The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1943, Page 2

vACE TWO ‘Che Key West Citizen TRE CVriZeN ING CO. fr Key West and nty . Flur.da, as second class matter | ated Press is ‘on of all news tor not tWwite cred. ted local news Hyblished here. — credited to nd also the ay dag tix Manths ‘inree Months Une Month Weekl, ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SP All reading notices respect, obituary nott the rate of 10 cents a lin Notices for entertainment by churches from which & revenue is to ve derived are 5 cents_a line. ‘he Citizen is an open foram and invites discus- Sion of public issues and subjects of local or general Mterest but it Will not publish anonymous communi- cations, Hg MEMBER FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION \ AL NOTICE is of thanks, resolutioss of ete., will be charged for at ay NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION y THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it w.thout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- jan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue, commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions: print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water und Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airpurts—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernments. 6. A Modern City Hospital. L 2. 3. & 5. jae eee EDS EEE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Where news is suppressed there is anarchy; where news is contfolled there is fear; only where news is free are human be- ings free. CARL ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University. HE SPEAKS FROM THE HEART Captain Eddie Rickenbacker is stating some blunt truths that both labor and poli- tical leaders have carefully dodged. Cap- tain Rickenbacker has been saying what the public has been thinking—‘“Unity must } begin by setting an example of unity, ‘equal- | ity of sacrifice’ must honestly mean sacri- fice by all, not sacrifice by the many for | the financial and political advantage of the few.” Efforts of Captain Rickenbacker’s critics to undermine public respect for his opinions are as futile as the efforts of chil- dren to hold back the tide with their sand dams on the ocean beach. : OBSERVES TREATY OF 1794 In 1794 the United States government entered into a treaty with the Six Nations | of the Iroquois and last month it paid $1,800 to the Oneida Indians ‘in consideration of the peace and friendship of the tribe.” “Years ago the annuity was paid in cali- co but this was changed to eash. Each of the 3,434 Oneida tribesmen, now living in Wisconsin, received 52 cents. ” Who remembers what was expected of the Kellogg-Briand pact? OH. pan’ play ducks and “drakes with the ja dt the city, county and state, but do not make the mistake of doing that with the Federal government. It is not a Christian thought, but an earthquake in Japan at this tite would help a lot in hastening peace. On February 2, 1703, 200,000 Japanese lost their lives and vast’ damage was done to property. In re- cent times the United States rendered valu- able aid to Japan when so distressed, but if an earthquake hits that country now, we wouJd pass, THE FOUR HORSEMEN Reports persist that Hitler is either éead or seriously ill, but, as The Citizen has | said several times before, it is of little con- ; | sequence, so far as bringing Getmany .o her knees is ccncerned, whether the rumors about him are true or false. The Citizen has said, too. that probably the Germans would : | be able to carry on better and longer. were ' '* Hitler dead, because the German high com-., : hand, composed of some of the greatést} +4 ' military men in the world, would not have °| to defer to his “intuitions” «0 | decisions. i What must be rooted out of Germany | is not Hitler but the mad philosophy that | Hitler typifies. While the German war- | | lords probably no longer entertain thoughis | ; of successful world conquests, yet their con- | fidence in a stalemate at least has not been | shaken sufficiently to force them to sue [or / | peace. | But the time will come, Hitler or no j Hitler, and it is as likely to come as sud- | | ‘lenly as it did in the first World War, whea | even Germany’s warlords will be convinced of the futility of fighting longer. But until that time comes, they will fight on, fight harder when their backs are against a wall. , | Wher the end comes, Germany will be pros- | trate, not the Germany of the first World ! War. Then, her cities showed not.a_ single | scar of war, but now every one of her major cities is piled up with heaps of concrete | | and twisted steel—grim reminders of the | RAF’s destructive raids. So, as was remarked, it is of little con- sequence whether Hitler is sick or dead: it is | what Hitler typifies that will keep the fight- | ing spirit of Germany alive till the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse will ride | KEY WEST THE KEY WEST CiTiZEN er Git more THAN TSO revcross CLUBS IN FORE/GW LANDS, SEVERAL HUNDRED THOUSAND US. SOLDIERS HAVE FOUND RECREATION AND COMFORTS OF HOME. in making their. } BLUE DUSK All of my I memories Keeping my heart alive, and warm, and gay; Threads of a Gypsy's shaw! afid gréen, young trees | Nothing too small I failed to store away. life shall have !Jonquilo I picked—and how street can look | After a rain—or stars that touched i a hill; Tea with a friend . . . the pleasure | of a’ book, | Each with its own pulsing thrill distinctive, ‘Memories for any bleak day I shail know When I can call them back to live anew— Living through shall tet go— When in a shadowed dusk—too blue . . . too blue. them—I never Nothing too smatl, I failed to y storé away £ 'Keening my heart alive . . f warm ... and gav. BARBARA GREENE. NEW TISSUE BOX - and Where to put your facial tissues? ; You wouldn’t tuck them out of sight if you had a tissue contain- er that wouki add charm to your boudoir or bathroom. One cosme- 'tie firm has come out with just | that,.and packed the lovely box brimful with spicy soap and tal- {cum. RED CROSS NURSES ARE ITH THE ARMY AND NAVY. MORE ARE NEEDED DURING F9G@3/ DAYS GONE B FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN MARCH 13 1933 | roughshod through her once mighty ard | beautiful cities. Two of the “Horsemen,” Death and Pestilence, will take a fearful toli of German people, and those who survive will wallow in an abyss of despair and sor- row. For many years after peace comes, re } morse and heartwrenchings will be the lot of the German people. Abundance has pampered us, and now we find it hard to submit to curtailments. Cooperation with other human beings n aborigine. { Farming for Victory may become sections of the world. ‘ according to Dr. Harold G. Moulton, direc- ; tor, and Karl T. Schlotterbeck, staff mem- | ber of the Brookings Institute, in a recent | article appearing in “Nation’s Business. . .. The first two years immediately fol- lowing the war are the easiest . . . the real | test of our ability to maintain’ prosperity will follow this easy period, they state. ACTION, NOT HOT AIR, NEEDED Quartermaster Corps, has said that: “Every | | person working in the food industry is just as important to this war effort as any per- son working in ammunition or airplane fac- | tories. . .. Their services could not be dis- pensed with if we are to hope to win this ; war.” In spite of such opinions from men in | authority, the distribution industry has been | | bedeviled by red tape, confusing directives, | i loss of vital employes to “essential” war | | industries, and other handicaps too numer- ous to mention. Notwithstanding official comment, the distribution industry is far | from being included in an integrated civil- | } ian supply program. The latest proof of this | was the announcement by selective service | | officials that war work rather than depend- | | ency would determine deferments. Work- | i ers were advised to get an “essential” job. | Consternation spread through every retail | j ing for j | that distribution of necessities is as essen- | tial as building ships. ' \ The retail distribution industry is do? ing everything within its power to ease plight of consumers suffering from the | i blight of shortages. It is doing everything | | within its power to efficiently carry out the | | controls and restrictions imposed by the government. Proprietors spend long hours | | figuring out rules written by lawyers which | other lawyers cannot interpret. : | The task of the merchants canbe There is good reason to expect com- | to paratively stable prosperty after this war, | of her sister, | Knowles, returned to Miami yes-! £8‘ | terday. the.) Practically all supplies and for sale to the The first pay day for employes; police, what - mi ? | of the Monroe County Unemploy-; P " Hapa ae cic ; ment Council since the banks were! | closed by government order, oc- ing? | cured today the program beén operating? | tributed was $1,211. Tomas Renedo, who had been in ; sree oe ., Key West visiting relati I is the way of civilization; the lone wolf is | esterday for his tone in Mise | i was| #8 “Lightning Nan,” whieh Mrs. Frank Fisher, who came Key West to attend the funeral The Key West Junior Woman’: Club, at a meeting tonight, will elect officers for the ensuing year. The Misses and Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, left yes-} | terday afternoon to visit relatives! his ‘attorney, and any such claim or demand. not | void. in Miami. George W. Bean, Republican na- tional committee for Florida, and terday visiting friends. James Jenks, who is now. mak- ing his home in Miami;‘jarrived here yesterday to visit relatives. . Captain Charles. \Areher, - who’ ¥: A was the guide in, locali waters: for, HERHERT 1 WILSON. the C. V. Whitney party,)aboard the yacht Cressida. returned yes-} TO: Herbert B. V amount dis-} ling rules? | the news; why? equipment at the Navy Yard, in- cluding coal, hoisting apparatus, | 4,, trucks, furniture and other items, ; , will be offered highest bidder, Lieutenant H. A. Tellman, U.S.N., announced today. ' torces éf the U. S. Ar } { | scheduled to be presented tomor-} | row evening in the Garden Thea-) !¥ re: Farming to Eat; it has occurred in other | tre by the Pythian Sisters, has been postponed for a week. notified and requiréd to present any Mrs. Mary Louise either of you, ma j months fram the time of the first | ' { Colonel Paul Logan of the U. S. Army | Mrs. Bean. were in Key West yes- | {IN THE CIRC | | t terday from Bahia Honda, to; which point he had yacht. Mendoza Celido returned Fern Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will give a card party tonight in Scottish Rite Hall. : - Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “A-Tibetan never takes off his clothes, wearing the -same suit < é |from year to year, adding to it by \ establishment. Vital employes began look- aber to cake good iniee parts | “essential” jobs. They were not told | which rot or fall away. Tibet is) not much good for clothes et ing clubs.” GOOD made infinitely easier and the welfafe of all | of us will be itmmeasurably improved if the | essential character of retail distribution is | | recognized without further delay. i PEEERERERRERE MERE REE EERE taken the | pear to the Bill of Complaint for ai- j to! will be taken as confessed. | Miami yesterday after having} j | spent several days in Key West} Weeks in The Ker {on business matters. T the | Mare \ | i | { | 4 Korps? early history? claim or deman¢ Alphonsine and ing,. and shall Dorothy Cleare, daughters of Mr.} ff'the el: , So. 8-529 SUSAN. Re HA PRIDGEN | (say | ys. MARY M. BEST. RRAIIIISAI ISAS ISASAISISAD | From this war will emerge an industrial South equal to any in- , dustrial area in the world, is the | prediction of Frederick C. Craw- ford, president of the National As- sociation of Manufacturers. In- dustry has come to the South to} stay, he asserts, and will not leave after the war. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STAE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Case No. 8-518 MURRAY DAVID ODOM, Plaintiff, ANSWESS ON PAGE FOUR 1. The Argonaut has been in 2. Wno commands the Africa 3. What is a black market? 4. Do you remember “Old Elec- ic Whiskers?” 5. What was a corsair in our 6. Who commands the ground my? 1. If “M. P.” stands for military DIVORCE JOHNSON ODOM. Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: CAROLYN JOHNSON ODOM, No. 91 Whaley Street, ys. |\CAROLYN 8. Who was Sidney Lanier? 9. How long has the Lend-Léase Orangeburg, South Carolin: You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for divorce in the above styled cause on the Sth day of April, A. D. 1943. jotherwise the allegations therein |will be taken as confessed, | This Order is to be published jonce a week for four consecutive |Weeks in The Key West Citizen. a {Newspaper published in Key West. Florida. Done and Ordered of February. A. D. 19 (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cirenit_Court. Monroe” County, Flerida. By: (84.) Kathleen 3 uty (Sa.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, J Solicitor for intiff. feb aré-13-20.1943 10. What are “feathered” work- LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITORS (41833 Probate Act, Secs. 119, 120) THE COURT OF THE © TY JUD MONROE COUNT FLORIDA, IN PRORATE. ale ae eee nd Person’ Havy- Claims or Demands Against 1 Estate: You and-each of you are hereby in R.. aims and demands which you, or ave against the Coons, deceas, |{X_THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEV: JUDICIAL CIRCUIT or OF FLORIDA. 1S AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Cane No, 8-503 DOLORES WIRYE, eof. William ate of the ty Monroe County, ! da, at his office in the court se Of said County, at Key West. ‘lorida, within eight calendar Plaintiff. publication of this notice. Kaen ee esas srall be in writ- ate the place of t office address nd shall be sworn his agent. or vs. NIELS WIBYE, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TRE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: NIELS WIBYE, RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. It is hereby ordered that you are required to appear on. the | sth aN 0 April, 1 a efore the above ILEEN WILLIAMS.” entitled court to the Bill of Com- x ant | plaint filed against you in the ab: {ences cause, and The K - 6-13-20-27,1943 Citizen’ 18 hereby designated as the mar6-13-20-27.1943 | jewspaner in which this order shall be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks. Witness the Honorable Arthur | Gomez as One of the Judges of this Court and the Seal of this Court In ‘the City of Key West. Monroe Coun- ty. Florida, this 19th day of Febra- 1943. residence and y mant, > by the. claim so filed shall be tate of William S. Coohs, COURT oF ‘THK BLEVENTA JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IX AND FOR MONROER COUNTY. IN CHANGRRY, 1a (SEAT) s C Sawyer Clerk Cirenit Court, Monroe County. errand, iy: Kathleen 3 ze. Hl Deput Cheek. '= son, Route No. 1.) feb20-27,mar6-13,1943 | } Cerro Gorda. North .Carolina. | — You are hereby required to @p-|1N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AN JR MONROE COUNTY, ooawcer Case No. 8-517 |EUGENIA ZALDIVAR REGACHO. | Plaintiff. DIVORCE ILSON, ¢ Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION 1 voree in the above styled cause on | the 5th day of April, A. D. 1943, otherwise the allegations therein RAI IARI AIA IAAI IAAI AAI SIA AAAIASE This Order nce a Week fe to fe be published r consecutive est Citizen, a sete newsnaper published in Key West. | SAMMY REGACHO, nd Ordered this 5th day of) gD. 98S. |TO: SAMMY REGACHO. oe) Ross C Sawyer | ist: Infantry. Philippine Band. Clerk of the Cireuit Court. Monroe | Los Angeles, California. eonty, es, You are hereby réeatired to ap- Ry: (Sd.) Kathleen Nottace. pear to the bill of complaint for Deouty Clerk. Givorce filed against you in the! BARE, J above styled cause on the first | Monday in April, A. Ty. 1943. other-| -1943 | wise the allegations of said bill will ibe taken as confessed. RT OF THE! Done and Ordered at Key West. DICIAL CMCUIT | Florida. this 26th day of February. OF FLORIDA,/A PD. 1943. it Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer ' Clerk of the Cirewit Conrt +. By: (Sd) Kathleen age ff, Deputy jerk. pivoltek * {ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR.. : . Sélicitor for Plaintiff. feb27;maré-13-20,1943 Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION AL Solie! NB. cou ‘VENTH J THE STAT! INA FOR MONRO’ COUNTY. | (Circu IN CHANCERY. Case No. 8-527 WILLIAM T. BEST. { a eaisngant: bz ORDER oF PUBLIC! HON = THE STATE OF FLORIDA: required to appear on the 5th day of April, 1943, before the above en- titled court to the Bill of Com filed against you the above entitled cause and The Kev West Citizen is hereby designated as the newspaper in which this or- Aer shall be published once a week | for tour (4) consecutive weeks. Witness the Honorable | Arthur’ Gomez as ‘One of the Judges ott this Conrt the Seal of this! Court in,’the City of Key West. | Monrog County. Florida, this 5th) day of March, 1943. | GEaty Ross € Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe} oP hieen Nottal ak Rad “peputy ais maré-13-20-27,1943 —ree Wanted GOOD SCOUTS: A leader and her charges. DEGNER By GLADYS F ——— AF million or mere Fe 194 That is the goa! of Enrollment of Scout members mez at least 20,000 adu so the organizati community - throughout America troops in their neighbe current membership « versary. : 20,000 Women 400,000 ne Many comm war effort. Inste hands, officials of a Scout troop twenty or more eager a s. zation claims, lists of girls from are anxious tc ten the only hitch leaders—wome crease their be G cc CUTS OUT OWN TONGUE po’ The organization To be | woman doesn't have to be 2 high- ly trained specialist or an ymusual- ly talented person. The important qualifitation is that she is ested in and likes girls of with which she will be working. She should be over enough to enjoy the confidence parents. She should know the g der pressure agencies and soci church groups for of more country’s threat linquency and ganized effort service. The fi sity, is the rec com of juve to troops COFFEE a Girl ut 2 AT ALL ter e ag 21 or old wewwww www errr KEY WEST BEDDING CO 515 Front Street Phone 66° The Southernmost Mattress Factory in the United Stater @ MATTRESSES RENOVATED @ FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED BBS442444444444448- 0A44 4444444444444 “Electrical DON'TS” ELECTRIC RANGE elements. —nickle, copper and chromium. DON’T cook on high heat; start with high and cook on low. DON’T use the same heating element all of the time. Rotate the use of the ele- ments. DON’T use all of the heating elements for preparing a meal. Use your oven or Thrift Cooker to prepare 2 com- plete meal. DON’T keep the oven door closed after. vents rusting. DON’T clean range while hot, as cool water will cause the porcelaim to crack. These are made of essential WAR METALS seecccccerecccccessesess vow aba eh Ae Lee aheaas