The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 20, 1946, Page 2

Pave two Ome near West Citizen | + Raveet oY resi Lie rene aed Sve Streets | GET THAT MAJORITY As the hearing on the — validation of the aeh bonds has been held, hope that the courts will declare the bonds valid. hy Ces Dew upaper te Koy Wear} oA Bene ‘. 4 = = “Se fees | While in no way attempt- i ess. «hee. senalnggaane -| ing to anticipate what the : — ‘rae courts will do, it appears : - atmweel oy — i Seon | from one section of the bond une fat Pepublicn | laws, adopted in 1931, and totes credit petit. hora new “effective in 1941, that the | supreme court, if it follows eee) ite ruling in similar cases, +) will decide against valida- '© thon on the ground that a | majority of freeholders who | were qualified electors did not participate in the elec- .¢| tion on December 11, 1945. C | It is because of that prob- | ability that we said “‘at pres- . } ent” regarding the enter- *\tainment of hope, but, showld the court’s decision “oS °S\ | be adverse, we can do far “|more than hope in a re- | sumption of activity to have a beach construction in Key Weat. The thing for us to do when that ben Send is . make concert effort to PLAGUE OF LOCUSTS have a majority of free- A Gan of locusts, twenty-| holders bine A ol qualified vag * 7 | @lectors participate ate = a ae From other election for bonds. It "| will be an easy matter then het eteeecing om the) for Supervisor of Registra- oe) eter Crestene, Sar-| tion John England to deter- ee, wed roliet officials are oe be a se pa ing vehicles w the in # of the county who ar qualified to take part in oe GPE. ReneS aad Biase oe TENG Bs i mee te help fight the) ot: an election. ; ape at Mnects Refore re-registration for The teeuste are really this year’s primary, Mr. Eng- eteeeppers” in years) land had no way to deter- mine accurately just how many voters of that type) = & emether, ip ewarms so| were in Monroe county, be-| Gee ae % darken the sun.| cause preceding supervisors Tice fed @ orem and her-| did not ascertain, when a) ; See) coteemed crops and| man registered, whether or| -oaee «© & by (ire and) not he owned realty in the| eves atipped bushes and/ county. But under the re- os of feohewe end of bark.) registration plan, every per- geeme by, wast bodies of these meets ewept from one reg- ts wee they caused exten-| asked if he owned real = teal famines, some-/ estate in Monroe, and his (ieee Poewiting im the loss of} answer was noted opposite ef buman lives) his name. re sumher of gram) If another election for } beach bonds must be held, = * have! the chief aim of beach advo- atred & the United) cates should be concentrat- weet of! ed on getting a majority of ver. qualified voters, who are of 1856 a freeholders, to go to the 134 caused § = widespread] polls. eeie, bet entomologists qeteted cut thet the best de-| The outbreak in Cuba by ‘eee & the cultivation of} a few soldiers was, soon eed Which destroys the) quelled by the army with a cue Geel woutg by late and; few casualties. General =) plowing. While grass-| Manuel Benitez, former se metimes are] police chief under ex-Presi- hermit! locally in the West,| dent Batista, is quoted as ostented plagues are not| saying there will be a real eapected to reappear revolution soon against ena President Ramon Grau San PHONES IN AUTOS Martin, who, he alleges, is in league with the Commun- Wih « private radio-|' : i hn ie bik automobile, al ists. If this charge against : foal ot &. Louis ean} the Cuban president is true then the recent incident may prove to be the shadow of a coming event. TRUMAN’S ELBOW ROOM Sometime ago the Presi- dent of the United States asked Congress to enlarge the White House. Congress and the American public disagreed with Mr. Truman. Buty he pulled another cropper and moved the State Department to another building so that he could provide more space for his own official family in the State Department building. Originally that memorable structure was occupied by and called the State, War and Navy builidng. Now it is to be an annex to the President’s office. The War and Navy withdrew from the building long years ago. Now, our top-ranking State} Department will be housed| under another roof on Vir-| ginia Avenue. The President is having his own way. For a man whoj lived in a small apartment a little more than a year ago, he is widening out with remarkable speed. prem « button, get an oper- eter end, in a few seconds, | he connected with any one! of the country’s 27,000,000. The new eystem has been genet ap in St. Louis un- der em operating license is- ood by the Pederal Com- eageations Commission but * & new that there are few subscribers. if the pub- tw demands such @ service, the vehicular installations . made and regular home mutebers saasigned. This @ an interesting de- opment which, if it be- omee general, will render omderstie service. Ob- carly, latge industrial or ere tact " eoncerns, pereting a fleet of tracks, wel fied & advantageous to te able te contact any driver a? amy time. The same serv- ie would be a great boon to} and other = indivi- val who spend much of | their time travelling (feviowsly, the success of service will depend} largely wpon ite cost. If the orice &@ cheap enough, the; otf of possible users will widened. We can even! enviion the day when a Gewererer reporter, return- rom an assignment, ey ‘Nis home office) FREDERICK, Md. — Garbage oF an Up Ris ‘ collectors, realizing that a box ent dictate his report while | they had dumped into their truck m the road was particularly heavy, removed lit from the truck for inspection. te « world where there is | In it they founda boy of eight or teath there ix ne place for, mine years, soundly sleeping, setred. The KKK conceived Whe. suddenty awakened; fell out and spawned in hatre d)Steaming and fled before the workmen: could learn his: name. nenid not be tolerated any-! HN he doetars he tome Men's Curiosity Saves Lad the only thing at present left | for Key Westers to do is to) it daylight had dawned upon | when the outlaws, refreshed after la good night’s rest, -gathered to’ | another section that became| in an-| riders, and a much stron; jsince I had paid for a stock the glades of the oak forest, |divide their spoils. These were indeed very. large, notwithstand- ing that much had perished in the e. “Let us proceed,” said Locksley; “for when this bold deed shall be sounded abroad, the bands of De Bracy, of Malvoisin, and other al- lies will be in motion against us, and it were well for our safety that we retreat from the vicin- ity.—Noble Cedric,” he said, turn- ing. to the Saxon, “that spoil is divided into two portions; do thou make choice of that which best suits thee, to recompense Ee people who were partakers wit! us in this adventure.” “Good yeoman,” said Cedric. “The Lady Rowena is desirous to return to Rotherwood, and must be escorted by a sufficient force. I should, therefore, ere now, have left this place; and I waited—not to share the booty, as neither I nor any of mine will touch the value of a liard,—I waited "but to render my thanks to thee and to thy bold yeomen, for the life and honour ye have saved.” The tramp of horses were now heard, and the Lady Rowena: ap- peared, surrounded by several ce party of footmen, who joyfully shook their pikes and clashed their brown-bills for joy of her free- mm. As Rowena bent her steed to- wards Locksley’s seat, that bold yeoman, with all his followers, rose to receive her, as if by a gen- eral instinct of courtesy. “God and Our Lady bless you. and requite you for gallantly perilling yourselves in the cause of the op- ressed!—If any of you should unger, remember Rowena has food—if you should thirst, she has many a butt of wine and brown ale—and if the Normans drive ye from these walks, Rowena has down the deer.” ‘ “Thanks, gentle lady,” said Locksley; “thanks from my com- pany and miyself.” ea so peculiar grat the Black Champion, and earnest- ly entreated him to accompany him to Rotherwood. lready mes incident was somewhat. : ief outlaw: took. “Cedrie has al rich,” said the Knight,—“he has} © taught me the value of virtue. To Rotherwood will: coe Lat Saxon, and, that 3] ly; but, as now, matters of moment detain from your halls. Peradventure: when I come hither, I will ask: such a boon as will put even thy generosity to the test.” “Tt is granted ere spoken va said Cedric, striking his poe A hand into the gauntleted palm of the Black Knight,—“it is granted already, were it to affect half fortune.” “Gage not tl lu,” said the Tent, “yet wel hope to gain the boon I shall ask. Meanwhile, adieu.” “Valiant knight,” said Locksley to the Black ‘Champion, “without whose good heart and our enterprise must have fail xe take from. that mass of spoil whatever may best serve to plea- sure you, and to remind you of this my trysting-tree?”... «- “I accept the offer,” said. the. Knight, “as frankly as it is given; and I ask permission to of Sir Maurice de Bracy'at my own pleasure.” “He is thine already,” Locksley, “and, well for him! else the tyrant had graced the highest. bough of this oak, with as many, of his Free Companions. as we could gather, hanging. thick as acorns around him.—But. he: is thy prisoner, and he is_ safe, though he had slain my father.” “De Bracy,” said the Knight, “thou art free—depart. He whose prisoner thou art scorns to take forests of her own, where her gallant deliverers may range at mean revenge for what is past. But beware of the future, lest a eo , will it please’ you to} in said} he exclaimed; “room rescue, enterprise. of his a prisoner at‘no dis~ tance, and I would fain ft md ‘iest.” — hey — e; a loud shout. amo: an- nounced Ret arrigel of bine for whom they feared, as they: learned from the stentorian* voice’ pose| of the Friar himself, long before- en a his burly person. “Make room, my merry-men!” for your dly father and his prisoner.” making his way through the ring, eS na red pee pecs triumph, his huge par in one band: and in the other ’a halter, one end of which was fastened to the neck of the unfortunate Isaac of York. “For the love of God!” ejacu- dated the poor Jew, “will no one take me out of the keeping of this mad—I mean this holy man?” (To be continued), PEOPLE'S FORUM The Citizen welcomes expres- sions of the views of its rend- ers; but the editor rese | right to delete any items wi 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 the writers ‘accompany letters and will be pub‘ished fess requested otherwise. YOU'LL BE WELCOMED Editor, The Citizen: Enclosed you will find our subscription to your paper. I hope that this coming winter I may have an opportunity to vis- it your city. Sincerely, W. E. THOMAS. | Medford, Oregon, | May 17, 1946. | HITS TOURIST PLAN ; Editor, The Citizen: A campaign to bring winter visitors to this city is a sheer waste of time, money and effort unless there is available ample housing accommodations for them. If such are now available, then the continuation of area rent con- trol by the OPA is not justified. A drive to increase the popula-! tion, even though seasonal, is in- compatible with rent control. HOME OWNER. , WANTS “JUSTICE” ! Editor, The Citizen: i It is requested that you print my side of the scavenger case, as I feel that you did not represent clearly the reason why I went to jail because of the lack of proper information. | You no doubt know that a citi- zen who owes: money and is will- ing to pay when he has it shall; not be placed in jail, but should! be served with a warrant and} told to appear in court to explain| why he could not pay. The constitution of the United States, article 14, says, “No state| shall make or enforce any la which shall abridge the privilege or immunity nor deny to any per-! son within its jurisdiction the equal protection of its laws.” | I was not granted the equal protection of the law because I received no warrant to appear in jail. About 9 a.m. Friday an officer entered my store and requested i] that I pay m ger bill! This was impossible at the time! as my funds were very low then, of goods the day before. But’ the officer insisted his in- structions were to take me down to the police station in the patrol wagon if I did not pay. When I arrived at the city hall, I went to City Manager King’s offiee: and told him I could. not pay now, but would when I had the money. He replied that the >”) Had the box and its contents where. particularly not in been left in the truck, the hy- ‘olemeet and = peace-loving draulic packer would have crush- Ber West sed the boy to death, they said. money or I would hav jail, Since I had no money, I toldi check for $10 to pay for a year’s interesting’ law required him to collect: the straighten out © to go to condition where a citizen’s rights jare no longer considered. TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES 1768—Dolly Payne Madison,} popular “first lady” of the land, a queen of official society “with: out parallel in American histor born in Guilford Co., N. C. Died 1825—Antoinette L. B: Black- well, noted clergyman, abolition- | ist, temperance and svffragist of her day, born Monroe Co., N. Y.) Died Nov. 5; 1922. { 1846—(100 years: ago) Desmond ; Fitz Gerald, noted Boston*hydrat: lie ‘engineer, pioneer in sanitary water supply, born in Nassau, B. ; Died Sept. 22, 1926. 1851—Emile Berliner, here to escape Prussian autecraey, famed! inventor of the microphone, 1877, | to perfect telephone, perfector of! the phonograph, who gave much time toward the purification of milk, born in Germany. Died in Washington, D. C., Aug. 3, 1929. 1851—Mother Alphonsa (Rose Hawthorne Lathrop), beloved worker among cancer incurables, youngest child of the famed Na- thaniel Hawthorne, born in Len- ov, Mass. Died July 9, 1926. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS , James (Jimmy) Stewart, screen } star, who rose to colonel in the} Army Air Forces, born at In- diana, Pa., 38 years ago. Rt. Rev. Ernest M. Stires, retir. ed Protestant episcopal bishop of Long Island, N. Y., born in Nor- folk, Va., 80 years ago. Prof. Allan Nevins of Colum- bia University, famed historian, born at Camp Point, IIL, 56 years } ago. | James W. Angell; economist, } U.S. representative on Allied Commission on Reparations, son of Yale’s ex-president, born in Chicago, 48 years ago. Rev. Stuart N. Hutchison of Pittsburgh, Presbyterian — leader, born at Pleasant Plains, N. Y., 69 years ago. Mrs. Sigrid Undset, famed Nor- wegian author, born in Denmark, | 64 years ago. No Soap Required Two Irisamen stood in front of! a drug store in Dublin. In the window was a display of rubber gloves. “Now I wonder what is them things for?” asked one of the Irishmen. “Oh,” replied the other, “ye t court, but was told that I would| can put them things on an wash {12:00 either pay the bill now or go to! yer ‘ands without gettin’ yer }12:15 |’ands wet.” | } him I should be granted time to} pay. I was refused. I was put in jail and one of my friends wanted to pay the fine. Tcould not see why my friends | should pay my bills when I could do so myself if granted. time. So I stayed in jail and an at- torney told me that it would be; wise to accept the favor offered| by the friend and that is the only | reason the bill was paid. { I hope some of your readers | { | who believe in justice will help me go before the city fathers and this deplorable W. J. SCHONECK. OOOO ~rI~TAI3 }10:15 $0 ON Ge be ee 99 09 9 89 89 09 FOE SH DS BSaSTSH TODAY'S HOROSCOPE This is a particular fortunate day. There is a strong: will and great ability of organization. There is a love of nature and of the country, and the special as- pects point toward success in dealing with things that apper- tain to the lana. There is a con- siderable portion of general suc- cess but great care should be tak- en not to grow tyrranical or self- ish, for it will lead to. misfor- “RADIO PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY STATION Subject to. Ch: Where: to Listen— 1600 On Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting System (* Designates Network Program) lay. 20th $ P.M. to Midnight News 1600 Club Weather Report Parade of Sports 1600 Club Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Sammy Kaye Orch. Henry J. Taylor* Inside of Sports* Bulldog Drummond* Sherlock Holmes* Gabriel Heatter* Real Life Stories* Spotlight Band* Boxing Bout* Dance Orchestra* All the News* Feeling is Mutual Dance Orchestra* News* Moonlite Serenade Tuesday, May 21st 7 A. M. to Noon Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Weather Report Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Frazier Hunt, News* Little Country Girls Shady Valley Folks* Civic Calendar Meditation Royal Hawaiians Married for Life* Cecil Brown* Elsa Maxwell* Xavier Cugat Victor Lindlahr* BSBOkVKSRwWWES ou 8 10:45 11:00 11:30 11:45 11:55 12:00 HKSobebuRnes ASASSnsunsas 10:00 10:30 11:00 41:15 11:30 11:45 Noon to 6 P. M Lyle Van, News* Morton Downey, Songs* Weather Report News Siesta Serenade Siesta Seernade Music’in March Time Lopez Music* John J. Anthony* Cedric Foster* Smiletime* Queen For A Day* | Lawrenee Welk Waltz Time Lady Be Beautiful* Erskine Johnson* Melody Hour Jazz Jamboree The Rhythm Makers The Rhythm Makers Superman* Captain Midnight* Tom Mix* 12:30 12:35 12:40 2:35 1:00 1:15 1:45 , Ssassas | | | | | | apr29,may6-13=20,1946" ‘| IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE i | divorce, in the aboye styled cause | written | of Complaint will be t confesso HENRY Miami NOTICE U FICTITIOUS STATUTE 1S | EBY GIVEN that ne cnn desiring to engage . a esiring to e i Nhgioee, wader the fictitious name of . 1434 Virginia Street, Key West, |y Florida, intend to register the said fietitious name with the Clerk of oe uit Court. of. Monroe Coun- ; ty, rida. Dated May. 20, 1946. Sole may20-27;jun3-10,1946 sours UND! us x s' NOTICE: IS HEREBY GIVEN that the. undersigned, desiring to gage in business under the fictitio' name of.“Porter-Allen Co., 98 Duval Street, Key West, Florida inten to register. the said fictitious name with! the Clerk of the Circuit: Court of roe County, Florida. Dated April 29th, 1946. WILLIAM: A. FREEMAN, HARLES L. ROBERTS, ELEVE J AL CLROUIP IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, Piao OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN+ 1OKTR9 LILLIE SHARP, Plaintiff Vs DEVORCE ACTION ALEXANDER M. SHARP, Defendant. * ORDER OF PUBLICA'TION Alexander M. Sharp, fo. Sam Punteireri, 203 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Camplaint, for on the 22nd day of Jane, A: D. 1946, otherwise the allegations therein will he taken as confessed, i This order to be published once | ‘a Week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- Le hig’ published in Key West, Flor- ae Done and Ordered this 18th day 2 De 1946. Ross C Sawyer Clerk‘ of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By (sd) Florence E. Sawyer, D. C. THOMAS SARO, Solicitor for the Ptatntiff. may 20-27, jun3-10,1946 THD CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND'FOR MONROB COUNTY STATE OF FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY. Case No. 10-7 EMMA’ JUNE S&SsoM, Plaintiff, va - DEVORCH ‘ACTION LEON BASCOM, SESSO) Defendurt. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Leon Bascom Sessom, ¢/o Sullivan Beauty ‘College, San Jose, California. Yow are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complai divoree, in the above sty’ on the 30th day of May. otherWise the allegati will be taken as confessed. This order to be publi a waek for four consecutiv in The Key West Citizen, paper. published in Ki ¥ jorida. Done and Ordered this 27th day of Aptil, A. D. 1946, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court Monroe County, Florida. By: Mary K. Woodson, D.C. THOMAS S. CARO, Solicitor for the Plaintiff. apr29,may6-13-20,1946 —— IN. THE CIRCUIT. COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT F THE STATE OFF D MONRO! IN AND-POR wv. IN CHANCERY. Case No. 10-710 HUBERT PAUL LBUCK, Plaintiff, DIVORCE ve WYLMA EILEEN HAMMOD LEUCK, Difendans, ORDER OF PUBLICATION To: Wylmg Eileen Hammons Leuck, jox No. 22, Wilder, Idaho. You are hereby reauired to ap- pear to the Bill for Divorée filed against you in the above s' d cause on or before the 29th day of May, A. D. 1946; otherwise the allegations contained therein will} be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West. Florida this 27th day of April, D. 1946. (Cireuit Court Seal) A. Ross C Sa Clerk of Circuit By: Kathleen Nott Deputy William: V. Albury, Attorney for Plaintiff. apr29,may6-13-20,1948 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE! ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.| IN CHANCERY. Case No. crchda TH JAMES A: McCLINTIC, viaintife, DIVOR vs. MYRTLE GIESEY MecCLINTIC, Defendant. | ORDER OF PUBLICATION To: Myrtle Giesey McClintte, 207 Lincoln Dr Philadetphia, You are hereby required to appear to the Bill for Divorce filed against you itt the above styled cause on or beforé the 29th day of May, A. D. cn | e, Pennsylvania. 1946} otherwise the allegations | cont@lned therein will be taken as confessed. | Doné and Ordered at Key West, | Florida this 27th day of April, A! D. 1946. (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Ci rt. By: Kathleen Nott Deputy William V. Albury, Attorney for Plaintiff A. Adalardi Morris, rtment fi 69 East 83 leveland, ©! You are hereby suit for d h c » above with the ¢ by attorney) day, June to file with ten defenses, the time p: the 1 Herein fail not will b (SEAL) As Clerk of said By (sd) Florenc Deputy H. TAYLOR, Attorney. for In may june 3-10th, 1946 1926—Chewing gum, 15. years, again sold on U. S. ships of war. on | Sole Owners: jim try to win $25,000 for first non-stop flight to 1927—Charles A. 1932—Amelia Earhart leaves Newfoundland and lands in Ire~ land 13 hours later—first her sex to fly the Atlantic. 1940 — British Expeditionary | fewer Force in Europe begins retreat to {Channel 1941—Office of Civilian De-! fense set up—Ficrello La Guar-| amd dia, chairman. 1943—In effect—U. S. surren- _ FLORIDA NATIONAL BAN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corperstien Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Serwue Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving LEAVES KEY CEPT rives at Miami at '2:00 o'clock night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY ee A SUNDAYS) at 12:08 night and arrives af Kop Went - 6:00 o'clock A. M. LEAVES KEY WEST DAM es EPT SUNDAYS) a: 6:08 hea M4. ond arrives of Shem Gh Gano clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI D, SUNDAYS) at 9:69 o'clock BANK BY MAIL For the convenience of cur custom ers, we are inaugurating 4 sew SANE BY MAIL system that should prove es convenient! For further details call Phone 488 and ask for Mr. Gardner or Mr. Pinder is More Economical It's Healthy and Safe... It's Pure Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: At Key Wow ALL POINTS on Floride Keys (No Stops En Route} WES iT DAILY ¢ SUNDAYS) at 6:08 FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline WAREHOUSE: Commer Raton and Frans See