The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 2, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO From The Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County entered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to wse for republication of all news dispatchés credited 4 it or not otherwise credited in this paper and Hiso the local news published here. SUBSC ON One Year . Six Months Fhree Months . Qne Month ...... Weekly ———————eeeeeeeeeeeeee ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, poems, etc. will be cha ‘or at the rate of 10 cents a line. 3 ‘s for entertainment by churches from which a revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum, and invites dis- tussion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous tommunicatiens. —_—_— —_—————————— IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. FREEDOM ‘OF THE PRESS .#"\, q & Where. news iis suppessed We is, anarchy; where news is contro theréiid / fear; only where news is free are humarr beings free. CARL ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progr never be the organ or mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue, commend good done by in- dividual or organization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never compromise with principle. oor) au — FOR FREEDOM THE CHURCH SPEAKS The steady expansion of govern- mental authority over the individual in this countty istalarming spokesmen forwA meri- can ehurehes. pong, Hem Paul Hutchinson of Chicago, for 20 ‘years maii- aging .editor of the Christian Century, warns: “We are going to have a more tense situation between the church and the state after the war than befoure. “The constantly growing powers of thé “State have to be challenged by the church in the interests of freedom. “If we have a period of economic dis- turbance and uncertainty after the war, in which the state is pledged to supply 60 million jobs, we will discover that the at- taifiment of such a goal will be possible only with the aid of some species of what we-eall planning. “We all recognize the dangers of un-, controlled individualistic competitia buSifiess. Nevertheless, wea niZ@that planning; ‘when plafa state, involves the power,of thé’® cottre! the individual, including the most mitate details of his life. “What many people do not realize is that when government plans run into dif- ficulties, the only way government has to deal with these difficulties is to ask for more power. “Tt is this process by which the state seeks to increase its power that eventually brings us to the place where all the power is controlled by the state. Then you have a totalitarian state. “The churches of Europe woke up to this situation, but not until the totalitarian government was there. . . I hope in this cohtry we have the foresight to see this danger early and stand for the freedom of | the individual.” What we like best in most people is their complimentary idea of us. ; The stage of our civilization can ihe f judged by the compensation received by top-notch prize fighters and top-notch teachers. Frequently The Citizen receives in- quiries regarding real estate advertising. The inquirers wish copies of the paper containing the most real estate advertis- ing, but since the realtors in Key West are loath to spend money for this purpose, no-information can be given them except to forward addresses. } TRY THAT ONE It is almost futile to try to figure out what is behind some of the reasoning that comes out of Washington. A week or so ago, The Citizen pub- lished an Associated Press story in which it was said that President Truman was de- termined to cut government expenses al- most in two, and two days ago a Repub- lican senator produced figures that prov- ed, according to his. construction, that $15,000,000,000 will be added to expen- ditures. Probably politics was a strong factor in the senator’s reaching his conclusions, yet the man-on-the-street is unable to un- derstand how the President can cut ex- penses when, at the same time, he advo- cates increasing salaries of all federal em- ployes. So far as we can see, the only way that end can be attained is to abolish hund- reds of bureaus and agencies, . whose “work”, as Senator Byrd of Virginia has frequently pointed out, is no longer needed in conducting the affairs of the govern- ment. But the governmental ax has barely been felt by the bureaus and agencies. Incidentally, Senator Byrd’ is our out- standing champion for strict govern- mental economy. Yesterday we spoke about the ration- sing of sugar; even though it is pentiful, Whieh is in the realm’ of incomprehensi- , bidit $eythe Jayman, but the knot in the Iystefy,,is tied tighter when we. think about’ atitomobile tires, whieh * became ration-free January 1. Of what avail was it to make them ration-free when they are not obtainable? One would think that rationing is required when a commodity is scarce, as are tires, and not when it is plentiful, as is sugar. If you feel like musing over an enig- ma, try that one. It takes an empty head to be proud of an empty honor. Price control is vital to the economic health of the nation.and.to.your.own,pock- etbook. Give it your full. suport, even if you are the victim pep stales- te Si A i eo The planet’ Véndd ¥stkndwn as’ fin ssister of our earth. Venus was known in mythology as the goddess of love, pure and otherwise; the planet Earth also is associ- ated with Tove, ‘pure and otherwise. Bind of a feather. }! : oe an | Bi The huff rice" inclides many afid various specimens. If you’ want to get along with it you must learn to get along with some specimens that you do not like. It must be remembered that some of these specimens, of which you are one, also may not like you. The Creator of, Mankind evidently had some idea in the development of human beings when He decreed that there should be a variety of races. Obviously, there is no barrier to prevent any race from developing culture and civilization in the areas occupied by it predominantly. There is enough room in the world for all ce tome a qualitie 4. i All over the epuntry commithities are waking up to the fact that electric proper- ties, supposedly owned by cities, are in reality financed largely by individuals who are attracted to municipal securities by their tax-exemption lure. Also, the Federal government is finding out that cities and towns are encouraged to buy highly-taxed private utilities by smooth ‘promoters who make a commission on the sale of bonds. The main inducement to consummating such a deal is the argument that a city plant can escape all Federal taxation, and reduce electric rates accord- ingly. The person who really gets gypped is the taxpayer. For no matter how much money the city, county, staté or Federal treasuries lose through tax, exemptiofis, they go on collegting the. taxes mecessary oy Sela ae govertiment, from thesremain- so . this medns' that somebody elsenh 1B Tr taxes for vaaaeedee h i catry Tthelt the public tax burden. ; It would be just as logical to exempt privately-owned utilities from taxation in order that they might apply such savings to reducing rates. By that method, com- munities could get the rate reductions they seek under public ‘ownership without the community being burdened with an enor- mous debt. It is unfair to the general tax- payer either way, but fairness seems to be no part of the plan to socialize the elec- tric industry. are bf THE KEY WEST CITIZEN CLASSIFIED ADS Information for RATES FOR REGULAR and BLACKFACE TYPE | Advertisements under this Mead: regular advertisers with ledges ae-| will be inserted im The Citizen at| the rate of 2c a word for each inser-) tion, but the minimum charge for ‘he feat 15 words or less is 30c. the first 15 words or less is 45c. HELP WANTED t | TELEPHONE OPERATORS WAGE INCREASE Learners now earn a mini- jum of $31.20 per week for 48 hours work Wage rates for experienced operators are proportion- ately higher Frequent increases, addi- tional payment for evening, Sunday and holiday work ‘ MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES Let our Chief Operator,' Mrs. McDermott, teil you the whole story ' Apply 9'to 5 at the TELEPHONE OFFICE feb1-tf| Messengers and clerks. Telephone for manager to see you. West- ern Union. febl-tf} Experienced waitresses wanted | immediately. White House Res- taurant, 227 Duval. feb1-2tx Maid for couple, 5-room apart-} ment. Apply at 615% Angela Street, phone 302, feb2-3tx | Vita Var House Paint, the Advertisers PAYMENT Payment for classified advertise- wents is invartably in advance, but counts may have their advertise- ments chat al SEeBeneeae BUSINESS ‘OPPORTUNITIES Dealers to sell homes, cabins and industrial buildings. Made of all steel and aluminum. Garages, poultry buildings, display rooms, roadside stands, gas .sta- tions, warehouses, market blild- ings, and many other types of buildings now in demand. (Un- limited possibilities). Call, wire or write E. J. Franc, Steeleraft Homes and Buildings, 313 Clark Bidg., 343 S.W. North River Drive, Miami 36, Florida. Phone 2-7021. feb2-3tx LOST Black billfold, vicinity Division and Grinnell streets. Liberal re- ward for return of same to Land O’ Sun Fountain, 1001 Division st, feb2-3tx FOR SALE “Lustretile” is guaranteed to re- move caked rust and rust stains from any surface. Try it—you will be amazed, Pepper’s Plumbing Supplies, 512 Flem- ing. jan31-tf uaranteed 100% pure. $3.25 gallon. There ig none finer at any price.| Pierce Bros. febl-1mo. Library copies of current best sellers—at prices that get lower with each rental. To fill your bookshelves comparatively painlessly, get acquainted with our unique rental library sales system. Paul Smith, bookseller cor, Simonton and Eaton sts. i febl-tf I fountain girl, 4 p.m. to 11 pm. 1 sandwich girl, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.| 1 sandwich girl, 4 p.m. to 11| p.m. Land ,O’ Sun _ Daities Store, 1001 Division St! ! are feb2-3tx, MISCELLANEOUS + et Refrigeration 'sates and service. Repairs on ‘all makes. All work, guaranteed, .Murnford .& Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. jani8-tf Used: furniture bought and sold. Key West Bedding Co., phone} 669, 515 Front st. feb1-tf| Lawn mowers,_ knives, . scis- sors _sharpened.. Sewing .ma: chines, small motors, suit cases, trunks, locks, etc., repaired Keys duplicated. B, F. Camp bell, 928 Division street, phone 189. feb1-tf; Will repair or buy cameras. Evans Photo Studio, 506 South- ard street. jan19-1mo Are those little ants and roaches pestering you in a big way? Have them permanently ex- terminated from your home, hotel, restaurant or store. This is a guaranteed job, by The Key West Ant Exterminating Co. Call 238-J for estimate. jan30-6tx Clifford Kerr, to¥,; interic ‘orating, ' 22” years experiente, Call’ ‘at .222,.Duyal street jor}, painting | contrac- e tax | FOR RENT “5 Detective stories, romances, biog- phone 1155-J for free estimate. jan30-6tx Picture framing, pictures matted and framed. Paul G. DiNegro, 614 Francis st., phone 1197-M. feb2-1mo FOR HIRE For Hire—Truck, general moving. J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh Lane. Temporary phone, 444, from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. febl-1mo WANTED TO BUY Wanted—Old rags. Citizen Office. Call at The jan17-tf To buy'small house in good con-| , dition: Close in. Write: Box CD., c/o. Citizen. jan29-5tx Lady’s bicyele Balloon tires. Pre- war statidard. Lt. Clements, USS. Clamagore, N& ie, i raphies, all the best new books, some for 5c per day, many for only 10c for a whole week. Paul Smith, Bookseller, cor. Simon ton and Eaton streets. feb1-tf Light housekeeping rooms. Rea- sonable. 411 William st. febl-Imox. ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 626 Grinnell st. ealeb2-6tx |e, } and ieXteribr. ‘dec- |, In, addition to the side arm hot water heaters we have on hand, two 30-gallon, automatic water heaters just arrived, See them at, Pepper's Plumbing Supplies, 812, Fleming... danal-tt Try. aaa -bedroom bungalow and, danisaishedtt payable mont Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372 feb1-tf Vita Yar Super Chromium Finish Aluminum Paint, covers 30% more surface, than most of the aluininum paints, $5.40 per gal ~ lon, Pierce Bros. febl-Imo We carry a full line of all plumb- ing supplies and fixtures. Pipe cut and threaded at Pepper's Flumbing Supply, 512 Fleming. jan31-tf Vita Var Full Body Fioor Varnish; $5.00 value, $3.95 gallon, none better. Pierce Bros. febl-1m Furniture. Apply 31-A and 13, N.A.S. Housing. feb2-2tx If you can use a white toilet seat, with chrome hinges, that is shopworn but never used, it is at Pepper’s Plumbing Supplies, 512 Fleming. Big reduction in price. febl-tf 1936 Dodge. sedan,, good tires, good condition, below ceiling. 1111 Georgia street, ph. 430-R, between 6 and 9 p.m. febl-2tx Radio-Victrola, combination, tilt- baek couch, settee and chair, chrome and leather, suitable for small office or porch. 423 Simonton street. jan31-3tx At Poor Old feb1-3tx 1938 Plymouth. Craig’s Station. I amga cute little thing and very easy to pick up. Not too old, either. I’m a 1936 La Salle and Comdr. Hall Smith is my own- er. Just dial N.O.B., No. 498, to buy me. feb2-4-6x Chapter 20 ‘HIT said, “I won’t keep you Jong, as I see you're going out.” “Yes,” Edith answered, “I’m go- ir ~ to a movie with Keith Wynn.” “I can say what I'm going to in a moment.” Whit’s. hand, holding a cigarette, was not exactly steady. “Ts he nervous about what he has to say to me, or is his continued dissipating getting the better of him?” Edith wondered. She sat quietly in a big red leather chair before the fireplace, empty now during the August heat. She felt a strange com- posure, knowing that nothing Whit could ‘say would change her mind about Burk Angus. Whit said, “I was not pleased to see sou lunching with Burk Angus. Barbara knows better, too. { haven’t been exactly reticent about how I feel about the fel- low!” “So you think it’s quite all right for you to choose my friends, and dictate to your wife concerning her treatment of her own brother, do you?” He stopped his pacing and stared at her in amazement. Edith felt a giggle rising in her throat. “No one has ever questioned him before,” she thought. She con- tinued speaking, “T like Burk’ An: ‘gus, He’s a gentléman—and a per; Soh of distinction whether you like to admit it or not. I think you’re jealous ‘of him because down ‘inside you know he’s a bet- ter man than you ae ! She saw the dull red of ‘fiity mount to ‘his forehead. Saw a nerve twitch angrily along his iean jaw. “Now,” she said arrogantly, ‘T suppose I’m to be treated to an exhibition of the famed Whit Lacey temper, because I have dared to speak my mind in your august presence!” H He took a step toward her. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1946 “You're the rudest, most ill-man- nered brat I ever saw!” Edith shrugged. “They say our most despicable traits often crop sey oe offspring!” to her utter amaze- ment, He began to laugh. He sat] th, down in the chair behind the big Hecate ancy in Sie Ba joym, uj ith, said ta ‘Tm Baa sare hier “Bat He'took out a large, cle handkerchief and wiped his e “Tm laughing because after al the years Laura had you, you're mine underneath. Nobody but my own child could have said the things you just finished saying. I guess that’s why from the ver first, Edith—I loved you, 0! know my faults as well as the next one, in spite of what you may think I've tried to remedy them. But God made me this way! Why shouldn’t I be myself? Wh. shouldn’t I get what I want if the methods I’ve always used have proven successful?” He stopped to laugh again. “You're the oats who has seen through me. You know me because you're like me —you’re ruthless and unkind, too!” She stood by the desk bree deeply. The truth of his wot stunned her into speechlessness. It was true! She had never been |; ike this through all the yea: ad had the companionshi gentle, considerate ‘Laura, * nce under the influence of ‘thi man she found her tongue abl to speak terrible, hurting words s-able to flash out with the fury Which had long marked at acey. She was terrified at this icture of herself. Was Burk Al us, then, justifie@ in drawing away from her? Was it true that Laura’s training had been able | tinj only to spread a thin veneer over her real nature, represented by this man who laughed at her so mockingly? Would she become more like him if she stayed with ly one | di i. him? Tt was a ag © time before she could speak, then she said shakingly, “You said. you loved me, Whit! Ii you do, let-me go back to my mother at dn¢e! I don't want to be like you—I hate your ‘saying at T am!” His face- sobered, “I’m afraid Tm not that unse! 5 th, I want you td stay a while longer at least—I need you*arid Barbara needs you. She told me ‘kind yeu’d been to Her—if it’s any comfort to you,” he smiled wryly, “that isn’t one of my traits, you know.” He took her hand in his strong brown one. “Say you're Sask it for her, if you like, Edith —but will you stay until after the baby comes?” “I don’t know, Whit. I’m all confused.” Her firigers tightened on his. “Oh, Whit—I beg of Ftd stop being proud ‘of those things in peat nature that keep you from being the min you should be. There’s so much about you that is stron: T cam un- lerstand how my mother and Barbara both came to love you— but don’t you see you're going to end up with no one, if you keep on being unkind? You'll be a lonely old man, al} alone—” it smiled griml; “You for- get I'm going to have'a son!” ith answered with a wisdom ‘beyond her years, “And pane that little boy you'll be brought rane ihe fo ce puthlens: ess. pray, for iS e, il iy lot be sol She walked ‘to th oor, paused and looked back ‘al jim. rn him, “As for Burk Angus,” she said, ‘bringing him back to the ‘present, ‘< refuse to make any promise about seeing him. Your attitude ‘toward him is ‘unreasonable and just. And I happen to know that he thinks just as little of you. Bo I don't think you need worry much about my lunching with him again. Goodnight, Whit!” To be continued - Key West In Days Gone By| FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN | OF FEBRUARY 2, 1936 | B. F. Paty, of West Palm Beach, | one~of, fhe; jl}. jcandidates: je , Demort ey ination fapasnle brnbr! ‘will spéak' Maesday night in Bayview Park. Miss Anna Corcoran, adjutant) of Arthur Sawyer Post of ‘the} American Legion, has received) application blanks ‘for’ veterans to fill out in applyifig’ for' ‘bonus: bonds. Post service officer,’ who is Arthur Sheppard, ‘Will fill out! at the post’s headquarters. Stephen Cochran Singleton will make an address tomorrow after- noon at a meeting of Key West Woman's Club. Memorial Church will repeat the presentation of the play, “The Deestrict Skule,,’ in the auditori- um of the Haxris School on Feb- ruary 11. tomorrow evening in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church by Charles Rob- erts. » Mr. Mrs. Roy Lade, whos adh ae tae rdatives Ft. Lauderdale, returned this morn- ing. agul_< Miss Bessie Piodela, who went. to the Flbrida Sanitarium last. Friday with a patient, returned this morning on the steamship Cuba, Mrs. Charles Archer, of Caro- field, Florida. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Polonius, the office boy, wants to know the cost of a poetic li- cense. Inquisitive!” have a few 30 and 40 gallon used galvanized storage tanks, for water, gasoline, oil, etc. Low pricéd. See them at. Pepper’s Plumbing Supplies, 512 Flem- ing. - Feb1-tf Man’s and lady’s bicycle. Like new. Reasonable. Also table radio and deepsea fishing rod. Bowds. Upstairs, 1128 Mar- garet Street. feb2-1tx House trailer, 24 ft. Has an elec- tric stove, permanent double bed and other extras. $375.00. W. S. Valencia, Southern Inn Trailer Park, 612 Simonton St. feb2-3tx Fresh tomatoes. 1310 Johnson St. feb2-8tx FOR SALE 1119 Wash- feb2-1tx, Three fishing rods. ington st. POULTRY Started chicks: 4 to 5 weeks old, heavy breeds _ $49.50 100. Barred, white rocks, reds. No C.0.D. Express collect. Light- ner’s Poultry Farm, Route 3, Columbia, S. C. feb2-1tx Chicks: $4.95.- 100,AAA grade; bloodtested, large type broiler chicks. F.O%B. shipping point. No. C.O.D. shipments. Quality Poultry Co, 4415 Monticello Road, Columbia, S. C. feb2-Itx white rocks, N.H. reds, red X rocks, unsexed, $8.95 per 100. Special assorted, $4.95 per 100. Minorca Cross broilers, $3.50 per 100. Large English leghorn cockerels, $2.45 per 100. the blanks for veterdns/who éall'|: Ladies’ Aid Society of the Ley; An organ recital will be given | 7:00 I | line street, left Saturday for Deer- } Baby chicks, bloodtested, bar or| Ship | TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Dr. Christian Gauss, retired Princeton dear, born Ann Arbor, Mich., 68 years ago. John M. Hancock of New York, banker, co-author of the Baruch- HHancoek report, barn Emérado, N‘'D:, 68 Years ago. * | * * Jascha Heifetz, famed violinist, born in Russia, 45 years ago. | Fritz Kreisler, “famed: Violinist; borr-ih Austria, 71 year’! ago. {; William Rose Benet of New ‘ork, poet-author, born there, ‘60. years ‘ago. Jéhnston McCulley of Calif, novelist-playwright, born at Ot- tawa, IIL, 63 years ago. Charles Hanson Towne of: New York, » author-editor," born in (Louisville, Ky., 69 years ago. on peace treaty with Italy. denies he has political problem. Where to Listen Mutual Broad (Desh Saturday, February 2nd 6 P.M. to Midnight 6:00 Clevelend Symphony* 8:00 elwent Questions* : _3 W! ‘Intervie 1 Sb i Lcheet 1) be Bde! 9:30 Break the Bank* Theatre of the Air* Dance Music Dance Music Darice Music Dafice Music News Dance Music* Sunday, February 3rd 8 A. M. to Noon Weather Report News Singing Evangelist Concert Hall of the Air Church in the Wildwood Music Hall Varieties Program Resume Radio Bible Class* Men of Note Rev. C. T. Howes ‘Weather Report Al and Lee Reiser Noon to 6 P. M. Pilgrim Mour* }12:30 Lutheran How 1:00 Radio Warblers* id ofa yase* 1:3 weetheart Time* FS Chaplain Jim* Bill Cunningham, News* The World Tomorrow* Songs Along the Trail* Vera Holly Sings* Murder is My Hobby* 201 ! 8:0! 15 | 9: 8 8 8: 9: ; 9 10 5 0 10 0 5, 8 3 0 3 9:5: 10:00 | 10:30 | 10:50 11:50 | 11:55 ; 12:00 ! The Shadow* Quick As A Flash* 6 P.M. to Midnight Nick Carter* Cedric Foster, News* Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Operatic Revue* \ { C.O.D. London Poultry, Box 1844, Trenton 7, N. J. feb2-1tx Adventurse In Rhythm* A. L. Alexander* Don’t Be A Sucker* 8:00 { 6:30 Franco defies foreign critics; Hawaji,Calls* True Detective Mysteries* \ Today’s Anniversaries (Know America) 1651—Sir William Phips, poor Maine-born boy, who found a mil- lion-dollar wreck treasure,, was knighted, and became royal gov- ernor of; ‘Massachusetts, born. PWea hte Relate | Hihne- sota_ governor and U. S. senator, born, in Norway. Died April 28, 1923. ' 1846—(100 ‘years’ ago) ‘Francis M. (“Borax”): Sthith, discoverer af Death Valley borax, mine, born Richmond, Wis. Died Aug. 27, 1931. 1865—William C. Farrabee, the noted anthropologist’ His day, born in Washington 'Co., Pa. Died June, 24, 1925. 1869—Smith W. Brookhart, U.S. ‘sénator from Iowa, farm ‘cham- Egypt demands a place in talks pion, born in Scotland Co., Mo. Died Nov. 15, 1944, British string barbed wire in Jerusalem to deter terrorists. ANNOUNCED BY STATION—SUBJECT TO CHANGE 1600 On Your Dial casting System ites Network Program) 45 Gabriel Heatter* 9:00 ‘Exploring ‘the Unknown* 9:30 Double or Nothing* 10:00 Freedom of Opportun eg wihke Biker 1:15 I ar ‘Musie® +90, anté Music) 11:45 Orchestra 11:55 News 12:00 Dance Orchestra*® ‘Monday, February 4th 7 A. M. to Noom Sunrise Serenade News Norman Cloutier Weather Report Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Program Resume Frazier Hunt, News* Shady Valley Folks* “Come and Get It” Meditation Hawaiian Music Married For Life* Cecil Brown, News* Elsa Maxwejl* Take It Easy Time* . Victor Lindlahr* , Noon to 6 P, M. William Lang, News* a on i ¥ Cooclweraaaw3 ae wee oe ee SSSSSSShSaS Lopez Music* John J. -Anthony* Cedric Foster, News* Smile Time* Queen for a Day* Griffin Reporting* Songs For Everybody Remember* Jazz Jamboree Erskirie J 9 The Johnson Melody Hour® Captain Midnigh Captai i t® Tom Mix* Sesee BOSS RA we BSS