The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 10, 1946, Page 2

i A DEREES sgi00: £ 35 Feading | notices, ot oth. petolations of respect, obit- “—) Stieen, poems, ete, will be Haeued for ax he rate of 10 cents ertainment by e ii mts a line. a The basic theory ‘of ‘the rapitalistic mis that the indi or group of eiwiduals, who puts up the’ copite! for am enterprise, is ewtitied to a fair profit on the investment. This is sup- gerted by the doctrine that) ‘ree competition will regu-! lete prices and protect the pebtic and insure the buyer of the benefits that accrue trom individual initiative, The theory is sound and} attractive but, in fact, an *ppaling number of our hewtness leaders have act- wally deserted, in practice, the theory of competition. | They prefer to band them-) to trade groups, or-| trusts and monopo- | seeking to secure) ali the traffic will bear ‘thout giving, in return, all hat the traffic can, carry. For this reason, the. cam- ion of the Department of Kictibe te enforce the anti- frost. laws and to create a fondition favorable to free eompetition,..deserves’ ‘the eve support of all who be- Neve, fundamentally * and wncerely, in the capitalistic! orstem. Tt is designed: to| take from private capitalists | « power, through orgar- teetion and secrecy, to allot} eriows trade advantages | to prevent the entry of ©! here inte particular fields. | we believe, tend to| sk down some of the! feancial excesses that are! eral in connection with rious mergers, reorganiza- ‘iow and amalgamations. will Ee 1 JOINT, NOT EXCLUSIVE | Walter Nash, New Zeal-! eed Finance Minister, now| etiending the British Com- monwealth conference, in Leoden, says that his peo- a keen to cooperate sith the United States “for' their defense as well as! but he thinks ‘that of bases in the Pa-. end in the South Seas th ane wuld be on the basis of t, not exclusive Amer- +, control, We are not familiar with the reasons of state that m te convince some Am- @rieans that it is necessary ru own certain Pa- fe bases which at present te net belong to us and to them for exclusive American use. It is quite na- tora! for the British and the Dominions to oppose a transfer of cwnentaip and, think, j@st as natural for em to desire seme system ef joint control and mutual delete to Freedom to efiticize the rte was upheld by the preme Court of the Unit- States, in dismissing a etempt eonviction of the} Miami Herald and its asso-} 4 ditor, John D. Penne- kemp. The high tribunal de- @hten was delivered by Jus- tee Reed. Justice Murphy, ® coneurring opinion, that freedom of ‘the vem “also includes the right to criticize and dis- said ‘what is a delectable dish for one, person. makes another EVERY MAN TO HIS- TASTE. . Benny Fernandez, chef extraordinary for the Key West Shrine Club, whose! conch soup, stonecrab en-| chilado, chicken, with yellow | rice and other palate-satis~| fiers, had a letter in The Citizen concerning the dif- ferences in tastes. Incident- ally, he used’a good many commendable words about = wa} Olive oil and garlic. “Tf we bear in ind that rson curl his lips in dis- puee then the question of! tastes may be discussed at length without pricking any- body’s palate. What, for in- stance, so far as ‘we are con- cerned, would a dish of black beans be fit for if they did not contain garlic and! olive oil? Our answer woul be to give the beans to, a) hog, but up steps that well- known character, Bill Blank, to declare enthusiastically that black beans, without garlic and olive oil, soothes his palate to the utmost de- ree. From that difference, we are forced to this conclu- sion: every man to his taste. | It would. be futile, as well as presuming and presump- ‘uous, for the man who does not like the taste of garlic) and olive oil, to try to argue Benny into believing that his'contention, about the de- lectability of those basic seasonings, is without foun- dation, or for him to try to; maintain that the man, who} does not like them, has a perverse palate. Would you, if reason rules your thinking, sneer at | the Chinese because they | bury chicken eggs until they are addled before preparing | them for eating, or because! they relish bird nests, or} soup made of sharks’ fins? You would not, unless you) discarded» the reason that) should rule you: Abiding by, ‘that reason, you would say, | “Every man to his taste,” | ‘As’ for .us, we applaud, those local and visiting | Shriners who recently con-| sumed a crockful of conch chowder that had been pre- pared by Benny Fernandez. In “that crock were 25: gal-. lons of chowder, and when | the feasters finished, to use) .» John, K.» Clemmer’s | wotds, - ‘There was not! énough chowder left in the; crock to feed a sizable col-} ony of ants.” And so it goes: you like this and like that, and some- | body else does not like it,’ which forces us to the con-| clusion: every man to his po cee Sees | Enthusiasm is fine but no/ one horse can pull an over- loaded wagon. | The real enemies of man-| kind: ignorance, ignorance and ignorance. | TI, | Every town and city has some citizens ready to cash in‘on any community under- | taking. | We. borrowed this from} somewhere: Life is a strug- gle to make earning capac-, ity equal yearning capacity. | BREAK WITH FRANCO The subcommittee of the United Nations, which in- vestigated the charge of | Poland that the present Spanish regime constituted a menace to the peace of! the world, reports: 1. The Franco regime is fascist, has refused to co-! operate in removing Fas-| cism and Nazism from Europe and continues the “persecution of political op-, ponents.” 2. During the war Franco gave “substantial aid to the enemy powers” and con- spired with Hitler and Mus- solini to Wage war on the Allies and his regime “might | easily become a ready in- strument of aggressive war-| fare.” | Because the threat is po- tential, rather than imme- diate, the committee recom- mends that the question be referred to the General As- sembly but also suggests a worldwide diplomatic break eourege. even though the toeme be vitriolic, scurrilous oF efroneous.” unless the Franco govern- ment is ousted by Septem-! ber. d|(about $130 a month) after 6! think be IN ee atte Detbee ve o'clock on the day of publica- ~ Citizen at the rate of 2c a word = for each insertion, but the! y, 15 Words or less is 30c. Black The rate for Face Type blackface type have their advertisenishite charged. peer ‘ nts SHOPPING FOR A JOB j WITH AN ATTRACTIVE FUTURE? Fleming St. ROOMS FOR RENT ‘How would you like to know that | Rooms, good beds. Summer rates. you'll be earning $30 a week} Phone 659-J. 729 Division St. jun8-6t months? We pay you $25 a 40-; hour week to start training to ’be a | Furnished room, private bath. 906 Grinnell St., off Division. jun10-3tx TELEPHONE OPERATOR \ WITH OPPORTUNITY | | Front room, twin beds, near bath. { Close. in. Men preferred. Phone 193-W before 4 p.m. Summer rates. junl0-3tx To Earn More for Overtime At Time-And-A-Half LOOK AHEAD TO Scheduled Pay Increases Liberal Employe Benefits Vacation With Pay Investigate this fascinating work | Furnished apartments.’ Sea Isle if you’re looking for a permanent} Apartments, 915 Windsor lane. position . . . | jund-6tx APARTMENTS FOR RENT \Apply to Mrs. McDermott Chief Operator | Telephone Office 1 | Furnished apartment, no children, no pets. 818 Olivia Street. juntT-3tx SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE | One- and two-bedroom apart- and TELEGRAPH COMPANY ments. Utilities furnished. Phone 757-R. Apply 1209 Vir- eS | ginia. jun8-3tx juns-tf; |Furnished apartment. Phone White or colored girl for general| 1008-J. Junl0-4tx housework and laundry. For) business couple. Good pay.! LOST Inquire 419%2 Duval St., Navy Store. 8-6tx | Lost—Glasses in dark green case. ia eat Name in cover. Tom E. Long, c es | Box 203, Key West, Fla. + Re- aretaker, general experience, arg junt-3tx maintenance buildings. Steady ; : u 5 employment, good pay. Fred} - es Dion. Phone 1035. junt0-10tx| FOR SALE SALESMEN WANTED |" turnished and unfurnished | small down payment, balance Wanted Salesman Capable of i payable monthly. Johnson & Earning $100:a Week or More |. Johnson, Phehe 372. junl-tf Local salesman to sell our ni ally advertised fire extinguish-! 2% Ton 1942 ers. Underwriter approved. Now Cargo Truck = available after 5-year pent-up a demand. Straight commission. | Fully Insured Unlimited earnings. We ship from factory to user. Profit} A Bargain checks weekly. Largest manu- PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER facturer. Established 1916. Best ' Duval and Division Sts. customers are schools; factories, | juni-tf garages, hotels, hosp’ jc churches, lumber concerns,'Pepper’s Plumbing Supply Com- lodges, theaters, amusement} pany carries a full stock of ma- parks, dance halls, taverns, re-} terials. We cut and thread sorts, country estates, clubs,} pipe and take care of all serv- homes, farm auto, bus and], ice calls. Phone 116. truck owners, etc. Thousands! may9-tf of prospec rite today for free deta Dept. F-6, Fyter Co., |Two-story house and lot, contain- ayton 1, Ohio. {| ing two furnished apartments. junl0-1tx| Lot 105 ft. x 69 ft. Apply 818 Olivia. jun7-3tx MISCELLANEOUS LUGGAGE TRAILERS Refrigeration saies and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, | 220 Duval st., phone 333. . may18-tf£ New, Factory Built All Steel Body, New Tires PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division, Sts., Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone| junl-tt 189. Keys made, locks repair-! ed, ete, junl-1mo | Youth bed and chest-a-robe and | utility table. Apply 3051 Sei- j denberg Avenue. juns-3tx Picture framing, diplomas, cer- tificates, photos. Paul G. Di- Negro, 614 Francis St., phone 1197-M. jun6-lmo Hot - Point apartment range. Never used. Poinciana Place. electric Call 40-2 jun8-2tx plumbing work call John Curry Street, phone 781. Give us a try on your next job. Free estimates. jun10-1mxo | ood news, brand new motor- cycles. See them today. Full price, $249.00. Putcamp-Alexander Motors Division and Duval Streets FOR RENT jun5-tf RENT A CAR For Sale—5 rooms of almost new You drive. Late model conver-| furniture. As is or by piece. tibles and sedans. By day or week. | PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division Sts. jun7-3tx iFor Sale—1941 Harley Davidson Serieaeneee arerter cae alien a Bicycles To Rent—Daily or week- | ly. B. & B. Cycle Shop, 822 may20-1mox |2- and 3.- bedroom bungalows, © telettrician, Apply 12-B Naval Air Station. | OFFICE right on entering building. Weston Master II exposure me- ter. $29.75. Evans Camera Store, 506 Southard. Phone 439. ; juné-tf WANTED TO BUY BENDER ELE, Three bedroom. house in MacAr- thur subdivision. Small down payment and balance payable monthly. 106-C Poinciana. jun4-6tx | | Rains Will Continue, Weather Bureau Says Still more rain is in the offing, according to the prognostications of Sam Goldsmith, observer at ‘His forecast for the Key West area: “Cloudy with scattered show- ers and thundershowers this ‘afternoon, tonight and Tues- | day. Moderate. fresh east and southeast winds.” Tomorrow’s tides: | low, 1:48 a.m. and 3:17 p.m. | IVb PAY RAISES (Continaed trom Page One) Base workers may file applica- | tion for transfer on standard ; form No. 47. | Information about working and ‘living conditions and transporta- |tion for dependents will be re- {leased as soon as received from | Washington. | Technicians Needed In Guam } About 20 Civil Service posi- | \tions, none of which pays less | han $1.80 an hour, are available | n the Matiana Islands, according 0 present information. Vacandies ‘as of April 30th were: For Public Wofks Pool, Guam; |Engineman, diesel, watch stand- er, $1.80 per hour; engineman, water, gas and fuel oil, purhp- {house operators, also $1.80; lead- ingman,: refrigeration mechanic, $2.11; electrician, telephone cable splicer, $1.80; electrician, tele- phone, inside automatic, $1.80; lelettri telephone lineman, | 1 $1.80; leadingman, electrician cable and’ wire’ chief, $2.11 elec- itrician, telephone installation and | lrepair, $1.80; electrician, cable) |splicer, $1.80; electrician lineman, | $1.80. | For the Naval Operating Base, | |Guam: Foreman, Public Works, ! ,$4872 per annum; foreman, trans- | }portation, $4872 per annum; quar- | terman, joiner, $2.35 per hour. | Fo? Naval Supply Depot, Guam: | Foreman, Public Works, $4872 per annum; foreman, transportation, | $4872 per annum; _leadingman,| elec hour; leadingman, plumber, $2.11 per hour; leadingman, joiner, $2.03 per how leadingman, paint $2.03 per hour; leadingman, auto- motive mechanic, $2.11 per hour.|' | For Naval Ammunition Depot, ;Guam: Leadingman, Public Works | (carpenter, experience necessary), | $2.03 per hour. | Any Hey West civilian person- nel wishing to be transferred to |the Marianas should submit their | applications to department heads | for approval. There is no pro- ;vision for dependents. { | TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) | the dramatist, France begins loan- ling America badly needed sup- plies to carry on the Revolution —the total, over six million dol- lars repaid. |; 1801—Tripoli declares war on the United States—we had refus- Jed to pay her any more tribute | |money. juni-tf! at 1032 Catherine. jun7-3tx |3-piece living room suite? Apply 807 Whitehead St. jun10-3tx| Must sell immediately—furniture. Studio couch and matching chair, platform rocker, dresser. Phone 659-M. jtinl0-3tx APARTMENT at 1307 WHITEHEAD ST. | No Children or Pets | Apply at The Citizen Office|Hot Point electric range, almost i | | new. 3 used 00 x 166 tires. 321 may24-tf | Simonton. junl0-3tx | }Furniture. Must sell at once. Ap- | ply 44-C N.AS. jun10-2tx | 1847—First issue of the Chicago ‘Tribune—400 copies. 1851—First trial and execution | \by historic San Francisco Vigil-| jance Committee. | 1918—Marines pierce German lines in Belleau Wood. Conscien- | years each at San Antonio court} martial. 1925—International Conference! in Geneva bans poison gas and! |bacteria in war. |_ 1940-—Italy declares war on} France—“the stab in the back”. Entire building, store, ground | Notes (Promissary), Ic each. Art-} floor living quarters, second| man Press, Citizen Bldg., phone floor living quarters. 706 Du-| 51. marlo tt val Street. R. Kirchik, phone | 1028-M. jun6-6tx | Luggage trailer, 8 x 4, 16” tires, First Street and Fogarty Ave- For Rent—Three months, two-" nue. ~ duas-3tx bedroom modern house, all conveniences. Phone, garage, |50-Ib. capacity ice box. Excel- yard. 916 Windsor lane. lent condition. Call -J. junl0-1tx | “a Fun8-2t0 | 1942—Lidice, Czechoslovakia, | the U. S. Weather Bureau here. | High, 8:36 a.m. and 9:57 p.m.;/ rician maintenance, $2.11 per | © | 1776.—Through Beaumarchaiss, | tious objectors sentenced to 25) ¢ i ability: The may be erratie, with tendency to make friends. The aspects. The pressed, the person is not always understood, may, at times and however un- deserved, follow this degree. Today’s Anniversaries (Know America) . 1735—John Morgan, physician, founder of the Univ. of Pennsyl- vania Medical School, 1765, med- ical director of the Continental Army, who served the country well, born in Philadelphia. Died Oct. 15, 1789. 1775—James Barbour, Virgin- ia’s noted governor, senator, sec- retary of war under the second Adams, born Barboursville, Va. Died June 7, 1842. 1835—Pauline Cushman, Union spy, actress, once sentenced to be hanged, who led a miserable ex- istence after the war, born in New Orleans. A suicide, Dec. 2, 1893. 1849—David Lubin, Sacramen- to, Cal., merchant and fruit-grow- er, agitator for justice to Int. Institute of Agriculture, Rome, an inspirational life, born in Poland, Died Jan. 1, 1919. 1835—Rebecca L. Felton, “the grand old lady of Georgia,” first U.S. senator of her sex—one day —born in De Kalb Co., Ga. Died Jan, 24, 1930. 1862—Mrs. Leslie Carter, ac- tress, born in Lexington, Ky. Died Nov. 13, 1937. Subscribe to The Ciuzen. NOTICE UNDER) FICTITIOUS STATUT NAME 5 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of “Modern Floor and Tile’ 1434. Virginia Street, Key West, Florida, intend to register the said fictitious name with the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of Monroe Coun- | ty, Florida. i Dated May 20, 1946. i E. WARD, J. L, CATES, Owners, may20 un 3-10,1946 ELEVENTH JUDICIAL COURT IN AND FOR) COUNTY, FLORIDA. ERY. No. 10-745 | CELESTE EVANS RUDDEROW, Plaintiff, vs. WARREN FLAGG RUDDEROW, You, DEROW, e s Haddon %, New J hereby required’ to file pearance in the above divorce on or before June or a default will be entered ag: you, A 6, nst ' Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the above Court By (sd) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. n3-10-17,1946 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN- ¥. CER Caxe Neo, 10-739 LILLIE SHARP, Plaintiff vs DIVORCE ACTION ALEXANDER M. 8 . De - ORDER OF PU dant. ACA'TION Punt but little and much sorrow |. the | American farmer, founder of the| the State Plant Board to spend the summer with Mrs. 1115 Russell’s parents. 11:39 —_— 1145 Ernest F. Coe, director of the Everglades National Park, spoke 1200 about the proposed park at a 12:18 meeting today of the Key West 13:30 Club. Rotary 12:38 Today The Citizen says in an '? #8 editorial paragraph: Lib “Certain astromomers think ) 4s Mars is trying to signal Barth. 2-00 They probably have a war on 215 and want Uncle Sarne to finance 999 it.” 3.00 +18 Tnat’s Easy 3:30 Visitor: “My,,you're a bright $46 ; {little girl. How do you know it's 400 the first of the month?” Pa) Child:. “Cause all of daddy's, 4 letters have front windows im. # them.” + 5 5 Se Sage phe am arrived to summer Kee They are Henry Ren- edo, W. W. Demeritt, jr, and Delio Cobo. Better mail service for West was announced today the Post Office Department. sides the present service, will be. two incoming and outgoing mails daily. The steamship Florida is arrive in Key West replace the Cuba in the West-Tampa-Havana trips. — ¥aF Fi ift g ss 5 tte f : Sam Hart and Sam Thompson were fined each $50 yesterday im circuit court for not permitting ti rrtistet ret ttt) Fs é trees in their yards. They given till tomorrow to pay fines, or to serve 15 days county jail. i | keene ded SEses Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trevor and children, who had spent the win- ter and spring in the northern if il fit part of thé state, returned yes! $50 Supe terday and are occupying their g 69 Prarie: apartment at the air station, | O15 Latte € oS Sy Mrs. Melvin E. Russell and 955 Ciwe © sons, Melvin, jr., and Pat, sailed 39.09 yesterday for Tampa on the 1935 steamship Cuba. From that city 16:96 they will go to Fort Myers to 11.00 Rhubarb and strawbérties make a delicious combination. Secese Frankstown A I Pennsyly You are hereby requi pear to the Bill of Y abe con his order to be week for four co! in The Key West paper published in la. ed. . published once Done and Ordered this 18th day y, A.D. 19 AL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe © y, Florida. By (sd) Florence DIC. LOMAS S. CARI licitor for 10,1946 INT FB ELORI MONROE COUN’ CERY. | IN CHA ALBEK’ S. } inst you in th Monroe County, , the allegations in be taken n fail n will you provided Witness my hance Court at K loth da. (SEAL) will H As Clerk of By (sd) Fl HENRY H. TA Attorney for Pla 715 Ingraham Miami, Florida june 3-10th, 1946 | wiped out by Nazis in reprisal for Heydrich as: ation there—all male adults shot and woman put} jinto concentration camps. | 1943—Pay-as-you-go plan sign- | ed by the President. | 1944—Allied invasion force on} a 50-mile front in Normandy. 1945—Trapped Japs pressed in- to a two square mile corner on Okinawa. a te tn tn tetntntnndndndal STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL | | | | Abana nh. and be ene of ebsemmg ae Army 0 gene: oe tammy tee Enlist Now at Your Nearest U.S. Army Recruiting Station dete. MAKE 1 A SAGE \212 POSTOFFICE BLDG. Per uli dette engi @ peer KEY WEST nearest Army Comp o Peer or dpen Daily 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.- 2:30 WU. o 4:30 p.m. - Closed Sat. Afterneon Overseas Tr Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Serwue® Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Floride Keye Between Miami and Key Weet Express Schedule: P (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST vy = CEPT SUNDAYS) at &:00 P. M. Ar rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mit night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (&® SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock night and arrives at Key Weet of 6:00 o'clock A. M. Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate LEAV! KEY WEST DAILY CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'vleck A. M. and arrives at Miami at #08 © clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and —— at Key West at 808 oclee® FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: 02 cad WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis