The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 29, 1945, Page 2

——————— : Cit! “pana Corner ana" Ann Streets din ~~ ==. Pmtered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to of all news dispatches credited ‘ef not otherwise credited in this paper and leeal news published here. Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE notices, cards of thanks, resolutions tuary notices, poems, etc. will be fat the rate of 10 cents a line, lees for entertainment by churches from. revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. eth js an open forum and invites di of public issues id subjects “of local or interest but it will not publish anonymous ne AM readi z RED CROSS ASSISTANCE - VE Day has brought a greater num- ber of war veterans to be welcomed back © Key West, and with them a greater need ' | was recessed, said that the only way the POLITICAL PUDDLING Representative Bernie C. Papy, dur- his last visit here while the legislature deadlock caused by north Florida senators over the reapportionment issue will come to an end would be by a hard-hitting cam- paign by the newspapers of the state against the unjust attitude of the senate majority. a s A good many papers are hitting hard now and, if we are to judge by the reaction of Senator Lewis, leader of the north Flor- ida bloc that is bucking the constitution, the reealcitrants have begun to squirm un- der the criticism directed at them. The ‘holier-than-thou Lewis thinks it is an awful thing for south Floridians to de- elare that, as a result of the deadlock, they when they run for statewide offices, Senator Lewis clearly sees the mote in his neighbor’s eye, when he makes that kind of statement, but is unable to see the boulder in his own eye while he in- sistently flouts the constitution. If he thinks it is right and just for two- fifths of the state’s population to have 23 men in the senate and three-fifths of the people in south Florida to have only 15, then he does not believe in representative government, he does not believe in the foundation stone of democracy that the majority rules. The up-staters are a hardy lot, polit- ically speaking. They can give south Flo- ridians all the cards and all the spades too, and still win Out in statewide races. Down here we strive to report results at the polls at the earliest possible moment; up there the wise old boys in the political game hold back results, sometimes for several days, to “or Red Cross services. The man or woman returning to civilian life often has much tuesiness to transact, many decisions to make, No single agency can take care of ali needs, But the Key West Chapter of th American Red Cross is doing more than ewer te help the discharged service man and his family. : Able-bodied veterans eager to obtain work find the workers of the Key West Ohapter always ready to consult with them shout what they are best able to do and di- ret them to the best agency for employ- at or vocational training. Often a new job requires certain documents; the Key West Chapter helps secure marriage and birth certificates and other records. When an ex-service man gets ready to piesent his claims, he often needs help in {Bling out forms. The Key West Chapter ig staffed to render this service. The Red ‘ personnel in Veterans Administration ices are specialists in this work and will eet as his representative in presenting these claims to the rating board. The ex-service man himself is not the oply member of his family eligible for this aid. His wife, his children, or any recog- nixed dependents are welcome to this aid with all kinds of family and financial prob- ems. * To the disabled veteran, the Red Cross offers all the services offered to the able- bedied veteran. In addition, the disabled man and his family can get emergency financial aid if they need it until the first payment on his pension claim is made. PYeod and fuel, clothing and shelter—the Red Cross provides the means of all these necessities to the disabled veteran in need during this period of waiting. Key West is proud of its many service men and eager to help them settle down happily in the community. To this end every citizen should become familiar with the services offered by the Key West Chap- ter of Red Cross and help the returned vet- eran make the best use of them. Slacks reveal the facts. Friends, countrymen, lend me your ears or let me lease them. a Price control has been the cause of many new brands to sell at higher prices. You can always recognize a little man in a big office by the tight manner in which he holds onto the job. orth This is about the last call to buy E- bonds during the Seventh War Loan, Have you purchased your full share? Qrberrarerpaip ernie Religion has not been outmoded by seience as some irreligionists insist, but sci- ence has made religion take notice and be on guard. ———$—— After being reconditioned, says a newspaper dispatch, the ship is in there pitching again. Nothing remarkable about that! Did you ever see a ship that didn’t pitch? . wipe out majorities not to ‘their liking. If ever a man was nominated for gov- ernor of Florida, that mart was “Homestead Bill” Hodges in the first 1936 Democratic primary, but the up-staters didn’t want Bill, so they held back sufficient votes to slip in Fred Coné, 30,000 behind W. Raleigh PRetteway. The latter looked like a sure winner in the second primary, but we babes in the woods, down here in south Florida, failed to reckon with the political puddling in the northern reaches of the state, and the boys up there gave us Cone, whom we had never heard of before he announced his candidacy. And north Florida senators aré now giving us a dose of political puddling ‘in more concentrated form by deadlocking the reapportionment act. There is too much inflation in the things you buy, and too much deflation in the things you have to sell. COLONEL BURIES MARINE SON From the battle-scarred island of Oki- nawa comes the picture ‘of a gray-haired colonel, praying over the body of a fallen American soldier, one of the privates in his own regiment. It is the picture of Col. Francis I. Fen- ton, of California, and under the flag of his country lies the body of his son, 19 years of age, who died while fighting the Japs on that island bastion. The colonel would be sarcastically de- nominated a “brass hat” by our epithet- throwing columnists, He knows the futility of warfare and. the price that ‘brave men pay in the service of their country. He also knows, no doubt, that sometimes the price is excessive because of sentimental pacifists who believe not in preparedness. We think the American people can take some pride in the attitude of most offi- cers toward the welfare of men under their command, There is abundant evidence that the lives of American fighting men have been the great concern of our military and active service. ——— Dodging work is an art with some people who rarely fail to make a bow for the results accomplished. FOOD SHORTAGE AHEAD Declaring that the food shortage will constitute a “genuine crisis” in northeast- ern states within 60 days, Governor Thomas E. Dewey, of New York, joined with Gov- ernor Raymond B. Baldwin, of Connegti- cutt, to call a conference of 13 governors to discuss the situation, particularly the short- age of meat, ‘poultry and eggs. This should emphasize the warning, broadcast by responsible federal officials, that the nation faces its tightest food situa- tion in the coming six months. It should encourage individuals to plant gardens and take definite steps to insure a certain sup- ply of food as far as possible. no longer will support north Floridians |’ naval leaders, many of whom have sons in } — it 38 Bid I’ve disappointed you—hurt you, too, but can’t you see that» I'm right? For I mean? because I didn’t want the you alg ag tay | blame j oul ou. made? | in cl On a little stand in a corner was at. electric percolator, a cup and saucer and a can of coffee spread tt on a sheet of newspaper. He had left that for her and gone out the rain to find his own. She ween ee ae ie ae. col ni spi and while it. was bing, dressed herself without thinking of the morning Dag saat was as usual as brush- r teeth. e me- "She drank black coffee by the does come—” A car stopped and Caréycame hong teancs: along. the eight “You . came! cri@d,... tri- ‘ou di come after umphank, alll ‘Let's go,away from here,” she said piety “You've got a rod of some sort, haven't you? “Let's go quickly, I’m’so tired.” ~ gu woke to a gray world of rain and he was gong: The place beside her in the cheap nar- row bed was empty. How had he managed to leave so’ silently while she slept on? Why ‘had he gone without waking her to say 2 It was damp and cold. in the small room and the rain on the flat roof seemed bent on finding a way in. There was a round dark spot on the ceiling over the bed, spreading as moisture seeps through blotting paper. ‘ But she had to face these little ‘ooms where Carey lived, there THE WEATHER FORECAST Key West and vicinity: Partly cloudy this afternoon, ‘tonight and Saturday with widely scat- tered thundershowers; genile *o! moderate southeasterly winds Florida: Partly cloudy this: afternoon, tonight and Saturday, with widely scattered thunder- showers in afternoons and even- ings. Jacksonville through Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moderate winds, southeasterly over south portion and south to southwest over north portion afternoon through Saturd partly cloudy weather with a fe scattered showers, mostly cver south portion tonight. No small craft or storm warn- ings displayed. WEATHER REPORT Key West, Fla., June 29, 1945 Observation taken at 8:30 a. m. Eastern War Time. (City Office.) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours -. 69 Lowest last night 81 Mean»... 3 Normal Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m.; inches + Total Rainfall since June 1; inches = : = Deficiency since June 4 inches : wee Total vainfall since Jan. 1; inches ass sje O82. Deficiency since January 1; inches — ae Relative Humidity 13% Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise Sunset - Moonrise - Moonset - Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 2:44 a.m. 7:19 a.m, 1:49 pm., 8:49 p.m. "TODAY'S HOROSCOPE Today gives an e: forceful nature. Progress to be made by sheer force of strength, without any considera- tion of what stands in the w There are good powers of appl cation but the danger lies in b2- coming tyrranous. If this 2 ency is permitted to grow would soon merge into crueliy, and misfortune would fololw. Absenteeism worries the Demo- cratic leaders in the House. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: | a3! Subscribe to The Citizen. aM Sever Bt 7.83 5 it | window looking out at sodden,lit- tle houses and at her car parked by the curb, len, there was no answer there and she turned back to the rooms, hunting:for a:note, a. scrap of pa- per with writing on it that would say for him what he -hadn’t said for himself. After last night when they had recaptured the heaven they, had lost! But he had left no sign that he thought of her except the empty cup. There was a shape a the win- dow. A woman in a cellophane rain coat rapped on the pane and a sharp curious face peered “T live on the other sid said: “Mr. Winslow rents from us. He left word he'd get back at the noon hour if he could.” “Thank you.” Cynthia closed the window and after a moment the glisten of blue cellophane was gone. ‘ “I can’t,” Cynthia whispered, pressing her palms against her cold face. “I can’t wait—here, not even for you, Carey.’ She couldn’t get out of the place! TEMPERATURE BULLETIN Temperature data for the 24 ed by the U. S. Weather Bureau. | Highest Lowest { last 24 hours last night | Atlanta_-___98 4 | Boston. 68 | Brownsville 82 ; Charleston 78 \Chicago. 73, | Detroit___ 8 Galveston____— 82 | Jacksonville____95 72 | Kansas City___. 90 70 | KEY WEST._*__'8) ” 81 | K. West Airpor' 81 ; Memphis... 77 | Miami S95 77 | Minneapolis*___ 80 58 | New Orleans___— TT ' New York. -82 70 Norfolk... 93 72 Okla. City___92 70 Pensacola____ 86 81 Pittsburgh____ 90 73 ; St. Louis______91 15 7 | Tampa: OF NUMEROUS MARRIAGES CHICAGO.—From the beginn- ling of 1941 through February, 1945, there were more than 6,- {590,000 marriages in the United ' States. | MIAMI AND night, LEAVES MIAMI (Stops At All Int SUNDAYS) at 8:1 arrives at Miami LEAVES MIAM{- SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and eyes at Key West at 5:00 o'clock too. But} th hours ending 8:30 a. m., as report-! Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys" Between Miami and Key West ; Express Schedule: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Ex- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Ar. rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- SUNDAYS) at 12: de otlecke Midnigh' 300 0% it and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock Local Schedule: termediate LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT — —————————— FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE i FULL CARGO INSURANCE H Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: 82 and 68 | WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets something terrible.” ” Cynthia said. “There’s_ too much fuss about Japan. They won’t bother us. We've got a Beer haven’t we? of us to do | “Let’s get on with the letters,” TH ad Celso cn n. Mai al T, ‘ou think I’d better take the children to’ Evanston, to Joe's?” grey crepe like a Austurhed spar- eee ” aud Elascett over * t shoulder. “Suppose they came over here? Hamuri has been act~ | ing so queer. He left the garden- ing tools in the rain and was al- most insolent when I spoke to ne 7’ it Pet “Hamuri’s got a gun,” Peter contributed, kept it under the garden house and I asked hing aout it and, next time I it was gone.’ Maud quavered. “See? I do think we'd better go to Joe's.” To be continued TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1830—John Q. A. Ward, noted ‘New York sculptor his day, born near Urbana, Ohio. Died May 1, 1910. 1852 — John Bach McMaster, ‘noted University of Pennsylvani |historian, born Brooklyn, N. Y. |Died May 24, 1932. 1858 — .George W. Goetheis, | file your appearance or answer to she twittered, ruffling | “PO: Elizabeth Alice ‘Wall Bauz, ‘famed soldier, administrator, \builder of Panama Canal, born |New, York. Died there, Jan. 21, 1928: 1861—William J. Mayo, elder }the two famed brother surgeons ;of Rochester, Minn., born Le ;Soueur, Minn. Died July 28, 1939. 1865—William E. Borah, famed |Idaho loungtime senator, born Fairfield, Ill. Died Jan. 19, 1940. KNOWN FOR CENTURIES BROOKLYN.—Iran’s oil pools jwere known for centuries, but ‘were not commercially exploited ‘until British interests were grant- ed a concession in 1901. Lothrop Ste id of Wasting: jton, D. ©, noted wri born Brookline, Mass , 62 years ago ry KEY WEST (EXCEPT Points) 00 o'clock A.M. anc at 4:00 o'clock P.M DAILY (EXCEPT pao ae eee aaa aAAAAAAAAAAAALAADADAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA aad |ARY ELIZABET STILBON, ve. sn pen y ntitt, | JOHN JULIUS ber pia ORDER OF PUBLICATION VS, CHARLES E. SPLSON, pat se Defendaut.! po: John Julius Beek, TO: CHARLES E. STILSON, 18 South Siunn’ A East Orange, a You are hereb; to LIRUT. COLONEL, c/o Louis J. Colombo, Esq. . pear to the Bill ree: in the abov Barlum Tower Building, Detroit, higan. vi ry or ws lye i.) YOU. ARE, HERE NOTIFIED to "4 A. D. athena: tions an con essed. is to be This Order is to be published a w in the Ke: per publish Done and A. Dy. 1945. > Rosa © Sawyer Clerk Cireuit Monroe Coun! By (sd) Florence K. Ma (8a) Fay = N B. CLEARE, JR, Solicitor tor Pian b-22-29;1y6,1968 the Bill for Annulment filed against you, on or before 30th day of July, 194 otherwise said Bill will be} taken as confessed by you. t DATED this. 28th day 1949. (sd) Ross C Sawyer f Clerk, Circuit Conrt, | 5, Monroe County, Florida, (SEA A. M. SANDLER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Ingraham Building, Miami 32, Florida. jun29;jly6-13-20,1945 “of June, EN THE CIRCULr COURT OF THE ee Ate OF FLOMDA ONROB TY. NOTICE OF APPLICATION = FoR TAX DEED Re RE gi % bel: Certificate 7, 4 tonnes 4 . PD, ) ban day of Jum \ dee for a tax Said em the following Uroperty. in the Coumty BAU e 2s Plaintitt, f vs, DIVORC! ELIZABETH ALICE WALL BAUZ, ORDER OF PUBLICATION deed Certifi 429 Lennox Road, Huntington, Long Island, describe: New York. wads ou are hereby cequired to ap- peat fo the Bill of Complaint for dic vorce in the above styled cause on or before the 18th day: of July, A. D, 1945, otherwise the allegations therein ‘will be taken as confes: pany This order is to be published once a week for four consecutive wee! in the Key West Citizen, a news) per published in Key West, Plorida, ‘Done and Ordered this 14th day of | June, A. D. 1945, | (SEAL) the 6th day of August Dated this 22nd day (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer of the Cireult Court Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida, By (sd) Florence wyer, puty Clerk, (Sd) ALLAN B. CLEARE, J Solicitor for Plaintiff. M y Florence =29 jy 6 REAL ICE . is MORE ECONOMICAL... It’s Healthy and Safe .. . It’s PURE THOMPSON -_ (ICE DIVISION) Phone No. 8 Key West, Fla. eeancecccccccosece in + ; “We Are Pleased to Announce that we will serve the City of Key West by representing the General Electric + Company relative to the sale of . ELECTRIC APPLIANCES A supply of appliances will be carried as soon as available. Have your name placed on our waiting list for your requirements, - No Obligation CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM |