The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 3, 1945, Page 2

ow ae . PA GE The Key est Citizen | by | Publixhed Daily, Led a ¥ Prom. The Citizen Suilding ‘ Corner « » and Ann Streets Only Dally Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County “tered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter | pemere oF tHe ASSOCIATED PRESS The Adecciated Press is exclusively entitled to iemtion of all news dispatches credited we Jor rei Gtor pot otherwise credited in this paper and dee the local news published here. siasTiPtion RAT, me Year conajenn 10,00 Sa Months a H Pheee Months me Month Veet, apy Made known on ap SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions Of Feapect, obitu notices, poems, ete. will be argea for at the cents a line. Rothees for ¢ ainment by churches from »e derived are 5 cents a line. pen forum and invites dis Subjects. of local or publish anonymous issues and terest but will not beattons — MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATEL BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apartments. ) & Beach and Bathing Pavilion S&S Alrporte—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernment. % Comm unity Auditorium. | | | SHORTER RATIONS iF NECESSARY This is the swellest break any Gl * declares a soldier wounded in Remagen bridgehead area, referring he fact that he, and other wounded sol- were evacuated in glider-ambulances ér got fe diers which put them in an evacuation ‘hospital | ~ etme GO miles behind the lines. ' NEVER AGAIN \ ; ’ How easily. will you forget and for- give if some man demolished your home, killed your son and husband and laid waste , your home town and most of your country? Promptly you may Answer, I shall never forget or forgive, and you may be jirm,in your conviction that what you say d all question. Time, though, as you have heard it said, cures all things, but it does not cure all things in some people. Of the many whe? say, just as you said, a fairly large pereentage of them, after time has had its is true beyc ‘ameliorating effect on them, will, be dis- | posed to forgive if not to forget. But how it possible that anybody ive or forget, if the man who once car for; destroyed your home and killed your son and husband and laid waste your home | own, returns and does the same things | over again? Thai man is Germany, whose utter dis- humanity has unfolded itself wice in years. Despite that horrible act, there are some people in the United States ever now who are talking of an ‘y peace and who will be far more blat- int after the collapse of Germany. Those people are pacifists and appeas- » whe gre coptent to enjoy the blessings egard of f freedom, forwBich thousands of Ameri- ans-have bled’ aid other thousands have diéd, : aie “e} in the United States, will have a , when the war is over, to muzzle holier-than-thou folks. They coo t peace without realizing that the only peace can be obtained in many in- s is by fighting for it. nefarious ai of conquering the world. Germany and Japan announced their | ! | | Chapter 13. ° | SH had telephoned the house and coon had assured her he would hav bag for her and be | at the train when she reached the | station. Hugh had not been in the | office when she had telephoned, j,and so she had had to leave a message. 5 She drove to the station, parked her little car and hurried on to the platform, just as she heard the train entering the cut a mile above | the town. Cooper came swiftly to | meet her, and a moment later Hugh leaped out of his car and game hurrying to her across the | platform, puzzled and frowning. | “Hi, what’s all this?” he de- | manded, taking in the packed bag in Cooper’s hand and the ticket in bea talent “Running out on me, eh?” “I have to go away for a few days, darling—on hospital busi- ness,” she told him, her heart sinking a little as the train thun- dered closer. “I can’t tell you about it now. If it works out— wrong—” Her voice broke a little and Hugh caught her close and vested his check against hers. “Want me to go along, sweet?” he asked her quickly. “Of course,” she told him in- stantly, “I always want you to go along anywhere I go, but this time you mustn't darling. You’ve got a job here, and I’ve got a job, for.a little while, si where else. This is Dr. Blak@’s job, dearest.” Hus# looked down at her, his face set, “There are times when I could find it in my heart not to be over- ly fond of Dr. Blake,” he ad- mitted, as the train was sliding to its brief, almost momentary halt. “But I’m crazily in love with Mrs. Hugh Prather. Suppose Dr, Blake could keep her reminded of that?” “It's a fact Dr. Blake will never forget--nor will Mrs. Prather,” she told him. Then she kissed him hard and pulled away from his arms that let her go so reluctantly as the whitecoated Pullman por- ter helped her up the steps. She paused there, as the train began to move, and looked back at him, and there were tears in her eyes, though she smiled and waved to him. In Atlanta, she reached the air- port a few minutes before the big plane was to take off. And almost before the powerful liner had lifted from the runway, Mere: put everything out of her mind but the thought of River Gap, and what it would mean to the town and its people, should poor Jerry Butler p. to be the source of this evil, mys- teriang mally that had already takea one life and stood an ex» cellent chance of taking more. She shivered at the thought of an epidemie and how swiftly it might spread, with none of the doctors knowing enough about it to be able to combat it effectively. HEN .she stepped from the plare in Washington, and looked about her what con- fused by the crowd: the noise, a spruce young licutenant with the familiar staff and Serpent in- signia of the Medical Corps sa- luted her smartly and said pleas antly; .“Dr. Meredith Blake, River,Gap?” 4 Surprised, Meredith him, and’said quickly, “Yes, how, did u know?” . The young man smiled, and said, “Oh, Majo: Stephenson had a tong distance call from your Dr. Nich- ols last night, and was given an inch-by-inch description of you, which, taken in connection with the time of the arrival of your plane, made it not too difficult for ae ; that ail this must tean that het tins a is must mean i mission was considered of extreme {78° 34, killed behind importance; which meant, also, |OM¢ of his own men, eat the San eee to River Gap was Torey — Edison’s “Vitaseope,” also great itely devel into ‘The car raced from the airport | moving ita ape to town, and’ a maze of : i streets that Meredith did not re- [Privately exhibited. on. te fie impressive 1915 — Official opening yu the Potomac. 4 Lieutenant Evans guided her up the steps, along a wide, cool cor- ridor eventually to a door, peace be ntned pad eee ee {+ 1939—The C. | O. fined some le paused a moment and then op- | ¢937.999 in Philadelphia Federal cruisers and damage % ened! the door. Standing asi, Yo ‘Court for damage done to Apex; 1944—Germany claims her Hoisery Co. in 1937. Meredith Blake, sir.” 1941—Ford plant at Dearborn, Arctic MEREDITH stepped past him, % IVI the door closed, and she was alone with the tall, grayhaired man who rose from behind a nar- row di to smile at her. A man who might have been blood broth- er, she decided in that first instant of meeting, to Jonathan Blake and Dr. Nichols, a man whose tailored army uniform fitted his tall, rather spare body a trifle loosely, as though he had lost weight since it had been fitted, a man whose eyes were tired, whose lean, brown face was almost haggard, but who greeted her with a warm, friendly smile and a firm hand- shake, as he motioned her to a ehair. i “I suppose I should apologize for having you rushed straight here from the airport, Dr. Blake.” he said, and his tone was wom j and genial, but very tired. “It was simply that Dr. Nichols impressed upon me the tremendous impor- tance of your mission: And by tne way, I am to give you a messnve. | The Hayden woman died this ; morning. And another case of 1e | or WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- most City Pharmacy. apra-tf BEAUTY OPERATOR. Stell’s Beauty Nook, 536 Fleming St apratl ONE EXPERIENCED Counter girl, and young white boy for kitchen work. White Inn Res- me to recognize you. I’m to take you to Major’Stephenson immedi- ately, if you don’t mind?” taurant, 1018 Division St. mar31-3tx fever has been brought into tne | hospital.” | To be continued eee” COOK, Waitress, sunk 14 Allied destroyers a= ~couuapueusecasael Classified Column PYTTe The wounded man says that he got | _~ : rece Ses ae oat se Sate elo Dishwasher, mailed by a den bullet about eight in “itler, wher he was overrunning Europe, z ~ eal : { full or part time. Excellent the morning and here I am at a hospital for | SPOKe about the time when his storm troop- | Fey waz, | LEGALS salaries. North Beach Coffee! Stream Trailer Park MU te eens tant if he had made-the Is would go gocse-stepping in the United iKEY WEST IN | H ] G H L | ¢ q T A) | “Notice UNDER WicTI;I0U Shop. Phone 9164. apr2-3tx am tilp by ambulance, it would have been a SLES ORE MINS CRIES aT Vries | NOTICE IS HERI Gr WANTED “Couch. 186-4 Poneane hérrible ride over rougb roads and he moto bragged that the Japs, after crushing DAYS GONE BY (By Assoclated Press) | i, auld not have gotten to the hospital be- the United States, would dictate the peace eeeeccecocsevsceccsecece |): ey eae | NAVAL OFFICER, WIFE and t have g pital be | oe } Bab r vende fore nightfa treaty in the White House. FROM FILES OF THE crrizen|_ TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 3.| tort, fedister, the said, fictitiy =, Baby desire suiee rnished FOR SALE — Piano Army medical authorities believe that |, __ What they said would have turned out OF APRIL 3, 1935 nie mre patie or ripe paeka a OIC oon a es eee oon & ° negli ied 96 se ays es well’s message to the Florida leg- RAYMOND i | - J a condition teowrer. wtiders may eliminate ambulances for haul- | eee Sua UE POE SS J SSS Ue islature today: , iwhers 123. de battle casualties long distances over | jelly-backed: pasifists and appeasers who; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tynes an-| | Although our every resource is BLACK PUPPY, male. 1-405 _______ efatered voads to hospitals. They point out | 2°¢ already talking about an easy peace. nounce the birth of a nine-pound| aid must be devoted to the win-| yy was cincurr count or rwe Poinciana Trailer after 7 DP. ™ FOR SALE — Twe Lats ow spitals. ey point out | No: the United States will neither for- |S°" last night in their home on{ning of the war, it is our task, in H SUDICIAL CIRCUIT mar31-3tx Block Flagler Avenue tht the gliders serve a dual purpose, be- | , ae Bo nS neither fo Fleming street. this on, te anticipate its end i Front, 100 Deep. Everett Gameil @Qse. when towed into battle areas, they give x ee forget this time. We had our les- es and take steps +o meet the eco- : a i WANTED — Party to act as as yer, Phone 123 — e : catty enodical ciipplics son, in following that course, at the conclu-| A daughter, weighing_ eight! Mie shock incident to eee clos- BREN SEARS j agent to eollect and buy pink — ———— eel While it may not be possible for every jsion of the last war. This time, all of thejand ong-half pounds, was born eeniags or Fah cee 34 sareivil . Plame VORCE | conchs, murex, and other sea 34 FORD COUPE B-test Mam 7 winded American soldier to be trans sorte Japs’ and the Germans’ military might must this morning to Mr. and Mrs.| life. , BU EF. SEARS, aie ij shells. - Permanent business at olo Radio, Heater, New a. 4 : ‘ ; a be wiped out completely, and kept in that |" '@Ps% 1121 Duval street, — | ny, QRBER OF PUBLICATION top prices for right party. Ad-: Battery, Wescnetiens® Simm e@ in a glider-ambulance, the fact that Ae aie ide alone ca 2 “ite nae ‘ : PRR RO Race ee ‘dont te: F. Scare int dress: P. O. Box 3736, Big Bay- 3,000 Miles. 15548 Potmetams : my | medical authorities have adopted | Condition for a long enough time, so that} Mrs. Elsie Moore arrived yes-I,¢ tho ciate is good: ‘That is. 10 ef faster, ou Sta., St. Petersburg, Fla. aorta | . t ate is good: Tha t tig means of transportation should reas- it will never be in a position again to men- |terday from Mian and is a guest ayn cutout bills are. be aids ang NOW Yorks N.Y. mar3l-4t — . rea ~ | ae > peace and f, 7 of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and! >, is Bip sede eden os jolds TRAILER, good condit al the teed ones of: mien fightine over- | 2°° the peace and freedom of the world. S bee “ promptly and there is money on °/ RB. Goldstein, AILER, « theo, al ea AE RIRE: OVE Mrs. Jonathan Caies. hand with which to pay- - pe RELIABLE SERVICE COUPLE;) four. Apply Gult Streem rg as. It emphasizes the care and solicitude | : —— | yolls ra ; i % Ahan Le pe co . Olls... 2 You are hereby required to ap-| will do maintenance or house Division and Simerter Which are beirg shown {6 wounded men. Strike hostile reach with careful] Mrs. William Thomas of Miami eee |near to the Bil of Complaint fort 4 ie speech! ay, ROARS . | divorce filed against you. in the} Work for part rent on small Certainly, in this war, American gen- | SP°ee?- 6 ting her mother, Mrs. Lucy’ oss of revenue from racing /aboye ented cause ah she: 10th aay, apartment. 1103 Catherine St ee erals have shown the utmost consideration eee has fallen heavy upon the. gen-| Sng of said Bill will he taken | apr3-2tx 142 SERVI-CYCLE peer { their soldiers when giving battle to the The daily variations of the stock mar- | Members of the Needle Craft a ae ne eee es ae th day of March, A. Di. 0: er ger : — a a -— 5 ket are + = a s te rata ard t ast oss i 2 Vine lane eypmy and those who are wounded receive | Ket are not understood, even by the Insid- | sewing Club of the Pythian Sis- as more than safe working cuit, Court FOR RENT Phone esnaaw tin tm t in attonti = = rs, muc ess by caps w speculate fr \ters 20! ymorrow after-| tal S slig nsurance Seal) — (sd) Ross C Sawyer, ny A the utmost possible in attention and treat- | ©TS: h less by caps who speculate from |ters will Hee tom se a Seen Hee eae Clerk of: the Circuit Court|SMALL PLACE suitable for ———————-—————seae ment a distance. [aeen ae the home of Mrs. Ivan aga a he : es Ry (sa) Kathleen, NU a storage or business. 1309 United FOR SALE CHEAP .Restauratt elwi ane. at the end o > war. | yeputy Clerk. SL, ee Ke eee Elwood, Griffin lane. JULIUS F. STONE, JR. Street. apr2-2tx! fully equipped with ole? — : | sees ; ; aes Solicitor for Piaintiee boxes. Year around busta FOOD AS A WAR WEAPON | DUCATION OR ATHLETICS? | The Misses Florrie Ketchings, The raising of more revenue is 10171046 SS GREre MISE 1900 United, Ageiy Oi Guscien Gaal seis i . pulse See |Camille Pierce and Nellie Louise never a pleasant task. When Our OF THE! ~ sy ‘ ee ak ae _— . s A s 5 {Russell w > 0 stesses alternative, however, is to n¢ UDIctaAL crreurr} 9! apr2-2 Marvin Jones. discussing the We have been mildly interested in re- ere uae hostesses a bat : pee Aue oae oS aLtaannt & OF PLORIDAL IN AND PUR MON- : ted od admits that meat, lard, fats} cent revelations regarding a basketball |ig. woman's Club to be héld to- "esponsibility, we can follow no) | 4 a INNE pid yoo Ls * nd ar are with less than over- | team of an institution of higher learning in | morrow afternoon. sala ai isis a next friend, BESSIE|PREE ESTIMATES, Floor Lay-. excellent condit o) wh requirements available, but points out | @other state where it is revealed that one | = P ociiel echosl. system snow labers Plaintift,!""ing, Sanding, Finishing, As-. ciana Place orbits hat other commodities are plentiful. tot the players, ‘expelled’ in connection eee pe oe ee oer ane ete © handicaps—the| VAY'P CARLSON, Jr, sane | halt Tile, Linoteum. A. Taylor, a a ? with = 7 ees . yden made addresses last gy. i f ; and, the DER OF PUBLICATION 804 Caroline Street. mar30-24t Lost tT ood administeator says that | With alleged bribes,’has never been a stu- |” a first, insufficient funds and,’ the ORDER OF AOATIOD x Du Apt p ‘ibeielagrgele la ant at the college, negép attended a clase (eee et sn eee ee RE AMUN H second, a shaped E qualiticn , SEMPOrarns clematis ——- ——____- ; te food which weishipped to\Russias Cont 2 college, neyér attended a Class |J, Pera@yineen Ort icathers coupled with ihadequate} pigipticE on’ file tm thisceause, that| WHEN IN NEED of a Plumber LADY'S WHITE HAND BAG #® fabled the Red army to’ tarry out their | 2nd only carried books occasionally. Mga cae courses of study and methods of theSeefendant, David Curisoa, Jr. is! see John Curry,'St2 Margaret, taxi Sunday nig on mi rv operations. The same state- It is difficul§ to conceive that such ¢ Bos a instruction... other than th a St, Phone 1189-J. Estimates mone vind nh nt ar es to some of our other allies, | state oftatfairs bhisted without the knowl- | for ee ee to visit ree} It is my suggestion that na te, Sec Laredo 4 free. apr3-6tx' Keep money am , = “ ome . . ° 3 S Ss a . ‘abs “ *'} LAREDO, c: that diligent —_ tifications to $25 t se This emphasis upon the war value of food | edge and participation of some of the fac- jlatives. a AGlistey be net hatiper<|acarch aud inquay have heen once FOR SALE ‘ be Bipments acrovs the Atlantic is timely be-|ulty ard administrative officers of the in- | Are ae ae 4 2 ed by nnecessary restrictions,| t9 discover the name and residence Se a thse there are many Americans with the |Stitution. Apparently, there was a demand |... award Aas end ae reaulal aes phe said defendant) MAN'S BICYCLE, $20. 914 Grin- ROOTED GRAPE VINES M@ te sa luxury gift to foreigners. | for a winning team as an “advertisement” | visiting in Key West, left for’ Any surplus funds which may | ViVi! that there is mo person In| vines | = ones expresses confidence that } of the college and the quality of the basket- | Miami yesterday. accumu by reascn of resump- the State of Florida the service of —— - < “ule iE Re 1 3 Hon of racing or any other “wind-|# s¥opoena upon whom would bind r States will make | all team was more important than the | Today The Citizen says in an fali” (should) be set aside and! the swa deteansneiineknown ta tie any essential s ifice necessary at this | ‘unctions of the college. editorial paragraph: made available for postwar con- iff and that sald ae tend = ritical stage of the war’ and “do so un- | We are aware of the importance that ; “We hear much about planned. struction aetena { In Ss ey um oO. . Poet i. : ra . . s. . ” he jefendant, emplaining|y We think the eminent | friends and alumni of various institutions |©c00™Y, but see more of plan- -..| David ¢ ia apoeen t6 tt mene - — Mae : eae ees ” Provision should bexmade for) PRYN Geechee peat 530 Division St., Cor. Si Texan ix corr but there must be wide- {ot higher learning place upon a winning pee an industrial schgol for negro| Voree Oagiat oe alee aul montan 8. PHONE 78 greed explanatior as to the necessity of | — basketball or baseball team and ( girls and a prison on SATA whit taker FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES e sacrifice in order to promote the war j that the pressure of the group has le any o | said defendant, . P cities emote the war | hat the prewure ofthe group has led many | TODAY’S hina To Fishermen and Defense Workers Each $10 i s t e e the fundamenta NN are overcrowded and handicap-| puviishea once a week fo — je pt of an educational process. It is ANNIVERSARIES ped by lack of funds and facili-| secutive weeks in the Key We HACK SAWS Each $2.75 It is always the right time to buy a/| time that the*abuses be corrected every. a ties W onroe County, Flori < " : ve 1755 — Simon Kenton, famed -_— « Court ‘ G q —" ware, 2 5 : ee see asoline BLOW - : War Bond |; where, rioneer, Western frontiersmarn I recommend . . . establishment Ses ah eae 5 TORCHES Each $5.98 a rg | BSS anne ay end Indian fighter, born in Vir- of an independent authority Monroe County, Florida. — Pi Spyies It is amazing how much work some What goes on in the minds of children is Died -Zanesville,O),, April) changed | with vie Responsi ius iy eee uy Clerk p ELECTRIC LAMPS Each $3.35 P . i ae Tike ae , 1836. of safeguarc he water supply.; LOULS M. JEPEWAY, - x ne falks do in the effort to avoid work. is surprising. LyBS== Washington favinaret tae | Attorney for Plaiptitt, a so4s Glidden PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS and - ete , ed New York author, the first The mere raising of additional) _ peated ALUMINUM If you Let George Do It you may often | QUR RESOURCES STRAI distinguished American writer) Tevenues Will NOT permancntly| <i... ‘ a NED Bor New ¥ - Sind Non gg: solve the fiscal problems of the} SHERMAN HOTEL Pressedwood TILE BO wd that it hasn't been done. Do it your- —_— pan New ‘York: Ditd, ‘Nov. 28}| “atc. In the inetvests of effi: 465 N. W. Fourth St., Miami ‘ARD for Bathrooms wet The establishment. of a government ae Soe eee a and economy an improved) 90°06 aay, as Se eee ‘ and Kitchens We ; eaimatacthva: . 22 — Edward Everett Hale, system of budgeting the state's! $5 SE 2 d Pal — tle committee to coordinate foreign shipments system of budgeting the ste 35 per day—S30 per week, Double. : A i S|Boston Unitarian clergyman, necds, of purchasing its supplies| All large éutside reams with private New Supply Paint and Varnish Advice has been defired to be “that | to “protect our domestic economy and sup- author of “The Man Without a and of auditing its accounts} baths: a hotel you vill enjox; walle- “ BRUSH > " 1 " } sical woe . ee) . bp zt eae F = a ti ce downt: Ie Which everybody wants, everybody asks | Port the war effort” is the answer to those ;|Country”, born Boston. Died should be established. [aa Se ‘New Supply DOOR LOCKS aad HARDWARE (@r, everybody gives, and nobody takes. From a mifitary standpoint the posi tlan of Germany is hopeless, but the Naz {they want to. can prolong the guffering | "ies. This is not mysterious when one con- urea au acs ee { AMERIG¢AN COFFEE i i & meny people, including their country- siders the magnitude of the war effort be- Mana Ne eed eae USE and CUBAN | LINDSLEY LUMBER co nita, jing made in two conflicts. ; March 29,1921. ne * Cold Preparations as..dizected) H Try A Pound Today! | . ; ‘ er eae on. muses who carelessly assumed that the resources of the United States were inexhaustible. i Apparently, there must be some re- vision of our commitments to foreign coun- dune 10, 1909. - | 1835 — Harriet Prescott Spof- fo: popular Newburyport, Mass. novelist her day, born Calais, Maine. Died Aug. 14, 1921. AT FIRST SIGN OF Ay, ki D ————S aaa a ES Ta aR IRS Your Grocer SELLS That GOO! | STAR * BRAND Se PLUMBING SUPPLIES: Galvanized ae IRON PIPES and Fittings and ‘CHROME PLATE v BATHROOM and KITCHEN FITTINGS { \ | | \ |