The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 11, 1945, Page 2

Raa A Sa ROOM I Maww. PAGE TWO" REIS RE ERE She Key, Seat eilteen = SRY ‘orener” and Wabliaher «Prom The * Citinen Bul same. Corner Greene and Ann Streets soe Only Datly ero in Key West and CLOSING STILL THE SAME HERE a ot crac ae Sheriff Sawyer said that, shortly after The Citizen was issued Wednesday, in which it was announced that Fred M. Vin- son, chairman of the War Mobilizing and SSS a Wn Fs Reconversion Commission, had removed ee ire ei as Sens Sees the ban on midnight closing and on. horse mo y entitied to |ind dog racing, several Key Westers called ‘}over the'telephone to ‘learn if raising the ‘bain meait thit local sdloéns Would’ be per- Jamitted ‘to.remain open later. he 10D te hh Ge vite to them,” the sheriff said, cs iS ‘that Mr. Vi otder merély stated’! the position bg the. federal government on the matter, and that it-had nothing what-, ever to do with the state law that requires closing at 1 o’clock in the morning. One of the callers tried to argue with me that, as the order was federal, then it was binding | _on states and cities, andI told him he would , ‘find himself in trouble if he considered it in that way. Besides, a city ordinance re- quires that saloons be closed at midnight, ind that is still in effect.” The sheriff was right in his informa- |-ion: the Vinson announcement in no way | iffects Key West, where the closing hour js still midnight, or the remainder of the | county, where the onan ~~ be 1 o'clock +-n-the morning. a a falo, N. Y. lil 7 pero writer his. i born in Canada. Died Aug. 15, 1913. 1848—Charles_ C, mre gre BY joyful welcome. “This is a happy L's Hew lip. piDon'y she joyful we ” she cried. “I was trying | said,. ~ shall ery not to watch for you after your | gha: tly gro ie we, : “I'm sor! mest See tana, tM ai st . pret Melis as Bae T lows to fet he zou _missed pme.|T I Chapter 15 rm WAS late when Kay went to the dressing room. Several girls were there. Sh¢ heard their ‘wo: yt the ¥, “SAE a Se E a : "aes “lovely! She't ‘be ‘Uitte a’sister to you.’ | Union County, 44, 1918. Ph 01854. — .Ottmar Baltimore inventor of the type ghee in Gernnay. Died Oct. 1871—Frank Schlesinger, noted Yale astronomer, born New York, BNRIQU Died July 10, 1943. _ © | came an and gradually the Loh left. Se eee with a trace of eed “She's fon on Meng night Kay. an fs y nodded from the ost any. man favo "t see | tenti id feel the Sop gouat” data Rei ne tno would fe " All reading farged or a8 closely, this tataly wor! . and brilliant, sure cp wanted, but: lovely by § a she a job as sweeper in the mill than to have to live with her.” “You know I'm sorry, Mary broke in, “It burt ey: to see what she’s Oe erine’s home, and But you know what your eee would say: ‘It’s the wealth of the spirit that counts’.’ Kay turned “Yes,” she agri that, wouldn'}, she?” He murmured something, was thinking: Where have seen her? liga danced well. Not as well as Jimmy, but then what else }ly. ; did Jimmy ever do except dance? | been in the war,” “You saved the net for me,’ “Twas in OF THE STATE IN AND FOR MONROE CO! IN mee) O, 10-208 ANDREW ARNETTE, door. } ia say. 2/0, Ma Andersen cB ve | ¢ feet Hi rin inn. : > ee ; hai ‘fun'| met before’ es $f herguy NT CHotteyer, Key Westers “havetmith't pe music changed, became ; mei lived. ih’ Chafleston; Divctce tiled Mpatee jase, to; be jubilant, because. lifting the ae begs Tegarinet . Jimmy Lo ‘who's reptd. th “My. y. Bret, as | Bee Spore enti ‘care br, 4 Senmeans considerable revenue, $33, om coon a series of Yigg tates ‘as|an old fay there”? > 1846, 4 te. sti 8 Hi touched ‘a were glowin u,” she ¢onfessed.| Wentworth?’ €! ae Hej rnied to ner aad coke te ir a that sare ce ike a} of tra’ and rigid years | were gay an nce like a he .harror- from his ‘}'(¢: awten thes pm said. ‘ot. Captain Robert E. | Ray saw her fathers|” She’sighed happily. “It can be| W yn oP 3 turned she whispered. “All| When he was sure he ‘could. | es, Mes a Pee he ante Labs ent new Cap- tain” Wentworth “new him very wel But he was sure now that he rea ‘this 19th da: Ss its share of the money; the state gets NE, BO AU ae oes _} om. race courses. | Of course, the order came too late to j xelp Florida at present, because the normal ‘ime for racing in the state has ended, but vyhen fall comes again the courses will be in operation in Miami and elsewhere in Florida. Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cirenit Court) By: (sd) Kathleen, Nottage, ADMINISTRATIVE ‘XBSOLUTISM” = ectionate smil oe the jealor the Toman on the faces ou, like my new ns the guests from Atlanta. Then | mother?” Kay as’ she felt her glance drawn te the enemas ing Lucia’s venom- door and aoe saw Rex Warner glance toward Kay, his arm reg Sy Hetete Their eyes met | 4 ned rotectively about her.|had__ never, ert the beautiful for a fleeting instant and ex- aps "d_ better not answer,” | Lucia before tonight. changed a thousand tender and|he said slowly. “I’m thinking of|He had seen Dealy small picture ,, unchatted thoughts. ball real mother—the portrait|of her. She hastened to him, smiling a at the hospital.” Te be continued TOO LATE TO REL TOBIAS, and tive wives of husban defendants, if = Dean Emeritus Roscoe Pound of Har- swyard Law School has expressed deep con- SSkern over one of the greatest internal dan- Bers fo liberty that this country has ever Yiced. That danger is the insidious subju- gation of the rule of law in favor of gov- ” by administrative decree, or, as bes it, “administrative absolut- _This tendency must be checked, he | in the same coin, and with interest. we will find. ourselves with a “re- ‘ SUS SAT acegt gime of autocratic, bureaus” so. entrenghed |: Sg remempbe 7a the eld dacs, wube en a’ as to lead us in the direction of dictatorship ‘man, if he hadsmoney, could buy: almdst and totalitarianism. on ot panything he waite: eben Z “Instead of our fundamental seats! Sishrtest erat that’ ‘government is to be carried on accord-|,., It is expected that We will have: less ing to law, we are. told ‘that what govern- Sugar this year than at any time since the ~watient does is law,” he continuéd. *“Instead-}*var*began, and. that’s not pleasant ‘hewS. 98 aw. which thinks of citizens and offi- Poorer crops i iscone of the easons given. é as equally subject Ka Jay we are tol Zhe campaign of the'Ameri an, Cancer. of a public law whic’ s t] Pits - oe barre funds tocfi ae B will cofitinue th of another... ri to; his ii neti you have not made your. ideas for the time being.” can do so simply by placing remittance in The entire system of emergency war- | an envelope, addressing it to “Cancer”, time powers now vested in government is | care of your local postmaster, and affixing Lased on this “administrative absolutism.” | a three-cent stamp. That is why it must be withdrawn at the earliest possible moment and at any cost. Government according ‘to law should be- come the motto of every American. ‘OURT OF cue An executive is one who cannot work | unless he has assistants. Kae ane IVORCE —~: Wi flan Ross, + Defendant. » ORDER or PUBLICATION The knocker is generally paid back s pete it Is hereby ordered that you are ‘required to appéar on the 4th day June, 1945, the Bi the speve, en- to the of, Somplaint frit Gove en: ‘he ey Wont Sith la Bereby dealtent thew stishier in which tain staat shatt pubjished fee aiiweek for four ane cutive weeks. the Honorable Jose 2 teas Onc of the Judges: of OL eg Hee and the, Seal of this City of Key West, Monroe Coun- hisigrd day of May, ~~ Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, os Monroe County, Pk ‘By (sd) Kathipen Nottage, Deputy ‘ , Mss Lillie, Blagky a J. Roland Adams, 4j ee ‘actordi | By ear iF may The nation will observe May 13) as Mother's Day.—Despite gove ernmental restrictions on greet- e pent up emotion of many ing messages and the Timitation lonely years was unleashed. At on, long distance, calls, millions }Jast.,she had fgynd someone to| of sons and daughters will’ find’ talk, to, someone who seemed to a, way, to conta¢t,, mother, The understand. Tactiully Mrs. Allen Florist's Telegraph Delivery | directed the woman’s ‘thoughts Service will do a record breaking away from her own troubles and business and candy manufactur- igold of another neglected mother ers Will see their already meager}and suggested that they adopt stocks swept clean. Mother, God/her. Never suspecting that she bless her, will occury the spot-jherself had been adopted, the light for 24 hours.—But what of |woman eagerly accepted the the other 364 days of the year? ‘suggestion. As she gave of her- Despite the attendant commer-'self, her own troubles seemed to cial eromotion that surrounds the|melt away, she found a new in- ‘occasion, mother is grateful for|terest in life, a reason for living {even this slight recognition, this} ‘and she was contented and {trief few hours of more or less|happy. synthetic consideration. Others learned of what Mrs. Thanks to the sincere and un-|Allen had done. Friends and ac- clfish effort of Mrs. Alma Allen|@uaintances asked about her ex- of Old r, Florida, who a num-}Perience, then went in search ofj a mother to adopt. aioe At first, the lonely “pegan: to open heart, | noon. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will'~ leave tomorrow to attend the ser)’ vices, é oT fy -soomos | Names of additignal; residents have been added to. the list of dé- fendants charged with refusing td permit employes of the State Plant Board to spray trees. Eigh-! teen residents will be tried in criminal court next week, five more than were announced a few days ago. : pos September, ry 183 tind the | eh Me’ tpi x scontsibatin 5 places to plaintiff ¥: are hereby auired to file an appearase Jabove entitled cos 1 laction on the 29th ‘an The nature of the Proceeding is to hay title of the plaintiff, |title in plaintiff in the Jand and for iy 10-207 BURTON, Plaintiff, DONALD LOWELL L BuRTON. . ftttee When you buy a War Bond you are indebted to the government in a different way than the government is indebted to you, for it offers you opportunities by | which you will benefit in several wa In the first place a Bond is the safest invest- | Former War Mobilizer James f,| ment you «an make, then it is an aid t vues sums up the debt and cnn ach on the fighting, front, Furthermore Pathe Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roberts today announced the birth of a son yesterday in their home at 1414 Angela street. The new- comer has been named William | Norwood. vu are hereby required to ap-| pear to the Bill of Complaint for di- | he above styled cause on| re the ist day of May 1 otherwise the alles: ein will be taken as con- By (sd) Florence ! NO EASY OUT | tions the fessed. This Order is to be published one a week for four consecutive week jin the Key West Citizen, a newspa ber published in Key West, Florida. A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday afternoon for n oad . . 2 2 et They told ; ral-go raat a chifirn ;chasing, War Bonds you.are given an aoe Make. Spon day lothers and before long iaear parece Sr it “to Timoshy “# at Key West, | * Pht. In his L.report ated iporuni to maintain your citizenship |has “become Mother's Day to akof mothers began.to find hope| pittman. es Tone C Sawyer : al det! toactall § wil Ge cum lauder growing army of men and wom-|and sunshine coming into their} ; ae “County. Florida aay “ suggestion, began jdives, ne ‘knowing that they Mrs. James Singleton was i By Tay Florence EK. Sawy: —_— sem,who at ; |v aki ie “ments in the form |nad actually been adopted. stalled Wednesday afternoon jas : CLARENCE Ky STRETEEAIDEA of unselfitly. service to others. Newspaper and magazine ‘writ-| president of the Harris school| § No nation, even if it neal a war, oh ff | Eve. told story , befate, bt ers a about if ai wrote! Parent-Teacher Association. ne . hos heretofote had saddled up a’ publie ¢ larenée K> Streit ifthe author. of lit: bears repeating) and~ Ag). ou storigs and editorials. Letters be-| an to, pour,-in ,to the modest | | little home .of Alma Allen in! te; of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. John-! } Oldsmar. Adopt-a-Mother clubs; son, and George I.’Knowles, Jr., |were formed in many commun-| son of Mr. and Mrs. George I.) ities. There was no organization,| Knowles, were married at; 7 théughts are directed: :o' the’ aa Miss Elizabeth Johnson, daugh-} “Union Now , an epochal book that ap- [ee at this particular’ time, it! peated a few years ago. It proposed that |seems fitting that I tell it again. the democracies of the world follow 2 | It all started a few years ago! pow “he || rien’ Mrs. Allen learned, af "h| cebt as large as the debt we as victors | must pay, Annua) interest alone is now $4,500,- 690,000. To appreciate what this méans, nae Transportation 7 et Bait em fiscal year 1939, the] form a federal union, hoth for their protec- posow tea ernal revenue taxes was $5,-, tion against aggression and for the .pros- 00,000 (not including Social Security perity of their people. ‘unds). To put it in another way, total in- come 1942 from all persons with incomes of $5,000 or less amounted to only $4,234,000. 600—not enough to pay the interest this have deterred Nazi Germany and Japan irom premeditated aggression. While p vas not in being in time to prevent the pres- ! diay 42 pogint ean hale jent war there’is no reason why. it should | Gant tons ‘ts the pate PERS eng |not be formedsto prevent future warfare. * (heir problem. ‘Th ‘e is The plan) for a, fedgral, pniop do Le im. ey alone must Hay. not rule out the purpéses of the cétiféren eae at San Francisco nor the worid organiza- About the hungriest ber with the tion that, it is hoped, will bi nd the United most voracious maw, is not a rhinoceros but The, atin involves, » ade Nations toget : printing press. You-can feed-it-all- vied Di the démadpratic nationsvef ‘the earth, 4 jong, yet it is‘always ready for more. recognizing tBat Nee yer would not. fit into sich an arrangement. Tke Wolkowsky, the Flagler street M. \'The union, when formed, would — be ex- C. at the F, & I. shop, has a clothing shop jelusive but would always be open to na- without many clothes. “We'd be doing a | tions which attained real democracy. wonderful business if we had some clothes,” | Mr. Streit is not only a capable re- said Ike, “but as it is, we recommend that | ; porter but, an intelligent and patriotic eur.customers journey to Key West and! American. He- would like to see the world visit Frank Wolkowsky’s , Store. The ctis- | copy the Amefican ideal of’ ‘government in tomers may not find a.seat.on the bus, but | order that it might do for other peoples what's the differenée? They'll see ‘Key | | what it has accomplished Within the bor- West, and who wants to go into Sociéty and | ders of the 48 states and, in addition, pre- edmit they haven’t seen that town?"”—Fri-| sent the free peoples of the earth with as- day Night, Mizmi, surance agains! aggression. { j example of the 13 American colonies andl There are many who believe that such | ¢aj tax collected for the calendar year | a union, if it had been in existence, would |< it | EN A non-democrati¢* nations lonely aged mother in her own jcommunity, who found herself at {the sunset of lifc, forgotten and {nez, eal aie Through years of toil acrifice she had main- ed for a family n, concerned with r own affairs, neglected her. ‘it seemed that nobody cared. She was.too proud to ask for assist- ‘ance or appeal for recognition. ai only wanted to die. Lav pitiful case, but no dif- Ales counth thousands tof oth Because ther pride, this woman had pulled herself im her shell, she went no- dovhere, resented intrusion. But dAlma / so.she- did» am unusual thing. She adopted her—But was careful not to | he unfortunate soul know th e had been adopted. Tha Mr: nd occasion to visit the not to extend supercil- hy but to ask for help on some trivial mat- an unusual ap- the woman respond- became friends. Then Mrs. Allen made it a practice to just happen in now and then, woman, was bringing a bouquet of flowers from her garden, a basket of fruit} \ from her yard, a magazine or of her hurt and} len wanted to help her, |” Allen’s own, priv- ino membership, no dues. All one needed to participate was a heart ‘and a sincere unselfish desire to be of helpful service to a fellow being. Never in the world’s history’! has the need of such service been as great as it is today. It is the of Mrs. Allen that the plan continue to grow and expand and that some day a home for lonely and neglected mothers be endowed and established somewhere in Florida. In the meantime, we as individuals can follow her worthwhile example and adopt a mother so. will find joy through thé enriching of our 6wn ane everyday will be 's Day. TODAY'S -HOROSCOPE Today's native self-reliant and able; but lik to be crafty. You will work hard to make a way in the world, and the in- dications that you will prob- ably succeed. However, you d take great care to avoid evidence of envy or jealousy; ; and above all, not to make mis-; chief, even in sport, for you will be in danger. is Canada’s 1944 wheat crop is estimated at 447,656,000 bushels. and in doing! ' and happiness | ~ o'clock last evening in St. Payl's Episcopal Church. The ceremany was performed by the Rev. Arth- ur B. Dimmick. Mrs. Charles Curtis left yester- day for Miami to visit her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Meltzer. Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service J. Markowitz left yes Miami to visit relati rday for | Se Today The Citizen says im an | editoral paragraph: “In the United States Senate a rence to a Long speech has a} significance.” Subscribe to The Citizen. BOATWRIGHT HOTEL 25 N. E. 7th Street Miami, Florida Double Rooms Private Bath $3.50 per Day “Service Men. Welcome” SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A.M «. Lene at » P MIAMY DAILY. iexCe “SUNDAY: et 4200 o'clock A.M anc — | se West at 5:00 «ricer STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE 5 FREE PICK-UP atid DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Carcline Stréet Phones: 82 and 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets