The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 20, 1943, Page 2

PAGE id . ee Ghe 3 they 7 {West Mest Citizen JASHING CO. , Except Sunda: Pp An Vuldong and Ann Streets Fi MEMBER OF THE ‘The Assoctatod Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication. of ail news dispatches credited to it or not-gthetwise-cred.ted in thie paper ani also the local news, published here. SUBSCRIPTION RACES red at Key West, wne Year ». 2ix Months. Weeki, ADVERTISING RATES Made knuwn on application, HAL, NOTICE SPE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutioss of respect, obituary notices, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents @ line. Notices for entertainment by churched from which &@ revenue is to be derived are 6 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and inyites discus~ sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- S\N | MEMBER FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATI NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it w.thout, fear and, without fayof; never be afraid! to. attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan 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 onkygags that will elevate und 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. Airports—Land and Sea. ’ Consolidation of County and City Gov- _ emmments. A Modern City Hospital. tenance nt RD FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Where news is suppressed there is anarchy; where news is controlled there is | \ | | whom they detest? i WHY ? AS APPLIED TO ITALY The Italians’ progenitors, the Romans, were the greatest warriors of them all for | five centuries or so preceding and sueceed- the Christian era. Have the Italians degen erated into being among the werst soldiers i in the world? i The general opinion, at least in the United.States, is that they have, and to s6' great an extent they have come to be a . joke. But, in judging the Italians, we should bear in mind that their hearts are not in | this war, have not been in it since it began. They and the Germans are poles apart, and | they don’t like or trust the Germans and the Germans don’t like or trust them. They are | fighting or trying to fight, but in fighting | effectively one must be actuated by righi- | eous indignation, regardless of whether it is based on a worthy cause or on some fana- | tical conviction. i The Germans believe they are super- men in the sense that Ayrans are the super- | ior race; the Japs*consider their emperor | lig God-given, and that they are the chosen | race to rule the world. Under the spur of | those beliefs, associated with political | standards considered by the proponents it; each case to be the best in the world, the Germans and the Japs fight valiantly and ave forgetful of all humanitarian principles | while they fight. But the Italians, despite the Fascist movement forced on them, are a peace-lov- ing, hard-working people, concerned far more in their fields and vineyards than they | are in world politics. Mussolini, their leader, stayed out of the war till, licking his chops, | he theught he could entér it safely as a, Italy’s losing her entire African empire, and today the Italians, in placing their | downfall on Mussolini, are a sullen, bitter people, who probably will, when the time | is opportune, rid themselves of their leader and tear to pieces the government he has established. Neither a man nor a nation can fight his or its best if he or it has no object in fight- ing. The United States, where there are millions of Italians or Americans of Italian descent, is the most popular foreign coun- try in the world to the Italians at home. So | why should they fight against Americans, whom they like, and fight for the Germans, | THANKING THE PRESS 21 jackal; But the hit-back has _ resulted in | | resident (iN THE CIRCUIT ELE | TO: Herbert B. Wilson, Route No. 1 lonce a week for four consecutive ‘weeks in The THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DONATIONS A WEEK ARE NEEDED 8Y THE AMERICAN RED CROSS. FOR OUR ARMED. FORCES! MROUGH THE AMERICAN RED CROSS, FOOD PARCELS, CLOTHING, SOAP AND. OTHER COMFORTS. ARE RECEIVED BY PRISONERS OF WAR \N ENEMY CAMPS / » LARGEST. Onenaronse LEGALS JOVIE THEATRE \ FREE MOVIES FOR © i SICK AND CONVALESCENT FIGHTING MEN HERE "AND ABROAD. ‘LEGALS | SURED ~~“. | PLIERS EAGER TO FIGHT THE JAPS By THOBURN WIANT ! AP Features AT A UNITED STATES HEAVY BOMBER BASE SOME- | WHERE IN INDIA, Mar. 20.— |The moraie at this Usited States heavy bomber base is so high that the men fight for a chance to go on combat missions, says {Captain William B. Hood, 43- ‘year-old chaplain from Char- lotte, N. C. : ; “They would rather miss a |meal than miss a mission,” Hood ;declares. “If their name is not jin the list of those assigned to ; go out, they beg me to go to bat for them.” i Double Check Hood says the commanding of- | ficers here found it necessary to 'lay down rules against the men aceompanying the missions with- out definite orders. Medical of- | fieers’ have doubled physical checkups because many fliers neglected to report ailments that would prevent them from getting | another crack at the Japanese. Heod probably knows more ‘about the young Americans out here than any one else. They talk to him freely about ‘every- thing. Fliers’ Confidant Chiefly responsible for the hign morale, he says, are excellent food, regular mail from home, and high caliber officers. The chaplain rarely misses a , Chance to say a few words to the ;men before they take off on missions. He also has a habit of writing a line of Scripture on NOTICR e is hereby given that the signed, Wesley Frank Peter-4 Monroe © stant to the requirement of Artiele 3, at forenoon, or mi be apply to the Honorable Ar- e of the Judges of of the Eleventh! f the State ~ of Monroe County; lize the adop-; a minor and West, 21.of of the tion stitution in 1938, ture of the regular ses! thé year 19 local_or- special Fixing the Clerk of the ¢ Record of Florida, at Monroe! County, Florida. } Dated at Key West, Florida, this | AN by Fees and the Clerk COURT OF THE! SVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. 1 CRANCERY, posited in the Fine and ne NO. 8-529 HA PRIDGEN Plaintife. Clerk, VORCE WILSON. Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION vs. HERBERT B. Cerro Gorda, North Carolina. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for di-; vorce in the above styled cause on} | & the 5th day of April, A. D. 1943, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. This Order is to be published ¢ AN OnE Y MURRAY Key West Citizen. a newspaper published in Key West. as amended at the general election application by the undersigned to. the Yriminal Court of One e Dollars ($ Pi ding th dd Salary shall be | iding, Court of Record shall be De- the County to the Cred Forfeiture Vund. Criminal Court of Record, Monroe County, ; THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | | BERVENTH sopIcraL i JOF THE STAE OF FLORIDA, IN| ND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN, ‘ane No. 8-518 pcan ODOM, JOHNSON NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY | the _kombs. PASSAGE OF 10CA The line is always the same: “Whatsoever a man _ soweth, | that shall he also reap.” IIE of the of € n- State Florida, | Definition Teacher—Jimmie, what’s a pen- insula? Jimmie—A_rubberneck. Teacher—No. It’s a neck run- | ning out to sea. Jimmie—That’s a rubber neck, | isn’t it? be made erista- at the| during | assage of a the will bilt Salary of Monroe County, Hundred Sev- 75.00) per Fund out The Reason “Why is an hour glass made | small in the middle?” “To show the waste of time.” further, That Costs, Collected of the Criminal Depository of of the LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, EN | { CmRS HRY. o. R=51T EUGENIA Ttowar REGACHO. Plaintiff, 2 HARRY DONGO, Fla. mar20-1t} cmcurT ys. SAMMY REGACHO, Defendant. DER OF PUBLICATION Ino: SAMMY RBGACHO, ist Infantry, Philippine Band, Los Angeles, California. Plaintiff. DIVORCE ODOM, Defendant. PUBLICA’ cr |. Miss Elizabeth Lowe. ‘KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY . FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF MARCH 20. 1933 throug! page tound The County Commissioners, a meeting last night, una passed a resolution, requ senator and representati {this district to have repeale ilaw that establishes a water di trict in Monroe county. With the repeal of the law, the three trus tees automatically will discontinu their services. at mously County Comr night discussed a prop was brought up by Porter, that the criminal cc Monroe county be abolis' liam V. Albury, asked his opinion, stated t did not think the abolishment of the court would save any money. News has been received in Key ' West that Sergeant Earl B. P; ter, who had heen station several years. died Satur Starkville, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Emelio Narc nounced the engagement « daughter, Miss Zoila Rodolfo Sanchez of Tampe Mrs. J. S. Moore, 1208 Pine street, entertained members « the Key West Sewing Circle yes terday afternoon. “Lighthouse Nan,” comedy drama, will be presented tonight in the Garden Theatre by Tem 20, Pythian Sisters dez will dire Today’ $s Birthdavs unk, New ¥i sae rk pub Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gato, whe e had passed three months in Key West with Mr. Gato’s parents, Mr and Mrs. E. H. Gato, left for their aes in Havana yesterday sok ly is G Amal Newr El gia, born years ago State Senator Arthur Gomez has returned from a stay of three days in Miami. Prof. Paul California In Cae San {famed phys Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sands,i¢9 years ago who had been visiting friends in | Miami, returned yesterday Lauritz Melchior, tenor. bore in Denmark, 53 years ago. Miss Ileen Williams, secretary cf the Key West Chamber of Com- merce, and Miss Minnie Porter Harris, registrar of vital statistics left yesterday for West Palm Beach, where they expect to | main till next Thursday | Beniamino Gigli opera tener. born im Italy, 53 years ago. j L Louis, ago. Childress of St bera years Wade business executive. xd nurse in | the Jackson Memorial Hospital in | Miami, arrived in Key West yes- jterday to visit her parents, Mr. {and Mrs. Paul Lowe. Sunday’s Horoscope Merril Roberts, formerly of Key ae ORDER (Atlanta Journal) Florida. TO: CAROLYN JOHNSON ODOM, divorce filed against you the fear; only where news is free are human be- ings free. CARL ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University. een SAYS REDS MAY WORRY RUSSIA Here’s a new angle: x Sir Gerald Campbell, British Minister, says he would not be surprised “if Germany sank to communism after the war and Rus- sia became worried about communism in } Europe.” His reasoning {8 that Russia-¥ a great produting-country,; anxious-to-develop fu- iure markets in Europe and Asia. Germany, when <eqvervends;:will have lowigher op-| portunity to be the producing nation of Eu- rope and, consequently, may turn to any “ism'’ that ean fool enough people. x HAMBURG BOMBED 100 TIMES The RAF “subjected Hamburg to a de- | vastating fire and explosive bath,” says the picturesque language of an Associated Press correspondent, in London. The fact that Hamburg has been at- tacked nearly 100 times from the air indi- cates that the successful destruction of this submgrine building center and base is some- thing#of an undertaking, even for modern i airpl pS why so many of us, fail,to ri¢h is that we flee from hard Work iS sre a plague. ‘ get if it There are no rules that apply to every | human being and no human being thai | obeys «ll the rules. We may not eat as well in 1943 as be- fore, but the food will be sufficient. much, If you din’ t get busy and plant a “Vic. ! tory Garden,” boat with the ten foolish virgins in the Bibtc parable. you might be in the same | Trice Administrator Prentiss Browh spoke graciously Friday concerning the superb effort made by the American press | to assist in the introduction of the point- rationing system. His words were generous, but in our opinion were not beyond the de- | serts of the newspapers. politan ‘press, among which we include. our- selves. The big dailies have resources and to be expected as a patriotic duty. The Government’s especial gratitude, impact of war conditions. And it is a pleas- ure to testify, from a close reading of the Georgia press, that the dailies of the small towns and the county weeklies have given without stint of their time and space. Their advertising income has suffered | severely in recent months. Their costs of | production have risen immeasurably. Most of them are having a hard time getting the | skilled labor requisite to printing and press | work. Because of the drafting of composi- | tors and pressmen, some of the veteran” and begrime their hands again with the ink that lured them years ago to the profession. But, without exception in Georgia, they are dedicating their papers to the task of win- | ning the war. I { i | editors have had to don overalls and aprons | phe chief import of Administrator Brown’s Witindsome compliment: “No finer single “TSeBtiice in the interest of the American pub- | lic has been performed during this war than | (SBAL) (IN. 2 We speak not especially of ‘the metro- | : * |Po AN Creditors and Persons Hav-/ | equipment gauged for the production of | large editions, and to comply in full meas- | {notified and required to present an. ure with the Government's needs which was | « we think, is due to the smaller dailies and | | Florida, at his office in the court | weeklies which have been reeling under the | ™ | ine. It is to the rural press that should go-! | the splendid handling by the nation’s prees of the OPA processed foods rationing pro- | gram.’ service for their country and their imme- diate section than to preserve the solvency | and usefulness of their home papers dur- \ ing the emergency that is coming wpon them with ever-increasing force. Support your local paper. Your nation _ end your community would be poorer with- | out it. |Gourt in the City, of Key Monrew County. Florida. { 943. | EAL) 1 We beg leave to add that the people | | | of the rural areas can perform no better | Not | quite enough is better for health than tos | # No. Done and Ordered this sth day of 794 Orangeburg, March, A. D. "Ross Saw: yer Florida. (Sa.) Kathleen -Nottage. Tyeputy Clerk. LLAN B. CLEARE, JR.. itor for Plaintiff. maré-13. County. By: jotherwise the (Sa. Sol This Order is NOTICE Te CREDITORS (1933 Probate Act, Sees. 119, 120) COURT OF THE ‘COUN-| TY JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE. In re: Estate of WILLIAM 8. COO! Deceased. | of February, A. i@EAL) Clerk ‘of (S¢ aE. or Demands Against: (S4.) “ALLAN: B. By: ing Clat Said Es You and each of you are hereby. 8 and demands which you, or) r of Xon. may have against the | Subscribe xo State of New York, to the Zi Judge of Monroe .County, se of said’ Count within at Key West. STRONG ARM ht + calendar a Florida, | months from the time of the trst |. TRIUMPH publication of this’ notice. aca’ * claim or demand srall be in writ- and shall -state.the lace of| | residence and, post office address, of the claimant, and shall be sworn y the claimant, his. agent. or ttorney. and any. guch’ claim | not so- filed shall eg YLEEN WILIAAMS. ary Administratri tate of William S. maré6-13-20-27,194: IN Tee CMCVIT COURT OF TIE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT THK STATE OF FLORIDA, IN CHI pring No. 8-527 WILLIAM ot rT Ast. Plaintiff, vs. wv 7 MARY M. BEST. yp done RESEDEN It is hereby ordered that you are required.to appear on the jth day of April, 1943. before the above en. titled court te the Bi ef Com- Plaint filed against: ;you. in the. above entitled cause and The Ker'@ West Citizen is hereby © designated - as the newspaper in which this or+ der shall he published once a week | for four (4) consecutive weeks. 1 @ Witness: the Honorable Arthur |® Gomez as One of. the Judges of} this ‘Court and the Seal of this; ‘Wert. / ‘thi BU Toss C Sawyer |S Monroe’) dav of March. Clerk Circuit Court. County, Florida, : (Sd.) Kathleen. Nottage, 91 Whaley Street. You are hereby | aeee of the Circuit Court, Monroe pear to the Bill {divoree in the above styled cause | {on the 5th day of April, A. D. 1948. allegations jwill be taken as confessed. 27.1943 |once a Week for four consectitive iweeks in The Key West: Citizen, a} i Newapaper published in Key West. | joriia. | Done ana Ly Weir! Arg 26th day} Monroe Kathleen Nottage. Solicitor for Pl feb: above styled cause on the first; Monday in April, A. Ty. 1943, other- wise the allegations of said bill will |be taken as confessed. Done and. Ordered at Key West. Florida, this 26th day of February, A_D. 1943. |(Cirenit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cireuit Court. Ry: (Sd.). Kathleen Nottage. Deputy Clerk |ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, Solicitor. for. Plaintiff. feb27;mar6-12 ‘DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN GENERAL PRACTICE 13:20.1948 | Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery ‘The Citizen. 8c |925 Whitehead—Opp. Lighthouse | - PHONE 612-W South Carolina, required to ap- of Complaint for therein to be published pees ‘C Sawyer | the Circuit Court, | County, Florida. | Deputy Clerk. | CLEARE, JR... | intiff. mar6- Poeesesevesessccesesebe ———a facie Ata sans Carre Tommie’, SKATING RINK REAL ICE Is More BOONOMICAL. . it's | West, but who has been residing in Miami recently, arrived yester- day to assume the position im the freight department of the Florida East Coast Railway that was oc- cupied by the Late Ed Freyberg Today generally produces per- sons of considerable influence a te quarrelsome. @ will be better if this nature is left to work out its own destiny, rather than te | Today The Citizen says in an | editorial paragraph: “A 63-year-old Mississiopian, who is the father of 37 children, all living, has applied to the Re- construction Finance Corporation for employment. What he needs is “etirement J. F. SIKES | LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET. See Pave SmutH 334 Simowron ST. | ie AISI IDOI TIS IOIS III IOI TIO AAAI IA IIA : : z bah h bain pp hha aaehe Leroi LLitiitl tet itt 1.—Don’t turn your iron on for a few pieces. Plan your ironing. 2.—Don’t drop your iren. Be sure the stand will support it. a Ea a eee 90% of all iron trouble develops in the plug, terminals and cord. il eee