The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 25, 1943, Page 2

PACETWO * THE KEY wast CITIZEN (REVIVAL.T0 Sragt (telecon LEGALS LEGALS C.1 SUNDAY NIGHT | “**#ening Guide—4 | ogee earns croka= | miei wet eceameerioe acs ae PICK A SPOT SL wom eae ee ie revival services ie. wy IN THE SUN! the Fleming Street Methodist i Church each year will start next; AP eatures Surday night at 8 o'clock. pee perce IE Be Wes eae ie vad, Victory Gurdén Se and theegk grout the! oot in the sun; then, like a good ; ‘The Rev. Homer Bain, pastor sper fight it out on that line lof se saaennease Chureh at Mi-}* heciice c aaa wines Ge ;ami h, will ‘ s y } Catia: Wee be I DRI kaa el edscane imeceasanye tee : : a i | suecessful garden: | 7 pA CLINE i : Phone 249 —_———— — “| 1. Fertile ssoil.Choose a place} ‘ : biogty A 3 | {wherc the weeds:grow abundant- KEY WEST IN jlv. If weeds won't grow, you'll| jhave a hard time making vege-! Ghe Key ‘West Citizen _ : THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 194 DOOM OF THE WARLORDS Prime Minister Winston Churchill, in | his radio address on Sunday, said that the Allied Nations are now receiving enheart- | ening news from the battle fronts, but, since | his speech the news has been still more en- couraging to the Allied cause. The Americans, in south central Tuni- sia, under the command of Lieutenant Ger- | eral George S.'Patton, Jr., whose slogan is, | “Hit ‘em hard, and keep/ on hitting "em ¢| hard,” and the British Eighth Army, under General Bernard Montgomery, have- Mars | shal Rommel on the run again. This time, when he gets through running, he will not ‘Tallahas: March ines om ‘The Citizen Building CONSTRUCTIC Corner Greene and Ann 5. /06tm n Key West and bids will be e from Qualifi Only Daily d ored at Key V as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | s is exclusively entitled to use lt wews dispatches credited to ise credited in this paperiand also the Federal Project or net joeal new Key West Fix Hand-Tailored Clothing and Furnishings THURSDAY - FRIDAY Made known on application, 1AL NOTICE rds of thanks, resolutioss of 1 reading notices, ane ete., will be charged for at respect, obituary not the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainment by churches from which & revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The zen is an open forum, and invites diseus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it wil) not publish anonymous communi- cations. “MEMBER ¢ FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION , \ NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | and Bizerte. have any other place to go except in the waters of the Mediterranean. Patton, according to latest advises from | the front, is pushing on uninterruptedly to- | ward the eoast of the Gulf of Garbes, and | Montgomery has blasted into dust the southerly end of the Mareth Line and is now executing a flanking movement that, ulti- | mately, will cut off Rommel’s men in the | Mareth area from the main bases at Tunis The announced object of the Allied tables grow. | DAYS GONE BY 2. Aceess to water. If ee OF MARCH 25. 1933 { Major R. T. Gibson, of the, Coast Artillery Corps, is due to ar- |Tive in Key West next Monday to inspect the local company of the jational Guards. | The Rev. Dr. Michael Kenny, |S. J., will arrive in Key West on} this afternoon’s boat and will, ;Preach tomorrow morning in St} comes, be sure you can reach the of irrigation water. In nearly all cities there are; seed dealers who will test soil} samples for you and tell you if} the ground is suitable for vege- tables. This ounce of prevention m: suitable soils frequently \ ' garden with a hose or other source | | FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN | 2 and SATURDAY ——_g——_ al $9975 $3500 Ee commanders in North Afriea te “push the |Mary’s Roman Catho!ic Church. 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 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 opjnions: print only news that will elevate und not contaminate the reader; never com- peomise with principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Watei 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. AGRBRESER. PPO IRS ea nin © atta Cas acd FOR BEAUTY’S SAKE They heve scotched the rumor that there might be a soap scarcity since they j glycerine in the manufacture of er. They ap irste as much lathering power, yet enough to keep your ears clean. The beauticians tel! our ladies not to worry abeut face creams mere Ot | znd lotions, that the fundamental needs for | sake will still be forthcoming since | beauty they mine tale in California instead of de- pendirg upon Ital; our supply, of rouges and lip sticks still there to serve mi- ledy ang perhaps enhance her in the sight «! the fifen besides furthering her morale. There might have been some Key West men who had hoped to see what wome for leoked like withcut their make-up, won- | dering if beauty is have to give up cuffs they a women to give up her mascara. skin id fullness on trous- orly The delinquent subscriber is the guy who pit the “editor” in creditor. No, matter how old you are, make it your business to learn now to play. Putting the car up might give some Key { men a chance to make a few neces- y repairs on themselves, we have more nerve to tions, they are of small “ARE YOU CONTENT?” “Tf you are content with the present uation and with the present results in in- ry, ip agriculture, and in our civilian j ecretary et War Stimson, “then t that you go to one of our great Army camps and see boys in uniform working. I suggest that you read the detail- ed dispatches from Tunisia and the South- west Pacific abeut the fighting efforts of tur soldiers. I suggest that you compare your comf n life with theirs, and then isk youyself again—‘Are you content’?” Few persons in civilian life can -say they have yet made any all-out war effort. Too many are still more interested in plan- ¢ personal and “social gains,” first. our ' we will probably have } ess but it won't have | deep. Men | ion’t think it unreasonable for | Axis forces into the sea” will be attained, but we here in Key West and elsewhere in the Unitéd States should reglize, that phe task is aghard one, and, while realizing it. | should not be over-anxious because victor | after victory is not won, and* gKiould also steel ourselves to the setbacks and losses Allies will suffer while they crush ruthless leaders who think lightly of sacrificing thousands of lives even of their own men. | It will be a hard fight, and we will ai- ; tain our objective, but, as Prime Minister Churchill warned, “dark days” still lie ahead of us. é Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo knew that the end of the war means the end of their rule; they know, too, that the leaders of the Allied Nations have announced, on sundry occasions, that the warlords, who are re- sponsible for this war and for the inhuman acts they have committed in occupied coun- tries, will be held to a strict accountability for what they have dene. So they will fight on, regardless of the loss of the lives of their own countrymen, for the end of the war will bring about thei doom. Sax. Seana enero Unfriendly to the newspapers are the black markets—they den’t advertise. Extra work is much more attractive | when it carries the promise of extra pay. fully surprised when some one returns a favor. Advertising gets results—but every business man must use the right kind of ad- vertising. The questions asked by some people of- | ten indicate that very little is known about | the matter discussed. Workers who are late for their daily tasks seldom delay leaving promptly when | the afternoon whistle blows. OUR AID TO THE SOVIET The United States and Great, Britain sent to Russia, between October, 1941,,and December, 1942, nearly 6,200 tanks, 5,600 | aircraft, 85,000 trucks, 50,000 tons of rub- | ber, 831,000 deadweight tons of machine | tools, metals, ammunition and small arms, ' and 700,000,000 rounds of small arms am- | munition. | These figures ceme from Capt. Oliver Every once in a while you are delight- | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woods, ef | Amigo; West Virginia, arrived in {Key West.today.on their. cabin cruiser, Nan-Fred, for a stay of a | few be bs Tt tsitheir fourth visit |to Key West. & “ ThejJeaders’ council of Troop 5, | Boy Seouts of:America, will meet Thursday evening in the home of Scoutmaster J. A. Boza. | , James Roberts, at a meeting of the city couneil last night, was ap- | made suitable simply by the addi Pointed tax collector-assessor to | tion of latking élements. succeed Fred J. Dion, who recent- ly resigned to assume his duties as! acid soil. Sand may be mixed representative of the real estate’ with soils that are too fine grain- interests in Key West, whieh for- ed. i { merly operated under the name of; the Key West Investment Com- pany. The final services of the series of Evangelistic meetings at the Ley Memorial Church will be held on Monday. evening. The sermon ; will be delivered by the Rev. T. Henry Storey. Major General Harry C. Hale, | USA, retired. entertained at a din- jner last night in his home at Flagler avenue and Reynolds tstrect. | Mrs,.Mamie Acheson, who had. been in Key West visiting rela- ; tives and friends, returned vester- |day to her home in Miami. Tomas Renedo. of Miami, ar- rived yesterday to visit relatives in Key West. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hendricks to- day announced the birth of a son yesterday afternoon in their home at 913 Watson street. Miss Jen: Mae Larsen, who thad been visiting relatives in Mi- ; ami, returned yesterday. Mrs. Ivan Elwood entertained {members of the Happy Gathering Club at their regular weekly meet- ing yesterday. W. G. Southern. who had been in Key West as.a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, left yes- terday for his home in Boston. The Citizen says in its paragraph: yblishers of Huey P. coming autobiography t Louisiana’s _book- igtores ised ,to order.a single teorv. Idolé of hi easily." ee ‘Old? Get | a : iY | with Iron, Calcium; Vitamin of 40, | Lyttleton, British Production Minister. who | | revealed them'in a speech They are supplemented by a statement | made by E. R. Stettinius, Jr., Lease-Lend | Administrator, who says that, in addition, in February. | | the United States sent to Russia 3,000,000 | | pairs of heavy boots, ‘ leather, 17,500 jeeps and armored cars, 1,- 18,000 tons of scle | | 300 military tractors, 75,600 tons’ of rails, | | 17,000 tons of other railroad equipment, | 140,000 field tetephonés, iindreds of thou- | sands of miles of field telephone wire, 268,- | 000 tons of pettdleum products, 530,000 | tons of steel, 125,000 tons of tulol and other | , chemicals and 161,000 tors of aluminum, copper, zine and other metals. In the face of these figures it is hard , to understand criticism of the aid to Russia | ' program. It is more amazing to hear, by | way of foreign correspondents in’ Russia, | that several Russian generals asserted that | they got no American help at the front, ex- | cept trucks. No wonder Ambassador Stand- plenty of “other kinds of war materials” and added, “Tf it’s not at the front I don’t | i know what they are doing with it.” ley remarked that the Russians are getting | Sam Abernethy always said: “Curiosity may kill a cat - but I'm noeat.” Which is Sam’s way of saying that when he’s curious about something he goes out and gets the facts. Seems our government feels the same way. After hearing ru- mors about our soldiers drink- ing too: much--government peo- ple went after the facts: They got the evidence on what our ‘The government found out | our Army's the best behaved ip i tripe disitfiate 5 sd a PERS AEIY ANe Sey West. at Gardner's Pharmacy. | | Lime, for instance, is added to| LEGALS lai E NS OLLQ CLARK YOU Tvefendant ORDER 01 TO: Helen OF I pear to the BHI of Complaint for di- VYorce in thecahove styled : A prefere obtaining }narts fe d within ot | r _ Feceiving| has been a tion is calle which will proposal. inserted on the 1 The minimum w illed labor emplc acts shall be $1.00 7 3-Piece Al- Weel per hour. minimum wage led labor emplc racts shall be Th therein pany N BCE Solicitor for pri-s-1943 eR bane Se McCurry ceuRrT oF rar! EBREVENTH JUDICIAL cmerT Oe Pak s¥arE OF FLORIDA, EN | A ONROE COUNTY. CHANCERY. oe No, 8524 Cane RUTH RO WOLD. i Plaintiff, BOLOMON Woir, —YORCE: ‘ Defendant. ORDER OF PURLICATION STATE © required to of April, 1943, by titled” vourt te ef Com- plaint filed nst- you in the Above entitled cause and The ‘Key West Citizen) is hereby designated | us the newspaper in which thisor- der 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 thi in thé City- of Key. West, ~ this 3ra Ross C.Sawyer jurt, Monroe Coun- ida. ), Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk, STA ROA FLORIDA Thos, A. right all bids and Sat. 2 very Evening: SKATE for HEALT®’S SAKE © applying f s must submit at the same is reserved to reje AD DEPARTMENT OF | Joh Dowlin Engineer. maris-2 Chairman (| e h- | 3.2 beer in Army camps is ore reason Why our Army is so tem perate. From where I sit. there isn’t much catise to worry about our men in the’ Army. Looks like ‘they can take care o’ themselves ~and take care o’ the Nazis and the Japs, too. Go Mase | No. 54 of @ Series Copyright, Biecing indus Foundation \ BIO I II IOI I III I IAI I III ISI IIIA AIS ISI ISIS ISS SIA SINAAAAISSASASA Subscribe to The Citizen. 20¢ | NOTICE! Phone $1- LF You'Re Looxsve Foa See Paut SmitrH 334 Simonton ST. To Landowners in Everglades Drainage District The Everglades Act, which became law June 3, contains the following provision: SECTION 15 (i)—This section shall remain in full force and effect for two (2) years from the date this Act shall be- come a law and at the expiration of such two (2) years period then the fee simple title to all lands against which there re- mains outstanding any such tax sale certificates, or tax liens. shall become absoluteiy vested in the Board of Commissioners of Everglades Drainage District and every right, title or im- terest of every nature or 1941, kind whatsoever of the former cwner of said property, or any one claiming by, through or under him, or any one holding any lien thereon shall cease, terminate and be at an end, and the Board of Commissioners of Everglades, Drainage District shall be authorized and.em- powered to sell the said lands as provided by law. “Electrical DON'TS’ tO IK IS, Bi This ‘notite is published for your protection. ‘ EVERGLADES DRAINAGE DISTRICT. 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 will support it. “ 3.—Don’t allow starch to accumulate on the sole plate. Keep it clean by rubbing it 1943 War Fund! ? ae dh tndndedh nade adit inden nich nd dnd int inind inti thin adda inininind PEPER EEER ER ER EEE | WHITES ALL WHITE and