The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 31, 1946, Page 2

* ' sg el ome 7 * * woke: ® — : - oare tee ao y st eth ww : Peace? | | eed teem defeat was irk bb fr i | § man in the enterence of jay ‘heel the peace sacri. principles and tet Bare Been cub & Gy aeerly 50 ne a ae et of pe ete have con tet Malia and Mo ~ gen « = oe bebe in the Attes thet the United eee ge chead in Sead ieee te complete re Gere the World 4 fetate wars waRrImE, IN CHINA Gomer hevme re 7 Beechurte, are e oom fe eae fews | POLITICAL OVERCONFIDENCE Ith an old story that you| | never ean tell what will be! the outeome of a political) reece. Trends, or supposed! trends, estimates, based on} feperts from this or that) trict, may or may not turn out to be true. The “silent: vote” ie what causes upsets. ' W. Raleigh Petteway, in| 1996, had a plurality of 30,-| 900 in the race for the/ Democratic nomination for) governor, and in the second | primery, Fred Cone, a small-| time banker, oroatically un-} brown in south Florida— be received 14 votes in Mon- ree county in the first pri- mary — whe barely edged out “Homestead Bill” Hod-| gee for second place, de- feated Petteway in the run-| off tw the first primary this month, Petteway carried 60/ of the 67 counties, and| ferns came back in the second primary to win the semination for supreme court justice. We have heard it said a, good m times that that! i the way with primaries: | the runner-up in the first! primery wins in the second. | Rut that is not so. Holland ted in the first primary in, 1940, and won in the runoff; | Caldwell led in the first in 1944, and won in the sec-| ond. in this month’s pri-; maries, Wilbur King for railroad commissioner led in| | the firet and won by a large, majority in the second. Second primaries seem to! be Petteway’s bugaboo.| dudging from information | received by The Citizen! frem various parts of the | ate, opinion was general that he would be the victor for the supreme court jus- teeship, but the “silent vote” decided otherwise. We don't know what was Petieway’s attitude during) the time between the first and second primaries, but) we do know that overcon- fidence has aot pany * political race. ie mos! nding tg of on in Ke ‘est was when Bebenct ran for city gesessor against Eugene y. Duri e ¥ could have walk- ey West fi end to emi and probably would) nat have found one man or! wiitman who thought Bab-/ e had a chance to win. « Albury was overcon-| fident; he did very little | gave them a safer and more cer- Key Days Gone By Chapter 30 ‘AT remains to be told can} ) soon be done. Briefly, after the judicial combat, Cedric . the Saxon was summoned to the’ court of Richard. Here, Richard, so dealt with the noble Saxon,) that, ere he had been a guest at} court for seven days, he had giv-| en his consent to the marriage of his ward Rowena and his son Wilfred of’ Ivanhoe. The nuptials of our hero, thus formally, approved b; were celebrated in the most au- gust of temples, the noble Minster of York. The King himself at- tended, and from the countenance which he afforded on this and other occasions to the distressed and hitherto degraded Saxons, | tain prospect of attaini: their just rights, than they could rea- sonably hope from the precarious chance of a civil war. The Church gave her full solemnities, graced with all the splendour which she of Rome knows how to apply with such brilliant effect. Gurth, gallantly apparelled, at- tended as esquire upon his young master whom he had served so faithfully, and the magnanimous Wamba, decorated with a new cap and a most gorgeous set of silver bells. Sharers of Wilfred’s dangers and adversity, they re- mained, as they had a right to expect, the partakers of his more prosperous career. Bs was upon the second morning after this happy bridal, that the Lady Rowena was made ac- quainted by her handmaid El- githa, that a damsel desired ad- mission to her presence, and solic- ite. that their parley might be without witness. Rowena won- dered, hesitated, became curious, and ended by commanding the damsel to be admitted, and her attendants to withdraw. She entered—a noble and com- manding figure, the long white veil, in which she was shrouded, overshadowing rather than con- his father, ! f her shape. Her deméat was oy tare Serene that of respect, unmingl the least shade either at ted of a wisi. te propitiate favour. was ever ready to acknowled; the claims, and attend to the feel- ings of others.” She arose, and would have conducted her lovely visitor to a seat; but the stranger looked at Elgitha, and again inti- mated a wish to discourse with the, Lady Rowena alone. Elgitha had no sooner retired with unwilling ed than, to the surprise of the Lady of Ivanhoe, her fair visitant kneeled on one knee; pressed her hands to her forehead, and bend~- ing her head to the ground, in | spite ¥ Rowena’s resistance, kissed the embroidered hem of her tunic. “What means this, lady?” said the surprised bride; “or why do you offer to me a deference so unusual?” “Because to you, Lady of Ivan- hoe,” said Rebecca, rising up and resuming the usual quiet dignity of her manner, “I may lawfully, and without rebuke, pay the debt of gratitude which I owe to Wil- fred of Ivanhoe. I am-—forgive the boldness which has. offered to you the homage of my country —I am the unhappy Jewess for whom your husband hazarded his life against such fearful odds in the tiltyard of Templestowe. “Damsel,” said Rowena, “Wil- fred of Ivanhoe on that day ren- dered back but in slight measure your unceasing charity ‘towards him in his wounds and misfor- tunes. Speak, is there aught r mains in which he or I ¢an serve thee?” “Nothing,” said Rebecca, calm- ly, “unless you will transmit to him my grateful farewell.” “You leave England, then?” said Rowena, scarce recovering her surprise of this extraordinary visit. “I leav- it, lady, ere this moon again changes. My father hath a brother high in favour with Mo- hammed Boadabil, King of Granada —thither we go, secure ef peace and protection, for the payment of such ransom as the Moslem :ex- i i cealing the elegance and majesty act from our people. One, the most trifling part of my gut. oe undisehatget Accept this: —startle not at its contents.” Rowena opened the s! Silver- chased casket, and perceived a carcanet, or necklace, with ear- jewels, of diamonds, which were obviously of immense value. “It is impossible,” she said, ten- dering ee versie “T dare not accept a of such consequence.” “Yet Kk lady, W gp Seon Rebecca. “ ye that I these sparkling fri nts of stone above my liberty? or that my father values them in comparison to the honour of his only. child? Accept them, lady—to me they are valueless. I will never wear jewels Core more.” “You are then unl ” said Rowena, struck with manner in which Rebecca uttered the last words. “O, remain with us—the counsel of holy -nen will wean you from your erring law, and I will be a sister to you.” “No, lady,” answered Rebecca, “Farewell. May He, who made both Jew and Christian, shower down on you His choicest bless- ings. The bark that wafts us hence will be under weigh ere we can reach the port.” She glided from the apartment, lenving Rowena surprised as jf a vision had passed before her. The fair Saxon related the si conference to her husband, on whose mind it made a déep im- pression. He lived long and hap- pily with Rowena, for they were attached to each other by the bonds of eanly affection, and they. loved each other the more, from the recollection of the obstacle: which had impeded their union. Ivanhoe distinguished -himself in the service of Richard, and was graced with Sarthe marks of the royal favour, He might have risen still higher, but for the premature death of the heroic Coeur-de-Lion | before the Castle of Chaluz, near Limoges. With the life of a gener- ous, but rash and romantic, mon- arch perished all the projects which his ambition ahd his géner- osity had formed. THE END] Amati As Taken West In“rom”, Files of THE CITIZEN MAY 31, 1936 ' | | A class in shorthand has been organized in Key West by WPA. Instructions will be given on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday of each week. | Many front-page _advertise- | ments are published today in The caM-' Citizen, One advertisement of 20} inches is in behalf of J. Mark | Wilcox for representative in con-|withstand numerous gress from this district. | | The Key West Club of Dade | county today has a letter in The Citizen congratulating Key West-' ers on having succeeded in ob-| PEO prize, nie PLE’S F ORU wercomes expres- sone is going to bring in their ferushed bodies? Do we want the ‘grim specter of watching the soul of a child wither and die as it |hoboies around on crutches or lies in bed for the rest of its life, a helpless. and hope! cripple. {They are our children—let us protect them with every means we have. Let'them keep faith in The Citizen 300 words, and write on 0; of the paper only. Sig! letters Jess requested otherwise. "GUSTO NUESTRO” Editor, The Citizen: you. PENA es Many Key Westers are quite sEZ. laware of the fact that we can, May 31, 1946. improve- ments. In truth, we cater to con- | structive ‘criticism at all times. However, we cannot remain in complacency when we read ar-| ticles, such as the one entitled} “De Gustibus”, dated the 25th . . ype iok taining a federal loan to con. | 18h : : ahi campaigning and even JOK-\<tuct the Overseas Highway | The use of olive oil and garlic! ed about his opposition, but | bridges. 'as condiments in our food hap-! when the ballots were count- | ed Albury was shocked: to ‘learn that he had been de-jfice announced today that no WPA workers are permitted to Finally, we heard a great j take active parts in political cam-! : | paigns. feated deal of talk between the first and second primaries about the “ease” with which dames A. Franklin would win the Democratic nomina- ; thon for state senator. It was pointed out he had carried all four counties in the first brimary, and- overconfi- dence bubbled among some of bie local supporters. And what happened? Franklin augponed in by a majority of Mvereonfidence has been e of having im. the downfall of many 2 te aueapation of the 68" didate for political, et: seamed by the | ice. a —_— | “an thee ' order | Is the period through | aie ae whieh we are passing the pe Seesell went t POst-war or the pre-war Shee tet @teter and man. Period’ | ove & get ~emething of a al amide | se tehecen the warring INCONCLUSIVE a Set & & new ad aamanmemnd oelted thet « military cam Statistics compiled by the - a i tte mage ade ix a oo Nattemaliet sol eee gthemgt t wrest con << f aewhegt areas from ee Berbers fee siways et er aigertant induat oe atte of Ubime ond. ap cateeet; tke pomesson of es “kee G7) be a tre = te either Hee tome the wartare ae. ant whe will win eee te beet beed ite deme brides 6 seoma, .- gotten married in Be teow of wo better MRM ts ae PE per Sem be get mat when it fails te seek caw on ft ieene armed forces division of the American Military Govern- ment, aided by captured German records, show, ac- cording “to the Associated Press, that counting prison-| ers, the German armed forees lqst far more men to the Western Allies during the war than to the Rus- sats This is interesting, but ad-} @itional information will be necessary before jumping to the conclusion that the fig- ures apparently indicate.) Notiee that they include Prisoners and you will re-/| eall that, in the last days of! the war, the G were mainly engaged in a race to surrender to the estern Allies. i son, Gregory, left yesterday for ‘a short stay in Miami. Officials at the local WPA of-} Mrs. Pauline Hemingway and student in the Spring Hill Jesuit college, arriv-| ed y day to spend the sum- mer vacation with his folks. Will Phelan, { Harry Johnson, who had been| in Tampa visiting relatives and| friends, returned yesterday on | the steamship Cuba j } ‘Mr. and Mrs. C Salas left 4 \yesterday for Tampa, where they intend to remain a week. en says in an editorial paragraph: “The Townsend Plan is cal a Revolving Plan, that’s what make: TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS ea (Know America) Elizabeth Coatsworth of Noble- boro Maine, author, born in Buf- falo, N. Y., 53 years ago. Vice Admiral He now head of the N, Y. State Maritime Academy, born’ in Washington, D. C., 61 years ago. Harry H. Woodring of Topeka, Kans., onetime secretary of war, born at Elk City, Kans., 56 years ago. William S. Newel, president of the Bath Iron Works, Maine, born in Albany, N. Y., 68 years ago. David A. Simmons of Houston, Tex., noted lawyer, American Bar Association head, born at Gal- veston, Tex., 49 years ago. Don Ameche, actor, born in Kenosha, Wis., 38 years ago. Raymond Henry Norweb, Am- ssador to Cuba, born in Eng- ba erman armies jand (of American parents), §; | more severe for speeding and years ago. - Phyllis Bottome, English nov- elist, born 62 years ago. ‘olive oil (not sweet oil) consumers \fought in the European and Pa- | Editor, The Citizen: ljoice in the fact that the ocean is |just ahead and they speed up to pens to be traditional to very; many native Key Westers. We/j ‘doubt if any earthly power can! induce us to change our methods | :in culinary arts. Especially when the criticism happens to, be of a |negatory nature. Quite a number of garlic and | cific war ‘theaters for democracy , and freedom that we might con- | tinue to enjoy certain privileges | such as using garlic and olive oil at will. If not, what price glory? | JOSEPH M. VILLAR. May 31, 1946. “SPEED DEMONS” The speedway at Indianapolis where the Memorial Day cla: was held, has a similar course in Key West on Whitehead street. arently cars and trucks re- make a hair-pin curve at the wa- ter’s edge. For the good of all; concerned it would be far better | for these irresponsible drivers to} continue right on into the Atlan-} : | A driver's license and a few} gallons of gasoline seem to give some speed maniacs the idea that ‘they are the king of the road andj all who come into their path will be destroyed. Se months ago a child was run over and badly injured ne: Whitehead and Catherine str and a similar accident occurred on Memorial Day when a little boy was picked up from the crushed remains of a bicycle by another speedester. } Cannot the city do something about this? Cannot the govern- ment do something, too? You have read of recent accidents with government vehicles—the local government and the Navy must become more stringent on drivers of official government trucks and vehicles. It is up to the police department and to the city judge to make penalties | drunken driving. ‘ Do we want to live in daily fear of the lives of our children, not knowing what moment some- In World War II, Americans married more than 100,000 for- ‘eign brides; in World War I, only 8,000. RADIO PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY STATION “subject to Change Where to Listen— 1600 On Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting System (Designates Network Program) Friday, May 3ist GP. M. to Midnight News 1600 Club Weather Forecast Weather Report 1600 Club Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Parade of Sports Henry J. Taylor* Inside of Sports* Passport to Romance* A Voice in the Night* Lyle Van* Real Life Stories* Spotlight Band* Tommy Dorsey’s Playshop* Meet the Press* All the News* Norman Thompson, Talk* Dance Music Xavier Cugat’s Orch.* Moonlite Serenade Saturday, June Ist 7 A.M. to Noon Musical Clock News Musical Clock Weather Forecast Musical Clock News Musical Clock Slim Bryant Home Folks Frolic Civie Calendar This Week In Washington* Andrew Sisters Rainbow House* Vincent Lopez Land of the Lost* Noon to 6 P. M. House of Mystery* Weather Forecast News Dance Music Opry House Matinee* Inside Radio Tokyo* Dance Music* Concert Orch.* Guy Lombardo Ink Spots* Jam Session Dance Orch.* Record Shop Sports Parade* Xavier Cugat NOTICE TO CREDITORS BAP obe tal ths MONROB, COUNTY, iy PROBATE, jin re: Estate of |. OLIVER J. HASKINS, ' Deceased. To All Creditars and Persons Having aus or ‘Demands Against £al state; ao You aha’ cach ot you lire ‘hereby notified and required to present any | glaims and, demands which you, or either of you, may/have agdinst the 4. Haskins, deceased dunty, to the Coun- neh, uonsee.County,; Flor: 1 Office ul cour! of said County at Rey ‘West, i » . Within — eight months from the time of the . st w JUDGE, FLORID. ublication of this notice. laim or demand -shal! be in w! eae e place of shal state thi and post Office address of the claimant, and shall be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or is a Congey A ee nee has lemand not, so. shall be void. ANOHARLOTTE 0. HASKINS, As administrator of the Estate of Oliver Ju Hasking, decepped.; Hy € : 5 COUNTY | » MONROE COUNTY: A, AN PROBATE, state of A SWAIN HARVEY, ‘ eens TO ALL CREDITORS AN SONS HAY. CLAIMS OR MANDS AG. y You and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of vou; may have against the estate of Cecelia Swain Har- vey, deceased, late of said County, othe Cotnty Judge of Sounty, Florida, at his, office jn the coutt house of said County at Key, West, Florida, within eight -calen- dar months from the time of the first publication ‘of this ‘notice. Each claim or demand shall be in writing, and shall state the place of residence and post office address of ‘the claimant, and shall be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or attorney, an@ any such claim or demand hot so filed shall be void. MARIE GRIFFIN BRYA S$ executor of the Last Will Testament. of Cecelia y. deceased. 1946 NOTICE TO CREDITORS i t IN THE CURCUIT COURT OF THE BLEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, IN CHANCERY. No. 7-335, FORECLOSURE. or CERTIFICA’ FE. H. GATO, I, ‘ : Plaintit?, versus BURBANK REALTY COMP. a_ dissolved domestic corporation of the State of Florida, etc.,-et al., Defendar NOTICE OFS! NOTICE IS HEREBY G. that the undersigned, as Special Master, under and by Virtue of the finai decree of foreclosure heretofore entered in the above styled cause, will offer for sale and sell at pub- le outery to the highest bidder for ,@t the front door, of the! Monroe County; Court House in the City bf Key West, Florida, on the ist day of July, 1946, during the legal hours ‘of Sale the following described property, wate, lying and being in Monfoe County, Flor- ida, to-wit: ‘Qny the Islan@ of: Key West, and known on Willfam A: white- head's map, delineated in Feb- ruary, A. D. 1829, as part of ; Tract’ ‘Twenty-seven (27) but now Better known and described as. follows: Lots, Three (3), (5), Nine (9) and E Satiate Two (2). an N OF TAX Four! (4), Five Sbeven (11) in Lots Seven (7), Bight (8), Nine ( (10) in Square Three tello Towers, a subd uated in Monroe County according to the pl recorded in Plat Hook 140, of the Public R Monroe County, Florida. | Hach of the ‘said lots will be | offered separately and sold sepa- rately to the highest bidder for | The said property being sold to satisty the de: made and en-| tered in the c Dated this 31s D., 1946. IN. THE CL iit 3 COURT OF ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Cin oF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR piper COUNTY, IN CHAN-} CERY, i No. 01 ARLES ED, ET AL. NOTICE PBA iN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO: f Stanley R. Miller, as sole surviv- Janet McLeod Ril 4615 Livingston stone, New York Ci d M. Riley “ieldst 4615 Livingston . York one, New New York, nu City, Charles Baxter Burbank, cott Street, Brookli setts. y EF, Burbank et, Brookline, ‘gressman, frontier farmer boy, h troipkagiels o Died Dec, 27, Learns To Walk ed.| to walk for the third time. ter District, S. C. Died . 1880. ae 1819—Walt | Whitman; original poet, i piri after forms of high living. i en- aeeeer, born. i Eye: D 1914 at Camden, N. J., 9 aad 1819—William W. Mayo, o- neer Minnesota country 4 skilled surgeon-physic¢ian, of the Mayo Clinic founder broth- Hotheter, Minne March 6, 180g ton | Fremont |" yoat author, Raat | 8 statesman aad Wife of famed sol- | dier-explorer, whose life was roic and historic one, born at i fngas at an | Cologne renee 8 squat city. ota iam topos Se 194—Some 8 U8 bombers raid Geeeeey 2. Z. i 1841—William Rockefeller, in- dustrialist - financier, younger brother of John D., who built up the export business of Standard Oil, born at Richford, N. Y. Died June 24, 1922. LYNCHBURG, . Va.— AP— At) 95, a Bedford woman is learning |! She is Mrs. Karen-Haptuch Saunders, recovering at a hos- pital from a break in her right, lég. Aided by the latést device,. ™ a “walker,” she is making such} ae 2 Ff. rapid ‘progress’ that. attendants | say she will soon be able to dis-| card it; | Just two years ago, Mrs. Saun-| ders was treated for a break in| her left leg, from which she has entirely recovered: : She believes “ol¢@.age is a hap- py time of life,’ but the ways of this day make her grasp. “Men today are ity for- ward,” she remarked when some of them kissed her on her birth- day. “When I was being courted, a kiss meant something.” The river Sewanee became oil sically famous simply because it fitted a composer’s rhythm. Ste-} phen Foster picked the frorh an atlas. MAXWELL’S End-of-Month SPECIALS for RESTAURANT and BAR KEGPERS BAR STOOIS. BEER GLASSES ‘ctr. Se GO WHISKEY GLASSES 1-0 ot 08 PR OR Pig ROASTING PANS Al! Sises $1.75 ae MUFFIN TINS _ 12-tnch Pan oh rer SOUP SPOONS sesciu ott? SO Thousands of Items Too Numerom te Veetioe A Visit to Our Showrooms Will Convince tom Overseas Tr ton Company, Fast, Dependable oem and Express ae MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Floride Hope Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: } (No Stops Em Route) LEAVES KEY D. y - CEPT SUNDAYS) ot © oe | at & ” Fives at Sileas of EGS : Me night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (= You AND EACH oO SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'thek | hereby notified and ond | appear tothe Bill for oy and arrives at Key Wee | filed in the above styled 200 o'clock A. M. / | ata Lecel Schedule: ; [the alenatt ¥ tops At Bornts | the all ons All jie agin th EE do DALY =x | js is a st c 7 nis “i insti NDAYS) ai 8.00 ovis A | above named Plaintiff mM r- | and éach of you t and arrives at a. ee certain mortgage made clock P.M. ' | Gate Heat: Estate dnd Improvement LEAVES MIAMI DAILY cexoner | | Gato Real Estate mprovemen P - | Cor +. a F di: Orpo: recorded i Mortgage Book SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. ant Page 171-174, Public Records, | roe County, Fiorida. This notice shall be pul for four epnsecutive weeks in | Key Vest published DATED’ day of May. : ROSS ¢ Clerk of the Ci Monroe County. By Florence D 6th (SEAL) r y may10-17-24-31;jun7,1946 } ini FREE PICK-UP and pp | DELIVERY SERV © Office: 813 Caroline oy ay o WAREHOUSE: arrives at Key Wi PM. ey West at 868 © check