The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 10, 1945, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ks, resolutions % a ‘ete, will be > As the war wounded come home in . numbers, needing the most intelli- geet kind of medical treatment, it is time fae the country to take stock of its ability td heal those who are mentally ill, both war and civilians. Much more is known about the diagnosis ed treatment of neuropsychiatric cases Han at the end of World War I, but this khlowledge has come about in a haphazard faebion, and under great handicaps of pub- ® indifference, poor financial support, and of trained personnel to handle cases. ‘The states have long needed a lift in this wrk, and such a lift is well provided for ip a bill now pending before Congress, R. 2650, the National Netiropsythiatric Act. This bill provides for the es- of a National'Néiiropsychiatric . within the Public Health Service, fear the District of Columbia, to con- of hospitals and laboratories. Research mental disorders would be done there, the results distributed to state and edwnty health agencies, and to other non- pfefit organizations engaged in mental werk. Financial grants would be made to agencies for the improvement of their of the mentally ill. | The bill offers desirable flexibility in § research program. The Institute may mpke financial grants to other institutions eaph ae universities, hospitals, laboratories, ead te qualified individuals interested in ' type of research. Experts in the field odie. disorders may be called assistance. A National Advisory Men- Health Council, to consist of the Surgeon and six.me outstanding in ad ng life, would review v ituge; anc! make: recom- for carrying it.on. appropriation — of not more than 500,000 t ~~ is one we can well afford to pat our national house of mental health in ober. POLES WON’T GO HOME The British Army in Germany reporjs tpt 1,000,000 displaced persons have been repatriated from the British zone since Ger- many surrendered but that the refusal of same 600,000 Polish refugees to return te PGland creates a problem. ~ The attitude of the Polish refugecs is wibably due, to a large extent, to the long e@abble over the western boundaries of Veland it may be that a considerable num- ber of them were former residents of the . that will become Russian. Consequent- typ is easy to understand their disinclina- oh te go back to their former homes. + Recognizing these matters, however, qe not solve the problem that confronts the British Army. Obviously, so long as the # remain in the British zone of oc- € tion, they must be fed and taken care of This is a job that can be assumed tem- pererily but cannot continue on a perma- ndat basis. = The time to save money is when you ha@ye seme money to save; not in the future hen you expect to have plenty. Do it now! ET 5 SRT RE NTS SP at FAVOR REMOVING TOLLS A member of the Key West Lions’ Club remarked yesterday that it is opportune now, in view of the possibility, if not prob- ability, that Japan soon will surrender un- | monthly organ recitals to be giv-|maestoso. conditionally, for The Citizen to reiterate its advocacy of making the Overseas High- |Key West, Florida,’ will bé held way bridges toll-free. The point is well taken, and The Citi- zen trusts that local Lions will continue to strive to have the tolls removed, and trusts too that other local civic organizations will join the Lions in their efforts to attain this most commendable objective. As was remarked at a meeting of the Lions’ Club, the Overseas Highway is our only connection topographically with the mainland, and yet we must pay tolls when we go to the mainland and pay tolls when we return to Key West. ' . When peace is here again, unquestion- ably far more people, chiefly Floridians, would visit Key West if they did not have to pay tolls. We haye heard it said that many will come here, tolls or no tolls, and that is true, but many more would come were the bridges toll-free. ‘With the road in excellent condition, several thousand people in the Dade county area and some from elsewhere in the state would make week-end viSits to Key West. And practically everybody wha would come there would spend something dpring his visit. Besides, toll-free bridges would mean that Key Westers would not have to pay in- directly for all of their supplies, including foodstuffs, because owners of trucks, bring- ing to Key West commodities, add the amount of tolls to freight charges, which then are added to the cost of commodities. It is the ultimate consumer who pays the freight rates or any other handling charges. Insistence or persistence is the main element in success, if it is continued long enough, so let’s keep on insisting the bridges be freed of tolls. Constructive criticism makes for better government whether city, county, stat: or Federal. gerst H At the moment nobody ‘khows what future atomic bombs will cost, but the one dropped on Hiroshima cost the United States alone the sum of $2,000,000,000. The greatest value of this creation of the human mind is that it will shorten:the war with Japan and possibly keep the peace of the-world for centuries. 4 ; At present the alibi, though often justi- fied, is dinned into our ears, “Don’t you know there’s a wat on?” After the war we will hear the admonition, “Don’t you know the war’s over?” Now when the service is poor there is nothing else to do than take it on the chin, but after the-war the service better be good or elsewhere we will go. A PROUD RECORD The American Merchant Marine sails the greatest fleet the world has ever known. It has carried millions upon millions of tons of war supplies, shipload upon shipload of men to Allied fighting zones all over the world. From America, the base of our mili- tary operations, it is lifeline to the far-flung outposts of our fight: ans | The run is now smooth where not loag ago Nazi U-boats studded the waters, In a full story of the European war, the names of Merchant Marine heroes must be told. But the splendid war record of the mari- time service is far from ended. Still slipping from keels of the nation’s shipyards are larger and better freighters and transports — to swell our lifeline across thousands of miles of ocean to the Pacific and China-Bur- ma-India theaters of war. There remains also the task of transferring men and mater- ial from Europe to Pacific areas, of shipping to liberated countries sorely needed sup- plies, And as indicated now in plans for a | tremendously expanded world trade, peace- time tasks for the Merchant Marine will be- gin when the war is done. Production of enoygh ships has been a problem met by the shipbuilding industry. But the Merchant Marine is more than ships, it is the men who man them. It is an 18-year-old fitter, a 24-year-old Captain, a 40-year-old engineer, a 55-year-old stew- ard. It is the veteran salts and the fresh re- cruits. It is putting out to sea again and again whether their last runs were calm or dangerous. These men now number about 160,000. Urgently needed are 125,000 more. In joining the Merchant Marine, a man volunteers not only for service to his country, but volunteers, too, for a splendid opportunity to carry on his trade when peacetime comes. PAUNNORS MA ACtene nner oeniEe Ne . THE KEY, WEST CITIZEN ORGAN RECITAL 0 BE GIVEN AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ON SATURDA The. second of the series of delssohn—Grave, Adagio, Allegro en'by Harold J. Weiss, Sp.(W)lc, rr at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church,} Arioso—Bath. ~ h Siciliano—Bath. August 11, at 8:15 p. m. At this Mr. Moffat recital Mr. Weiss will be assisted by Merle Andregg, SoMic, Tenor | and William Moffat, SoM3¢, Cell- pit Where’er You Walk—Handel. Jerusalem From St. Paul — ist. Mendelssohn. : Mr. Weiss has been an organ- Mr. Andregg 4 ist and chior director for a num- | Iv “§ ber of years, having held posi-| Fantasia—Beobide. J tions in Bethehem, Pa., Yonkers,! Verset In F Minor—Franck, - N. Y., and White Plains, N. Y.; Meditation—Bubeck. ~ While stationed in Jacksonville, Vv bg Fla., Mr. Weiss gave monthly re-; Moderato—Austin. 3 citals in All Saints’ Chapel at the} Prayer—Faure. “ Naval Air Station, Mr. Andregg Mr. Moffat studied cello with! A. R. Carothers in Columbia, io., and in the summer of 1942 ‘with Emmerson Stoeber on Scholarship at Yale’s Summer School in 1940 he was awarded, a superior rating in the State Ohio Music Educators Association Music Contest, and an excellent Sept. 15. rating in the Regional National Contest held in’ Battle Creek; WILLIAM BRUNER Mich. He was a memebr of the! COMING TO STATES Columbus Philharmonic Orches- Private first class William F. tra under the direction of Izler Soloman, and was often heard ‘in| beauee of 728 Love Lane, Key West, Fla., is one of the soldiers recitals in Central Ohio. Mérle Andregg is best known* now at Le Harve Port of Embarka- tion Staging Area in France in Key West for his work “as so- awaiting shipment to the United i Morgen (with cello obligato)— Strauss. s Ww ane Mountain Sketches—Clokey. Jagged Peaks in the Starlight. Canyon Walls. The next recital will be held at Toist. with the Key West Choris- ters. He was heard as tenor solo- ist in the “Messiah”, and several other oratorios which the Choris: | States under the Army redeploy- : -_- Ment program. | shave presented. Earlier {his He is the husband of Mrs. Edith yeary veer es Fd fee ao eke Bruner. He entered the Army Sar ae sie em j December 10, 1943, and spent six Z * .. !months overseas. He,is connected A well known Church soloist in} with Co. A-65th "armited Infantry Northeastern Ohio, Mr. Andregg | Battalion, and participated in the was also direcior of the Trinity! Central Germany campaign, and Lutheran Church Choir in Kent,! wears the combat infantry badge. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church on| K Ohio. Program I !He has 61 points under the rede- ployment program. He attended the Beaubien Mayfair High School Second Organ Sonata — Men- in Chicago. poocccvcce: a i eeececcceceseoese | Classified 7 aaa jor enc! oe but the on eharge tor/TWO and 3-bedroom bungalows, first 15 words or less is 30c. furnished and _ unf ished; blackta: in Be 8 pice ps pales: Charnes for} small down payment, balance. Johnson, Phone 372. augl-lmo ledger counts have their advertise- ments charged. ‘To insure publication, copy’ must be i. the office before 11 o'clock on the day of publication. HELP USED FURNITURE bought and sold. Key West Bedding Co., phone 669, 515 Front St. - jly18-1mo} Kr WANTED. ;. * Finish Aluminum Paint; covers 30% more surface than most of the aluminum paints. $5.40 per gallon. Pierce Bros. te : TELEPHONE ELEE * OPERATORS WANTED Full Pay While Learning + Vacations With Pay VITA VAR HOUSE PAINT guaranteed 100% pure. $3.25 gallon. There is none finer at any price. Pierce Bros. Sickness Benefits seaman Schlitz, Bud-| weiser, $5.50 case. Wine at half! : price. Call up-stairs, 928 Divi-|° PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT sion, Blue Front. aug6-6tx fea Mee ees VITA VAR FULL BODY Floor] Ke: lon, none better. Pierce Bros. B. Hanson, Plumbigg Supplies, treet, phone 29. ah _ aygs-3tx AG Pod 0 ae i Whit reas 4 % / augl-Imo WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN WEDGEWOOD ‘ gas stove; “ GIRLS. Good: salary. Southern-; ers, incinerator, temperature most City Pharmacy. control. Phone 1067-W. Come! k augl-Imo) see at 2819 Staples avenue. | aug9-2tx ——— POSITION OPEN: case worker, Key West Chapter American MOTOR BICYCLE; excellent Red Cross, Phone 286. aug8-3t| condition. Inquire 227-E 15th! street court, Poinciana. EMPLOYMENT WANTED aug9-3tx WANTED — Laundry to do at) home. Wet wash only. Phone | 224. aug8-6tx tires, pravtically new. O. K. Shoe Shop. aug9-3tx | Guaranteed PLUMBING WORK and SUPPLIES; toilets, lava- tories, sinks, brass fittings and PRE-WAR BATH TUBS — Al) sizes of water and sewer pipe and fittings. Free estimates. Jos. D. Lopez, Plumbing and Supplies, 922 Division Street, Phone 765. MISCELLANEOUS LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re- paired; sewing machines, knives, scissors sharpened; keys duplicated. B. F. Camp- bell, 803 Simonton street. augl-lmo — FOR SALE |BABY’S CRIB and mattress. Bar- gain. 15 Naval Air Station Housing. augl0-2tx DINING room set; buffet, China closet, cabinet, extension table, 4 chairs and rugs. 1125 Flagler; avenue, phone 340. aug4-tf; ELECTRIC STOVE in good con- | dition. Johnson and Johnson. | 4-PIECE DINETTE set, red leath- | augl0-tf er seats; wine bed davenport, coil springs; 2 blue shag rugs,‘ FOR RENT $5.00; baby bathinette and car-; Fage, $12.00, six months old. 14| FURNISHED ROOMS and apart- A Porter Place. augl0-2tx; ments. Reasonable rate. 411 - William street. jly30-1mox TRAILER, $275.00. Reduced for | quick sale. Newly decorated.. SMALL unfurnished cottage. Emory Collins, 612 Simonton ! Apply Gerald Saunders, Key St. augl0-6tx | West Gas Co. aug9-3tx payable monthly. Johnson &| ‘\° a VITA VAR Super Chromium Ke 4 aug8-1mo! , aug8-1mo| kK Varnish; $5.00 value, $3.95 gal-| ° aug8-1mo| 43 k 3 SECOND-HAND bath-tubs. W.| ° time| Repairs and Instgilations, 1201) A-1}> condition, top oven, four burn-} of LADY'S prewar bicycle; balloon) * jly2MWF-tf| P. NOTICE TS HERERY GIVEN that Pursuant to Section 9 of Chapter! 18296," Laws of Plorida, Acts of 1937, known as the MURPHY ACT, the following described land in Monroe Se offered fe nt a bids, at the Court- ® 0:00 Welock A. ‘on the 11th day of September, “Outside of municipalities easement Yor right of way 200 feet wi will’ be reserved from any pare throu which there is an existing State Toad.’ As to all lands title to one-half of all petroleum and three- fourths of other minerals will be re- M. 19. serves 14552 1933 Crain's Sub. of Grassy Key, Lot 14 ‘Sqr. 30 Plat Book 1 Page 51. 14553 1933 Crain's Sub. of Grassy Key, Lot 15 Sqr. 30 Plat Book 1 Page 51 1933 Crain's Sub. of Grass: 6 Sqr. 30 Plat Book L @ 58 1933 Crain’s Sub. of Grassy 7 Sqr, 56 Plat Book 1 Page 51. ¥-138 : 14959 1933 Crain's Sub. of Grassy Key, Lot’8 Sar. 56. Plat Book 1 Page 51. 14960 1933 Crain’s Sub. o Key, Lot 9 Sqr. 56 Plat Book 1 Page 51. 1.1933 Crain's Sub, of ¢ Lot 10 Sqr. 56 Plat Bo Crain's Sub. of Grassy 7 Sar. 57 Plat Book 1 8 Sar. 57 Plat Book 1 ot 9 Sars 57 Plat: Book 9 Sq Plat Book 1 required to ap Palma Sola, Key ‘Largo, 2 Mat Book 1 Page 11 Palma Sola; Key Lars 2 Plat Book 1 Page U yunty, Florida, will be ‘are in service? 3. Is bs orks at the war rate’ es Can you name the Attor- ‘man’s Cabinet? ‘ J 3. What is the Black Widow. 17° 6 Is there a limit to the) amount of surplus property @ veteran can buy? 7. Did Great Britain, in pre-) war years, have a favorable trade i balance? y| 8. What is the cost of our " 1 !tional debt? 9 If r | President Truman who will be-! come President? i 10. Can you name ff Grassy \Food Administrator? IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ELEVENTH JUDICIAL OF THE STATE ie Case 1933 Crain's Sub. of Grassy |RAY ASHMORE, vs. 1933 Crain's Sub. of Grassy | TECORA ASHMORE, How many Pullman Cars) py kers receive i ‘construction contin-| ocr 4, ve FRANK T. It is hereby py * ea court the General in President Tru- Citiaen be newspaper Lopes Jr. a8 One of hin Court aad the Beal anything happens to thin the War Monroe € By: (sd) Kathleen aug. 10-8 LEGALS FLO ¢ No. 10-3384 Plaintiff, DIVORCE, STANLE ve JUANITA BUTLER Dp 194 West Citizen as the newsp: Order spall by 1 P la, Key Largo, Book 1 Page 115. s Key Largo, Palma Plat Pal Plat Boo! Valma Sola, 2 Plat Book 1 Mo r. 14 Plat Book Grassy 1 Page Crain's Sub. of Grassy 1 Page Grassy 1 Page Crain's Sub. of Grassy 5 Sqr. 14 Plat Book 1 Page Grassy 3 Crain's Sub. of 1 Page Let 6 Sqr. 14 Plat Book Grassy 1 Page Grassy 933 Crain’s Sub. of 1 Page ar, 14 Plat Book Grassy Crain's Sub, of 1 Page 9 Sqr. 14 Plat Book 521933 Crain's Sub. of y Lot-10 Sqr. 14 Plat/Book 1 Page "s Sub. of ¢ Plat Book 1 Page Grassy 4 1933 Crain's Sub. of 1 Page Lot 12 Sar. 14 Mat Book Grassy 1 Page 5 1933 Crain's Sub. of Grassy 1 Page 56 1933 Crain's Sub. of , Lot 14 Sar. 14 Plat Book 1933. Crain's Sub. of Grassy r. 14 Plat Book 1 Page Grassy 1 Page 8 Crain's Sub. of Key, Lot 16 Sqr. 14 Plat Book 3 Crain's Sub. of Grassy ar. 44 Plat Book 1 Page Crain's Sub. of . 44 Plat Book train's Sub. of Key, Lot ¥ Sqr. 44 Plat Book 1 1933 Crain’s Sub. of . Lot § Sar. 44 Plat Book 14 Crain's Sub. S Plat Book Ws Sul Plat F f Grassy ok 1 Page cra ar. BO Crain's Sub. of Grassy 3 Sar. 80 Plat Book 1 Page 14543 1933 Crain’s Sub. of Sar. 30 Plat Book train's Sub. of + 40 Plat Book REAL, of ¥ 1 fivassy ar 39 Plat Book} Tue of S% 79 See. 1, st, Big Pine Plat Book 1 Kinercha, Big 1 Sar. 4 Plat Book 1 Page Pine Kinercha, Big 5 r. 4 Plat Book 1 Page v4. Kinercha, Big Pine k 4 Plat Book 1 Page tig Pine 1 Page 1933 Kinercha 119 Sar. 4 Plat F Kinercha, Rig Dine 4 Plat Book 11 » Rig Pin Plat Book 1 Pine a, Big Pine Plat Book 1 of Gov Lot H4 Ac Lot 6 Twp. 61 Ree. aM : OP KLORI By Ross'C Sawyer | Agent Trustee I. 1, Fund, | aug. 10, 1945 Monroe County. | Subscribe to The Citizen. week weeks. Witness the Lopez Jr., as 0: this Court ani {Court in, th oe day of July, for four wal o and Ordered this ted aap Went} August. A. 0 1946. sch | (SEALY — Clerk of # j Ka & Key this Ross C Sawyer | | | M By: (@), Depty Clerk. 7, 10, 1943 July 20-27, Aug Overseas Trai Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Serviee Between MIAMI AND KEY Also Serving All Points On Between Miami and Key West LEAVES MIAMI DAILY SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock and arrives at Key West ef Local Schedule: ‘Stops At All LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock arrives at Miami et 4:00 LEAVES MIAM* DAILY SUNDAYS) at 9:00 0% — at Key West et FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY FULL CARGO IN Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and SUPPORT THE MIGHTY SEVENTH .. WAR LOAN DRIVE «., To the utmost, Now is the time to keep on buying * more War Bonds. Let us = * ail pull together to finish off the Japs and return to a Peaceful World. THE CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM

Other pages from this issue: