The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 15, 1943, Page 4

~AGE FOUR sdeeeseccoococe Neeeeeeccsccscccccccccces GLADYS SANDS CELEBRATES FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY ON THURSDAY Miss Gladys Mae Sands cele- brated her fifteenth birthday an- niversary on Thursday evening at the home of her grandfather, J. Frank Roberts, 526 William street. The table motif was-car- ried out in multi-colored flowers and fern, with two birthday cakes decorated in white and pink. Refreshments were served by Miss Sands’ mother and grand- mother, games and guesying con- | tests were conducted by Mrs. A. E. Jenning, with prizes awarded to the winners. Many lovely cards and gifts were received. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Borgese, Mr.j i =: SOCIETY -: | mond Maloney, ; Charles B. Brandt, Bernard Rob- and Mrs. E. Bartalino, Mrs. Em- ma Thompson, Mrs. E. E. Chow- son, Mrs. A. E. Jenning, J. Frank| Roberts, S. G. Dawson. Misses Gladys Roberts, Ruth Dawson, Gladys Stephens, Amparo Ovide, Ruth Kelton, Viola Felton, Shirley M. Bradley, Ruth Roberts, | Masters Ernest Mujico, Ray-| Frank Sands, | John Lovick Ley, Jr., Ray Lar- Jotte, Arthur Ingraham, Philip Bradley, Kermit H. Roberts, erts, obby Gwynn, Junior Collins, Marvin Maloney. CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES HELD BY — SENIOR CLASS AT CONVENT HERE There was an excellent pro-, gram rendered last night, begin-| ning at 8:10 o'clock, in the enter- tainment hall of the Convent of Mary Immaculate, in connection! with the Class Night exercises, with a large number in car ,ance. The evening’s entertainment| ,proved to be a very enjoyable one throughout. The Program: Youth Marches On Act I, Scene I: Daisy. Chain Procession Juniors Song to Seniors Seniors Response to Juniors Welcome, Chorus, Seniors. A word of Welcome, Michael. Narrator, Ruth Page. Two Pages, David Brown, Frank Valiz. Alma Mater, Gloria Myers. Curriculum: History, Mary Belle Archer. Civies, Brenda Johnson, Music, Harriet Ward. Jessie bby WUdG 6 SURE. Asacial Wosbee Cutctansidice of THE COURT CHANGES THE LAW , The recent reversal of opinion, ‘on the part of the United States Supreme Court, in the case of! Jehovah's Witnesses, illustrates again ttat the law of the land is! what he justices think it is. The religious sect attempts to propagate its faith by the dis- tribution of pamphlets. Some municipalities attempted to im- pose a license fee for such dis- tribution and the Court held that this was illegal. There is no vital connection} between religion and the distri-| bution of pamphlets. A license | fee, imposed upon the distribu- tors of pamphlets, is not of it- self against religion nor does it penalize any group provided .it applies equally to all. \ Much the same question arises when newspapers yell to high heaven about the freedom of the press in opposition to some law to regulate the methods of the fress. So long as the law, or license, applies equally to al! and does not discriminate, there | is no violation of the basi¢ and, fundamental) right, guaranteed: under the Constitution. j The governniént has a right to mpose license fees upon business enterprises but no one would argue, if a church went into a business operation, that it would be denied freedom of religious worship because it was required to pay the same licenses and fees as other businesses. \ NAVY GETS SHIPS AND PLANES If'you have any idea that the Navy of the United States is not air-minded, it should be dissi- pated by the announcement of the Secretary of the Navy, Frank Knox, that “for the first time the number of combat planes de- livered was in four figures.” He referred to the month of April and while he offered no additional information as to the| number, reporters recall that last month he said that 1400 planes in all, about half ‘of; which were combat planes, had been Alelivered. Interesting also is Mr. Knox’s statement that the Navy in 1943 will double he number of ships | that it had in 1942. While tl 'lano. Busto. ‘transport planes. { who" deplored the Navy's" failure | veloped the bases. | ment becomes apparent only -in {ing the past two months, our air- |men have bombed Kiska more} Household Arts, Marion Ed- monds, Science, Lois Busto. English, Lettie Sullivan. Gymnasium, Betty Cline. Spirit of Double Barred Cross, Migdalia Solano. Scene II: Senior, Brenda Johnson, Mother, Orquidea Cuesta. Spirit of Democracy; Marion! imonds. : Act II—Scene I: Educational Guides? Health, Catherine Yradi. Home, Orquidea Cuesta. Character, Migdalia. Vocation, Lettie Sullivan. Leisure, Mary Myers. Citizenship, Betty Roberts. Scene II: Class Prophecy, | j Migdalia So- Last Will and Testament, Lois racwell Song, Class of 1943. | The Citizen | the Wat © Production , Board, al cently disclosed that airplai production in March reached 6,- 200 planes, that delivery of Lib| erty ships exceeded 100 a month} and that heavy bom! tion neared’ the mark. All of these figures’ penitebte a new high in’ ion: Gains’ were made in the production of! medium bombers,. fighters a “Mr. Nelson reported that the| | Production of munitions in March, | 0-a-month wtadep } 1943, showed an increase of 165 per | ; cent over March, 1942. These figures emphasize his/ conclusion that the nation is near- | ing “top capacity” and that while| production will increase in the! next month or two, the chances| are that peaks will be reached this | summer. In fact, Secretary Knox! of the Navy says that “peak Pro- | duction” in naval aircraft and ship construction was reached in April. | ARMCHAIR EXPERTS WERE WRONG A few months ago, the air was fréquently filled with the lamen-| tations of armchair, strategists to take action against the Japan- ese bases on Kiska and Attu. Reading the comment of many experts and listening te the ra- dio broadcasters convinced one} that nobody except the “experts” appreciated the danger of the Jap- anese threat. It appeared that the Navy had gone to sleep, leaving the Japanese alone as they de- The foolishne:s of this com- the month of May, when the Navy revealed that American soldiers cecupied Amchitka on January 12th. This is an island of the Rat group in the Aleutians, only 70 miles from Kiska. It ported, that Adak, in the An- dreanof, was occupied in October. Our expeditionary forces have built up cluding airfields, on the islands and are able to Jaunch punishing raids on the Japanese bases. Dur- than two hundred times, despite the bad weather and fogs. information is naturally vague in| order not to give complete de-j tails to the enemy, landing cratt | were excluded. Presumably, the | ‘total includes auxiliaries, small | craft and the larger warships. | WAR PRODUCTION NEARS PEAK Donald M. Nelson, Chairman of PATITICAT ANNOUNCEMENTS | That hides the vivid glory of each} | TRAILER, New Moon, rc proguc=| is also re-| military positions, in-| SMALL SONGS (TO “M"...) No empty hands are-‘these—that | hold this gift " To talk of apple-glow: ofydusk . or rain That fell—or leaves that -blew in} sun-crisped death Down every little Sore eerie | Jane. | To talk of sea-wind on your yield-! ing mouth That mingled salt with sweetness | in your kiss; | Or why a gull is quick... or books I love; The yearning for small dreams my mind must miss. To talk of things . pleasant things | Your rigid mind ignore—or casts away— Imprisoned in a_ narrow, selfish niche . gay, simple, | day. 4 T cannot talk too much of winds} that sing ... Or trees that blow an emerald song in Spring. BARBARA GREENE. i + ONLY THIRTEEN | BALTIMORE.—Of the 92 ele- ments, only 13 appear to any im-} portant degree in the human body. \John C. Gougiy) 21): jof an adult. lis the 1943 goal of McNutt. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MARRIAGE MART Mrs. Angel Caro; Caro, wife of Judge} Thomas S. Caro, in her capacity} jas notary public, yesterday mar- ried-Robert E. and Geneva L. { THE LOWDOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE I see we have a music director Kelly. in the U.S. Treasury. Also a | psychologist for the Forestry De-| Yesterday afternoon Attorney! partment. I can’t tell you what William V. Albury married Rob-; these gents are doing, except one ert Avery axev, cf Meridan,; thing—the paper says they were; Conn., and Wanita Oldaker, of) at a banquet. | Kokomo, Ind. I béen wracking my head to} Marriage licefses' were issued| figure what a psychologist would yesterday by'County’ Judgé Ray-| deduct by looking at trees, or mond R. Lord'@té0- Jae Edward! squirrels, or something in a forest. } Merz, 21, of’ Akron:i) Ohid, and But, a music director in the Treas- Mary Mazocco, of the samé’ ¢ity}/Ury, that has me stymped, too. of Ottawa,; This isiquite an. era. Can., and Rosalie Nelsonj:17,! Key! “What.you going to do about) West; Sidney B. Stevéns,:Jz, 28,' 1t?”. says Henry. “Plenty,” I says. | and Elizabeth M. Clark, 22,-both/ “It is to start a campaign for a} of Philadelphia; Robert F. Pow-) system of badges to be worn by ers, 29, of Worchester, Mass., and} all Govt. employes. Put a badge Ruth A. Plitnick 22, of the same, on each person showing his or city. a right to see what they look like —and if they are handsome or NEW YORK.—The bison served Pulchritudinous, or vice versa.” as food, clothing and shelter to| Most folks have some kind of the American Indian. ambition or SERVED INDIANS to play the guitar, some wish they | ‘could speak Spanish, etc., ete. I PULSE RATE DOUBLE 4 Seis RAPES | have a great urge. It is to see a top "NEW YORK.—The pulse rate of flight U.S. A. psychologist, a newborn infant is double whatever it is he does. He surely ——— must do some kind of a trick or Five million more war workers other. I am intrigued. Yours with the low down, f JO SERRA, Classified (eeecdcccccccccccccccccccccceccsasaacanccccccecces FOR SALE 1 |TECHNICAL BOOKS — New | WAITRESSES for day Shipment weekly. A look at! our Technical Shelf may save; you di.nes of postage and: weeks of waiting. PAUL| SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon-' COOK, white or colored. ton St. at Eaton St. apr1-tf} ve if ee = eH TAKEN FROM LATIN re) NEW | YORK.—The squirrel | family gets name from the Latin! word aciurus, which shade-tailed. lumn HELP WANTED 3 EAT BUFFALO TONGUE or night work. Apply 416 Southard street, next to Skating Rink. may11-tf NEW YORK.—In the 19th cen-! turn travelers on the western} plains often killed buffalo simply | Apply to eat the tongue. next to may11-tf 00 416 Southard Skating Rink. street, Knox says the Allies lost 1,000,- 0 net shipping tons in 1942. ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE FANS, 2 Blue Flash Bottle! Coolers. Apply Skating Rink. ; apr30-tf 21 ft.) Electric refrigeration. Can fi} | nance. Skating Rink. 4 mayS.tt| { and! WAITRESSES | WAITRESSES WANTED—Side- and. FOUNTAIN GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- most City Pharmacy. apri-tf 5 = CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | THE STATE OF FLORIDA.) vANCERY MONROE COUNTY. | or Duval and Fleming a apr20-tf ENRIque ‘S walk Cafe. streets. se No. 8-582 BETANCOURT, Plaintiff, DIVORCE. NORA MAR BETANCOURT, \ WANTED SPECIAL—One thousand Manila} Second . Sheets, $1.00. 500 Sheets, 60c. These prices now in effect. The. Artman Press. : apri-tf (Cf ean Chee ranean | ENTERING SEABEES ‘Buesday. Cadillac’ 5-passenger sedan, i A-1 condition, tires are excel: CASH FOR USED CAR. Good \'TO BUY LIGHT CAR, °40 or °41, eauired to appear on the 7th day Defendant. ORDER OF PU! BLICATION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO NORA ACE ST 139TH STREET, W<YORK CITY. it is hereby ordered that you are | | condition. McCook, 313 Eliza- beth Street, after 6:00 p. m. may10-6tx of June, 1943, before ‘entitled court to the Bill of Com- plaint filed against you in the bove entitled cause, and The Key) model. Anything but a Ford.: Sig 613 Duval St. may13-: Ste ap lent. Qr will trade for sma coupe that- my wife can drive!) 24-1Poinciana Place. maif13-3tx| eee a: SF cee THREE HOUSES, located at 533 and 535 Catherine and,1126 Si monton, to be moved by. pur- chaser. ‘Inquire 1128 Simon ton. may13-3tx | ELECTRIC WATER PUMP and} 42-gallont tank. 310 Williams! Street. may13-3tx RUNNERLITE TRAILER, sleeps! two. 808 rear Margaret or! Carey’s Lane. may14-3tx WANTED—Some one to donate a est Citizen Is hereby designated e newspaper in. which COAT! HANGERS WANTED. |Graer shall be. published. onc: $1.00 a hundred. Phone 282,week for four (4) consecu’ we will call. White Star weeks. Witness the Honorable Arthur | Cleaners, 70142 Duval St. Gomez as One of the Judges of this aprl-tf}Court and the Seal of this Court in the City of Key West, Monroe County, Florida, this 22nd day of 1943. Apri >) ) Ross C Sawyer Cireuit Court, Monroe Coun- Florida. (Sd.) Kathleen Nottage. Deputy Clerk. egestas WANTED—Housekeeper, soldier ‘and wife to share home. For |ciert further information, call 28-1 Poinciana Place, after 5 o’clock.} may13-3tx By: apr24,may (IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE| ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CEANOERY. axe Nov ONELIA LENCE, piano, in playable condition, to the Poinciana Sunday School. Write Box S, co Citizen may13-3tx, 8-575 Plaintiff, VAGABOND TRAILER, sleeps four. H. G. Hamric, Ross Trail-! er Park. may14-2tx ' 20-FT. TRAILER ! Sleeps 4—Complétely Equipped | —Newly Decorated—Venetian Blinds—12x15\ ‘Awning—Extra | Good Tires. Must see to ap- preciate: A Sacrifice at a be See Brooks at. Ross’. ‘Trailer < Park... After.2:30-or Sunday. may14-2tx FOR SALE—1939 La Salle. May} be seen at La Concha Hote! Storage Garage. may 14-3tx = | Cabinet; 6-piece dining set, | bone white; 1 kitchen cabinet; ! platform rocker; 1 large and } small chest of drawers; 1! double bed, complete; 1 twin; bed, complete; radio and sew- ing machine; several desirable odds and ends. 914 Francis. may14-3tx | 20-FOOT OZARK TRAILER. | with 8x20 ceiled-in porch. See) Perkins, Mastic Trailer Park. | may14-3tx | | FOR SALE—28-Foot Cabin Cruis- | er. Good condition, price rea-i sonable.’ Call 922% Eaton St.! may15-3tx ; i QUICKLY—Furnished or Un-} furnished House. Cheap. Apply | Sunday, 1200 Royal Street, off; United. mayl5-1tx I CARPET Sales poe" leatherette tabl painted shelf bs 2 a wrought iron lamps, a table, orange sq antique mirror, two A 8 age can, hassock. U street, garage a] nt antiau: MUNICIPAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 39. 1943 For Captain of f ciice W. J. WALKER (MACK) not call after eight. Tmayi5-Itx!| ——<—<—- +m | FOR SALE—2 Pes. Plate ty 18"x83”. Adams Dairy, Tel. i 455. mayl5-3t ; LOWER FLOOR, vs. DIVORCE WANTED—Ford coupe. Model 31.) ORLANDO LENCE, Must be Al condition. Will pay cash. Bring car to 513 White-| TO: head. See Bill. may13-; 3tx | Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION ORLANDO LENCE RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. You are hereby required to ap- Rear to the bill of complaint for| ldivorce filed against you in ti HOUSE for two adults. Know) apove entitled cause on. the first | how to care for same and will-| Monday in June A. D. 1943, other- ing to pay good rent. Box M,|Wise the allegations of said bill will ie be taken as confessed. care Citizen. may15- ate | Déhe and Ordered at Key ‘West: }Fjerida, this Teh day of May A. D.| TWO NO, 17 TIRES. Call 651-J. Howat Court Seal) may15- -3tx | Ross C Sawyer: US taSleris of the Circuit Court, “© FOR RENT Ve (SA. “Kathleen | Nottage. | | Du Paes ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, oR. FOR RENT—DETECTIVE STOR- | S*/Citor for PUREE 29-29,1943 IES. The very newest and goriest—not an, antiaue in the re ee Trae, Sime | lot! Rents start as low as 10¢| of THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN| per week. PAUL SMITH, book-| AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN seller, corner Simonton and | en Eaton St. aprl-tf] epytin PAYNE: raw, | Plaintiff, space 35x50. DEVORCE. Wired for lights and power. Suitable restaurant, store, oth- er business or storage. Rea- sonable. Call after 4 p. m., 626 Grinnell Street. may13-3tx 8 WALSHE Low, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION DAISY WALSHE LOW, Residence Unknown. You are hereby required to appear | to the Bill of Complaint for divorce filed against you in the above styled cause on the first Monday in June, being the seventh day of si DAISY TO: LOST legations of said bill will be taken LOST on Boca Chica .Key, nel Sirs a 30th ‘aa cream speckled ladies’ purse.' 4 1943. of Contains ration hooks 40, Ry Hy irguit Courts% Ross C Sawyer McPherson. Pda F Ke of eal) As Cherie of the Circuit Citizen and receive reward. may1-$-15-22-29,1943 may] 2 Bix of April, IN THE COUNTY JUDGE’S COURT seditaink to LOST—Wallet “ediitaining.” two! Ty romps. IN PROBATE. pads and ration card. If found| In re Estate of please return to Jasper Williams,| CHARLES Ww. bp 411 Virginia. mayl3-3tx NOTICE OF FILING FINAL RE- PORT AND APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given = all persons that Grace Perez, the un- pore: dersigned Administratrix' of the} estate of Charles W. Perez, de- ceased, has filed with the Honor- able Raymond R. Lord, ‘County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, her Final Report as such Adminis- | tratrix and has made application for her discharge pre ergs I trix of the estate: o aries W. FOUND—Farmers Market, 921) Perez. decea: Division St. Best place to get; Dated April aT a 1943. 4 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. As Amontuincedtris ot the Estate of | deceased. May4tojun7| Charles W- Peers ayl-8-15,1942 Sie A black wallet with $47, near Poncho’s_ Bollos between Whitehead and South-! ard. Betty Kerr, 222 Duval. may14-2tx FOUND her name, also their job. We pay} their salary, so we should have} desire—some crave) and} that Watch him work, or deduct, or do! | TO: June, A. D. 1943, otherwise the al-| N'AND FOR MONROE ‘COUN-| | | Author’s Note: These are the; final stanzas of a rather long bal-' |1aa describing the attempted as-_ sassination of King Louis 15th of | France; the elaborate public tor-;“ | tures inflicted on the would-be! | regicide; and the failure to quar- | ter the culprit—that final clinch- ling argument against monkeying | with the divine rights of kings. History records that the felon had (a copy of the Bible in his pocket at the time he failed to even scratch the royal monster’s hide. | This evoked a characteristic com- |ment from Voltaire: “Of course; | who ever heard of a man going about a murder with a copy of Cicero in his pocket?” The poem faithfully | the facts, preserved in | chives of Paris.—M. C. follows the ar- The sun sank low on Gothic roots; Up in the royal stand King Louis gave a sign, a trumpet! | Blared in sharp command. | The time for quartering had come: ‘Thinking of home and dinner | In haste the hired hands prepared To usher out the sinner. i ! And now throughout the multitude | Awoke the gambling thirst, | And arguments as bets were laid Which limb would let go first. | Four horses now were harnessed to The battered regicide, | And brushing sweat from weary, brows The torturers stood aside. HORSEPLAY OR NOBLESSE OBLIGE <o~wawwwws Milkman They stretch wretch but fa To loose a sing ‘Co k, dame To one be “You're tel Ast ing Again they The sta Then they job, The scoundr LIF IDI LIF: Not o* Tat Then Once more the tugged, When in the rc A lady rose d Her fair ayistocratic face Indignantly aglo’ She cried in hur “Mon Di eaux Don’t Dela SAVE. fom Stump Lané, Key West, Fl BLACK BEANS (Continued from Page One? — in visions, suc be may cont a | information to that were Supposed to quarter him: LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT oF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IX | AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN| behamdiebiserces=, IRIS LOUISE ! “WALKER: MILLER, Plaintiff, DIVORCE | CLYDE BURTON MILLER. Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Clyde Burton Miller, EM 2c, U_ S. Naval Hospital, Ward 65 B, Oakland, California. You are hereby required to ap-| pear to the Bill of Complaint, for | divorce, in the above styled c: on the 7th day of June, A. D. otherwise the allegations thereia | j will be taken as confessed. } This Order is to be published! once a week for four consecutive | weeks in The Key West Citizen, a! newspaper published in Key West, | Florida. Done and Ordered this 20th of April, A. D. 1943. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Glerk of the Cireuit Court, Monroe County, By: | i day (S4.) AX Solic! { 12,1943 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE (Probate Law 1933) IN THR COURT » . MONROE STATE OF FLORIDA. ATE. lin're the Estate of PHILIP LOUIS COSGROVE, JR., Deceased. |To AN Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that Myrtle ©. Cosgrove has filed her final re- port as executrix of the estate of | Philip Louis Cosgrove, Jr., deceased; that she has filed her petition for, final discharge, and that she will apply to the Honorable Raymond |R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe! County, Florida, on the 7th day of} | June, 1943, for ‘approval of same and for final discharge as execu- trix of the estate of Philip Louis | IN PRO- | Cosgrove, Jr., deceased, on this 7th/ | day of May, 1943. | Gg.) MYRTLE C. COSGROVE, Executrix of the estate of Pnikip | Louis Cosgrove, Jr, deceased. may8-15-22-29,1943 | lax THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ane | | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL | 2 CHANCERY. Case | VAN 0. MeINNIS” Plaintiff, DIVORCE EYA LOU MOTHERSHED EXAGNNIS, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION |To: Eva Lou Mothershed Memnnis, | 61 North Boulevard, Pritchard, ; Alabama. You are hereby required to ap-)| pear to the Bill of Complaint for di- | vorce in the above styled cause on | the 7th day of June, A. D. 1943,) otherwise the allegations therein | will be taken as confessed. This Order is to be Sublished | once a week for four consecutive | weeks in The Key West Citizen, a | newspaper published in Key West. | | Florida. ‘Done. and Oréeret this 23rd day 19. i | of April, A. D. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cirealt Court, Monroe | sos ! ~~. ‘ 32 zy puty Clerk. j (Sa.) ALLAN B. CLEARE JR. | Solicitor for Plaintiff. apr24.may1-8-15,1943 3] IN THE CIRCUIT ELEVENTH JUD IN AND FOR ONnOR, TCOUN- TY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN) CHANCERY. Case N. MAE ELIZABETH WEST, Plaintiff, awe | CURRIE | ROBERT dat ORDER OF Pomes | TO: ROBERT CURRIE WEST, co Post Master, New York City, N. ¥. U. S. S. New York | You are hereby required to ap-j | pear to the Bill of Complaint. for di- | vorce in the above styled cause on | the 7th day of June, A. D. 1 | otherwise the allegations will be taken as confessed. ‘This Order is to be published once |a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspa- per published in Key West, Florida. Done and Ordered this 30th day of April, A. D. 1943. ‘SEAL! URT b- 4 THE i CUIT | t j i { i there’ ) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By (Sd.) Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk. THOMAS S. CARO, Solicitor for the Plaintiff. i mayl-8-15-22,1943 | means | The riders whipped their steeds | Messages of that times used instead of | sent by code. But there was, nothing myster- ious about that black - sage. It meant just The colonel had for -black bé j boy in Key We {unable to get them | wanted them on his fi |since he we : Many mont His father was in Miami | bean dinner | whose name, }cannot be given. FICTION - NON-FICTION TECHNICAL BOOKS 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. South Florida Cont. 1F You'Re Looxive Foa pol yee 9 sce PaAut SmitH (JOB PRINTING Modern machinery and efficient methods enable us to offer you superior printing service at fair prices. Consider us when you place your next print- ing order. The Artman Press’ THE CITIZEN BUILDING “Electrical DON'TS” ELECTRIC WASHER THE WRINGER DON’T leave pressure on rolls when not in use. DON’T use same pressure tor all types of clothes; adjust wringer for different types. DON’T use the center section of rolls, use full width. DON’T allow grease to accumulate on ends of rolls, as this will ret the rubber. THE WASHER DON’T overload, fill with clothes and water to water line. DON’T start washer with full load, put clothes in after washer is running. DON’T leave agitator on shaft, remove and clean after each washing. The Washer you have now will have to last for the duration. Take care of # THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY E i i i i E i 4 : bbb bbb hbhbhh ahhh ahha bap hahha aaeura ees eeaset iit