The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 10, 1945, Page 4

THE LOW DOWN —~-—~——— trom. BOY SCOUT GROUP TO MEET TONIGHT Isidore Weintraub, advance-; BUREAU (Continued from Page One) income were higher than a year ort —_—$ $$ $1.03 contrasted with $1 In ot eae regularly needed gande of those 1943 months. and servers. = or “Miscellaneous items, whieh in-) | “Real Ineo clude all commodities and serv- ices not including food, clothing | ig f ee ger Gan HICKORY GROVE’ — server it a ae earlier. jand shelter, in January cost $1.01 2” my ot a J ao nounces that there wii a boar “ i a ' “real J You know, if it would ever so] of review tonight in the residence]; W744 (Cuners | in. ana. compared qslth (6) | a J ee serene and happen that we get a proposal out | of the district commissioner, Wil- velopes for every $1 a year earli-| in December cost $1.03 and in No- 80 designed to shew how - Sy MUGO &. SIMS. Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizea | of our old Spendville-by-the-Riv-| eam bert Moehrke, 218 Simonton St., adjusted doi Byrnes’ Farewell Report Urges “Full Steam Ahead” ymendous demand for the pro~) er, D.C, that we gotta watch our {ducts of American industry. Con-| Pennies versus taking a high dive sequently, Mr. Byrnes Would | into some new experiment. that! |Sgt. Leo Cruz Is for the benefit of all Boy Scouts in Troops No. 51 and 52 that wish to make any advancement above er, reflecting the output amount of overtime pay. Wage lessened war! and consequently smalliin the same months a year be- | lar nsemne vember £1.01 contrasted with $1 of living affects the fore. } Visiting Key West earners in December, 1944, were} paid at theprate of 94 cents, and! in November at 93 cents, compar-} ed with $} in each’ of. these re-! spective months in’ 1943. . “Salary cheeks in Jasiuary were made out for 96 cents compared with $1 in January, 1944. Such, checks wére drawn for 96’ cents in| December and 95 cents in Novem-} ‘The quarterly report of form- er War Mobilizer James F. Byrnes admits that “our economy is stretched to its limit” but adds that there is “no real apprehen- F sim for the future.” To prevent inflation from con- When Germany falls there will sumbitSiiing, he recommends be a gradual cut-back in war Out | that certain high. tax-xates be put, with civilian goods -increas- ontinued and that gorporation ing, shout onefhird within ®\ earnings be kept under: control months. This is Cash Invsme, Outgo aad “Real Income” j “Cash income from all sourceay in January, 1945, ovaled 98 cénts) compared with $1 in January, 1944. Cash outgo, for all average living expenses, in January, 1945,) aggregated $1.01 compared with $1 a year earlier. ‘Real income’) : I in January, 1945, was 97 cents ber, compared with $1 im the re-| against $1.12 months before.” the rank of tenderfoot. | All boys are asked to be there promptly at 8 p. m. and to have all their necessary advancement cards and papers in proper order. | will cost millions, it will upsetsthe | old idea that you gotta bite a dog : to be news. You offshoot who! Sergeant Leo Cruz, U. S. Army, is getting ready to vote now for}Who has been stationed at Ama- the fixst time, would be non-/tillo, ‘Tex., for two and a’ half plussed. So far &s the young gen. | Yeas, is spending a short visit in eration knows, and. since they Key West with his parents, Mr.!CASTELLANO INFANT been knee high toa dyek, all that/ and Mrs. Henry Cruz, 1210 Vir-! "2's BED ON SUNDAY the Govt. does, is spend. So’ for] 8inia street. as they know, Sambo never had} , OM leaving Key West, Sergeant a piggy bank when he was grow- Cruz will proceed to some station keep prices in check so living | costs won’t mount and establish! prices on newly manufactured! goods that will be fair both to producer and consumer. Will open a Special Per An infant of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ance, provided as many a» period of nine by maintaining high excess prof- ; in North Carolina, where he ex-|ert Castellano was baptized Sun-| spective months a year earlier. How “Real Income” . much lower than the quick Tel its taxes, ise with Parete to = eee Peavsinedl | pects to receive orders which will|@ay at the Cuban Methodist] ‘Other income’ continued to] Is Figured 6 five checks are written in conversion demanded by optimis-| capture and control profits. tis a half-way insult to the; send him overseas. Mrs. Cruz| Church. reflect farm crop marketing) «pog) j in this Investors}| 28% 8® month. tie business leaders last fall, but! 1. also insists that wages be | Father of our Country that his; wit) remain in*Key West indefi- C. L. Burke was the god-| movements, profits from unincor-| ¢, aties te ca ic sek athe .* As much or as little may it is based upon the necessity Of reid in check so they will not D2mesake town has turned out as/ nitely. mother, and inasmuch as Mr.| porated businesses and royalties.) ¥POcat Study, is measured by supplying a tremendous volume ef equipment, supplies and mu- nitions to our fighting men in the Far East Mr. Byrnes insists upon “full steam ahead on war production” teenuse defeat of Japan will be costly in lives and weapons. He thinks that the liapse of Ger- many will reduce the Govern- ments spending for war by one- third, free twenty per cent of re- eeirees used for war production within three months and permit, ¢eivilian production to have about, @eulile the metal now available’ fer such things as nails, cars, 'rail- fad and farm equipment within nine months. - The War Mobilizer ‘reported that economic stabilization con- twels will be needed “to protect wer production, to safeguard against rising living costs and to tmeintain the postwar market for @eeds and services. Because manpower has become the major limiting factor in pro- viding our troops with equipment te insure victory with minimum lowe of life, he thinks that man- pewer control should be con tinued and strengthened and that qualified workers should be transferred from non-essential industries to essential jobs. He e@etimated the deficiency of labor for the war program at 250,000 te 900,000 workers it has—that is wh ginning to at we be- think here are force the cost of living up and around thus start e@ wage-price-cost of living spiral. Says Lend-Lease Munitions jment gettin’ under way here to Hickory. There is a kind of move-/Gonzalo L. Delgado Now Nazi Prisoner {father Burke was unable to attend on account of being at sea, Louis Torrelo acted in his stead as god- Subscribe to The Citizen--25¢ | weekly. have the name changed, official-| Saved American Lives lly. We are kinda settled on} ee 1 “Pianes, tanks : \“Spendville” as the best name. Mr. and Mrs. Diego Delgado of | | lanes, tanks, guns and other Anybody agrcein’ with us folks|Miami are in receipt of word} ‘finished munitions _ constitute Se ete te sidves. a¢jirom their son, Gonzalo Louis fifty-eight ‘per cent of all lend- bere, ene ave Miesandress or lease goods sent to the Allies, ''S Congressman and_ thinking that the Old Boy might be there; | Delgado, stating that he is a pris- oner of war in Germany. LEGALS pone, to Leo. T Crowley, ve rac galvantin’ around over the| Yeung Delgado, who is a nep-| SOIC GROAN Ricernious 5 hype nae peaeiaistrator. country, better drop the gent ajhew of Mrs, Sydney Mathews of} | NoTIC IS HEREBY GIVEN that . Crowley points ou a sass Sa: : A i Niou MEE ran hes issing | the unde ost card and ask him what he Y..West was reported missin, s dei these munitions have been the Pees |inaction December 19. S| ecru Giese equivalent of about fourteen per = : aa Ser or Gon Retivction cea aul Yours with the low “oe | the remainder, or eighty-four per JO SERRA. | cent has been .retained for use a by our own armed forces. | PERCEEE TARE The American people should never lose sightof the fact that munitions provided for our fighting Allies enabled them to fcontinue the war against Ger- |many. While it is inconceivable! that either Great Britain or Rus- sia would have given up, even without lend-lease assistance, it jis obvious that the munitions jthey received from this country enabled them to make a greater | war effort. | The greater the effort of our \fighting allies in the struggle jagainst our enemies, the fewer jthe American casualties in the Jock: And how your radio, Mac? Mac: Mon, it’s grand, but the} wee light’s hard to read by. do you like, | oe | Rear Admiral Clifford.E. Van Hook born Washington, D. C., 59 years ago. ; | overlooked t Russian soldier result of lend-lease munition, means that an American soldier, or sailor, is not required to take his place. This is the justifica-j tion. | BOYS TOP GIRLS IN BIRTHS AT He (wah mia bd Dat A the United States glider. foree operat: ing in the war theater. e e SOCIETY Weds. Esmond Albury Miss Shirley Mae West, daugh- march to victory. It should not be | ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. West, }:'T at every British or’ Jy. of 909 Eaton street, and Es-| » fighting as the;mond W. Albury, were married | last night at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, with Rev. Thomas M. Melrose officiating at the cere- mony. The beautiful wedding march was rendered on the pipe organ by Mrs. J. C. Gekeler, with other Fleming: St., jorida, tund tol reg a fictitjous name with the. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County © uRAYMOND: | | IN AND FOR MONROE IN CHANCERY. Case N |, BETTY SEIGO bE NS, j Plaintiff, | vs. IMVORCE MAYFORD HERMAN EVANS, | Defendant. OF PUBLICATIUN are hereby require pear to the bill for divorce filed against you in the above styled t before the Sth 15, otherwise the ned therein will be a, ed this 9th day of Fla, April, (Circuit Court Seal) , at Key West Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. ‘OtHer income’ of $1.01 in Jan- uary compared with $1 in Janu- ary, 1944. This item stood at $1.06 in December and $1.09 in Novem- ber, against $1 in the same 1943 months; “Investment income of $1.09 in January comtrasted with $1 in’ January, 1944. Dividend and in- terest distributions in December were $1.06 and in November $1.13 compared with $1 each for the same periods 12 months before. . Food, Clothing, Miscellaneous Items Advance, biggest single item in. the javer- age household budget, cost $1.01 in January compared with”$1 in. the same 1944 month. The same amounts and quality of foods, al- it|so purchased in legal markets, in ‘A-| December cost $1 and in Novem- ber 99 cents compared with $1 in the respective months of a year earlier. “Rents remained unchanged at $1 compared with the same Jan- uary, 1944, level, as a result of virtual freezing of shelter prices by the OPA for more than two years. “Clothing for men, women and children in January cost $1.03 compared with $l in January. 1944. Civilian wearing apparel in December and November cost ' “Foods, whith always, arethe! preportion=te-the national, distri- a doubly weighted scale, with in-! come from wages, salaries, mi vestments and the profits from unincorporated businesses and! farms on the one side; and the prices of goods and services which everybody must buy on the other side. In this study Mr. and Mrs. American Public are presumed to, share the nation’s cash income from all sources and spend their| money according to a_ typical budget. } | Mr. and Mrs. Public receive in-! come fron§ .wages, salari¢s, /in- vestments and other souftey in only 10 cents for each check written, For further information call at the bank or phone for folder. The FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK at Key West Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | bition of '#i¢h| payments4 Their ‘living ‘expenditures: likewise are those of average houstholders.| | Their “real income,” or buying | power is their actual ability to | . ‘The report mtimated that oe jin’ connection with the marriage | WILIIAM Vv. ALBURY, bs tile Sse =| NAVAL HOSPIT sg. EE oe Get DOCTORS" Se ein mn he] AL DURING MARCH “isc: «tse sumer a =» Get DOCTORS" Fip- Byrnes makes it plain that re-| meine ves and friends in attend-| IN THE yr ou know. Fithout eins. frat this eunuareon mashioery will not| , | ance at the wedding, with many A: \'the best. It's the same one used by on ts ation until General The birth of 28 babies, 17 boys; Steven Phillip Gillin, son of|Proceeding to the home of the pocTe S, Sahanctivey Te, ace a8 Eisenhower says that Germany |8P4 11 girls, at the U. S. Naval] BMlc and Mrs. Malvin James|bride on Eaton street following a AHGGEOIE NG Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK pallia- is decendered | Hospital during the month of! Gillin. the ceremony, where an enjoy-| MARGUERITE HE tive relief of pain, itch, soreness. Helps unconditionally | March is announced by Lt. Comadr.' 4 7 tf, | soften and tends to shrink swelling. Get Bruce Earl Jenison, son of AM-|able reception was held, with re- DIVORCE @r that organized resistance has HN mentor Thornion & Minor Rectal Sup: | = os |R. W. Andrews (MC), USNR. —|MMI and Mrs, Earl E. Jenison. | freshments served in abundance.|BUGENE F. SEARS, poatorien. Af ash tnetled at auick see While the former’ War Mob-|. The children and their parents! Jere Lee Shafer, daughter 2 The couple were the recipients ORDER OF PUBLICATION reir veod Unie becomen ae iiiaation Diregtor believes that | °"€ Lop Egy [esand Mes Stuart Lee Shafer. /of many beautiful and useful] 7: Pugene(e Sears ye prvbrnrabii So aaleabthe ciate Mi many of the controls which have | Vernon Oswpld Hisfis Hf) dap Ack M ere eure, a ake New’ Yorks No Fre paren pt ma restrited existence during war ,°! AOM2c ahd‘ Mes. Vernon 0.1 8C° snd'Mrs. John’ P. Sumner. rela ats } ih siste - | Harris: rev}. ,12} Kathleen: Ann Williams, daugh-| Foo cfg. andiMra. No is Goldstein STRAND T | will be lifted with ictory in| R po —e oA qe $ “| tér ‘of GM3e and Mrs. Ernest A.! 3901 N. Lake Drive, Ehirope, he insists that “price, | jobert Kosher, son of AMIe’ Williams. Hl BAiLwRuicben wy Ieconsin Wage and ration controls must be |#"d Mrs. Andrew R. Kosher. You are hereby required to ap-| ABBOTT & COSTELLO in Susan Edith Derrick, daughter| e 1 Co lai fo e@mtinued” after the collapse of} Sandra Jean Francher, daugh-] of SoMlc.and Mra Jotin c-Den Givercs. fica axainas youn ine| “Ost Itt A Harem” Germany and that the nation/ter of PRie and Mrs. Lewis A.| rick. Se ee non AD teas. other te, | Coming: “Falcon, In Mvxico” 25 “fuet retain the present high | Francher. Linda Mafion McMillan, daugh-| LONES HAVE SON allegations of said Bill will be taken | Gal. vate of taxes Delbert Charles Cuisinger, Jr.,! ter of SoM2c and Mrs. William ie cao adel unis thal ein day oe aac | Turning his attention to the| son of Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Delbert|S. McMillan. er Guneement nes, Desminude me Unah ei dayi8 Marche} oT of the birth of a boy, weighing}! future af the country, when war-|C. Guisinger. Thomas Austin MacKenzie, son! Coven ae , “8| (Circuit Court | MONROE THEATER™ 00 fare ends, Mr. Byrnes says: “A| Linda Jean Robson, daughter of of AerMlc and Mrs. Thomas H.| William Frank Lones last nicht] c'tlerk GP ths eigen oeuee mation which has found the way! Lt. (jg) and Mrs. James G. Rob-| MacKenzie. ates Macel HOEDIFAL Ry (sd) Kathicen Nottage,, ana ‘ a 6 hile de-| Son. | Edward Emil Gouin, Jr., son of | yy, He pang oo oe, EO WIEEIAMIE OW EET in @ praduce for war while de- aienen SOD: The Lones reside at 17-H Por-] JULIUS F. STONE, JR. veloping an unexcelled prosper-| Veronica Lee Warner, daughter} Bkrle and Mrs. Edward E. Gouin \ter place. Solicitor for Platntirt. “The Heavenly Body” ity for its people at home can| of MoMMBc and Mrs. Robert E.| Linda Carol Donlavey, daugh-| \ Te and 1017119) Corning: ‘Behind The Rising Sun’ murely find a way to produce| Warner. jter of Mic and Mrs. Wesley C. LOWES HAVE GIRL ; | fer grace to establish an even Joseph Neil Walden, Jr., sonj Donlavey. | A Ag ERS aaa higher standard of living through-} 2 SP(A)lc and Mys. Joseph Neil! James Leonard Malin, son ofl oF ere che nae eu InaO Ga Ge world Walden. Sle and Mrs. John alin WR Witten) Tous Tecte cing By doing this, he says, there| William Leroy Arthur, Jr. son| Michael Glenn Cox, son of Sp-| Mrs. MV eee Noe oateeay wilh be jobs for our returned|°! AOMAc and Mrs. William Le-|(A)lc and Mrs. Oliver G. Cox. [mee aul pe Ne are gS Gelilers and for relcaged) war| '°, Arthur. John Alexander Harris, son of pay peeeepnane paariaah Workers and the nation will gain}, 2c! Anne Leyland, daugh-}CRdM and Mrs. Homer M. Har-| Pounds. v4 use baby are : yo grader A 40n gain ter of AOM2c. and Mrs. Thomas| ris. | ported to be getting along nicely. ono! renefit to be derived) arthur Leyland, Suzanne Johnson, daughter of Ht ape from war, “the realization that a8) Stephen Michael Silver, sort of|Cpl. (USMC) and Mrs. Harry B.| ™ eae | abel o a in this < p Rr sze as a ang Lt. and Mrs. David Silver. Johnson. ' TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS | the derendine David Carison, 8 ‘ays a promising fu- me reragpee Steven Thomas Ruhl, son of Lt. Carmen Lee Tafoya, daughter, — ate on Country te ahead (jg) and Mrs, David A. Ruhl jof RdMlc and Mrs. Louis Tafoya.) f Pre ther The report calls attention to| Elizabeth Ashee (still-born),! Richard Dreyer Dougherty, son) Frances Perkins, Secretary of} the 140,000,000,000 of consumer! daughter of Lt. and Mrs, Carllof Lt. and Mrs. John A. Dough-| Labor, born in Boston, 63 year i ead inGate savings which will create a tre- Roberts Ashec. erty. jase. Ito discover the name and residence e ; of the defendant, that the said name Dr. Charles P. Olivier, famed} and residence of the said defendant | University of Pennsylvania as: set forth in the said affidavit 4 ticularly tronomer, born Charlottesville, | Pitintirt, that. th THREE PURPLE HEARTS ARE AWARDED HERE Va., 61 yeirs ago. ebeestntee on el Give the War Sitennnsttisescancece | Henry Prather Fletcher of) {ne said defendant Workers the Right-of-Way On Early You may li said defendant i and that. the |Newport, R. L, onetime ambas-| the, said sador, ex-chairman Republican } |National Com., born Greencastle, |; ;Pa., 72 years ago. Susses CONTRIBUTED BY E. C. M. i “Nexdore’s youngster adores his days, | mother but fights with his father) "Ot gain nuously publi a war ker of the place t Partial to his mar and martial iyen, ; needs on an ca to his par, so to speak.” Ce Victory. comes first, Do you ——_ ; Tons © Sawyer shopping and pleasure wave PUT HER FOOT INTO IT lerk of the Circuit: Court, ewapaiiolcelly= ater 10 Monroe Count orlda, aaa By (sd) Fiore and before 4 p.r—or aft Well-meaning lady (to autha) supper And when you do Saw your play last night; just the KOUIS M ride the bus, and.’ renfembx thing for a dull evening. ! you and your neighbor wi hoth get there faster if “RATIONING TIMETABLE ++. have correct fare ready + Move to the rear FOODS Book 4, Blue C2-G2 through SHOES Airplane Stamps 1. 2 and 3, Book 3, good indefinitely. ++. leave by the rear bo April 28; H2-M2 through SUGAR Official Navy Photographs ¢ aune 2) 9 2-82 qi throws ene ha Fokse een auczivina PURPLE HEART medals from Lieut..Comdr. Glenn S. Holman. Captain of the Yard. June 30. FUEL are vate. Frank Diamonte, SClc, af Wallingford. Conn. and Lionel F. Robertson, BKRIc, of Glendale, Ariz. shown at the left. Diamonte was wounded in the Normandy invasion, and Rob- erteon was injured when his ship was torpedoed by an enemy U-boat. At the right, Edward B Boscielniak, MoMM3c. of Chicago, Ill, is sec@iving the Purple Heart from Lieut. H. L. Gutterson Seventh Naval District Mine Warfate Officer Koscielniak was injured when his ship was tor @edoed by an enemy submarine, Red T5-X5 through April 28: YS, Z5 A2-D2 through June 2; E2-J2 through June 30. Ration Board Office, Post ° 000 004000000000000000800000008000080000 Old period, 4 and 5: new pe- riod, 1, through 5. GASOLINE 15A through June 21 Olfice KEY WEST TRANSIT COMPANY, Ine. J. W. Sellers. Manager Phone |05” en 4 LL