The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 3, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE KEY-WEST-CITIZEN MIND IS DOMINANT € ti tae e% Public Information The Key West ADVE SPECIAL y AL EDITO! ital ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Ses. Consolidation of Couniy and City Gov- ernment:. Community Auditorium. CAPITALISM MUS ie < Truman point President is technically to pre material goods so that all ms may be “adequately fed, de and comfortably clothed. This fact th the attention of the make up the population of t explai much is a realization that is apparent and the will ple, even in establisi some other reach the goal in Mr. Truman trouble when he economic mind puts asks he lower the ne other end of the well. ther id remarked, wondering today what we as a subject for an editorial y West minister spoke about how e master of the world, though animals were swifter than he. lustration he used is of especial ers who are familiar local waters. Any Conch, who n local waters, will tell you that s the “‘v t’”” and one st fish in the sea hereabouts. apply that pronoun to a s so swift that many local make no attempt to scoop him ell if he is there alone, or with lapper three other fish or other gray snap- r told a story of going to ay snapper and found ad two in his well, to- a grouper. The fisherman the snappers: hem out of the well when I at to repaint the bottom.” t you get them out now?” an smiled superiorly. “You d you can ‘have them.” or took the scoop and made s . catch the snappers, “They were altogether the time the scoop where they were, they I looked ‘Well, well, 1.’ Then the thought came where he is today because ible to out-think any of the It was through his men- found ways to overcome. the phant or the swiftness of uped. Let’s see if I can’t or me. ene water ese snappers 1 noticed that every stopped, after being le scoop touching the wa- side the grouper. So he oop beside the grouper, and dashed away and first one re other dashed back to the and were caught in the he had hide Chapter 29 ANNE looked at Wayne stand-| ing there beside her bed and smiled sadly as she shook her head. “I’m sorry, Wayne—but it’s all gone. That lovely feeling I had for you. I—I just don’t have it any more. I’m sorry—but that’s the way it is!” “But Anne, if I try hard to win you back—1” “No, Wayne—I’m_ sorry—but there’s no use talking about it. It’s just—all over. And Wayne, Carol loves you very much.” He went away after a time, still not sure that he had lost her, still confident that something would happen to change her mind. Dr. Patterson came in to tell her goodbye. “I’ve got to be get- ting on, Anne,” he said. “Other duties, you know. It’s quite safe now to leave you with the doctors here to care for you. And my dear, I’m happy to report that so far as I can tell, there’s no rea- son why you should not be walk- ing again in a few months!” She held his hand very tightly. “Tl never, never forget you, Doc- tor. Thank you so very much for coming to help me.” “Perhaps I have repaid in some little part our debt to you, my dear!” Her mother had given her John Lowell’s message—that he would not come again unless she sent for him. And that, she resolved, she must not do again. She had seen the notice of Madeline Carlton’s divorce in the newspaper and had come to the place where she avoided reading anything but the headlines, for fear she would find the announce- ment of Madeline’s engagement or marriage to John. She lived in a constant state of suppressed emotion—a blending of fear and despair that held back her com- plete recovery. The doctors said she should have been walking by this time, but she had worked herself up to a state in which she would rather die than take those first few steps alone. “If you'll just take my arm,” her father would urge, “I believe you could walk a few steps, Anne. Just think how happy it would make your mother and me. Won’t you try it?” She looked up at him with wide, fearful eyes. “Father, I can’t. Not yet. Please don’t ask me.’ He shook his head and let’ her alone, but confided to his wife that he was deeply worried about Anne. “Do you suppose she’s still eat- ing her heart out for that young sailor?” he wanted to know. “I’m sure it’s not that, Wayne asked her to marry him again, and she turned him down fiat. You know, Tom, I have a feeling that Major Lowell has something to do with it!” He shook his head again. “I don’t think it’s up to us to med- dle. She knows she can send for him if she wants to.” “Maybe there’s something hold- ing her back. Maybe she doesn’t know that he said that because he thinks she’s in love with Wayne. Oh, dear—it’s got me worried al- most sick! I believe she could walk if she had this worry off her mind.” “Tm sure of it,’ her husband answered. “Well, I guess there’s nothing for us to do but be patient.” ‘HE leaves turned brown and red and yellow overnight. There were days now when Anne had to stay inside by the big open fireplace, but whenever it was possible she insisted on being taken out under the big old tree. From there she could see the bit- tersweet spilling its burnished blossoms along the low foothills and could hear the desolate ¢all of the wild geese flying sojith- ward. Soon the blue of the fiver trace of summer<ivould be gones Sometimes as’ sh¢! sat: there she, played a game of pretending tha’ somehow John had found out that she loved him and would come striding across the grass towayd her, his eyes warm and eager, his face transformed as it had ‘been that day on the stairwéy. Sometimes she felt that she mast ask her mother to go to the tele- phone and call John and ask him to come to see her just once more. But always pride restrained sher. would turn gray’ and: the = % tenderness. holding her back from the deep desire of her heart. The postman drove stopped to chat for a moment as was his custom. When he had gone she sorted through the letters, picking out the ones for her opened it first. I hope and pray this finds you well on the road to recovery. I ple, can realize what you've been going through. It’s not much fun being chained to a wheel chair, is it? But perhaps you are walk- ing about everywhere now and are preparing for your wedding. When John told me that you were to marry Wayne after all, I was glad for you if you really love him—but I had always held on be very close to me one day. When I asked John why he was not coming to see you any more, want him, or you would have called him. Perhaps you don’t know that John is a very stubborn fellow, Anne, and sometimes gets very queer notions in his head. I worry about him so, because he is so restless and unhappy. I wish you might have known him when ‘Europe. I shall miss him very much, if he really decides to go. I:am looking forward to the day..when you will be able to come, to see me again. meantime we are taking very ‘ood care of your little dog. I fink of you often with the great- Your friend, Catherine Lowell. Anne read the letter over twice, then in a very excited voice she called her mother. “Yes, Anne? What is it, dear?” peared in the doorway. “Will you please go to the tele- phone at once and call John Lowell? Tell him I must see him at once. Tell him it—it’s very urgent!” To be continued NE A DAILY REMINDERS By Standard Press Association TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES KEY WEST IN. DAYS GONE BY LOTTERIES COMMON CHICAGO.—Lotteries were a common practice by which col- Jeges financed themselves dur- ing the 18th and 19th centuries in America, in and | father and | to mother. One addressed to her in | a large, square hand caught her | eye. It was from town and she | My very dear Anne: it began. | feel that I, more than most peo- | to a small hope that you might | he said that you did not need or | he was gay and full of laughter. | He is thinking now of going to | ; In the | Her mother’s anxious face ap- | Officer IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEV j | NTH JUDICIAL OF THE STATE OF IN AND FOR MONROE TY. IN CHANCERY. No. 10-464 FRY, CIRCUIT, FLORID. coun ‘HARLES H Plaintiff, ys. DIVORCE ACTION > 2 McNEIL FRY, o, California, required to appear of Complaint for Divorce t you in the abov id min of Will be taken as confess- yous Ordered at_K his 19th day of 3 West, vember, EAL Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. for Monroe County, Florida. Ry (sd) Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk. WM. ROGER WATKINS, Sclicitor for Plaintiff. nov12-19- ec8,1945, Official Navy Photo DD VIRGIL H. SHEPARD, USNR, has been assigned as Legal officer, Public Infor- mation officer and Adminis- trative assistant to Captain C. E. Reordan at NOB here. LEGALS TICE TO CR F cr s ate Act, Sees. 119, 120) OF THE COUNTY ROE COUNTY, FLA. TON THOMPSON, Harold C. Thomp- Deceased All Creditors and Persons Hav- Cla Demands Against! of you are hereby uired to present any nds which you, of DITORS 1 ¥ may have of Harold Clifton ‘Thompson, also know as Harold C. ‘Thompson f said County, in the court at Key West, ht calendar of the I Decea and Pet mont wr Demands Against pune each of you are hereby notified and required to present any and demands which you, or either of you, m > against the attorney, mand nots at his, office in the ‘ said County at Key West, within eight calendar months from the » first publication of 3 nor demand d shall state and post of- claimant, ana shall be sworn to by the elai his agent, or his attorney, and any WP JUDICIAL CIROUUT such claim and noe so. filed ELORIDAL IN AND FOI MONROE | Shalt COUNTY, IN CHANCERY, x IVA 10-494 court "Thompson, 3-10-17-24,1945 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT DONGO, Will and CHART KO, pivoncr NOTICE. SNDANT | « | TO: ALMA SHIN 1995 PACIFIC j 0 s\8 MMANCISCO | NEA You are required to f Ne | Clerk of the To All Creditors s Having Ke West ¥ > e » Cla Trema $ inst Said 7th day of d CALIFOR- with the suit for diverce you in default of sonfesso may be ind each of you are,hereby d and required to present any and demands which you or of you may fh reainst the ht against which a decree at Key of Clinton 0. , this Ist day of De-|e ate of said | PROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN! = CARRIED iN TRUCKS : ane ESanty dee ot OF DECEMBER 3, 1935 piarnaltie ‘ a Bounty) Judmey of Monrae CHICAGO.—About 90 percent] 5" sou eer eaNaet, | Baas, Ot sald Counts of the pulp wood cut in the Unit- : rangement for exchange r The first one,” the minister said, “hit will be such that the enormotis pr v sh at the back of the scoop so hard, enabled tangled in it when I took him out. 1755—Gilbert Stuart, still the greatest of American portrai painters, born in Rhode Island. — -» Died in Boston, July 9, 1828. powers are to operat ine Bemetit of everyone. ie Automobile months from t the challenge that confronts the American capitalistic For many years th« in the United States has | anywhere else on the gl minor exceptions, nited the scoop beside the grouper her one, and had him in a minute swiftness, ‘cally speaking, Mind is dominant. everything ‘elSe is subservient 1610 Poutsas Ss) Ce Mech ” | 1936 were placed on sale yes-} noted Columbia, S. C. writer, who performed heroic service for the Confedesate cause, born} Charleston, S. C. Died Nov. 23, 1879. = inton McClel-| le eos Ee Sill Ss nail Ga 7S epee lan, Union commander in early} part of the Civil War, Lincoln’s license tags for terday, and Collector Frank H. add said today that 20 had | been sold. Christmas vesper services of the high school December 15 under the direction of Miss Edna ed States is carried in trucks all mills. Subscribe to The Citizen. RADIO PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY STATION or part of the way from woods to THOMAS B Solicitor for NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chapter 20722—Acts of 1941 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Aquilino Lopez, holder of State and tificate No. 14, is- day of September, publication of claim de ing, and sh; residence of the cl “rett, deceased. JR. have looked to the is plenty of money in the coun- land of opportunity. Ne neless, ae in a wild orgy of inflation and system of capitalism must co i es scem to be increasing that this its worth, in competition v ill Taner ot will he opponent in 1864 for Presi dent, | : New Jersey governor, born in} |B. Smith, head of the music de- Philadelphia. Died Oct. 29, 1835, | partment. 1842 — Ellen H. S. Richards, first woman to get a degree from the Mass. Institute of Technol ogy, in 1873, professor of chem- istry there, leader in home economist movement, born Dun- stable, Masd. Died March 30, 1911. 1871—Newton D. Baker, son’s secretary of war, idealist,! humanitarian, born Martins- burg, W. Va. Died Dec. 25, 1937. EE BTA C EET H. E. CANFIELD, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST Also Glasses Fitted Office Hours, 7 to 9 p.m., and by Appointment, Plone 19, at Dr. sO Office, 417 Eaton Street ie A som memee An airplane excursion will be given from Key West to Fort systems, or Jefferson next Sunday. nomie board. NCTHING SURPRISING ae Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanchez today announced the birth of} a daughter yesterday in their ‘Wil-| home at 1406 Duncan street. The newcomer has been named Nell f Rose. DISCOMFITS PACIF! secret assurance that the ed the Japanese Gov- Revelations at Y i ! 2 , in carrying out the Potsdam high-ranking Nazis are on ti aration, it would see that Japanese the plan of Hitler to att i ho surrendered were returned even if he had to t should surprise nobody. bassador to get a casus li, and ad { The Japanese, at the time of their erate plan to feed Germa s H were without shipping and if sven if it meant starvatio | ese soldiers, stationed in other lands Russians. o remain in the foreign countries An official for War et allies had to poited in 1935, in 19° 3,000,000 o-called s adv SSBoE SHES Jack Mathews’ today was} awarded first prize for detecting the error in the Wagner beer advertisement published in yes- terday’s Citizen. pie re ted this 3rd day of December, TODAY IN HISTORY 1787 — Historic New England Ohio Company’s pioneers leave Ipswich, Mass. in covered wag- ons for the West, Marietta, Ohio. paren 1818 — Illinois admitted to! Representative Rernie, €,:Papy, statehood. returned by plane ,today,,.irom| 10:00 1833 — Country's first colleg-; Washington. where. he. went, inj 10:15 iate co-educational institution | the interest of WPA workers int 10:30 founded—Oberlin Collegiate ic at West. 22 {as 00 stitute, Ohio. areal 12 30 1833. — ‘The American Anti-| aus eal says in on has d ine s ‘ taut Sea SY eee at “What fathers would like Tost | n50 1901 — Theodore Roosevelt’s|*° Set out of his new car is the | first presidential message calls! Test of the family.” ae regulation and bigger BOLIVIA RANKS SEC SECOND 1915—Capts. Boy-ed and Von Papen of Germany requested to be recalled for their. improper pul igourt Se: Ross C Sawyer clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. Florence E. S: Sere ra tied a rae Sseusasaas a S Ss 9:15 9:30 orious urn. to expel or? to play and Czechoslovakia, 2 attacl } re toking as a softening of the ultima- Czechs was planned } sed to Japan is nonsensical. It invade Holland { Bel-j has long been the assumption that sur- gium in the event of war 1 s become a charge on vic- Great Britain. These documents of the Nazi regin Every man firm what many Americai itelyy’ the vi their re up this necessary Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service ween MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedale: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) GE AYE) ot 6:00 P.M. Ar. CEPT SUND. at 6: ,. - rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- AVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT LEAVES D. SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Midnight ret arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock Loca Sl Schedale: iia LEAVES REY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) 8:00 o'clock A.M. anc arrives at Miami iat at 4:00 o’clock P.M LEAVES MIAM DAILY (EXCEP? SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and serie at Key Wott at 5:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street © Phones: 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets was decided to 7:00 8:25 MILWAUKEE.—Bolivia ranks | 8:30 second to the United States in} 9:00 the production of tungsten in| 9:15 the western hemisrhere, 9:55 j 10:00 of Milwaukee-Downer College, | 10:15 born Cambridge, Mass., 58 years | 10:30 ago. { 11:00 George B. Utley, librarian} 11:15 emeritus of the Newberry Li-; 11:30 brary, Chicago, born Hartford, | 11:45 Conn., 69 years ago. Rev. Dr. Ralph H. Long, direc- tor of the National Lutheran Council, born Loudonville, Ohio, 63 years ago. A. Atwater Kent, famed radio inventor-maker, born Burling-} ton, Vt., 72 years ago. facts are based and womam, regardless of take time to think; it will suspected. They especial! ymriit € ji pay diy ids in business operations and }interest in our military affairs. silly pacifists who were sure th: » é g life better all the way. 1917—War savings and thrift could be made with Hitl he ie Sa ae ol ees stamps first on sale. a 1918—President Wilson starts States just kept bus) THE AIRCRAFT PICTURE on his momentous journey to Europe. 1941—U. H. House passes an anti-strike bill. 1942—Washington reveals — of 8 American transports on North African landing. Allies | take Castelfrentano in Italy. 1944 — 7th and 9th U. S. Armies active on German fron- tier. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Brig. Gen. Julius Ochs Adler,| William Gropper of Croton, vice president-general manager; N. Y., noted artist, born there, of the New York Times, bornj 48 years ago. hattanooga, Tenn., ears | a iS ae ake sated TODAY'S HOROSCOPE |. Today’s disposition seems to! | be diplomatic and at the same { time. assertive; but there is often an element of cunning that is lawyer, former deputy adminis-| liable to lead to trouble. Many} trator of the Foreign Economu:/ of the ambitions will be attain- Adm., former assistant solicitor; ed, but many enemies are liable general, bron Portland, Maine,}to be made, who may overthrow 40 years ago. Projects that seem to be certain! Dr. Lucia R. Briggs, president! of success, ' at home American aircraft industry, which than a million workers dur- r, now has about 125,000 work- ontrast the British industry has es, according to figures in iated Press news story. From the same source we learn that has plans to purchase 1,988 planes 1947, and the Army’s plan in- 120 by July, 1948. By contrast h industry has orders for more 10,000 military planes. CE Ree these figures are accurate, and we The world over t! $ 1ovement |} vy of no reason to doubt their authen- designed to make life easic sit i to see what is happening termed the low-income gro American aircraft industry. It is not mean a good living without working » clear that the vaunted superiority of but a fairer chance to shave the vor ; air forees is not to remain a fact unless of life. ‘ omething is done to secure more aircraft. The person who money-making, make some and keeps 1 more 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 money, Careless drivers : every day, but unfortunate victims are careless drivers. It is funny how an ordin: inherits a bit of cash, geis the ide belongs to a special class of sel manity. ase Gen. {Walton H. Walke: born in Belton, Tex., 56 ye ago. Oscar S. Cox of New York, SSRSSRSESTS: for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Where to Listen— |County of Monroe, State of Flore (*Designates Network Program) corded in: Monro Mondzy, December 3rd under the said certificate was in redeemed according to law, the 160 Club Court House door on the Moonlight and Stuff Bulldog Drummond* Real Life Stories* Popular Panorama* Popular Panorama* Dance Orchestra Sunrise Serenade Frazier Hunt* Church of the Wildwood Cecil Brown, News* Lindlahr* Morton Downey* News. John J. Anthony® Queen for a Day* Remember* The Johnson Family* Superman* Subject to Change ‘pb. 1940, has. filed) same in my WKWFE | office, and has made application 7 Said Certificate embraces the fol- lowing described property in_ the 1600 On Your Dial c of Mutual Broadcasting System | '4%;, to-wit? ooo ag-ity, County The assessment of sald property P, 1 the name of Geo. W. Reynolds, Est. ie “Unies. said. certificate. shail be property described therein will be Bathing Beach Project gold to the highest bidder at the Fulton Lewis, Jr.* day in the month of J which is the 7th day Frank Singiser, News* Inside of Sports* Sherlock Holmes* Gabriel Heatter* | py: Spotlight Band* pee ere Auction Show* Return To Duty* All the News* Orrin Tucker* News* Tuesday, December 4th 7 A.M. to Noon News Sunrise Seernade Shady Valley Folks* WKWF Program Resume Waltz Time Fun With Music* Elsa Maxwell* Take It Easy Time* Noon to & P. M. William Lang, News* Tony Pastor’s Band 292nd Army Band* Luncheon with Lopez* Stone and Brito Cedric Foster, News* Jane Cowl" Griffin Reporting* Listen to Leibert Music of Manhattan, Erskine Johnson* Metedy Hour* Pete Howe* Captain Midnight* Tom Mix* d things