the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1951-08-09 [p page 4] · lt, comdr. a.j. browne on duty here...

1
Lt, Comdr. A.J. Browne On Duty Here Prior To Recall To * Active Duty, Browne a* A Real Estate Broker Lieutenant Commander Aidis J. Browne. Jr., of Chicago, 111., has recently repotted to the U.S. Fleet Sonar School, Key West, Florida for duty. A graduate of Chicago Latin School, Chicago, 111., ami Yale University, 'New Haven, Conn., LCDR Browne entered the Naval service in Nov. 1942 with the rank of Ensign. While in college, he participated in squash, swim- ming, and track. Ships and stations aboard which LCDR Browne has served in- clude; patrol craft at New Lon- don, Conn.; Small Craft Training Center, Miami, Fla.; Fleet Sonar School, Key West, Fla.; USSi Oamus (DE 701); instructor at! Sonar School, Pearl Harbor; USS Vigilance (AM 324) as Executive! Officer; and USS Requisite (AM 109) a.; Comanding Officer. He is authorized to wear the! American area ribbon, Asiatic-1 Pacific area ribbon with three! stars. Philippine Liberation rib-1 bon, Japanese Occupation rib-! bon, and the World War II Vic-! tory medal ribbon. Prior to his recall to active duty, Brown was associat- ed with the firm of Browne and Storch Inc. as a real estate brok- er. He was also Executive Offi- cer of Organized Surface Batta- lion 9-1 Staff. USNR. and Com- manding Officer of Organized Surface Division 9-2, USNR, in Chicago, Illinois. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Aidis J. Browne of 1242 Lake Shore Drive, Chic ag o. 111., LCDR Browne is married to the former Miss Bertha Erminger of Macon, Ga. They have three children, Aidis 111, age 1 1, Howell, age 4, and John, age 2. Mrs. Browne and children are presently living at 399 Fullerton Parkway, Chi- cago, Illinois. LCDR Browne is a member of Shoreacres, Chicago Club, Saddle and Cycle Club, Vice President of Chicago Council Navy League, Chicago Real Estate Board, Ves- tryman at St. James Episcopal Church, and a board member of many civic and Business organiz- ations in Chicago, Illinois. All In The Family Management MISSOULA, Mont. (£*) The police chiefs wife showed the force how it's done here. While Chief of Police James J- Doyle and his men were looking for two runaway girls from Drummond, Mrs. Doyle found the pair in a drug store. Taking the girls with her, she encountered Chief Doyle and Public Safety Commissioner B. O- Bedford about a block from the drug store. She took the two girls to her home while Chief Doyle went to police headquart- ers to notify the parents. A Chinese Empress, Si-Ling- Chi, raide silkworms and in 2700 B. C. learned how to unwind the threads from cocoons. The earliest church in Montre- al was one of bark, built in the original fort. THI K*Y WIST tITII EJT Thursday, August 1 US? Young Chinese Stampede For Homeland SINGAPORE— <7P)—The lodg- ing houses in. Singapore—there are hundreds of them—are over- flowing wdth “draft dodgers.” Thousands of young Chinese are flocking into this British crown colony city from the Fed- eration of Malaya, all hoping to get quick passage to Red Chi- na. Most of these are Chinese betwen the ages of 18 and 24. The Federation Government a few months ago. ordered a man- power registration of all within these age classifications. The government hoped to raise 20,- 000 men, some of whom would be assigned to fight, against Communist terrorists in the dense jungles of Malaya. Every lodging house here is jammed. Chinese are crowding halls, passageways and dining rooms. They sleep on camp beds and planks, gunny sacks, bulging baskets and suitcases which contain their baggage. A year ago, only 50 to 100 Chi- nese came to Singapore each month seeking passage to China. East-West Atlantic Grossing In Sailboat Planned LONDON (TP) Stanley Smith, who crossed the Atlantic from America with his brother in a 20-foot ail boat in 1949, now wants the trip from England to America more of a challenge than the trip from America to England. Smith is leaving England with a neighbor, Charles Violet, after displaying his boat for about a ! week at the Festival of Britain. The voyage to America is ex- | pected to take eight to ten j weeks. Interesting Notes Maturity of mind is best shown in slow' belief. Wisdom in conduct comes from experience and character. Aetruism is the power ol being ! happy in another’s happiness. The Great Lakes form the larg- est body of fresh water in the w'orld. Panama is the youngest of new world republics; Israel, of the old world. It would be nice to be on earth what good people hope to be in heaven/ The minds of men cannot with- out abasement live in contact with injustice. The Amazon River pours into the Atlantic Ocean at a rate of five million gallons a second. The population of El Salvador is 90 per cent "Latino”—a mix- ture of Indian and white blood. The first blood transfusion is believed to have been the one given to Pope Innocent VIII in 1492. During World War Two the U. S. Navy was able to reduce by one-half the amount of rubber required by combat vessels. A shellfish called the purpua produced a rich purple dye and as a consequence was fished al- most to extinction by the ancient people of Tyre. The emperor then decreed that use of the dye was restricted to his family, thus giv- ing birth to the expression, “born 1 to the purple". Two little sisters were caught out in a thunderstorm. Then- mother had told them that thun- der w'as the voice of God, saying, “Go home, go home!” So they hurried back but the claps of thunder kept on. Finally, one said j in exasperation, “I hear you, good God. 1 hear you. Can’t you see ! I’m going as fast as I can? You | must ‘member that I’m only four j years old!" LUCK SAIILES ON (Continued from Page One) we hasten to add, is on vacation at Malibu Beach. The girls are Anne Hume, Pat Ivy, Gayle Opperman and Shir : ley Willis, al of whom just gard- uated from the University of Washington at Seattle. In the course of their trip down the coast, they have found lodg- ing in various motels, national park motels, a drive-in theatre, j the back yard of a police station, and so on. When they got to Mal- ibu, Donlevy heard about the j rugged 1,500-mile bike trip. He gave the gals the keys to his apartment. NO INDICATION (Continued from Page One) the allies theifcafter promised to guard against such air attacks. Admiral Joy retorted that the original complaint w r as made so’ East German Motorcycle Cops Organized BERLIN (/P) - Squads of hard-riding motorcycle cops are prowling the highways of East Germany. It is anew arm of the Commu- nist people’s police assigned for the moment to traffic control. The black-booted men, equipped with fast cycles and wearing sharp, black uniforms, look as though they could quickly be converted into an army courier service, however. The squads have been observ- ed in action particularly on the autobahn that links Berlin and West Germany, crossing 100 miles of Soviet zone. The cops are grim-looking but courteous enough. They have taken to flag- ging down some Allied vehicles recently, but each case appeared to be the same—warning about bad spots in the road ahead and cautioning a lower speed for safety’s sake. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR ll' 'OT PtKASKII, your |o Hurl, from nny dru**l.l T-4-1, | H ••Inlly mndr for HIOH lll't'K'- TII ATIOV. I ndllulrit alrohol kn- irlvr. nrrcl PK.NKTHATIMJ nanrr. Kill. IMIIKOIIKO irrm. on eon. turf. SOW at fiardaer’a Pharmary. IJSSjafl "tsi : * j• ¦ ¦ ** ’¦ M s* ... fWi m ~€s JmBL,,-,. *ad&w:-ir ~-JL . .... ¦**%&*&, Ktfjj^L,•• ¦ ®- -A* 7y#Ss2 .? •. ,*V. y- V;.- •.* '?*¦. >'¦' *! *> / aMjyifcA.,, t, ia df Mmwty I _ B * r M Ift N ¦ Official U. S. Navy Photo OBSERVE BLIMP TAKING OFF •.. U. S. Navui Midhliipmeii Watch late as to prelude any allied in- vestigation. But, he said, “The matter is now being given such consideration as it deserves.” STRONG ARM BRAND COFFE* TRIUMPH All Grocers ‘y'fo , 7$ m m HISTORY REPEATS Sally Caldwell of Philadelphia models a hair style, “Frlmaire,” by Luzlc in a Paris show. Coif- fure theme Is Directoire period at close of 18th century. SKHNff * WBk *’ •*¦:,.. v -*•**• jlKm .a•• '- ,-.• S-' Official U. S. Navy Photo LT. COMDR. ALOIS J. BROWNE, JR. ~ * Graduate Of Vale University ANYTHING tONCIRNING AUTOMOBIcI S Sit TKE TWINS (130 Duv.i St Pm. 10 70 1871 Your Grocar SEU.G that Goo* STAR ?BRAND .American rnrrrr cmd CUBAN LUr l bjlj THY A POUND TODAY— f 21 m ARMOUR S cloverbloom GR. “A” vijb.' FRYERS 55c ARMOUR'S RI-CHEDDAR CHEESE 69c ARMOUR'S STAR—Cello (Top Quality Merchandise) Ft AHKS 59c ARMOUR'S CLOVERBLOOM—TinfoiI Wrapped BUTTER > 38c CLOVERRIDGE—Gr. "A" Medium EGCS = 65c PARD JOAN-OF-ARC YELLOW CREAM DOG rOOD : 2 _ rans _ 2S _‘ Corn 25c PREMIER LIGHT MEAT II Mm +0 % TUNA . . . reg. can 33c BLUE PLATE swzs-xozT -" -¦¦ ¦ Peanut Butter (llAll ••••ml CdAS ZvC HANOVER TOMATO—NO. 1 SIZE 1? Ot Glass # \M /*• PUBEE .... 2 cans 21c _ _ * ivory snow .... 29c Date & Nut Roll FULL QUART T _ "33" BLEACH .... 14c L CANS jj( maYToa GRAPES lb. 19c p.nkmeat CANTALOUPES each 19c long white POTATOES 5* lbs. 29c mm a |i super Ifl 06 IYI MARKET WHITE and PETRONIA STREETS 'Peed/i/(mey ? j rI T V | ? A N ? MATCH PRICE WITH QUALITY and ARCHER’S HAS THE BEST BARGAINS MEATS and PRODUCE are plentiful now .. . and you'll see some mighty tempting "BARGAINS" (?)... IN PRINT . . But. remember, it's only a bargain if quality is there, too. Don't buy on price alone . . . Look and compare! Consider size, freshness and qual : ‘” at these prices, and wa believe that you'll agree ARCHER'S MEATS AND PRODUCE REPRE- SENT TOP VALUE. GR. "A"LARGE EGGS DOZEN 63c Gr. A Fresh Shipped-Dressed Drawn FRYERS 53c LEAN MEATY Spare Ribs 35c FIRST CUT LEAN Pork Chops u 48c TENDER JUICY Cbe Steaks “¦ 72c Ceiling Price 85c lb. DELICIOUS FOR BROILING OR FRYING Ham Steaks 85c Bow Wow 2 cans Sunshine (A real Treat) Dog Food . . 25c YJP* NA Fingers . pkg. 19c MAGNOLIA - - MILK .. can 23c . .VMc VIENNA 2 cans Salad Time Special qt. Sausage .. . 35c Wesson Oil . 65c GOOD TO THE LAST DROP Maxwell House COFFEE 87c Floods of Suds Ige. pkg. Factory Packed Super Suds . 29c Sugar . 5 lbs. 43c Rogers Large Sweet Libby s Tomato Peas . 2 cans 25c JUICE . A*!' FRAGRANT TOILET BOWu CLEANER ~~ SANI FLUSH 19c U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES 10 lbs. 29c YELLOW ONIONS 2 lbs. 11c JUICY KEY ¦ LINES doz. 15c FANCY CUBAN—NICE SIZE AVACADO PEAKS .. 3 lor 25c ARCHER'S S ?” SELF SERVICE IUUiIUjII U Superette Market "The Store That Server You Ben 814 Fleming Street Hoy West. Florida WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN-2Sc WEEKLY Page 4

Upload: others

Post on 09-Mar-2021

3 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.) 1951-08-09 [p Page 4] · Lt, Comdr. A.J. Browne On Duty Here Prior To Recall To * Active Duty, Browne a* A Real Estate Broker Lieutenant Commander

Lt, Comdr. A.J.Browne OnDuty Here

Prior To Recall To* Active Duty, Browne

a* A Real EstateBroker

Lieutenant Commander AidisJ. Browne. Jr., of Chicago, 111.,has recently repotted to the U.S.Fleet Sonar School, Key West,Florida for duty.

A graduate of Chicago LatinSchool, Chicago, 111., ami YaleUniversity, 'New Haven, Conn.,LCDR Browne entered the Navalservice in Nov. 1942 with therank of Ensign. While in college,he participated in squash, swim-ming, and track.

Ships and stations aboard whichLCDR Browne has served in-clude; patrol craft at New Lon-don, Conn.; Small Craft TrainingCenter, Miami, Fla.; Fleet SonarSchool, Key West, Fla.; USSiOamus (DE 701); instructor at!Sonar School, Pearl Harbor; USSVigilance (AM 324) as Executive!Officer; and USS Requisite (AM109) a.; Comanding Officer.

He is authorized to wear the!American area ribbon, Asiatic-1Pacific area ribbon with three!stars. Philippine Liberation rib-1bon, Japanese Occupation rib-!bon, and the World War II Vic-!tory medal ribbon.

Prior to his recall to activeduty, Brown was associat-ed with the firm of Browne andStorch Inc. as a real estate brok-er. He was also Executive Offi-cer of Organized Surface Batta-lion 9-1 Staff. USNR. and Com-manding Officer of OrganizedSurface Division 9-2, USNR, inChicago, Illinois.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. AidisJ. Browne of 1242 Lake ShoreDrive, Chic ag o. 111., LCDRBrowne is married to the formerMiss Bertha Erminger of Macon,Ga. They have three children,Aidis 111, age 1 1, Howell, age 4,and John, age 2. Mrs. Browneand children are presently livingat 399 Fullerton Parkway, Chi-cago, Illinois.

LCDR Browne is a member ofShoreacres, Chicago Club, Saddleand Cycle Club, Vice Presidentof Chicago Council Navy League,Chicago Real Estate Board, Ves-tryman at St. James EpiscopalChurch, and a board member ofmany civic and Business organiz-ations in Chicago, Illinois.

All In The FamilyManagement

MISSOULA, Mont. (£*)The police chiefs wife showedthe force how it's done here.While Chief of Police James J-Doyle and his men were lookingfor two runaway girls fromDrummond, Mrs. Doyle foundthe pair in a drug store.

Taking the girls with her, sheencountered Chief Doyle andPublic Safety Commissioner B.O- Bedford about a block fromthe drug store. She took the twogirls to her home while ChiefDoyle went to police headquart-ers to notify the parents.

A Chinese Empress, Si-Ling-Chi, raide silkworms and in 2700B. C. learned how to unwind thethreads from cocoons.

The earliest church in Montre-al was one of bark, built in theoriginal fort.

THI K*Y WIST tITIIEJT Thursday, August 1 US?

Young ChineseStampede ForHomeland

SINGAPORE— <7P)—The lodg-ing houses in. Singapore—thereare hundreds of them—are over-flowing wdth “draft dodgers.”

Thousands of young Chineseare flocking into this Britishcrown colony city from the Fed-

eration of Malaya, all hoping toget quick passage to Red Chi-

na. Most of these are Chinesebetwen the ages of 18 and 24.

The Federation Government afew months ago. ordered a man-power registration of all withinthese age classifications. Thegovernment hoped to raise 20,-000 men, some of whom wouldbe assigned to fight, against

Communist terrorists in thedense jungles of Malaya.

Every lodging house here isjammed. Chinese are crowdinghalls, passageways and diningrooms. They sleep on camp bedsand planks, gunny sacks, bulgingbaskets and suitcases whichcontain their baggage.

A year ago, only 50 to 100 Chi-nese came to Singapore eachmonth seeking passage to China.

East-West AtlanticGrossing InSailboat Planned

LONDON (TP) StanleySmith, who crossed the Atlanticfrom America with his brotherin a 20-foot ail boat in 1949, nowwants the trip from England toAmerica more of a challengethan the trip from America toEngland.

Smith is leaving England witha neighbor, Charles Violet, afterdisplaying his boat for about a

! week at the Festival of Britain.The voyage to America is ex-

| pected to take eight to tenj weeks.

Interesting NotesMaturity of mind is best shown

in slow' belief.

Wisdom in conduct comes fromexperience and character.

Aetruism is the power ol being! happy in another’s happiness.

The Great Lakes form the larg-est body of fresh water in thew'orld.

Panama is the youngest of newworld republics; Israel, of the oldworld.

It would be nice to be on earthwhat good people hope to be inheaven/

The minds of men cannot with-out abasement live in contactwith injustice.

The Amazon River pours intothe Atlantic Ocean at a rate offive million gallons a second.

The population of El Salvadoris 90 per cent "Latino”—a mix-ture of Indian and white blood.

The first blood transfusion isbelieved to have been the onegiven to Pope Innocent VIII in1492.

During World War Two the U.S. Navy was able to reduce byone-half the amount of rubberrequired by combat vessels.

A shellfish called the purpuaproduced a rich purple dye andas a consequence was fished al-most to extinction by the ancientpeople of Tyre. The emperor thendecreed that use of the dye wasrestricted to his family, thus giv-ing birth to the expression, “born 1to the purple".

Two little sisters were caughtout in a thunderstorm. Then-mother had told them that thun-der w'as the voice of God, saying,“Go home, go home!” So theyhurried back but the claps ofthunder kept on. Finally, one said jin exasperation, “Ihear you, goodGod. 1 hear you. Can’t you see !I’m going as fast as I can? You |must ‘member that I’m only four jyears old!"

LUCK SAIILES ON(Continued from Page One)

we hasten to add, is on vacationat Malibu Beach.

The girls are Anne Hume, PatIvy, Gayle Opperman and Shir :

ley Willis, al of whom just gard-uated from the University ofWashington at Seattle.

In the course of their trip downthe coast, they have found lodg-ing in various motels, nationalpark motels, a drive-in theatre,

j the back yard of a police station,and so on. When they got to Mal-ibu, Donlevy heard about the

j rugged 1,500-mile bike trip. Hegave the gals the keys to hisapartment.

NO INDICATION(Continued from Page One)

the allies theifcafter promised toguard against such air attacks.

Admiral Joy retorted that theoriginal complaint wr as made so’

East GermanMotorcycle CopsOrganized

BERLIN (/P) - Squads ofhard-riding motorcycle cops areprowling the highways of EastGermany.

It is anew arm of the Commu-nist people’s police assigned forthe moment to traffic control.The black-booted men, equippedwith fast cycles and wearingsharp, black uniforms, look asthough they could quickly beconverted into an army courierservice, however.

The squads have been observ-ed in action particularly on theautobahn that links Berlin andWest Germany, crossing 100miles of Soviet zone. The copsare grim-looking but courteousenough. They have taken to flag-ging down some Allied vehiclesrecently, but each case appearedto be the same—warning aboutbad spots in the road ahead andcautioning a lower speed forsafety’s sake.

ATHLETES FOOT GERMHOW TO KILL IT

IN ONE HOURll' 'OT PtKASKII, your |o Hurl,from nny dru**l.l T-4-1, | H

••Inlly mndr for HIOH lll't'K'-TII ATIOV. I ndllulrit alrohol kn-irlvr. nrrcl PK.NKTHATIMJ nanrr.Kill. IMIIKOIIKO irrm. on eon.turf. SOW at fiardaer’a Pharmary.

IJSSjafl "tsi: *

j• ¦ ¦ ** ’¦ ’M s* ... fWim ~€s JmBL,,-,. *ad&w:-ir • ~-JL . .... ¦**%&*&,

Ktfjj^L,•• ¦ ®- -A* 7y#Ss2.? •. ,*V. y- V;.- •.* '?*¦. >'¦' *! *> /

aMjyifcA.,, t, ia dfMmwtyI

_

B *rM Ift N ¦

Official U. S. Navy Photo

OBSERVE BLIMP TAKING OFF• . . U. S. Navui Midhliipmeii Watch

late as to prelude any allied in-vestigation. But, he said, “Thematter is now being given suchconsideration as it deserves.”

STRONG ARM BRAND COFFE*TRIUMPH

All Grocers

„ ‘y'fo

, 7$ m

m

HISTORY REPEATSSally Caldwell of Philadelphia

models a hair style, “Frlmaire,”by Luzlc in a Paris show. Coif-fure theme Is Directoire period

at close of 18th century.

SKHNff *

WBk*’•*¦:,.. • v -*•**•

jlKm .a•• '- ,-.• S-'Official U. S. Navy Photo

LT. COMDR. ALOIS J. BROWNE, JR.~ *Graduate Of Vale University

ANYTHING tONCIRNINGAUTOMOBIcI S Sit TKE

TWINS(130 Duv.i St Pm. 10 70 1871

Your Grocar SEU.G that Goo*

STAR ?BRAND.American rnrrrr

cmd CUBAN LUr lbjljTHY A POUND TODAY—

f 21 m ARMOUR S cloverbloom GR. “A”

vijb.' FRYERS 55cARMOUR'S RI-CHEDDAR

CHEESE 69cARMOUR'S STAR—Cello (Top Quality Merchandise)

Ft AHKS 59cARMOUR'S CLOVERBLOOM—TinfoiI Wrapped

BUTTER > 38cCLOVERRIDGE—Gr. "A" Medium

EGCS = 65cPARD JOAN-OF-ARC YELLOW CREAM

DOG rOOD:

2_

rans_

2S _‘ Corn 25cPREMIER LIGHT MEAT II Mm +0 %

TUNA . . . reg. can 33c BLUE PLATE

swzs-xozT-"-¦¦ ¦ Peanut Butter

(llAll ••••ml CdAS ZvCHANOVER TOMATO—NO. 1 SIZE 1? Ot Glass # \M/*•

PUBEE .... 2 cans 21c_ _

*

ivory snow .... 29c Date & Nut RollFULL QUART T _

"33" BLEACH .... 14c L CANS jj(maYToa GRAPES lb. 19c

p.nkmeat CANTALOUPES each 19clong white POTATOES 5* lbs. 29c

mm a |i super

Ifl06 IYI MARKETWHITE and PETRONIA STREETS

'Peed/i/(mey ? jrI T V | ? A N ?

MATCH PRICE WITH

QUALITY and

ARCHER’SHAS THE BEST BARGAINS

MEATS and PRODUCE are plentiful now . . . and you'll seesome mighty tempting "BARGAINS" (?)... IN PRINT . .

But. remember, it's only a bargain if quality is there, too.Don't buy on price alone . . . Look and compare! Considersize, freshness and qual :‘”at these prices, and wa believe thatyou'll agree ARCHER'S MEATS AND PRODUCE REPRE-SENT TOP VALUE.

GR. "A"LARGE

EGGS DOZEN 63cGr. AFresh Shipped-Dressed Drawn

FRYERS • 53cLEAN MEATY

Spare Ribs “ 35cFIRST CUT LEAN

Pork Chops u 48cTENDER JUICY

Cbe Steaks “¦ 72cCeiling Price 85c lb.

DELICIOUS FOR BROILING OR FRYING

Ham Steaks “ 85cBow Wow 2 cans Sunshine (A real Treat)

Dog Food . . 25c YJP*NA

Fingers . pkg. 19cMAGNOLIA -

-

MILK .. can 23c. .VMc

VIENNA 2 cans Salad Time Special qt.

Sausage .. . 35c Wesson Oil . 65cGOOD TO THE LAST DROP

Maxwell House COFFEE >¦ 87cFloods of Suds Ige. pkg. Factory Packed

Super Suds . 29c Sugar . 5 lbs. 43c

Rogers Large Sweet Libby s TomatoPeas . 2 cans 25c JUICE . A*!'FRAGRANT TOILET BOWu CLEANER

~~

SANI FLUSH 19cU.S. NO. 1

POTATOES 10 lbs. 29cYELLOW

ONIONS 2 lbs. 11cJUICY KEY ¦

LINES doz. 15cFANCY CUBAN—NICE SIZE

AVACADO PEAKS .. 3 lor 25c

ARCHER'S S?”SELF SERVICEIUUiIUjIIU Superette Market"The Store That Server You Ben ”

814 Fleming Street Hoy West. FloridaWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN-2Sc WEEKLY

Page 4