The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 3, 1946, Page 2

‘ Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. eo Entered. at Key West, Florida as second class matter oF MEM THE Assi PRE! The Associated ? is. lyely entitled to use for reptblica-: tion of all news Sy Sipe ed to it or not otherwise cre in this paper and also the local news published 4 lus- 00 5.00 15 00 2 asf on application — | some # fetes “will? Db. or at the rate of 10'cent: Notices. for _entertainmett by thurches from which a revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. Citizen is an open forum and tes discussion of public. issues subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications, “EXPERIMENT PAYS OFF The Citizen reported ‘on ‘Wednesday the taking of a 1,800-potind mud shark by|¢0mpliments to those who nee end Knopp, of the shark-fishing boat:‘‘Dusky,’’ This giant Be seth 3 largest of its kind ever taken ee raters, ‘ma: Pie Pment the “Dusky? Has been doing ex- perimental fishing in 100 fathorte of water, while heretofore the depth for or- dinary “catches has been but 50 fathoms, ‘ If thes experiments of the “Dusky” continue to prove successful, 100-fathom shark fishirig will undoubt- edly soon. yaebtne the. cus- tom and such catches as that’ of last Wednesday common- place. Thus the industry will have an added source}: ofsupply, and™ thus Key| West fishermen “an added} infome. <? fy h a IMPORTANT M. \RKET; . It is well known that man- afacturers eet orincts ‘sdld ‘on a national scale have. di-| reeted the Feo part. ofj oe selling é atge city markets. = °° We have often wondered why these sellers organize their advertising campaigns almost exclusively in large cities. Very often they use| every daily newspaper in a, large city, thus inevitably duplicating their sales ef- foyt, without taking into consideration the vast mar- ket that offers profits in the small towns and cities throughout the -nation. The importance of this market is emphasized by Arch’ L. “Phiele, who says that, a suryév: sponsored by Pathfinder: ‘Magazine, _re- vealed ¢ towns of less than 5,000, population, rep- resenting only. ten ‘per cent of the coutttry’s total do 23 per, cent of the nation’s busi> ness. ; ‘ Mr. Thiele, points out that 60 per cent of the population of this-country lives in cities under 25,000 and on farms. “efforts toward He says that 40 per cent of| &T been able to get an invi- the $42;000;000,000. worth tation for a “return engage- of retail sales in 1930 came from towns under this size. A miss is as good as her] vade smile. Education, despite pronouncements, consists in teaching individuals to think. An optimist is a fellow in business who does. not pay his bills and thinks. he is making, money.’ - Tf you are dissatisfied with prices, you need not wait on a law; all you have to do is to decline to.buy. Nobody ean make you spend your money. No government on the face of the earth has any right CEE. bY se ! = x From The . n Building jeolved i ae | bore disputes and ‘for, labor all} sors in this be studied and neces corrections made, Mayor De- meritt said in a statement to The Citizen yesterday. We feel that the sooner these corrections are made the better. It is a gt gem es? Hl from day to day wh urther municipal difficul- ties might arise from the conflict between the City Charter and civil service regulations. This conflict has already oceasioned one oon tage 7 may well ping others if it is not 2 ie ere is no gre in- i in clari ying: the he regulations: tent of ; in coordinating them. To get the job done as quickly as possible would seem to be of more than passing im- portance. The United States is be- ginning to look like govern- ment of, for and by the high pressure groups. You do not have to com- pliment everybody but you ean afford, in all truth and sincerity, to pass deserved are entitled to praise. HOURLY AND WEEKLY WAGES : ‘The average hourly earn- ings of factory workers hit a high of $1.07 in May and climbed to an estimated new high of $1.08 in June, ac- cording to the Labor De- partment’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. This news will be spread around the country by those interested in persuading the people to believe that fac- tory workers are getting more money than ever be- fore. This will be erroneous, because the same report re- veals that weekly earnings in June were forty-one eents under May because of the shorter. work week. in virtually ali. industries. It is perfectly natural for employers to “stress facts which support their conten- tions in connection with la- leaders to emphasize-‘the facts which support ‘their alemands for more pay. How- ever, the Side-fine citizen, not involve an employe in’ &:, disfute, should be sure to secnre: all the facts before reaching a conclusion in connection with such disturbances. About twenty years ago the paragraphers were writ- ing smart sayings about the h. c. of 1. Many of them are beginning to look up| their former quibs. NO RETURN The difficulty of getting along with Russia and of nhderstanding®: the . Russian people is illustrated: by a ye- cent remark of President Truman. _ The Chief Executive ex- plained that Russian news- paper*men and Russian pro- fessors. have visited the States, where théy “have been entertained royally, but that similar individwals-in the United States have nev- ment” in Russia. As the President points out, “We can’t very well in- the country unless they want us to.” Newspa- per publishers and profes- eountry have been unable to secure any travel rights in Russia and the President makes it plain that the members of our! Embassy staff in Russia “are not, allowed to go anywhere | without being accompanied.” * Obviously, s understanding | and good feelfrigs do not re- sult from a “one-way street.” Regardless of. our attempts to be friendly with the Rus- sian visitors, it is apparent that the. Soviet Union pre- fers-“an Tron Curtain” and does not desire to extend hospitality to foreigners. this attitude is reflected not as an employer or bs to tax its people for the| only in the matter of visi- benefit of the people of an-| tors, but in practieally every other nation. But what are} irternational position that strong téfidency’ to worry over business matters, and under cer- danger that the hopes will not bear fruit, on account of this. nday, Aug. 4th Today’s degree bestows broad views wide sympathies; with a proper mixture of favoring as. ‘pects this day might produce a great teacher in some ‘untisual|’ line. There is love of friends, which is not likely to be appre- ‘ciated by them, Seek to curb the desires for sensuo pleasures; there is indication of trouble from abdominal ills. SA EPEC eatin The famous laurel leaves which ‘crowned Greck heroes really were bay leaves. — LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby giyen that the Registration Books will be open in the office of the Supervisor of Reg- istration at the County Court House, Key West, Florida, com- mencing August 5th, A.D, 1946, and will be open until and ineluding Saturday the 12th day of October, A.D. 1946, Sundays and holidays ex- d, between the hours of Nine A.M. and Twelye o'clock Noon, and from Two o'clock I\M. to Five o'clock P.M,, at which time4 and place qualified Electors may. register for the coming General Election to be held the bth day of November, A.D,, 1946, Residential requirement, One Year in the State of Florida, and Six Months in Mon- roe County. Naturalized Citizens must bring proof of their Naturali- ‘GOOD STARTING PAY YOU WANT... Girls Joining Us To Train As Telephone Operators. Receive $25 A WEEK About $108 a Month from the Very First Day, That’s for a 40-; Hour Week, with Opportunity to Make More for Overtime at Time- and-a-Half. sor $30 A WEEK (About $130 a Month) After § Months’ Training and Experience ‘EMPLOYE BENEFIT PLAN VACATION WITH PAY Interesting Work— - Congenial Associates zation. ; NOTE: An Electors who registered for Primary Elec- tions are duly quatified .for ail Elections, -(unless disqualified by Law), until January ist, 1950. JOHN ENGLAND, Supervisor of Registration of Blectors for Monroe County, Florida. Jul 27; Aug 3, 1946 those the IN THE CIRCUIT Co! ‘TOF CIRC ELEVENTH JUDICIAL IN AND FOR MONROE COU FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. NO, 19-810 * ROBERT JOSEPH PLAUT, Plaintiff, va, DIVORCE RUTH BAKER PLAUT, Defendant. NOTICE TO APPEAR TO RUTH BAKER PLAUT, Defendant, 1185 .S, Parton Street, Santa Ana, California. APPLY TELEPHONE OFFICE Mrs. MeDermott « Chief Operator SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE| 1121 Catherine St. Phone jing summer school. and TELEGRAPH COMPANY augl-tf Upholster and trimmer. Apply Key West Bedding. _ jlyl1-tf Movie mén to show talkies thea- terless towns. Pleasant work. Roshon, 116 Creighton Bidg., Tampa, Fla. augl-3tx YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to appear to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce filed in this cause, on or before August 19, 1946, Other- wise, the allegations contained i said Bill will be taken as confesse and a decree pro confesso entered against you. id This oxder to be published in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published at Key West, Florida. DONE AND ORDERED at Key West, Florida, this 18th day of July, AD. 1946. ROSS CySAWYER, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: FLORENCE &. SAWYER, ae wNERLOUY Clete. PYM Soasshat enti Miami 32,, Florida, Attorneys: for Pidintife. : SP gcd Spd 20-21; auxge 3-10, 1946 Sn hbt 5 ealada tones ig (SEAL) IN THE CIRCUIT ROE COUNTY, CHANCERY. © 5 < Nev 10-808 RAE, Jr., and MacRARB, his: wife, Plaintiffs, 4 ys. ‘GAROLINE H. NESBITT, et al., % Defendants. 'O APPEAR H. NESBITT, some- as Caroline EB. if alives and if mar- ried, Caroline mame 3 a surname ifs unknown, ——, her husband, stian and surname unknown, 141 Lorraine Mount Vernon, New COURT, MON- FLORIDA. IN : NOTIC '0> CAROLINE times known Nesbitt, whose are Avenue, York: The unknown heirs, devisees, le- atees, assignees, grantees, credit- | ors, or otherwise, natural or corpor- ate, having or claiming any interest iu and to the hereinafter described property by, gh, under or 2 itt, deceased: if alive, and his wife, if alive; if alive, and idden, his wife, if’ alive, of New York County, Ne The above named persons, if alive, and if dead, all of their sev- eral and respective unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, : legatees, assignees, grantees, creditors,’ or gtherwise, natiral or corporate, having or’ claiming any interest.by, rough, under or against any of @ aforesaid Defendants in and to the hereinafter described prop- erty, and also all unknown parties having or claiming any right, title ar interest in and to the following described property lying and being in Monroe County, Florida, to wit: All that part ‘of Lo’ ‘tion 13, To ot & 4g R ® BS ® A: ret 2 kd g o a" 2 7 lows: Beginning at the Seutheast corner of said Lot 2, thence North 990 feet along the Hast boundary of Lot 2; thence West to the shore line of Card Sound, the foregoing being the South 990 feet of said Lot 2 lying South and West of the lines above described, and containing.26 acres, more or less, Said Lot 2 above ‘described being according to the map of sald Township 59, South, Range 40,, East, certified by the Sur- veyor Géneral February 1, 1 2: ng .from the foregoing, | i way 30 feet in fast boundary of it appearing from the sworn Dill of complaint on file herein that Plaintiffs have become entitled to service of process hy publication upon you, you and ‘each of you} are hereby required to appear be- fore the Circuit Court ef Monroe County, Florida, in Chancery, on or before the 19th day of August, A.D. i946, to a bill of complaint filed by John A. MacRae, Jr., and Musa Lee MacRae, his ‘wife, as Plaintiffs against you as Defen- dants in said Court, to quiet the title of the Plaintiffs acquired by virtue of a tax deed dated August 4, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book J-1, pages 340/341, of the public records of Monroe County, Florida, and to remove certain clouds from their title to the here- inabove described property, other- | wise the allegations o complaint will be fessed by you. This order to be published once each week, for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in said Coun- ty_and State. Nated this July 18th, 1946. (SEAL) ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk of Circuit, Court, Monroe County, Florida, By: KATHLEEN NOTTAGE, Deputy Clerk. DAISY RICHARDS, Solicitor for _ Plaintiffs, First Trust Bidg.. Miami, Florida. said, bill of taken ‘as con- you going todo about it? | the Soviet assumes. jul 20-27; aug 3-10, 19464. alleged |, = - Room and Board with private family in town. References fufrnished.. Apply Box 15, c/o Citizen Office. aug3-6t MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration sales and service, > 1028-M, ‘jly30: Refrigerator; electric, 6% ctibie “toot capacity. $135.00 cash. io augs-1 They dress bathroom. See thé Plumbing Supplies, 512 your Furniture and household goods. Apply 923 Angela St. jly31-5tx SCHEDULED PAY INCREASES | Furnished trailer for sale, $50.00. ' LIBERAL | Apply 1111 Georgia St. jly31-5tx near Fifth St. and Boulevard. Apply 1124 William St. augl-3tx Servi-cycle; 1945 model. Apply 4 Gene's News Stand. aug]-3tx Wheel chair; practically new. 672-W. augl-3tx Electric refrigerator, percolator, 12-ihch fan. 109-D Poinciana. augl.3tx 16-ft. sail boat, with 3% h.p. Brig Stratton, $175.00. 917 Duval Street. NOTICE—A small shipment of mother-of-pearl toilet seats in various colors just arrived. |. entire at Pepper's | terday. Flem- | te. augl-tf | Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Kemp \>-, PL1% Lot 50’ x 100’. $550. Canal front . | yesterday. augl-3¢tx | editorial paragarph: «cently irk “College Florida State Colle Frederick W: the yacht Paul Lou 4 been at Dry. Tortugas si summer, said today, who, had been visit- | VOLE: ing in Washington, returned yes- Joe Cates; ;day announced the birth of 3 son, weighing 7% pounds, in their Home at 407 Mar t pigs i Registration books for the gén- | . eral election, were opened yester- | day by Supervisor John England. |: Miss Dora Cale, sécretary. in‘ the office of the Thompson Ice} #4! Company, left yesterday for a’ visit in Miami. va | Miss Florence Roberts, teacher | dividuals, te: ‘ in the local public schools, re- pera a igentrer A turned yesterday from Tallahas- 4 ceds c ertine, see, where she had. been attend- is 5 Miss Leota Grillon, daughter of | #14 «lt Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard B. Grillon,, ‘who had been attending summer | @ school in Tallahassee, returned] Today The Citizen says in an “Busy men usually find ‘time Furnished house for rent. An'to keep their engagements on ‘Hatt, tying Noet electric, hot water. No children | time.” ot -the, i Frat, smo bain the or pets. Apply rear 1012 Varela + Chevelien.. ‘Cornouatiohs pnd st. Upstairs. aug3-1tx Spanish limes, palms, ferns, cro- tons, bougainvilleas, hibiscus. 1004 Southard St. Phone 1049-J. augl-3tx Lady’s bicycle; balloon tires, good paint. $19.58. 1900 Staples Ave. augl-3tx Repairs on all makes, All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333, _ jlyi8-tf Caropbéll’s, 928 Division, phone 189. Keys made, Jocks repair-)| ——- “ augl-1mo| House and lot. 6-rooms and bath. red, ete. ear #% For guaranteed plumbing work and repairs, call John Curry, Chest, vanity, bed, dishes, iron- ing board, bicycle, encyclope- dias, miscellaneous.’ Reason- able. 59-1 Poinciana Place. i aug2-2tx Cash, 914 Pauline St. Phone 116-W. augl-3tx 12 Margaret street, phone 781.,| For Sale—Terraplane, four-door * Give us a try on your next job. Free estimates. jly16-1mox Business .opportunity—Be your own boss. Ideal for young cou- ple capable of earning from $40.00 a week to $140.00. Total} Ladies’ and Man’s Bicycles; in investment $620.00. Expense to operate business not to exceed $1.50 a day. Please don’t ans- wer ‘ad unless you mean busi- ) ness. Box E-14, Citizen Office. jly31-6t Swedish imassage treatments will improve the functioneof your skin, soothe the nerves. It stim- uldtes digestion, circulation and elimination, increases intestinal activity, |reduceg overweight and builds up underweight. Will give 5 treatments for $13 or 10 treatments for $25, for 30 days only. Vermell Welch Hutcheson, 729 Division Street, phone 659-J for appointment. aug3-3t ROOMS FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms, $5.00 weekly. 411 William Street. jiyll-imox FOR RENT OR SALE Large Electric Fans; on stands _Wwith guards suitable for busi- “ness use. Apply South Beach *€asino. aug2-3tx PHOTO SUPPLY Frames, an assortment of sizes, \50c and up. Pilkington Studio, *515 Fleming Street, Phone 99. augl-tf FOR SALE Coolerator; practically new. Ap- ply Bottle Cap Inn, 1128 Simon- ton street. augl-tf i 2- and 3 - bedroom bungalows, furnished and unfurnished: small down payment. balance payable monthly. Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372. aug1-tf When vou think of plumbing supplies or plumbing work, ! think of Pepper’s. Call us for! Tepairs or jtallations. Pep- yeper’s Plumbing Supplies, 512 Fleming, Phone 118. augi-tf gedan, in good condition, clean inside. My home is also for sale. 2840 Harris Ave., Telc; phone 1067-R. Archer. aug2-3tx good condition. 631 Southard street.” aug3-2tx Girl’s Bike; good condition, $17.50 Cullom, 508 Simonton street, between 5 and 7 p.m. Two Luggage Trailers; 16-600 tires, one heavy duty. 1826 Fog- arty avenue, Cor. First street. aug3-3tx Place orders now for radiance rose bushes to arrive Oct. 1. Freeman’s; 1121 Catherine St., Phone 672-W. jly13-mws-10tx, Small White Rabbits. Apply 1221 Petronia St. aug2-2tx. Refrigerator; electric, 6% cubic foot capacity. $135.00 cash. 109 Ask for Mary} aug3-1t| WORM GETS CATCH LEWISTON, Mont.—Attention pa Lesa ae Clifford hereby notified and ‘oreman, 14, recently landed a | 4" Ameer 3 28-inch rainbow trout, weighing the Pit Goer 6 pounds 8 ounces, on his line aoe baited with—a plain old barnyard earthwormp. : hs taining 480 acres, ore (oF | situate, ying Tan wente ia iieee: roe County, Flo j Fr i You AND. BACH OF. ary, McDougal Ax Avelson; as ‘ecto! son and Company. ida corporation, f foreclosing a 3 cover! ises; otherwise the Said Bill of taken as confi tice to Appear’ once a. week for weeks in rae ee Ph enact ti sh. UE x E Sip oe ies DA this Ist day. of A) Clerk of t Pisetd Sontoe Count: ; (CIRCUTR COURT SBAL). By: (sd) FLORENCE. 8. SAWEER. eke 5 Deputy Clerk. IRA C. HAYCOCK, 1408 ingress . Btdk., Attorney tor Pintitttte, ¥ FOr Sade 3-10¢17-24-32, 1948 FOR RENT Newly furnished apartment. | electric. ice box, hot water. Phone 352-3 . aug2-2tx Furnished Apartment; two: bed- rooms. 209 Ann street. aug3-1tx. a Furnished Apartment. Adults only. 818 Olivia street. aug.3-3tx | Pa : . Clean Furnished Apartment; three rooms and bath, close in, gas refrigerator and stove. Call‘ 1584-W. aug3-3tx STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE |; TRIUMPH COFFEE D Poinciana. aug3-ltx FOR RENT RENT A CAR You drive. Late model conver- be and By day or! week. , pate Ni PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER | “CALIFORNIA. Duval and Division Sts. : H 2 aug!-tf Gleamo Gold Furnished cottage. One block! 4 i from beach. Apply at 1224) Gold-bright nailieads Duval St., between 3 and 7 p.! ah ‘ m. jly29-6t | stud this pile deéas of One studio and one two-bedroom uacel lovely fabite apartment for rent. Adults only. | by Celuttese. Electric refrigerators. 400 Sim- onton or phone 159-W. jly30-6tx Store and second floor living quarters, furnishéd. 706 Duval St. Phone 1028-M. jly30-6tx OVERSEAS HOTEL Special rates to service and lab- oring’ men, weekly $7.00 and up, daily $1.50 and up. jly31-6t | Sizes 12 fo 20 i ; | Exclusively a HERMAN’S “We Close Every Thursday at I o'Cioek”, | | Furnished apartment for rent. | Close in. One bedroom, living- | room, kitchen and bath, $35 per | month, Phone 1008-J. augl-3tx |