S6 All-Wool, Long Sleeve
Sweaters, smsll----S2.00
2s-s7.s5 Rayon Stacks, sire 80
only ------------$3.08 80
16-S12.95 Flannel Stacks, 80 to
40 ----S9.85
MEMS HATS
2-$7.5o Fall Felt Hats, all
sizes ---------------$4.8S
Sis Beaver Felt Hats, 6sS,
6A, ~ ---------S8.3S
Evening star., 1949-11-10

a -
SPORTSWEAR
HS19.95 Corduroy Suits, grey,
green, blue. Sizes 10, IL
16 ----- SlO.85
3-S29.95 Corduroy uits,
brown, IA; green, IL; beige,
is ------s-- SLABS
4-sl9.s5 Corduroy 8 Suits.
green, blue, sizes 13 and
Is -S Sl4.85
eS27.50 Corduroy uits,
beige, size IL and II; green,
size H.. -.Sl7.8S
$3.50 Corduroy Weskits, sizes
IL and IA 81. .8S
4-SS.e5 Corduroy Jumpers.
sizes 8 to Is In beige,
red $4.85
lsss.s5 Corduroy skirts, 10
to Is, grey, green, rust, red,
blue S3 .8S
+$7.95 Gray Wool Stacks, size
Is only----------43.OO
-s1o.s5 and sl2.s5 Wool Flan-
mel and Gabardine Stacks,
size S--------S6. 90
1$25 White Wool Jackets,
sizes and 10--4l4.85
2-$16.S5 Raincoats, black II,
aqua 8 9.-----$8. 90
-$35 Dotted Raincosts, black,
sizes s and 10 .---Sl2.0O
1855 and $e.s5 Blouses in
white and colors, 80 to
81 .8S
1s-s7.s5 to s1o.s5 Blouses in.
white and colors, So to
80 ------ 84.8S
7-$16.s5 Lounging Pajsmas Of
rayon jersey-----48.85
DRESSES
32-$1S.s5 to $22.S .S5 Rayon Tissue
Failles, rayon menswear
fabrics, woods and satins,
10 to IS 8.-----SIl
35-s25 to $2s.s5 Rayon Tissue
Failles, taffetas, l and 2 pc.
failles, plaids and woods, y
to 20--------Sl8
1885 z-pc. Wool Costume
Suits, IL to 20--------Sl8
1856 to 1895 Dressy Crepes
and Woods, IL to 16----$20
SUITS
1$45 Sheen Gabardine Suits,
II to Is -------$24
2-s49.s5 Sheen Gabardine :,
Suits l6 and 2o1z----.S24
1-$49.95 Sheen Gsbardine
Suit, .1S, Navy y-~-.---. S24
21-M5 TO S59.S5 Suits, Sheen
Gabardine Menswear fab
rics, 8 to 13, 10 to 20 S38
19-s69.95 to $79.95 Forstmann
Milateen, John Walther.
other fine worsteds, sizes
10 to .&S8
COATS
1895 Gray Tweed Coat,
size 14------$2
2-$39.95 Tweed Coats, sizes
IL and Is Sz8
3S49.95 Camel Color Fleece
Coats, 8, IL, 14----S33
7-$4s.9S Tweed Coats, 8 to
16 $38
6-$49.s5 Zip lined Coats, green
covert, 8 to Is; menswear
gray, and IL S38
1855 to S69.95 Zip lined Coats,
Gabardine, Menswear wor-.
sted, 8 to 16 S48
13-$55 to S65 Natural Wool and
Camel-hair, 9-15: Navy,
----------- ------$48
9$55 to $69.95 Fitted Broad
cloth Styles, IL to 16--$40
FUR TRIMMED
COATS
5-$65 Coats with Persian,
beaver or dyed muskrat, 8
to 13 G4R
3-S75 Broadcloth Coats, lapin-
dyed rabbit Innings, IL to
is ---------------- $50
1-$98 Green with beaver col
lar, pockets, size IL SAB
1-$9S Black with mink collar,
size 10 --- $68
31-S9S to $13S Coats trimmed
with Persian lamb, shearcd
beaver, dyed white fox,
leopard, silver blue mink;
10 to 1S, 8 to 15-----480
1$13S Short Coats. Broadtail
processed lamb. 10 and II,
3l04
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
yoffo-YesterdoY and Today
Silent the Guns, But Sleeve Is Empty

matically. By this time my skirt
was torn, my knees bleeding :.
IN THE SUNLIGHT of June,
1949, Chain and l walked the
same path as that of a year-and-a-
half before. No dashing along the
walls, no bullets anymore. All is
peaceful. The only grim remind
ers of the struggle are ruins, scat
tered walls and barbed wire.
Chains left sleeve is empty; his
arm was lost in the war, but not
his spirit.
Children are playing happily in
the streets. But why is one little
girl crying? :. l ask her in Heb
rev. No answer. People gather
around, they try in English,
French, Spanish, Polish, German
and Yiddish. But again and again
she repeats: "Victoria. Evidently
her name.
1t seems to us that she has lost
her mother somewhere around.
"Come, we'll find her." / take her
gently. She smiled gratefully. With
the instinct of a child she trusted
US.
We peeped into various houses
in the neighborhood. Those little
homes (once Arab, previously
dark and uncomfortable, are be-
ginning to improve. Some of them
are nicely painted, with light cur
tains and a few pieces of furni-
ture, probably not very expensive.
"Victoria, Victoria" A woman,
crying desperately, seized her with
a joyful shrek. She kissed her and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Hiqhwoy Work Starts

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Extensive
repair work on the Jerusalem-Tel-
Aviv motor highway has begun,
Goldie Myerson, Labor Minister,
last week told a press conference.
Mrs. Myerson also revealed that
work will begin soon on a
Tel Aviv-Nathanya highway, on a
new network of roads around
Jerusalem and on the Semakh-E Elm
Gev road which will link number
of settlements in north central Is
rael by main roads.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

Every country has the Jews it
E. Franzos, 1873.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

Say you saw II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

BARRACKS A R E, on the
whole, clean. But there is no
such thing as privacy. There are
no partitions or screens to pro-
vide anyone with even the bar
est of privacy.
AS several of my neighbors dur
ing my stay put it: "When | want
to sleep, someone else wants to
sing. Or there's someone getting
into an argument with his wife.
When my baby cries, someone
wakes up and starts complaining
If only we could be alone"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
By Lot+e FuId
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic

Agency, Inc.)
The TERRACE of the little
restaurant in Jaffa is packed with
Jews of all nationalities, slipping
their coffee.
Jews in European and Oriental
clothes float along the streets. The
city is full of new immigrants
$4,000 DPS from Europe and i'm
migrants from the Balkan coun-
tries and North Africa have been
settled here by the Jewish Agency,
since Jaffa was captured by the
lsraelis. Almost the entire Arab
population fled; only few thou
sands of the $4,000 remained.
The streets look comparatively
clean, picture never seen under
the Arab and Mandatory admins
trations. The various "hotels" =
most of them brothels-have dis
appeared and instead of the cal
Turing" girls behind the windows
and on the balconies are now seen
respectable immigrants with many
children and the colorful laundry
fluttering in the mild spring
breeze.
No more Arabs in their long,
striped silk gowns chatting with
their customers in front of their
open, hall-like shops, no more
Fezzes and keifyas. The shrieking
Arab radio which competed with
the yelling street vendors is silent.
Jaffa has changed completely.
Only the slender palm trees in
King George Stree, reaching far
into the deep-blue sky, are the
same.
MY THOUGHTS go back to
those critical, heart-stirring times
eighteen months ago 1t was
in January, 1948 -.
"Would you like to come with
me tomorrow morning?" asked my
friend Chain of the Haganah. "I
have to check some of our posi-
tions in the outskirts. 1t might in
terest you to have a look at the
frontline before going to the
United States" Those were the
days when Jaffa and Tel Aviv
were at war.
A cab took us through the liv-
ely crowded business center of Tel
Aviv. We turned into the older
quarters, the streets became mar
rover. At one corner, suddenly,
life stopped. No traffic whatso-
ever, not a single soul to be seen.
Our first guards went into action.
The beginning of "no-man's
land" only a 15-minute ride from
where we started. An iron gate
opened and we entered. We left
behind US, from one minute to the
next, the civilian world of daily
life and were transferred to war
areas. So close was the frontline.
We dashed across deserted
streets, rushed along the walls,
passing ruins, climbing over broken
fences. A bullet came whistling
over my head. ellie down." shouted
my guard, "don't move. The Arabs
have spotted us from that house
over there"
We backtracked through gang
ways and covered walls. Finally
we reached the street. The sniping
increased from all directions. "Get
down." shouted my friend auto
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

me alternately, and sobs in a mix
ture of broken English, Hebrew
and an unknown language: "We
new olim- Turkish-not speak Israeli
language but will learn. So goody
here. Toda, toda; (thank you,
thank you!) :"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

The life of man is numbered by
days, the days of Israel are in
Observation-Disclosures, 81, rs.
Israel is the heart of Mankind.
-Yehudah Halevi, 1141.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

One thing is to me certain, high
above any doubt: the Movement
will continue. l know not when l
shall die, but Zionism will never
die.-Theodore Herzl, 1898.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14

John NEUMAN proprietor Of Neumuns Moet at the corner
az Benton Street is boating entnus
lost Here behind the wheel OF his heet nooao
cruiser members of his fdnailY and friend In the
icfure with Mrs. Neunun their son Ronnae'
ana victor Rogers the colubid river for ride
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14
Statement Sent With
KID Water Ballot

Residents of Kennewick Irri-
cation district, which takes in
the west Highlands, some of the
south Highlands, and the west
part Of Kennewick, received dou.
BILE post cards late last week
advertising the meeting at the
Highlands clubhouse and a ball
lot form to express their senti.
ment regarding proposed sale
Of the water system to the city.
Manager Ed Brand Of the Irri-
CATION district said it was very
necessary that persons receiving
the cards send back their mark
ed cards at once"
A statement on the postcard,
addressed to Domestic Water
Users, Kennewick Irrigation Dis.
trict," said:
"Sale of our domestic water
system to the City. of Kenne-
wick must be completed now
or abandoned. Your directors
believe 1t should be completed.
They also believe that every
landowner should have a
chance to state his opinion.
Some doubt efficiency in city
management and increase and
possible discrimination in
rates.
"Your directors have exam
ined these matters and are
satisfied that the city Will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14
KENNEWICK
COURlER-REPORTER
Page 4 July Ia, I949
Say Bible
School Is
A Success

Closing exercises which
brought to close the Today
daily vacation Bible school re-
vealed that a great amount of
knowledge of the Bible had been
impaired to pupils enrolled, ac-
cording to reports. The number
exceeded 1875. Opening with rs,
the attendance was built up to
126, and averaged over the peri
cd ITO daily. Certificates were
awarded for seven days attend
ance, and over 100 received
these. .,.
The course of instruction was
handled by a staff of IS workers
who presented Through the
Bible by Characters" five being
from each of the Old and New
Testament periods. Much hand
work related to the course was
done by the pupils, this work
becoming their own at the end
of the school, while the boys of
the intermediate group under
took some work projects which
were presented to the church.
The period of time used proved
to be the finest by way Of wealth
er and suitability, and the re.
Spouse was the best yet in at.
tendance on the part of those of
several denominations, accord.
ing to the pastor, Rev. z. E.
Stanley Hunt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14

provide well trained and eX-
perienced supervision and
management. Il has been
agreed that rates within and
without the city will be equal
during the first five years.
Thereafter, and for a period
of 10 years, rates outside the
city may exceed rates inside
by, but not more than, 20 per
cent. This is for the purpose
of equalizing the county rate
with the $15O,OOO of general
obligation bonds which must
be assessed against and paid
by property within the city but
not against outside property.
I'm reaching a decision we
must face the following facts:
The building of McNary dam
and polluted water at the pres
ent source will force us in the
immediate future to find a new
source and to acquire new
pumping equipment ana pipe
at a tremendous cost. The CITY
will be required by the state
board of health to furnlsn
wholesome water which we
can no longer obtain from our
present pumping station. In
order that we, ourselves, may
provide good water we must
assume the burden of chang
mo our source and developing
q new one. Possibly, sale to.
the city will result In increase
in rates and higher costs, but
we know that for us to change
our present source and provide
a new pumping plant and
main pipelines over a greater
distance will require an addi-s
tional bond issue and a SUBJ
stantial increase in rates. Your.
directors, therefore, believe.
that she sale should be made
"The matter will be discussed
at the clubhouse Monday eve
ming, July II. Please send u!
your vote on the attached posta
card" H..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14
State Spending Now
Far Exceeds Income

The states economic condition
has been getting no better fast,
according to figures received
from Olympia. ID .. +
State treasurer Tom Martin re.
ported this week that the state
spent SIG million more than it
took in during the first six mon.
this of the year. .@.rr.
II the present trend continues,
the state may be "in the red"
by the first of next year, he
said. \
His figures were for the all
important state general fund
only. ~. "
There are numerous other
funds in the treasury, but the
general fund is the key to the
states financial condition. It's
large extent, whether a special
session of the legislature will be
required to raise taxes or cut
spending in order to balance
state income and 'outgo.
Martins figures were based
on money deposited in the gen.
eral fund from taxes and other
sources and money paid out to
redeem warrants or checks on
the state treasury.
He showed receipts in the fund
for the first six months totaled
$96 million while warrants re-.
demptions added up to 112 mil.
lion.
The excess Of outgo over In.
come caused the balance in the
fund to drop from 401s million
on January 1, to $24h million
June 30-an average Of $2h
million a month.
The drop would have been
more severe, Martin said, If it
had not been for windfalls on
the incoming side of the ledger.
The general fund received ap-
proximately SSH million over
and above regular revenue
sources for the six-month per-
iod. This included more than
81 million in war liquor taxes:
81 million from investment re.
serve funds and $500, 900 from
war surplus earnings.
This extra source Of income Is
not likely to be repeated In
coming months, Martin said, 50
If fthe present trend continues,
the general fund will be cut
about $31a million every month.
That means the state will be
using red ink in six or seven
months-January or February
Martin said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14
Hospital Plans
Are Outlined

At a meeting hello in the Ken.
newick hospital fund drive Of
fl, in the Bateman building,
Monday night, P;,ge Carter, fund
drive director, outlired to more
than a dozen representatives of
the various church groups the
purposes of the committee in
raising the funds necessary to
build a hospital in Kennewick.
Garter stressed that the pro-
posed hospital " !. not be some.
thing for Kennewick alone, but
will serve the people o. outlying
areas as WE'LL. III.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14
Visqer Family off On Trip

Visger home marked the depar.
ture of the travellers. Present to
enioy the reunion other than
those leaving for the trip were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frisbee, OF
Tacoma; Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Stultz, of Richland; Thomas
DOYLE, of Richland; Cliff Ma
thany, Don Visger and daughter,
Donna Louise, Frank L. Visger
and his son, Frank John.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14

pse.sed spaghetti dinner makes and substantial main
dish dogday Serve with variety Of quickly cooked
squash peas on the cob Or start
with Of jeed consome Or wedge OF melon first
with fruit dessert and you'll have meal that simplicity itself
prepare but il satisfying and appetizing.
paeksse dinner contains cooked spaghetti can grated
with chefs skill that
spaghetti something outstanding 1t in either Of two
Styles with without And there spaghetti each
package 60 three servings
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14

multiplied by of chassis options give job
age practically without limit. That's what's back of our
contention that the loading dock bamt been bui uieb
has strained to load that Ford Trucks can't pill Come in
and getthe facts from wide Ford job coverage Check
the of exclusive Ford Truck features available
in no other truck built!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14
LICENSES GO

The Idaho Fish and Game de.
partment reported this week
52,S45 fishing licenses were sold
during June compared to 49,549
in June last year. More fish.
ermen are jamming Idaho's
streams and lakes this year than
ever before, 1t was said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14
We have aEord for you. whatever you haul

Whatever you haul wherever you haul it, we've got the
right kind truck for your work Fords truck everything!
Here's WHY First each individual Ford Truck can do
more kinds jobs That's because it is Bonus Built with
extra strength to give it wider work range. Second we
offer over 139 different Ford Truck models These,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14

Leaving Kennewick early this
week for an extended trip
through the mid west, were Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Visger of Kenne.
wick who were accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Doyle and Tommy, and another
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Mathany
and her daughter, Gloria.
The Visger family plans to Wis.
it in Wisconsin, where they will
visit with Mrs. Visger's mother,
Mrs. ]. S. League. Fl.
Saturday evening an informal
family gathering in the F. L.