The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 26, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR MEMORY OF THE MOON (tt by Jeanng Bowmen Chapter 33 Inspection : “7s THAT any way to talk to your sister?” Peter Taylor de- manded. “You bet it is,” Don said hotly. “Connie thinks she’s the whole show. She doesn’t care about any= one but herself; you ought to know that. Look at her, just a ger, using her looks. She gets money to run this place out of John by promising to marry him, and then she vamps you, Pedro, so you'll help her succeed with the pee Get next to yourself; don’t let her make a damn’ fool out of you like she has out or John.” Constance heard a thud. Pedro had shot across the room with a single stride, and with the impact of his fist on Don’s chin, Don went down. Peter Taylor straightened and nodded. “Right,” he agreed. “No man,” stated Pedro grimly, “talks to any woman like that in this house.” Don was getting up from the floor, holding his jaw. “I'll ae you for this, Taylor. And you lay off Donna; we wouldn’t have a damned cow-hand :n our family for love or money.” Pedro smiled ai Don. “You needn’t worry,” he said. “I wouldn’t be in a family like yours for love or money.” Constance stood, stricken numb with shock. She only half saw then shorter and still hotter, as though the heat must be com- pressed into given hours. With the absence of Pedro, the ranch personnel grew restless. Pedersen had no control over the old hands. Peter Taylor confessed he’d relaxed the reins to Pedro six years before—“because they’d ore tor him better,” and he could le. <a dig- | do littl The new men grew sullen under the penta t of the old ones. André night N and Pedersen’s best da’ hed to Beachport, stabbed in man was fear of their lives. Itinerant Help, called in, came warily, demanding top pay, for Fl Cabrillo Rancho was gathering an unsavory reputation. . And as though the unrest were a poison gas, the milk total dropped gradually. Cows were isolated and studied, because it seemed some- thing more than a change of cus- todians was responsible for the de- crease. Mrs. Pedersen met Constance one day as she brought a fresh crew from Beachport. “It's what I tried to explain to you in San Francisco,” the sandy-haired wo- man said. “It sounds foolish, but harmony is contagious and so is lack of harmony, and even the stupid bovine has that seventh sense like an antenna that picks things out of the air.” Constance spent more and more Peter Taylor drag himself up from his chair, limp to nis son and strike him full across the mouth. Pedro, offering no defense, looked at his father, then bow slightly to Constance. “I beg your pardon,” he said stiffly. “I wasn’t thinking of you when I spoke.” And the area about his mouth livid, he left the room. Don started out, came back to stand before Constance, then with a muffled word of fury left. Peter Taylor sat down heavily. and still Constance stood, silent. She wanted to tell Peter Taylor that her brother hadn’t told the truth. She wanted to tell them she hadn’t “vamped” Pedro and pares upon his own kindness for elp. She wanted to tell him that her loan from John Raskthorne was a business loan upon which she was paying full interest. She couldn’t. The source of rea- soning was paralyzed. She couldn’t form words and phrases, Slowly she started out of the room. “For- ES me for the trouble I’ve ought you,” she murmured. Heat came in on the north coast that day. Constance, wandering aimlessly, wanting only to be away from people, stopped near the site of the fire. The alfalfa, too reen to burn, had been scorched. he soy bean vines stood wilted. ‘. And Pedro left El Cabrillo that lay, Meg brought the news to Con- stance, who had asked that her meals be served in her office. She didn’t want to sit with her family. John would join her at breakfast, and they would have an occa- sional luncheon together, “Don” be anti-social.” John ha pleaded with her. And he ha said, “I din’t blame Don for his feeling towards young Taylor. If you don’t do something, for the sake of the rest of the family and my investment, I'm going to see that he leaves the place.” “You won't have to.” Meg had snapped from the doorway. “He’s too foine to be stayin’ aroun’ the likes of the folks here, Michael excepted. He's gone. Packed his bags aud gone, and ould Peter’s heart is like to break wide open.” John favored the Irishwoman with a biank stare and left the room. “And will you tell me what's happened?” demanded Meg. Constance iaughed, a_ short, harsh laugh. “Too much, Meg. For one thing, I picked up a live wire and I can’t let go, even though it kills me.” “If vou can’t talk to me, put that tray o’ trash aside and come up to the house. I'll feed you victuals to warm your cheeks, and mayhaps you can get ould Peter to eat.” ‘One Question’ ETER TAYLOR wouldn't eat alone. Constance didn’t know what Meg said to entice him in to eat with her, but she did and urged her on. “We can't get Meg down on us,” he warned. “Some day we might come in hungry, and she'd be that mad that she wouldn’t eed us.” They sat in the patio later, watching twilight bring relief to E} Cabrillo; the soft film of fog, tinted with sunset, steal in over the sea. *Tll ask you one question only,” Taylor said. “Did you promise to marry this Raskthorne man if he lent you the money you needed?” Constance smiled wanly. “No, Peter Taylor, I didn't. Pil show ea my contract. did borrow on belief in me, but I gave him se- curity in the written promise to Jet him sell El Cabr.llo if | failed Tam raying interest on the money T borrowed “That's en warned Taylor time with Peter Tayior, trying to make up in a measure for the ab- sence of his son. Sometimes it seemed to her that the only pleasant varts of the sum- mer were the spasmodic absences of the family and John. John was joining them in their visits to neighboring ranches; ‘o the south, and to Lake Tahoe. : “There’s nothing | can do around here, Chita,” he explained the first time, “and I can’t just follow you around. It isn’t normal” Constance couldnt suggest that he return east. “Three years of shadowin; would be too much to expect oi anyone,” she conceded. “If more than one is nevessary,” John quickly countered. Treachery HE knew what he meant. That summer had been costly. She didn’t see how she could pull through another year tike this. She could only hope the tamily would demand a change oi scenery and perhaps, if they ieft. some sort of | discipline could be enforced, and next vear’s crops might be saved; Pedersen was speaking of a winter crop... if he could find the nec- essary man-power, . The family was home when the final blow struck. They’? been home a week, restless, irritable. even John was out of sorts. “T have to Constance thought, but delayed going until she had completed her office work, When she went out to saddle Pancho, the horse was gone, an the stable bo: », one of a few who had remained loyal to Constance. was near tears, “Sefior Don,” would take him. He saddled him. I didn’t, sefiorita.” And he crossed himself to prove his honesty. “I didn’t'’” Constance felt .0o tired to be angry. She found a cool spot in the willows, settled in a crotch of | high branches and tried to reason. Reason was difficult. It wouldn't surmount the lonely ache in her heart. Like Peter Taylor, she found life without Pedro a sequence of days without motive. he heard a car drive in and, peering through the leaves, saw the insignia on the door with onl: a faint shock. The county healt! officers regular intervals. Scurrying down she met them. They were nice men, friendly, in- terested, and of late concerned | over her venture. “We'll start with the upper pas- ture and work down,” suggested Doctor Wing. Constance sat on a fence rail as they went through the procedure. The sun was less warm today, this first of September. In another month the leaves would be turning on the mountain tops; then snow. She looked down on the pas- | tures, and suddeniy she stiffened and Icoked back at Dector Wing and his assistants. There was a cow tn the herd below which didn't belong there, didn’t belong on El Cabrillo. She knew. She knew the markings of every single one of them. “All right, Miss Cabrillo, shall we go on? Your Guernseys are down a little in weight. but they'll probably pick up with the cool weather. “Doctor Wing,” Constance didn't know why she was troubled, “there's a cow in this next pasture which doesn’t belong there. She doesn't belong to me at all. Will you test her first.” They heard the dry racking cough, as they crossed the stile and Constance saw the quick ex- change of glances between the two men. Even before they ran a test they knew and she knew. heart ily, and ad Jackass. ‘The days grew longer and hotter, DeMolays Plan Giving Dinner ied, “The young regularly Re J it was bert liversary ¢ ajority © advisory coun- tuberenlar cow had been ed in the he To be continued A | plant TAYLOR NAMED AS CAPTAIN OF GUARD Aé™ission “| COLUMBIA RESTAURANT i by a majority be a good mni Chap- at National ; It was « DeMolays w organizing, get ere was a brawl | Tus! the back. The other men left in | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN AUTO ACCIDENTS IN FIRST PLACE OF FATALITIES on a brief visit to Miami and RECORD SHOWS 35,000 PER- surrounding points, returned to |the city last evening over the SONS KILLED AND OVER highway. MILLION INJURED DURING | Miss Dora, Russell, after spend- YEAR 1940 ing séveral da¥s visiting ‘in Key | West with, relatives, left last eve- (Special to The Citizen) HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 26.—} No single catastrophe in the; Lowell Johnson, after United States last year approach- | Weeks’ visit in Key West, left yes- z . \terday over the highway en route ed the daily average of almost 100 Ito his home in Detroit, Mich. lives lost in automobile accidents, While here he enjoyed fishing, according to a new booklet en- swimming and many other out- titled “Here Today—” just issued |door sports. This was Mr. John- by The Travelers Insurance Com-|S0n’s second winter in Key West, |pany. The booklet is the eleventh |and he hopes to return again next home in Miami. in a series issued annually and a presents a comprehensive analysis of the facts about accidents in ‘which 35,000 persons were killed jand more than 1,300,000 others were injured in 1940. i Automobile accidents on an |average day last year took twice S. C. Singleton, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who had been to Miamj on a business visit, ‘has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Sands of Eaton street, who had been visit- Catholic Social | Mach Enjoyed A sock social, sponsored by the | Catholic Daughters, was enjoyed | \lic Convent grounds Monday eve- | ning. A well rounded program of musical numbers was offered for | entertainment. | | Duets were played by the| | Misses Martha Russell, Fay Pio- | |dela, Elizabeth Russell and mele) | Solanc Mrs. Alecia McCoy ren- | dered’ a “Vocat Solo’ ‘entitled “Til | ‘ning over. the, highway for her See You Again,” accompanied by | 44 50 other | Miss Beatrice_ Moreno at the} piano. Miss Sylvia Gwynn of-| two fered “Chopin’s Nocturne” as a | urday. piano solo, Miss Belva Busto also rendered a piano solo entitled “Rustle of Autumn.” Mrs. Martin | Wilhelm sang the ever popular “Lassy O’ Mine” as a solo. Mrs. Vincent McDermott and Mrs. Eva |Warner, accompanied by Miss Beatrice Moreno, offered a vocal (duet of “Bells of St. Mary’s” and! | “Sylvia.” Mirs. Warner also sang an encore solo of “La Paloma.” At the conclusion of the pro- gram all of the guests directed by Mrs. Warner sang “God Bless America.” Refreshments of cake ‘and ice cream were served. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1941 —_——. FIRST GROUP OF SOLDIERS LEAVES i | Myrtland Cates, who had been 3t St. Cecilia’s Hall on the Catho-/ rey DEPARTED THIS MORN- Friday, February ING ENROUTE TO FORT EUSTIS, VA. eS | Ten soldiers, driving their own cars, left Key West barracks; this morning for Fort Eustis, Va., regulars stationed } here prepared to follow them Sat- | The 50 men, accompanied by Col. L, L, Pendleton, command- ing officer of the army units sta- tioned here, will take the bus to Miami and continue their trip to Virginia by train. Members of the transferred group will form two skeleton ar- \tillery units and will be used to |train other men brought in to fill out the companies. Soldiers who left. today are Sergeants Robert H, Henderson, | Willie F. Sands, Cecil E. Smith, | Joseph B. Smith and Victor Hart- \Conch Dance On \ Friday Evening flamed b | branes. Tell your druggist to sell you | | Conch Dance wii be held at the |__ La Concha Rainbow Ron oo —— 28. 9:30 o'clock. Lost Novel program entertain- ment and music has been planned REWARD for immediate return for this occasion. Man’s Hamilton Wrist Watch es Te ure oe une street, ‘ebruary 4 wner’s name How To Relieve age | Bronchitis | and inscription on back. Sen- timental value. Write P.O. Box 38, Miami Beach. feb: Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the | able pape and Bee eS rm laden " fo soothe and heal raw, tender, in- | ial mucous ‘mem- of TRANSPORTATION PRIVATE FARTY GOING TD CHICAGO about March 6th. Can accommodate 4, share ex- penses. Box XO, The Citizen. a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it feb26-8tx juic allays the cough or you are FRAMIN to pet your money bac! Baas ie REOMU LSIO N [Picture FRAMING, Diplomas; t Colds, Bronchitis | @ntique frames refinished. Sign for Coughs, Chest Colds, painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. jani8-tf FOR SALE FOR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6, square 6, tract 21, each 50x100. North side Flagler (County Road) Avenue, between 5th I Notice! — HOME COOKING in Home-Like Atmosphere fet away from them,” | 4 | CHAIRMEN OF he explained, “he | inspected the ranch at | |the number of lives lost in the |!7& in Pensacola and other sec- |Kenvil, N. J., powder blast, three |tions, returned to Key West re- | times the toll of the Georgia-South | C¢tly. ;Carolina hurricane, and four| | times that of the Little Falls train! Jerry Navarro, former Key iwreck or the Lovetsville airplane | Wester, who had heen spending a crash, the report says.. The num- ivisit here, left yesterday over the ber injured in traffic on an aver- |highway en route to New York, age day exceeded the total casual- where he is now making his home. ties of the six major disasters of 1940 combined. “If fatalities make news,” the booklet points out, “then the na- tion’s traffic death toll is the ban- ner headline story 365 days of) every year.” i | James Andrew Thompson, for- merly of Key West, but who is now registrar of Flagler County, is in Key West for a visit John A. Gardner. While here, Mr. Thompson is meeting many The title “Here Today—” nat-|0f his old friends, and states that | urally suggests that it will be he is glad to be back in the Island |“gone tomorrow” for those who | City again. continue to flout the traffic laws d the rules of safety in 1941. Then the familiar Paging jg leave tomorrow for Lakeland changed to a new life-saving | Where she will enter Southern Bain “Care Today—Here To- College to attend the Spring and | morrow.” Summer terms. Mrs. Roberts ex- Highlights {rom the annual re-|Pects to complete her college |port, based on official reports Course during this period and will from the 48 states, include the | be away until September. following interesting facts: | LEGALS | Exceeding the speed limit was} responsible for 40 per cent of the | : jfatalities and 26 per cent of the | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AP- injuries in 1940. | PLY FOR PASSAGE OF LO- Every third victim of a fatal) CAL OR SPECIAL BILL. |traffic accident last year was a, An act to regulate and license persons engaged in the business of outdoor advertising and all Mrs. Charles E. Roberts will pedestrian. GROUPS NAMED |maintenance of outdoor advertis- cae jing signs or structures outside of the limits of incorporated cities or (Continued from Page One) towns in Monroe County; to pro- jannounced by Mrs. Morgan fol- low: Distinguished Guests—Mrs. Al- bert J. Mil Secretaries’ Luncheon — Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr. Gold Star Mothers’ George Archer. Americanism and National De- of permits and fees therefor; to provide for the administration of this act by the chairman of the State Road Department, or if‘un- ‘able to act, then by the Board of County Commissioners of Mon- 'roe County; to create a special fense Breakfast—Mrs. Frederic |fund to assist in the administra- W. Knapp. tion of this act; to provide for the Past Presidents’ Parley Lunch- disposition of fees and penalties eon—Mrs. Kathleen Lucas. collected hereunder; to provide Tickets—Mrs, John Delgado. for the enforcement of this act; to Flags—Mrs. J. G. Piodela. require the permission of the Registration—Mrs. Carl Ber- | owner or lessee of property upon valdi. |which such advertising structure Information—Junior Woman's ©F sign is located; to provide for ‘Club. | penalties; and to repeal all acts or Reception—Mrs. Rus- | parts of aets in conflict with this sell. act. Transportation—Mrs. BOARD OF COUNTY COM- Shanahan. MISSIONERS OF MONROE || Publicity—Mrs COUNTY. : : Lee. By: Car] Bervaldi, Chairman Gifts—Mrs. Stephen Douglass. | feb26; mar5-12-19,1941 Flowers—Mrs. Guy Carleton Forty and Eight—Mrs. Ralph | | Miller. Officers ren Halls, Chairs, Reba Sawyer. There will be a general meet ing of these committee chairmen in the near future to work out details of the plan of operation Mrs. Morgan announces. | If the FIRST bottle of Imperial Lotion fails to satisfy in the relief of itching agony of Eczema, Rash, Tetter, Scabies Ringworm, Toe Itch, money returne< Simply repeat Imperi d ed while nature helps Tea—Mrs. Mervin Pe. William J.) FOR YOUTHFUL SPIRITS ROLLER SKATE Southard Street—Ladies 25c SESSIONS: 2:30 P. M. till 4:30 P. M.—Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. 7:30 till 10:00 P. M.—Fri. Sat. Holidays 8:00 till 10:30 P. M. If You Can Walk You Can Skate Shoe Skates For Sale—Terms "Saas: Luncheon—Mrs. War- Markers — Mrs. DON’T MISS P. A. R. La Revista Mensual en Espanol Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month- ly on the 13th. Ten Cents. $1 a Year. Six Years $S. Sample FREE. Ee. F. O’Brien publishes P.A.R. (Times of Cuba and Pan Amer- ican Review) at San Ignacio S4, Havana. P. O. Box 329. Tel. M-1012. Chamber of Commerce, Hotel La Concha, Bus Station. -PA. CONCH DANCE Friday, Feb. 28th, 9:30 till ? LA CONCHA RAINBOW ROOM (Ladies Free A we king D CHARCOAL STEAKS and FAMOUS FISH DINNERS a by Coast - West Indies - Mexico MAP OF HAVANA with Guide Plate L A. Se KTAIL LOUNGE and BAR e u wi with | persons erecting or maintaining | or authorizing the erection or); , i i vide for the securing and issuance Havana - Cuba - Florida - Gulf ‘MAKE REPORT ON | agen CHRISTMAS SEALS| Corporals Linton G. Camus, | a : | William H. Riggs and Ned Hol- | (Continued from Page One) » ‘lingsworth, and Privates William pertaining ta the. fight against f “Tidwell and Frederick K. tuberculosis. =o Ebright. i |. Committee which handles the) 2 | | 1940 drive is as follows: : | BRITISH LOSSES |; Joe Allen, Chairman Seal Sale. | | Jerry J. Trevor, Treasurer. | Earle S. Johnson, Secretary. | (Continued from Page One) |_Mrs. Mervin L. Russell, School | which continued to explode for Chairman. (10 minutes after it had been hit. Co-chairmen seal sale: Melvin| A late report from London said \E. Russell, superintendent ofa squadron of bombers was still jschools, Mrs. Paul W. Reuter, hammering at German invasion |Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, Mrs. Web- | points from the French-Spanish ster Putnam, Mrs. William R.| border as far north as Holland. Warren, Everett Russell, Mrs.| Submarines in the harbor at George Mills White, Mrs. Julian Brest were reported destroyed in} Marks, Mrs. James B, Parramore, the attack and shore establish- |Jr and Isadore Weintraub. {ments burst into flames. From years of research, science | ee cs has found that tuberculosis can | |be prevented. Tuberculosis comes FIND BODIES OF |from tuberculosis. Exposure to | TWO AVIATORS |ptrsons who are grossly infected yn EO ie . |must be prevented. Only through (Continued from Page One) {medical examination for every! Maxwell and Cleary near the member of the family, especially | wreck of their ship. | for the growing children, can one) Both had been instantly killed | be sure that there is no such ex-|in what seemed to have been al posure taking place. “ | power dive to earth. Navy de- The seeds of tuberculosis are!partment experts are investigat- scattered throughout the POP- | ing to determine what caused ulation. People can transmit it) the wreck. | before they even know they have | Pwo boys at Carlsbad, Califor- jit. To wait for the development) nig resort town near San Diego, of outright symptoms may be too | <aid yesterday they had seen an late. * ..{airplane plummet into the sea Tuberculosis can be cured if | Monday night. Navy planes have found early. It can be prevented | covered the area, but so far have | from going from one person t0/been unable to find any trace of another by the observance of a/ | . “| wreckage in the water. |few simple rules, once we dis-| Both planes were admitted | cover that the individual has the missing by navy headquarters cienee: . _.,_|when they failed to return here There are a great themed differ 'uesday morning. Both were at- ent instruments at work in public | tached to the aircraft carrier En- health for the control of tuber- terprise. culosis. There are sanatoria and clinics; there are improvements | in the X-ray which make early | diagnosis more certain; there is} the tuberculin test which screens | 4 I out from a large group those who are infected and should be care- | fully studied and watched. | Persons who purchased Christ- | mas Seals in the drive just com- | pleted became a partner to th campaign for health and happi- | {ness for all. | Ruth Terry and Johnny Downs Core rrnre & NRICO in | | SING. DANCE, PLENTY HOT | Also—Comedy and Serial Peecccccccsccccccsceoses | Gray's Fishery, Ojus cheap...cheap.. cheap Second-hand, used and as-is plumbing and plumbing fixtures —electric goods and motors— water pumps (all sizes) gas en- | gines—water and soil pipe (all sizes) and fittings, also good selec- tion in reconditioned home water systems $19.50 up PLUMBING, PUMP AND ELEC- TRIC DEPT. Gray’s Fishery, Ojus (Est. 15 yrs.) 7 Blocks North of Ojus Depot off Dixie on Harper St Open daily (except Wednesday) } From 10 A M. till 5 P. M. AOMRICO CORP. MAAN FLA, GOLD & WHITE LABELS OB RED LABEL Se SPECIAL 1ST DUST BOGTILED BY PUERTO RICS (ARSCIRG, PA, 6.5. REP. AP DET, MSGR & ROIS, Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service ; Phone 135 Night 696 | Regions South. Concise News and | ENRON ost Latin American Trade Reviews. STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | 332 Duval at the ORIENTALE RESTAURANT 319 Duval Street 7-Course DINNER 50c SEA FOODS — CHOPS FRIED CHICKEN ROAST MEATS. GRILLED SANDWICHES of all kinds TERMITES TERMITES cause actual property damage far more than the small cost of protection. We can quickly check this menace for you. Guaranteed results at low, reasonable cost. APPROVED by FHA and LICENSED SPECIALISTS in TERMITE CONTROL Inspection and Advice FREE 5-YEAR GUARANTEE on all TERMITE WORK . FEDERAL EXTERMINATING CO. 614 Duval Street Phone 31 i EXTRA large lot and two-story | | | | ‘eeviow tons SINCE THEY, HAVE BEEN.CHECKED OVER ' 4 “ Cone ae) periodically checked over. No matter how good you think your eyesight is, you never know whether you are seeing with the ease and comfort that is right- fully yours until you have your eyes scientifically examined, Make a date now to attend to this. Then if you need glasses or if your present lenses need changing, we will show you the added comfort that genuine Soft. Lite Lenses give you These! re- markable lenses cut. dawn over- brightness without changing color values. You'll enjoy weétitg them, For co ond forth Sott-Lite DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Address Phones Office: 332 lete eyeuight service information aboa? nies contelt pt Lite Lenser Preseribed for rd en good The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BUILDING PHONE $1 | Residence: 295 and 6th Streets. Price $600. Apply Box LG, The Citizen. jan4-tt FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, 28 ft., 6 ft. beam; 40 h.p, Gray Ma- rine. Engine, Apply Box BR, The Citizen.’ * feb26-tf house, cornet ‘Duval & Charles Sta. For Quick Sale, $10,000. Apply 529 Simonton St. feb10-tfs CORNER LOT IN GOOD Resi- dential Section and two blocks from City Park. Apply 523 Eaton Street. feb13-tf FOURTEEN FT. SAILBOAT. Fully equipped. $100. James H. Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends 917 Fleming St. WANTED |FURNISHED APARTMENT OR SMALL COTTAGE by March lst. Apply Box B, clo The Citi- zen, feb24-3tx COUPLE DESIRES SMALL APARTMENT or Room—with Breakfast conveniences — by March 4th. Write, stating de- tails, including price per month. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bisgrove, General Delivery, Miami, Flor- ida. febe24-lwkx rer WANTED — Two combination Clerks and Truck — Drivers. Those having high school edu- cation preferred. Cabrera Wholesale Grocery, Inc. feb26-tf WANTED—Experienced Marker and Sorter. Key West Giant Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service, 904 Fleming street. feb26.1t WILL BUY, if priced right, used Adding Machine and Filing Cabinet, standard or legal size. Box, SS, The Citizen.” : feb26:3t oe elaine WANTED IMMEDIATELY, fined Lady, for local work. Some teaching, nursing or sales experience preferred. Give ad- dress and phone. Write box E.L.P., clo The ake WANTED TO BUY—Second-hand Bathtub. 803 Olivia Street. feb22-1wk WANTEL Colored woe ‘athe laundry Apply 731 Cai renee feb24-3t LADIES, full or part time, with or without cars, Make nice weekly income. Call Key West Giant Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service, 904 Fleming feb26-Itx Drivers, with or with- Key West Giant and Dry Cleaning 904 Fleming St families 1202 Varela, corner Virginia street. All modern rovements. Apply J. Arono- FURNISHED APARTMENT. Five rooms and beth. 514 Margaret street. tob?t-tf