The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 22, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO ‘The Key West Citizen. fred at Key West, Flot MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lusively entitled to use | ispatches, credited to this paper and also the ne Years. 2ix. Months Three Months Une Monti Weekls ADVERTIS! Made “known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE “All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutioss of respect, obituary notices, etc. will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a linc. Notices for entertainment by churches from which is to be derived are 5 cents a line. ¢ Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public Issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- cations, WATE MEMBER = FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION \ NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Wy 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- gan pr 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 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. Airpurts—Land and Sea. ‘ Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernments. ‘A Modern City Hospital. Ja, us second class matter | .00 | 43) PROPOSED POST-WAR DISCUSSIONS The most important thing in this war | is to work hard to win it. . Anything that | takes time away from that object is bound | to delay its accomplishment. | Though the President is actuated by | sincere motives in arranging to hald post- war conferences with sundry other nations, : The Citizen believes that it is altogether too i early, with not the least indication that either Germany or Japan is on the point of | cracking, to plan now what we intend to do | when the war is over. The time used in such lems that adversely effeet our war-effori and that threaten our well-being. At least two of those problems are few days ago declared we must fight hard and unitedly against threatened inflation, and John L. Lewis’ implication that if the soft coal miners are not given a pay raise of $2 each a day, has been referred to as “a grave problem.” * The Citizen prefers to agree with the British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden that the time is premature to discuss. post-war ; planning. Even were we on the brink of winning the war, such a discussion would be cut of place because it could not be par- ticipated in properly by those countries that are under the German heel, even though they have makeshift governments, with a few cxceptions, outside of the occupied ter- ritories. wu efficiently if they are unable to ascertain -he attitude, in terms of majorities, of their subjugated peoples. But why sit down at table to eat a din+ ner before it is cooked? The Allied Nations have much time in which to consider post- war problems. Besides, by the time the war is over, conditions may arise that are alto- gether different from what they are now, and plans decided on today may have to be changed to conform with the new circum- stances. Further, plans made today probably may not be acceptable, even to the signa- tories themselves, when the victorious Al- cies ar setn cn Se Res as emansea THE POINT SYSTEM Well, it hit and even hit harder than most of us imagined! We allude to the ra- ticning of canned and frozen fruits and veg- etables and some dried ones as well. We ex- pected to le down in our purchases since that is the purpose of rationing, but most of us didn’t figure it would be quite so \ strict and binding. What of it! The buyer is j sitting down to list her needs, checking with the slip which shows how many points per can, seeing that her daily ments and her ration book co-operated. She will alter her past metheds a bit, letting the points influ- ence her in making out the shopping list. The plan will cause difficulty at first and cut discuss, amon# "other things, readjustments to be made in this or that nation that was | overrun by the Germans or Japs. Let’s not sidetrack any of our efforts new; let’s apply them in toto to winning | the war. NEWSPAPERS FACE BIG PROBLEMS (Vicksburg Evening Post) Some idea of the problems the war has brought to newspapers may be gleaned from a recent announcement that two old news- papers have been forced to suspend publi- cation, One was the Kansas City Journal, 84 years old, the the Dallas Journal, published for more than a half century. When two such old established papers are forced to suspend publication because the going is teo tough it certainly furnishes plenty of conferences could be more profitably ap- : plied in trying to fina solutions to prob- | acute. Prentiss Brown, chief of the OPA, a Gevernments can not act either justly | lied Nations sit down to the peace table to | THE KEY WEST cirizeN . ed = hdening Guide—1 GROW-THE VITAMIN ‘KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY . : FOODS Dr. Robert A. Millikan of the Fete SS Seeeeeerteeeeesem California Institute of Tech- = = nology, famed physicist, born ROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN | Morrison, TIL, 75 years ago. OF MARCH 22, 1933 iets 5S AEES U. S. Sen. Arthur H. Vanden- 41 a getcoget..cr mecting last jberg of Michigan, born Grand nigut i. Sits Masi, councilmen, . “pes SSR we : 3 | Rear Admiral John W. Wil- Pubict ce eee resi- t /eox, Jr. born Milledgeville, Ga., dents discussed ways:and means }61 years ago. | for the dssuance: of. seript in Key » ; | West. Final..:action’” on: the pros ; ‘ i posal will be taken ‘up at another j )) ' meeting. SGUND REASONS (As related by Josef Hofmann composer, inventor ad most pianist of our t See “Pro’ Yorker M: One evening in the A Texas orry The ticket seller vainly tried To pacify a souse About to fall upon the Yet bound to have And buy a front-row sea Great Josef Ho house Kent Cooper, general mana- |ger of the Associated Press, born }Columbus, Ind., 63 years ago. “Brother, have right sense ticket seller said “Can't you see | sf piel , ;You can’t attend a piano 1 |, Hanson W. Baldwin of the N. When you're almost sun ;Y. Times, journalist, born Balti- }more, 40 years ago. The closed season on-crawfish | went into effect today and will | continue until the last of June. | The law was passed in an effort t to stop the catching of crawfish a: | during the spawning season. ;“Thash no argament,” fizzed the fuddled fan. | “Thash a lotta bunk You don’t shupposhe I'd wanna go, do- you, If I washn't drunk?” Edith Mason, opera singer. {born St. Louis, 50 years ago. Eduardo Albertus, familiarly Before planning a Victory| William Heyliger | known among his many friends Garden this spring study the va-| boys’ story writer, as “Hanco,” was appointed fire /Tieties it is possible to grow in;ken, 59 years ago. | marshal this morning by Chief Your locelity. Then choose the| ae : | Harry Baker. Shortly afterward, Ones with the greatest vitamin} Prof. Alfred Newton Richards |“Hanco's" badge was pinned on Tatings or with the most energy|f the University of Pennsyl-| Key West, Fla. | him and he was busy for 10 or 15, Value. | yanley ,_Doted -.. Dharmacniggsst | minutes shining it with the cuff of _ The greatest shortages, this, born Stamford, N. Y., 67 years| hig tight shirt sleeve: summer, are expected to be in| ago. perishable ‘things, because ship-} fing space is curtailed. Victory gardens are an ideal source of these vitamin and high-energy- ‘ecntent foods. ; That is -wHy the U. S. Depart- ment ~of, Agriculture recom- mends“thatevery Victory. gar-| of N. J, born Hobo- MARGUERITE CROLLY. | Stump Lane, THE LOWDOWN LEGALS ‘FROM HICKORY GROVE. IN THE cmevir COURT or THE —— “President Signs Beér Bill” ; the streamer headline in The. Cit | zen today, featuring an Associet- ,ed Press dispatch from Washing- } ton. a3 At one time we hung out in the Puget Sound count | boys is a Siwash. Bor Cascades, you are a —west of the mountai I. Plaintiff. DIVORCE going far onions are of allowed is order is to be published | co much. The Govt. has a stran : 1 County | The folks who pioneered the busi- Key | ness are being elbowed out. But of; somebody will hav 0 make up for the taxes that d more—the Go’ D at Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D Jenks én contain ‘such green, leafy |" ii i rs Defendant. | That country is w | Panied by their daughter. Mrs. turnip greens. suca tae ALBERT MARINBLLL {she will rejoin her husband. Beets, ‘carrots and ongan Hil Island.) the Northwest from the Missour ‘New York. | Frank, Jr, of Fort Myers, are vis-| include. parsnips and salsify, that|plaint, for Divorce, filed nst | and sister, Mr..and Mrs. Melvin|-winter ‘long; cabbage for kraut; A. D. 1343, otherwise the allega-| my dome is how they eve Sweet potatoes, potatoes and on been visiting in Miami a few days, | put require large garden spaces. jand D6 PO ERT IE TI h day ‘left yesterday for a two weeks’ foods as leaf lettuce, cabbag>,| va. | stav in Miami. They were accom-) spinach, chard, collards, kale and | AUBERT MARINELLI ORDER OF PUBLICATION i . Meroba Jenks Hood, who will; ‘Tomatoes, too, are in the front Netice to Apee: | to see. Lewis and Clark, 140 years | proceed to Brooklyn, .N. Y., where rank’ list, ’and are easy to can.|7°° at Hiskisoea: wean | ago, carved their way through Dongan_ Hills, Staten Tee stored gasily. | ¥0 chy required to ap-|River. There is plenty of pionee Mrs. Frank Hibble and son,’ Other easy-to-grow vegetables! pear to the sworn Bill’ no | = a ee Earl Russell, 1227 Washington|and beans, a good, all-around | tions therein will be taken as con- street. soldier. in‘'any war garden. 1 Phi Benjamin D. Trevor, who had sweet cornmjare high energy foods | Mitlication edited in returned home yesterday. WHO KNOWS?. ANSWERS ON PAGE FOUR | epeh ao : { s C Sawyer Court, Monroe | any taxes. And f | someplace like in New Orleans or SR WATKINS. ; Duluth, and think a good itor for the Plaintiff... 194;| joke on Puget Sound versus on Primary Boys’ Club will hold a meeting at 4 o’clack Wednesday H if you y of afternoon. at the Wesley House. Payee (Sd). Florence E- cape The young people of the First | Methodist Church Sunday School ; | will give an entertainment Thurs- i day evening in the annex. 1, Who is thé newly elected! HE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE) "See President of Turkey? : its LENE 5 a Tommie s SKATING RINK 2. What did Secretary Knox 5 FL mean’ by @, “four dimensional” } Navy? lene 3. What U. S. General refused! the rank of, Marshal? 4. What is the etymology of} the word “tax”? | 5. What is the Kohinoor? Ire: 6. Of what is U. S. S. R. the | abbreviation? | “7. What is the chief language of Brazil? 8. Who was the first U. S. President to speak over the ra- f Pahokee, 49? bP ramet ent E Where are the high seas? 10. Which one of the Lakes’ is entirely in the United! States? SUMMER SESSIONS | Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. | and Sat. 2:30 - 4:30 | évery Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m Ladies Invited SKATE for HEALTH'S SAKE Phone $1!- William Mendell, Duval street! | business man, left yesterday for |a short stay in Miami. ipa. itt, ae oRncR. A. J. Cherry, who had been on MAE FOS? UREATH, | a business trip in Miami and MNi- } ami Beach, returned yesterday. The Catholic Daughters of , America will give a Bingo party | tomorrow evening in St. Cecilia | Hall. Three prizes will be. award- | ed for highest scores. TRULA ORDER OF P' N General Stearns, Kentucky. You are hereby required to appear | to the sworn Bill of Complaint, “or in’ the Telivery se the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. j NE AND ORDERED at Key 12th day of | Arthur Mulberg, | arrived vesterdav for a short visit, and.is staying with Mrs. Mul- j berg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | George Kantor. Now More oss C Sa the Cirenit Court, 4.) Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk. | H SOOT ee —————— } |. Today’s _ editorial | ; from The Citizen reads: by y’ | ..““When Fred Kowalsky, Browns- oday s Horoscope | ville, Texas, justice of the peace, ties a nuptial knot it stays tied. Poday isa very forcible ey DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN Checking uv recently, he found and the native is rather aggres- | GENERAL PRACTICE . | that of 4.000 couples married by sive, a little . quarrelsome and | Osteopathic Medicine and him in eight vears, only one had | fikely, to. be uncontrollabe if} Surgery paragraph 943 You can make y anyway 1820—Stephen, Deca% nave hero, killed im duel at.ege of 41 S years ago of one-half mulken Brussels i tion gh hoax — three d by son's kidmapers 1934—Congress passes Phulp ndependence Bill Waimwright 1942—German Cathohc bash ops pr Nazi persecuton otest you need to read up om you toc stock in that Evergreen country, |U Socialism to bore in and take over & for same is out “where rolis the Oregen.” and the Puyel- lup. Yours with the lew down, JO SERRA Divorce filed against you | > above styled cause on or before the! d. day of May, A. D., 1943, other- Than Ever It will be more convenient for you to make your Payments by Check and your Deposits by mail, too! ae Ss FIRST NATIONAL | = = Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance been divorced.” antagonized. He is capable of! wzes LEGAL NOTICE sustaining arduous labors and | ee 925 Whitehead—Opp. Lighthouse PHONE 612-W mieals will be hard to line up in order to | food for thought of what this war is doing stay Within the bounds but just give her | to us. | time! The dining table will carry as fine a meal, jas rourishing a dinner with enough satisfy the appetite, as ever. Of course we have lived too much out of cans. Now we are going to change tactics with the family ap- petite at stake and please them with more ivesh vegetables. Heretofore the tomatoes, peas, corn and beans were put up for our cenyenience by famous brands in shining s and opened by a turn of the wrist and an opener, removed to heat in double- quick time. Now it will take more time to | lean carrots, string beans, shell peas. We'll ¢ cur corn and tomatoes in the back yard. Since commercial growers are stick- ing to che essentials, if we favor cauliflower, | asparagus and iceberg lettuce, we'll have to grow our own. But we are goirg to be sure to plant food for canning. Wives of Key West insist on this, So’ although we may seem hard hit by the point system we are going to recover and no doubt improve cur characters*by being more resourceful and certainly mere appreciative. ear FEEDING THE CHILD Due to a rich mineral salts content fresh vegetables are. advised for growing children. Spinach, carrots, beets, boiled onions and chard as well as lima beans are all very good for children. The latter re- quire 4 great deal of cooking, however. Starchy vegetables such as potatoes, ere healthful, but potatoes should not be fried but mashed, baked or boiled. Da not serve highly seasoned sauces on macaroni and spaghetti when feeding children. Papers suspended because they were not bed left to work out his | According to the announcements the ,_________________+_ oWae z i) : able to continue against the steadily rising jgre costs of publication. Neither paper could | break even and the stockholders grew | weary of making up the deficit, When the | Kansas City Journal suspended publication | the editor of that paper, in the course of a | first page announcement, made this com- | ment: “There are many people on this pa- per who have been here a mighty long time, | and they feel badly today, They have been | as loyal to their paper as ever soldiers were | to their flag.” It may be added that this ap- plies in a general way to all newspapers. Newsmen are loyal to their papers and take i great pride in excelling in their work, but | it takes something more than loyalty, es- sential as it is, to keep newspapers going concerns under present trying conditions. WARNED The RAF has- dropped leaflets over | Germany warning the German people that | the Allies plan to hang every person con- victed of killing or torturing the people of | Nazi-occupied Europe. This news comes from Foreign Secre- tary Anthony Eden and may be considered authentic. The warning may well save the | lives of some of the victims of the Nazis and, possibly, of Allied airmen who are forced | down in Germany. i _ i You can travel thousands of miles with- | out finding better people than those who | live next door to you. t S15 Front Street “Phone 66f All persons are hereby t*a request has been le : REVOTED TO WAR United States Nav: 3 ing $c Key West, Teas NEW: YORK.—At least 90 per- close the drawspan_ of thi oa Wieycle industry's fa- at- Channel Drawbridge for the»pé-feilities ere devoted to war pro- riod from March 8, 1943, to duction, making airplane parts, March 23, 1943. Request. has bombs: and bomb parts, small been made to the United States, arms and ‘other articles of war. ineers Office at Miami Beach,; ___ jorida, and any person wishing to interpose an objection to such closure shall make such objec-! tion in writing to the War De- partment, United States Engi- neers Office, Miami Beach, Fler- ida. “Electrical Public Works Officer, Naval Op- erating Base, Key West, Florida. mar8-15-22,1943 e2eseseseesene will support it. sole plate. KEY WEST BEDDING CO. The Southernmost Mattress © Factory in the United States | MATTRESSES RENOVATED | FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED | Aa asceeecacanannns cia REAL ICE Is More ECONOMICAL. . JJIt’s Healthy and Safe. . It’s Pure + * = * : FEISISIOIIDIIISIIO IIS III ISI SII III IOI IIIT IAD AAAI IAG ELECTRIC IRONS 1.—Don't turn your iron on for a few pieces. Plan your ironing. 2.—Don’t drop your iron. Be sure the stand 3.—Don’t allow starch to accumulate on the They roughen the sole plate — 90% of all iron trouble develops m the plug, terminals and cord. Corporation DON'TS” : : : | ; : : : Give to the American Red Cross 1943 War Fund!