The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 12, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO She Key West Citizen Published Daily, Except Sunday, by L. P. ARTMAN, Owner and Publisher JOE ALLEN, Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Culy Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County ntered at Key West, Florida, econd elass matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to se for republication of all news dispatches credited it or not otherwise credited in this paper and iso the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES re Year ..... x Months . three Months ne Month Weekly nee ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions respect, obituary notices, poems, etc. will be sed for at the rate of 10 cents a line. ices for entertainment by churches from a revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. Citizen is an open forum and invites dis- uesion of public issues and subjects of local or cofseral interest but it will not publish anonymous ¢mmunications. _—_—_—— OO IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. j . Consolidation of County and City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium. ee VETERANS AS CITIZENS FIRST Almost every day a few more of our ervicemen come home, and many of them have expressed a.desixe to join a veterans ofgahization—aet’ only to have a good time, but. to make: sure that some of the opes they fought ,for’ become realities. This strikes us as a goodidea. People are ing attention to what veterans have to de and ex-servicemen can y these ys, have an effective influence if they find | suitable channel through which they can oice their opinions. There are more than xty veterans’ organiaztions— some very mall, some very big. Some are holdovers from other wars, and, like elderly individ- 1als, are set in their way tarted up suddenly in the last few months 14 will probably disappear with equal wiftness before too long. One new group t seems to have a good chance of lon- | y, and of real service, is the American | Veterans Committee, which is holding its rst national convention in March. AVC beginning to grow. It had only fifteen thousand members at last count, but it al- eady has more than seventy-five chapters in this country, and twenty-one abroad, and it has played an active and intelligent part in national and international affairs. One of AVC erest; that they can best help themselves y helping the community to which they long. Men who have seen action know the desperate need for teamwork. now that an Infantryman cannot advance ar without friendly ships on the seas be- ind. him and friendly planes in the air ibove him. They know the futility of seek- ing temporary personal advantage at the expense of others with whom cooperation ill later be necessary. Some veterans have een fascinated, for instance, by the pros- pert of a quick bonus; many ,others have recognized that the payment of such a bonus would probably dislocate our econ- omy and that they themselves would event- ally suffer, as citizens, from this disloca- tion. AVC does not want Vebérhhis*t) be- onie_a clas apart, vying with te rdst of venation for whatever crumbs of favori m can be wheedled from charitable ad- ninistrators and legislators: AVC wants and all veterans, to achieve rosgerity as citizens of a prosperous na- s membe SOME DOUBTS 3ureau of Labor Statistics, which evtently studied various vocations in to furnish guidance to veterans, rges them to enter the medical profes- on, predicting that the demand for doc- ors will exceed the supply by 1950. This an interesting piece of in- yrmation, especially for veterans who ave idea of what they want to do. However, we have some doubts about the dvisability of a veteran going into a pro- ession solely because of a prediction that the “pickings in the future” will be good. —_—_——— The no Utopia, better and modernly known as the Black Market. pales Ss Mose There is nothing gained when you © your work at night and loaf through the next day. d peeeiipe meee tee eS Few things are free in this land of except advice and if taken often leads on to misfortune and to ill-fame. ours, Some have | guiding principles is that | eterans must not be governed by self-in- | They | SO LONG AND GOOD LUCK The Citizen recalls the day, when Stephen C: Singleton, then editing the Overseas Sunday Star, conceived the idea that Key West, despite the depression, would be helped by a chamber of com- merce. He discussed the matter with us and we assured him that The Citizen would {support his efforts to organize a local chamber. So he began a tour of the town, day after day, till he felt he was in a position to announce that:a new chamber had been organized in Key West. His salary was meager, but, desipte its smallness, some weeks he went without salary or only a part of it. But, séemingly, that condition spurred him on in his en- deavors, and the time came when the chamber was functioning efficiently. Now that his services.are about to be concluded as manager of the chamber, he has expressed his gratitude to the direc- tors for their cooperation and their readi- ness to adopt suggestions designed to pro- mote the interests of Key West. Mr. Singleton has exceeded more than a decade the Biblical three score and ten and, though he is still mentally alert, the duties of the office are’so trying they should be performed by a“Yotinger man experienced in chamber’ of “commerce work, Such a man can be obtained through | the Florida Secretaries’ Association of Chambers of Commerce, which. does.,for that organization what:the National City Managers’ Association does for cities that are in need of managers. So lorig to My. Singleton, who will ; continue to reside here, and good luck to his experienced successor. People are warned against high blood pressure. Also high foot pressure on the gas gets some folks into trouble. The Red Cross will soon make its an- nual appeal-to the people of the United States. This reverses the usual procedure. The people usually call upon the Red Cross. NATION MUST GUARD ITS VICTORY There are in Congress a number of members who want to get the boys out of | the Army regardless of what happens when they leave. Senator Edwin C. John- son, of Colorado, admits that he would abandon American overseas commitments rather than delay the discharge of service men, We cannot agree with the contention of some Congressmen and many’ Ameri- eans that the most important job’ before the nation is the release of men in service, The nation has won a great victory but unless it is ready to implement its triumph by positive action in enemy lands, there is danger that the fruits of victory will be lost. The only way that the results of the war can be made permanent is for the United States to assume its share of the obligations and this requires that we main- tain an adequate armed force abroad. Admitting that some soldiers are necessary, the only question that arises concerns the extent of our demobilization. Obviously, the men in service should be released in accordance with the length of their service. The War Department drew_up*a fair iving veterans points for- various factors and the demobilization of our veterans was based upon the. points ac! cumulated. This plan, if it has been un- hampered by political pressure and home- front demands, would have”assured the nation of an adequate Army and, in addi- tion, the plan would have assured every veteran of a square deal in regard to getting out of service. : plan, Other people’s code of morals need not concern you as long as you are true to your own. Many motorists will disregard a “Stop” signal, but there is no complaint about disregarding the one that says N, Y. HAMLET SECEDED It will surprise some’ Americans to | learn that a small village in the State of New York, Town Line, voted 85 to 40 in 1861 for secession and cheered Jeff Davis. It will be no surprise, however, that the people of the village recently held a meeting to decide whether it should “re- join” the Union. The voting is a good pub- | licity stunt, which is explained by the fact ; that the hamlet’s secession has never been j rescinded by the voters. Chapter 27° A A few moments Edith was knocking at the door of Burk Angus’ house. It seemed an in- terminable time before hé opened it and stood before her-in paja- mas and dressing-gown. Bs “Edith—darling!” on She spoke quickly, bréathless. with the urgency of her @rrand. “Go up. to. Roselands am. once, Burk! Barbara is having, her baby and—and she’s very ill!” “But—” he began through blanching lips. a “Grandmother sent for, you,” she explained. “Don’t for anything. must s my. father. The telephone: are down and we can’t caif‘anyone.” “PH go at once,” he ‘Said, And she was down the path and off. on her other, harder errand. There were rows of gars sur- rounding the old residence that } had once been a_proud*:family home, but had been -converted into a gambling house with a “front” of dancng and drinking. The negro attendant ..with a flash-light assisted her ‘in park- ing and then stared goggle-eyed when a lone girl in a rump! summer dress descended to the path. Evidently, from the appear- ance of the station wagon, he had expected a large party. “Do you know Mr. Whitney Lacey?” “Yes, ma’am.” “Is he here tonight?” “Yes, ma’am. Want me to git him for you, ma’am?” Edith breathed a sigh of relief. “No—he might.not want to come unless I go ‘after’ him’ myself. Just—just kéep my tar clear for me, will you? I won't be long.” “Yes, ma’am:” Inside the aitOwasiAMck and blue with cigaretteyemaoke. A floor show was in progress and ladders of smoke penetrated the brilliance of the spot, light cen- tered on a Spanish dancer in a crimson shawl, The doorman, a dark, foreign- looking man, approached Edith in alarm, a guestion mark plain in his eye. There was a look about him that suggested he was going to put this rumpled, un- ae | escorted, wild-haired girl out, so Edith spoke quickly, “I must see my father—Whit- ney Lacey!” She saw the look in his eyes change. “He’s upstairs. I'll go get him.” “No. Pll go myself.” “You wouldn’t like it up there, Miss Lacey.” “I don’t like it down_ here, either!” She swept. aside his arm and his protest with one gesture. The orchestra blared suddenly, as if high-lighting her progress EA the wide, deep-carpeted stairs. She knew the ‘ foreign-looking man was hind her, not yet sure of her intentions. Another attendant approached her cau- tiously at the head of the stair- way. “Let her by!” the man behind “Ther said cryptically. “Mr. Lacey’s daughter!” . Up here the air was cleared and studded with the clink of chips, the unmistakable rattle of dice around the board. It was as if these_men were too busy to smoke. Whit stood in the center of a close packed crowd and, as old Eugenia had prophesied, a loud, plump woman hung on his arm. His face was lighted with excitement and Edith saw that he looked not too drunk and very handsome. She pushed through the crowd and grasped his arm. He shook her off, not turning. Then Edith’s voice, alight with fury, pierced his concentration. “Whit Lacey!” He turned then and: his sur- prise at seeing her. was almost ludicrous. “What the’ ‘devil——!” he began. _* She would not speak Barbara’s name. in this: place, before this cheap. woman. “You must come at_once! It’s urgent!” But Whit spoke it, with a sud- den tightening of his lean jaw. “Barbara?” “Yes. Hurry.” He threw his chips carelessly down on the table, stuffed some bills in his pocket. The crowd fell back as father and daughter made their way out of the room, down the steps, out of the house. Whit did not answer the “good- nights” that followed them, He was in front of Edith now. She had to run to keep up with him. If he’d only run to her sooner. Edith thought. Maybe it’s too late now. “Come with me in the station wagon,” she said quietly. “We’! send back for your car later.” She took the wheel and he climbed in beside her. “Is she very bad?” “I didn’t _know—it was time,” You should have known, Edith thought, but she didn’t answer. You should have cared enough to stay. at home. The silence be- tween them held until they were passing through the town again. There was the station where she had first seen Whit, where she had thought, “We're so much alike!” They weren’t alike, thank heaven! She knew that now. She was not weak like Whit! “I suppose you think I’m pretty terrible!” He was like a small boy beg- ging pardon. A small boy wno would be naughty again as soon as that pardon was granted. He was pitiful, Edith thought,—it’s always pitiful, when a man gains the stature of a man and yet re- mains a boy inside. “I’m thinking only of Barbara,” she said briefly. Out into the country again. The first flush of the early summer dawn was brightening the east- ern sky now. Banners of deep rose, shading to orange, wére flung gaily across the sky. Edith turned the car into the drive-way between the high gate- posts. Stopped before the portico. And as they descended and reached the foot of the, steps. the great front door opened and Burk Angus came out. = 2 His face was torn with grief and suffering, but when he saw them a look of such anger as they had never _seen swept over his features. He took no apparent notice of Edith, but came down to meet Whit Lacey, his body shaking with his anguish. “She's dead!” he said in a voice that sent shivers of terror through Edith’s body. “You killed her! And I hope I never set eyes on another damn Lacey as long as 1 live!” To be continued SAI IIIA AAR AIATIAAIA PEOPLE'S FORUM ree g] The Citizen welcomes expres- sions of the views of its read- ers, but the editor reserves the right .to delete any items, which are considered libelous or unwar- ranted. The writers should be fair and confine the letters to 300 words, and write on one side of the paper only. Signature of the writers must acco: letters and will be less ' requested othe: PREFERS OLD KEY WEST Editor, The Citizen: Returning to Key West after an absence of five years, the visi- tor is seized with poignant nos- talgia. What has happened? It is difficult to grasp that ‘this is the city of charm and as ction we knew’ not so very I Pas Don’t they know the war is over? people ask somewhat im- patiently. Is it necessary that the many spots that onc#' made Key West, remain in the’ discard so many months. after the Axis collapse? It would appear that" way at least part of thé ‘picture we loved and cherished‘ might have been restored to us. The artists are here in some ‘humber . .. but where are the delightful exhibits and the tea we drank as we met io look and talk things over? And the fish in the aqua- rium... they might really be swimming about as_ usual, it seems, contract or oe now pending. bo The Casa Mitine #od@ouF "ia dark and our heart acHé? for*itS cplor ‘and beauty. ~ Why isn’t somethingbéing dure about it all, while’ your ‘visitors “¢hafe at the bit'and pPésently suceumb in mourning? | This“ is the -plaint “of many to! whom I have talked here and there and I add my voice to. that of the multitude . . . Do, please, give us back Key West as we| knew and loved it . . . and, please ... do it SOON. F. HELEN MacLEAN. Moravia, N. Y., Feb. 11, 1946. THIS READER “RESENTS” Editor, The Citizen: Your paper devotes a lot of val- booze and gambling and other un- } savory situations in Key West. | If you think it’s a pleasant sub- | ject to read about, you are badly mistaken and I am sure the good people of Key West feel the same | way. We don’t want to be re- galed with the dirt and scum which exists to a certain extent | in many places. It must be heart-breaking to the solid citizens of this commun- ity to see such a play-up and spectacle and the small and nar- row approach our city manager and his commissioners are, mak- ing to solve the pressing problems that are confronting all of us. What difference does -it make | what color shirt a polite officer iw] CLAUDE NAVARRO GIVEN DISCHARGE (Special to The Citizen) JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 12. — ‘Former bank examiner for the Tederal Deposit Insurance Cor- poration, of Chicago, Lieutenant Claude Babcock Navarro, of :426 Elizabeth Street, Key West, Flor- ida, was released to inactive duty in the Naval Reserve Saturday, Feb. 9. He plans to return to his jererwar occupation next Spring. After completing the yeoman school in Boston, Lieutenant Na- ‘varro was assigned to the office connected with lend-lease activi- ties in Washington for four nionths. He then went to Mili- tary Government School at Frinceton University and was cummissioned in April, 1943, as a disbursing officer. Lieutenant Navarro spent six months on the ‘West Coast in amphibious train- ing, and in the supply depot in Cakland, California. In August, 1945, he went to the Pacific and worked as supply of- ficer on Iwo Jima and Palau. He reported to the Jacksonville, Fla., Naval Personnel Separation Cen- ter upon his return from over- seas. Lieutenant Navarro graduated from Gordon Military Academy, Barnsville, Ga, and attended Georgia Tech and Columbia Uni- versity. (Special to The | PEARL HARBOR, 12,—Malcolm K. A USNR, son of Wesiey ot 1016 Fleming street, Key West, jFla., is one of 621 Navy veterans returning to the States for dis- charge aboard the USS Henrice, a ship of the “Magic Carpet” fleet. This ship left Guam, January 24, and was scheduled to arrive at San Francisco about February 6. The USS Henrice is one of the attack transports which, with cargo ships and landing craft, maintained continuous supply here is the restoration of points of interest for Key West’s biggest asset, the good, friendly Ameri- can tourist? Hf you think he is not import- ant to this place, just exclude him and all our hotels, bars and eat- ing places will go bankrupt. There are so many things here neéding improvement. Our city manager has been here long enough to know what they “are. It's high time that action is taken by those who have the responsi- \Pility and power and not waste hard-earned mohey on such petty and useless effcrts as are lately reported in the local paper. wears or whether he sits down end enjoys a cup of typ Why all this agitation about such triv- ial matters when the crying need Sincerely, JOSEPH J. DILLINGER, ey West, Fla., }Feb, 12, 1946. lines of fighting forces across ‘the ; uable space to playing up the | Pacific. ja man’s ability and the taxpayers’ | Your Horoscope FEBRUARY 12, 1946—Here is much executive ability, coupled with diligence and _ industry. Broad views of life, general cul- ture, quiet tastes, will make toil a pleasure ahd bring success. There is danger of the reward be- ing withheld just at the point of success, but this will not paralyze the action. : ANNOUNCED BY STATION Subject to Change Where to Listen— 1600 On Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting System (Designates Network Program) Tuesday, February 12th 6 P. M. to Midnight 6:00 News 6:15 1600 Club 6:30 Weather Report 5 1600 Club ju Fulton Lewis, Jr.* 15 Here Comes Louie Jordon 30 Arthur Hale, News* Inside of Sports* 8:00 Horace Heidt Orchestra 8:15 _ Gov. Caldwell’s Speech* 8.30 Adventures of Falcon* 0 Gabriel Heatter* 5 Real Life Stories* 9:30 Forum of the Air* :15 Lt’s Take Our Beafings* 0 The Better Half* 11:15 Dance Orchestra* 11:30 Dance Orchestra 11:45 .Dance Orchestra 5. News :00 Dance Orchtstra* Wednesday, February 13th 00 Sunrise Serenade News Norman Cloutier Weather Report Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Program Resume Frazier Hunt, News* Sunny Valley Folks Shady Valley Folks* “Come and Get It” Meditation Happy Cowboy Tick Tock Time* Fun With Music* Cecil Brown, News* Elsa Maxwell* Take It Easy Time* Victor Lindlahd* Noon to 6 P. M. William Lang,.News* Morton Downey, Songs* Weather Report Home Town Frolics Lopez, Music* John J. Anthony* Cedrie Foster, News* Smile Time* Queen for a Day* Novatime Songs For Everybody i 2:30 3:00 \ | 4:00 i . The Johnson Family* + 4: Melody Hour* 5:00 Peter Howe* 5:15 Superman* {| 5:30 Captain Midnight* 5:45 Tom Mix* | IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1946 Key West In Days Gone By FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF FEBRUARY 12, 1936 No successor has yet been ap- pointed to succeed Hugh Gunn, who died last week, as judge -of the county court. J. G. Piodela is performing the duties of the of- fice, except in a judicial capacity. Regular meting of the county commissioners, scheduled for to- night, probabty will not be held} it wa said at thécourthor niorning. Commissioners “William R. Porter and Braxton B. Warren are ill, and Commissioner Nor- berg Thompson is absent from the city. Horace O’Bryant, principal of the Key West High School, who went to Oxford, Fla., to attend his father’s funeral, will return the end of this week, according to information received here to- day. Key West Rotary Club, under the chairmanship of Dr: William F. Kemp, has thus far this month succeeded in keeping the attend- ance at the weekly meeting at 100 percent. Recreation committee of the WPA will give an amateur enter- tainment tomorrow evening in Bayview Park. Mrs. Antonia Cabrera, 68, died ai 11:45 last night in the home of| herison-in-law and datighter<IMr. and Mrs, Ralph Milner,‘in' the ‘dir station apartménts. Funeral servé ices will be conducted tomorrow afternoon in St. Mary’s Star of LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITOKS (1938 Probate Act, Sees. 119, 120) | JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, FLA. IN PROBATE. In_r Estate of ELLE: Deceased. NL. DARSEY, To All Creditors and Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against} Said Estate: | You and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the , estate of Ellen L. Sey, ‘deceased late of said County, to the County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, at his office in the court’ house of; said County at Key West, Florida, | within sight calendar months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Hach claim or demand | shall be in writing, and shail state the place of residence and post office. address of the claimant, and} shall be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, and any such claim or demand not so filed shall be void. (sd) CLARENCE E, SHINE, As administrator of the Estate of Ellen L. Darsey, deceased. feb1 26;mar5,1946 NOTICE OF SEALED TENDERS TO. THE HOLDERS OF MONROE COUNTY, SPECIAL AL ae ONDS, SERIES “BB", ISSUED AND’ MATUR- JANUARY 1, 1967. NOTICE IS HERBY GiVEN that pursuant to the provisions of Sec- tion 4 of the issuing Resolution dated April 1, 1937, the undersigned, The Board of Public Instruction for the County of Monroe, State of Florida, having in its Interest and Sinking Fund a surplus, does here- by offer to purchase any of the outstanding bonds of Monroe County, Florida, Spécial Tax School District efunding Bonds Series “A”, A", “BB", issued January 1, 1937 and maturing Jan- uary 1, 1967. The said Board shall receive sealed tenders for sald Bonds on March 14, 1946. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all tenders, in ac- cordance with the issuing Resolu- tion. Dated at Key W 7th Day of Februa: (SEAL) st, Florida this <fDe . J. CARLYLE. ROBERTS, Chairman, “The Board Public Instruction! fewrt County set Monnge.;Srpte of Florida. Attest: Bort WILLIAM M.. ALBURY, ‘ites Superintendent of Public _In- struction and ex-offiéié Sec- retary of The Board of Public Instruction for the County of Monroe, State of Florida. feb12,1946 je LAW OF WIND WASHINGTON. — Buys Bal- lot, Netherlands meteorologist, discovered the law of wind di- rection which is the fundamental law in meteorology. British warn of uprising if Ruhr is shorn of industry. Subscribe to The Citizen. the Sea Church by the Rev. Wil- liam Reagan, S.J. Miss Ann Haskins, who had been here visiting relatives and fuiends, left yesterday for Miami. Peace, Justice Rogelio Gomez, Who, had been visiting in Talla- hassee, returned home this morn- ing. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Promises, plus elections.” cash, . carry LEGALS CUIT COURT OF THE TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. (o. 10-575, RALPH NEWTON SUTTON, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE JEAN REID SUTTON, Defendant. ORDER. OF PUBLICATION TO: JEAN REID SUTTON 871 East 23rd Street Paterson, New Jersey You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for di- vorce filed against you in the above entitled cause on the Ist day of March, A. D. 1946, otherwiso the allegations of said Bill will be tak- en_as confessed. This the 28th day of January, A. D. 1946. (Circuit Court Seal ) Ross C Sawyer Clerk: of the Circuit Court By: Kathieen Nottage, D.C. JULES shONE, IR Solicitoy) tor Plainti {oy dan29 12-19,1946 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AN FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. In re Estate of JOHN SALINEAR, Deceased NOTICH TO CREDITORS TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGATERS, DISTRIBUTRES AND 4 SONS HAVING CLA MANDS AGAINST OF JOHN SALINEAR, D i You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims or demands, which you, or either of you, mav have against the Estate of John Salinear, d a, late of New York County, Ne kK. to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge, in and for Monroe ‘ounty, Florida, at his office in the County Court House of Monroe County, Florida, within eight calen- dar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands shall be in writing and contain the place of residence and post office address of the claimant and shall be sworn to by the claim- ant, his agent or attorney. All such claims or demands not filed within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be void. Dated the 14th day of January, A. D. 1946. (sd) SHELTON G. SMITH Executor of the Last Will and Testament of John Salinear, Deceased. W, CURRY HARRIS, Attorney for Executor. 2 jan22-29 ;feb5-12,1946 ———— IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THR ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Case No. 10-562 MBPRLE ROSE GLOVER, Plaintite, vs. DI HARRY LEE CLONER, endant, ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: HARRY LEE GLOVER, Leroy, Alabama, You are hereby required to appear to the bill for divorce filed against yott in the above styled cause on or before the 2ist day of February, A. D. 1946; otherwise, the allega- tions contained therein will taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 2ist day of January, A. D. 1946, (Circuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. By (sd) Florence ©, Sawyer Deputy Clerk. ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR., Plaintiff's Solicitor, jan?2: ;feb5-12,1946 166 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablet, Salve, Nose Drops Caution: Use Only As Directed ORCE be NO WONDER it’s good iowa AS EHRET’S BEER FAMOUS FOR FINE FLAVOR SINCE 1866 ENJOY A BOTTLE OF Bo 2049 EHRET’S BEER TODAY! DISTRIBUTOR KNOBEL eer & Wine N. Miamt Ave., W : Fla. Telephone 2-5824