The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 2, 1945, Page 4

NOT EXACTLY THE Classified Column _ most City Pharmacy. } mayl-lmo|_ cellent condition, both works and cabinet. $80.00. 903 Grin- nel after 5 p. m. apr26-6tx) alterations; ‘Navy! work, as good | - pay, steady employment. 419!CHOICE double corner lot; Flag- « Southard street. 1. apr24-13tx; ler/Ave. and Josephine St. run-) 5 rr} ning through to, Venetia St. In- BEAUTICIAN wanted; any out.of' quire, phone 9080 after 5:30 P, state license recognized. Phone}, Mm. .,, apr28-tf, 1161, Casa. Marina _ Beauty) - - —————————__——- Salon. apr28-tf cnr aeaeanniateimeeestanuneeionesiomerernt: EXPERIENCED GIRL for tailor 1934 FORD COUPE; new tires, completely overhauled. House trailer for two people is rented at present. Good investment. ‘Oden Fresvik, 701 Waddell. 4 apr30-6tx SEAMSTRESS for military work; experienced only. 515 Fleming street. mayl-12tx render. ae is rehearsing for a performan¢e .Himmler, Count Berna-lto be held at Bayview Park on dotte wom agg 24, was Hogees acting -for Hitler because: Hitler had suffered a ‘brain|apreal to a variety of tastes and hemorrhage and was then in cagceeeilas ete. cae agin an unconscious condition.|© i 3 comedy select pas ce Genera] Eisenhower said] ,ith more. ambitious numbers.: that that report contradict-|-The orchestra will be glad to‘ ed what Admiral Doenitz!play requested selections, it is had said. yesterday about/stated. Rehearsals at the High! Hitler’s having died Monday |School each Thursday at at 8 in Berlin while “fighting to; o'clock. © Bae the last breath against Bol- Strange reseys oy caren shevism.” ~ *"* {Key West Group‘ { “If Hitler suffered a brain hem-|’ turn orrhage on or before eget Re To City General Eisenhower asserted, MS MSY Re “then it naturally follows that he Mr. and Mrs. William Boll, ac- could not have been ‘fighting to|C°™Panied by Mr. and Mrs, Larry the last breath’ yesterday in Ber-| Gardner, who had been spending lin.” a week’s visit in Miami and. near- No credence officially is put in| by points, returned to the city on the Doenitz report here, and, ac-|Monday. - cording to advices.from London, {REFINED lady for position rep- resenting national concern; all: or part time in your home, pleasant work, large returns. ithe British opinion was epitomiz-' RADIO; four tube Emerson and ed yesterday by Prime Minister portable phonograph. Mr. Rich-| Churchill, who said that the Al- SINATRA TYPE; BUT WE SPOTTEO DELEGATE: . CONGRESSMAN CHARLES | A. EATON OF N.J. SIGNING HIS AUTOGRAPH FOR ALITTLE CUTIE. _IN CHARGE OF S. A. 0. SHOP % \ An “old salt” in the service, with 17 years behind him and duty in many ports and on many{ Seminary St., Key West, Fla., has|Ross; charge, desertion. oceans, Lieut. (jg) James Ulmah ” King reported aboard NOB May 22, 1944, as officer-in-charge of the Submarine Activities Optical Shop. He is a native of Nashville, Ga. His long record begins in 1928 ae |Kenneth Dahle Is Radio Technician Kenneth N. Dahle, son of Mr. jand Mrs. K. N.: Dahle of 1224 'been appointed section radio technician for the Latin Amer: jican Division of Pan American |World Airways. | in Miami, the world’s | largest international air gateway, |Dahle is in charge of the main- itenance of radio stations in when he was a “boot” at the | Miami, Port au Prince. Haiti; FINAL DEGREE ON. DIVORCE GRANTED Final «degree in a suit tor divorce was granted yesterday | afternoon to Deputy’ Sheriff Will Archer, by. Circuit Judge Joseph Otto. ;Mrs. Archer did not con- test the suit. The Archers were married November 4, 1943, and the plain- tiff alleged “extreme cruelty.” Suits for divorce filed in the county clerk’s office: Olive Ross against William Wanda Lorrine Brame! against Gerald Bruce Bramel; charge, cruelty. Miss Jeane Kirke. Is Given Award (Special to The Citizen) DELAND, May 2.—Miss Jeane Write stating qualifications for interview, give phone number. Address D.- M. Busch, La’ Concha Hotel. may2-3t WANTED 3 TRAILERS with enclosed porches; completely furnished. Priced low for quick sale. Wm. Meyers, Mastic Park. apr30-6tx [3 FT. NATIONAL Trailer; com- WANTED—Sewing machine. any} plete with oven, stove, awning, make or model! Phone 897 be-| dishes, etc. sleeps 3. Re: fore 7 P. My « onable. Apply Mrs. .Bailey, Southern Inn Trailer Park. apr30-6tx mayl-3t WHEN IN NEED of a Plumber se2 John Curry, 512 Margaret St, Phone 1189-J. Estimates free. apr18-1mox YELLOW SECOND SHEETS: Package of 500) 75c; two pack- ages $1.25. The Artman Press, Citizen Bldg. apr2tt LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re- paired; sewing machines, | knives, scissors sharpened; keys duplicated. B. F. Camp- bell, 803, Simonton street. : apr25-tf THREE light medal beds with springs. 1028 Virginia St. ‘ apr30-3tx, TRAILER. completely furnished with built on porch. Also baby | | bed and high chair. 611 Divi-| sion St. may1-4tx} and exterior painting. Call J. A. Myers, Pierce Bros. Paint &/) Hardware, Phone 270. apr28-6tx 1936 CHEVROLET Qoach; tires and motor good condition Girl’s bicycle. Owner deaving town. Trailer, B-275 Poinciana or P. O. Box 947, Key West. may1-4tx ardson, 408 Eaton St. may2-2tx|lies had no reliable information whatever of what has happened to Hitler. Late news this afternoon from! London was to the effect that, the German propagandists have got their lies mixed. If the infor- mation that Count Bernadotte said had been given him by; Himmler about Hitler’s having, suffered a brain hemorrhage was' true, then Admiral Doenitz’ state- ment in glorifying Hitler's, fight, ing to the a ese 6 cocted story,-or.mice. yersa. | Advices from Moscow said that, the Russian government does not believe anyof ‘the stories that have been told about Hitler in the last few days. It was pointed out that it was reported last Friday by the same Radio Hambyrg, which yesterday gave the Doen- itz’ version of Hitler’s death, that Hitler and Goebbles had died three days before, Moscow said further that, with practically all of Berlin in Rus- sian hands, had Hitler been in that city some trace of him would have been found, and added that the Russian command does not believe that Hitler has been in the German capital since the Reds entered it. 3 BISMA-REX 9 eoveree Book 4, Blue H2-M2 through Airplane Stamps 1. 2 and 3 indefinitely. Rea Y5, Z5 A2-D2 through June 2; ‘N2-S2 through BO % June 30; T2-X2 through July 31; ¥2- Z2- Al - Cl through August 31. Stamp. 35, June 2; August 31. FUEL Old’ period, 4 and 5; new pe riod, 1, through 8. 4 through No, 36 through June 2; E2-J2 thrqugh June * 30; K2-P2 through July 31: Q2-U2 through August 31.‘ 15A through June 21 ’ Ration Board Office, Post Office Building Naval Training School, San Di- ego. { Subsequently, he served Officiai Navy Photo LIEUT. (ig) J. U. KING Optical Shop aboard the USS Pinola, the USS MacLeish, the USS Tennessee and the heavy cruiser, USS In- @ignapolis. “ It was aboard the Indianapolis, em route to South America, that he was a witness to what he terms a memorable occurrence. It was the initiation of the land- lubber Franklin D. Roosevelt into the sanctuary, ‘of Neptunus Rex as a shellback. One of the lieuten- auts valued * possessions certificate autograph- Pre tf c ‘He says Mr is theronly individual’ heve who.talked himself out of the hairclipping ordeal. Lieutenant King was also aboard the. USS Indiahapolis when she carried the late Secre- tary of the Navy, Claude Swan- son, to South America and Hono- Julu. Detached in 1936, Lieutenant King attended the Optical School at Washington, D. C., and quali- fied for major optical repair. He served aboard the USS Dobbin until after Pearl Harbor when he was sent to the South Pacific. On June 15, 1942, he was com- missioned a Warrant Officer and returned to the States for a re- fresher course. On July 15, 1943, hé was promoted to Chief War- | rant and placed in charge of a| field optical repair unit in the Southwest Pacific. On Feb. 29, 1943, he was promoted to lieuten- ant, junior grade. Maliory Chapter To Hold Meeting “Phere will be a meeting of Stephen R. Mallory Chapter, United Daughters of Confederacy, SUNDAY morning one black heid Thursday afternoon, begin- nang at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mrs Stephen Douglas, 322 Duval street. Visiting me gttend. are invited to _ __ {Miss Betty Nelson | Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Re- Ki | public; Kingston, Jamaica; Nas- sau, Bahamas; San Juan, Puerto Rico; St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; Brownsville, Texas; and Glen- dale, Calif. He also supervises the work of mechanics at these sta- tions and surveys and inspects news sets and installations. Joining the international air- jine in 1940, Dahle served as air- craft radio mechanic at the In- ternational Pan American Air- port at Dinner Key, Miami. He has also been stationed at Para- maribo, Surinam, and Cayenne, French Guinea. : PEDRO P. SUAREZ, _ RECEIVES MEDAL (Special to ‘The C*cizen) LAWSON FIELD, Ft. Benning, Ga. May 2. — Pvt. Pedro P. Suarez, a member of the Army Air Forces, has qualified as Marksman with the 30 - caliber Carbine and received the Marks- man Medal, it was announced by the Commanding Officer of Law- son Field, a base of the I Troop Carrier Command. Pvt. Suarez is the son of Theo- dore Suarez of 803 Whitehead St., Key West, Fla. He has been a:member of the Armed Forces since October 4, Sanets now in the < Carrier Command q rie Award Contract For « Court House Annex County commissioners, at their meeting last night, awarded the contract for the construction of an addition to the county court- house to J. S. Dongo, whose bid was the lowest. Three bids were received: Charles Toppino and Sons, $11,- 788, plus $1,000 for valut doors; Joh H. Mann and Son, $8,600; J. S. Dongo, $7,400. Work will be started next Mon- day, and the addition wilk be completed in 40 working days. The annex.will be constructed to the westerly-end of the county clerk’s office, and will be 50 long and 17 feet wide. It will contain a vault and room for the housing of’ thé county’s 17 voting machines. DAUGHTER BORN Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Britt at the Na- val Hospital on April 25. Mrs. Britt before marriage was ;| Stated that he felt that the clerk irke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke of Key West, won first place in an art exhibit at: Stetson University, ‘DeLand, last week: The award was fora landscape in oil of a negro. section of DeLand. She also received the third award for a-figure composi- tion. Miss’ Kirke is majoring in journalism. CITY CLERK’S «(Continued from Page One) laeking on the part of the dlerk, and stated that, if he cared ‘ta, he: could enumerate many things in connectioh with thé clerk’s of- fice that could stand a whole lot of improvement. He concluded | by. saying that the whole matter} should be investigated by the| council. | Councilman Gerald Saunders was responsible to the council in the performance of his duties, and said that the hiring and fir- ing of employes in his office was entirely up to the clerk. He also said that if the clerk proved to be inefficient, or for any laxity on his part, that he should be re- moved from office by the council. Mr. Saunders said that he regret- ted the incident, but that every- thing that had taken place was in line with regular procedure, and felt that there was no room for an investigation of the matter. Councilman J. G. Sweeting stated that he felt the dismissal | of’ Mrs. Shutts from the clerk’s| office should be investigated, while Councilman William A. Freeman and Councilman Man- uel Varela stated that they felt that the matter was entirely up to the clerk in handling his office, and that he was responsible to the council for his actions in conduct- ing the affairs of the office. Council President John Carbo- nell, Jr., presided, and therefore did not take part in the discus-| sion of the matter. metal tool box on Garrison Bight. Finder call 604-W or re- turn box to 324 Elizabeth, Re- ward. apr30-3tx GENEROUS REWARD for man’s large gold watch; lost Tuesday evening: Return to 215 White- head St. Mornings before one. may2-3tx LADY’S Bulova gold wrist watch.! :Monday on southern end of Duval --street. -$5.00 Reward. Southern Cross Hotel, Room 21., may2-3tx FOUND MAN’S bicycle near Flagler Ave. Owner may have by identify~ ing and paying’ for this ad. 1310 Johnson St. mayl-2tx FOR SALE | TABLE model radio; geod con- dition. 518 Francis St. apr30-3tx | | ONE 30 inch coil spring divan’ with inner spring mattress. 527} Margaret St. may2-2t | KITCHEN EQUIPMENT — Magic Chef Stove, Porcelain Sink} with metal cabinet and other| kitchen equipment. 727 Eaton street, Phone 655-J. may2-3tx HOUSE BROOMS . Ye Inch Garden Hose, 25-f STRAND THEATER RICHARD TRAVIS in “The Last Ride” Coming: “Army Wives” MONROE THEATER RICHARD DIX in “The Ghost Ship” Coming: “Around The World” | | | | | CONNIE BROOKS CLASSIC SCHOOL OF DANCE Goodspeed School 728 Fleming St. Phone §51-M ALUM! Lindsley Lumber Co. . 530 Division St., Cor. Simonton St. Bamboo LAWN RAKES .... 50-ft. length ELECTRIC HOT PLATES, Metal Medical CABINETS MAN’S and woman's bicycle, $30.00 each. Training chair, $3.00; high chair, $8.00; baby bed and mattress, $15.00; play pen, $5.00; baby swing, $4.00.) 1122’ Angela St. may1-2tx SARA Raga TR RE eich TRAILER and 9 x 12 extension. $1,400.00. Mrs. Burkham, Naval} Air Station, Phone 568-R. may1-5tx $6,000 FIRST MORTGAGE at 6% payable in five years on A-1 Key West property; worth four times that amount. For sale by owner at par. An excellent in- vestment, Box C. B., Citizen. may1-5t Guaranteed PLUMBING WORK and SUPPLIES: Toilets, Lava- rwo worms or MI] A MJ rorocan raices ‘ LOCATED IN HEART OF CITY moms ROOMS w'hecruzs FORD WITH BATH and TELEPHONE 60 NE. ord Street HOTEL PERSHING HOTEL: Subscribe to The Citizen—25c weekly. SEWING MACHINES 226 NE. Ist A’ 100 . venus Heated 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS Si ATION TELEPHONE 114-J eae perenne yep meee sar peefeacas eae tories, Sinks, Brass Fittings and | PRE-WAR BATH TUBS — All) sizes of Water and Sewer Pipe’ and Fittings. Free Estimates.! Jos. D. Lopez, Plumbing and Supplies, 913 Eaton St. Phone 1189-J. may2-M.W.F.if FOR SALE—Stock Island: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 in Bk. 33 with ail riparian rights anywise apper-! taining; face mew highway) across bay. Also Stock Island:) Lots 1, 2; 53; .4,. 5; 16; 17, 18, 19, 20 in Bk. 34, on old high- | way. Inquire of Johnson &} Johnson. apr30;may2-4, | PHONE 71 Ea. & <75 $ . $ 2.50 - $ 5.00 . Ea. -95 Ea Ea. t. length Ea. $ 4.65 Ea. $11.00 1-Burner...... 2-Burner.... with Mirrors Ea. $10.25 Lawn FERTILIZER and VIGORO Glidden PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS and INUM Schlage DOOR LOCKS and HARDWARE PAINT and VAR NISH BRUSHES PLUMBING SUPPLIES: Galvanized, Cast Iron and Aluminum PIPES and FITTINGS LINDSLEY LUMBER ee Le CO. seu No wage is “too high” that ts earned! tribute much toward building a better and stronger American people. But these alone are not enough. Confidence is the first need...confidence that work brings reward. Such confidenge: » cultivated in a people generates eriterprise / and: effort. « «Industry, being part of the people, re- sponds to the samc. stimuli and. is, ready", to initiate and work and invest all for thet treasure of life in America, Youth Must Have Opportunity The way must be kept clear for independ- ence in business... and for young men to start new businesses. Vigorous competition and initiative have carried our country safely and far. HAT OF THE wages of the future? This question is bound to come up in any discussion of post-war planning. On this, our attitude is clear. No wages are high that are earned. Fifty dollars a day carned is none too high, But a dollar a day unearned is much too high.: « More Productive Methods Wages aré a part of the product. They are not the result of the employer’s generosity, nor the employee’s ability to bring pressure to bear. American Industry has continuously de- veloped methods whereby a man receives more pay for fewer hours but still increases production. And so it will continue to be. But wages are only one of Industry’s problems. A Better World Must Come Millions of young men and women have been withdrawn from their homes and careers. Business is shorthanded. Many in- dustries have been seriously disrupted. Public debt and the casualty lists mount higher every hour American business is not performing its complete function unless it makes available to every family traditional American stand- ards of living. American business also must serve social order and social advance. There is little room for racial or religious preju- dice or class distinction when a country is alive with energy and is working. These are. some of the thoughts we hold as we look toward the day when wages will again be earned by building the goods of peace. Victory, therefore, is the greatest con- cern of everybody. After Victory, all of us must strive to build a better world ... a world in which such misfortune can never happen again. Material things... radar and plastics and television and giant planes. . . will con- FORD MOTOR COMPANY | SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN-25¢ WEEKLY.