The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 12, 1946, Page 8

pore iss — "between such dates’ and who “probational appointment there- . _ NAVY NEWS NOTES By J. HARMAN Executive Order Directs Certification of Probationals Under the terms of a Presiden: tial Executive Order the Civil) Service Commision has been di- rected to certify for probational appointment persons in the fol- | lowing categories. (1) Those whose names appear- ed on any list of eligibles at any time between May 1, 1940 and March 16, 1942, with respect to positions generally; (2) Those who entered the armed forces of the United States were seperated therefrom under honorable conditions and are still qualified to perform the duties of the position; 3) Those who’ stood higher on such list of eligibles than an- other applicant who received a from; (4) Those. who request restora- tion to the list of eligibles, or cer- tification, within 90 days after the termination of services in the armed forces or of hospitalization continuing after discharge for a’ period of not more than the date | of this order, whichever is later; provided that this order shall not | apply: in any case in which the: list of eligibles had expired prior to the entry of the applicant into the armed forces and the Com-} mission had not sustained objec- tions to his certification from} such list because of his draft status, The Executive Order also di- reets the Commission to certify for probational appointment, to fill existing vacancies in appro- priate positions and to replace temporary and war-service ap- pointees who do not have eligi- bility for permanent retention, the following classes of persons; ! (A) Eligibles who qualify in ¢xaminations under the Veterans’ Preference Act of 1944 and who are entitled to 10-point prefer- ence and priority in certification } under that Act; (B) eligibles en-j titled to priority in certification for appointment under paragraph () preceding. , This new order supersedes an! earlier order (No. 9538) ‘of April 18, 1945. - Lt, Comdr. H. P. McNeal. Named OIR Officer Recently assigned to duty as | Industrial Relations Officer, U. S. Naval Submarine . Base, Lt. | Conimander Herbert P. McNeal has also been assigned collateral | duty as Senior Member of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex- aminers and as Industrial Rela- tions Officer for all other; naval activities in the Key West area. In addition, Lt. Comdr. McNeal has been appointed as chairman of the Civilian’ Beach Club Com- mittee; other menibers of which ‘are, Messrs. Albert B, Cooper | and William Wellons. Named aa! the chairman on the Committee on Awards to Civil Employees ' (Beneficial . Suggestions), Lt.} BRODOWSKI Comdr, McNeal has the follow-| ing additional members on the committee: Lt. Comdr. Paul E.' Glenn, USN; Clifford Raines,' Safety Engineer; Samuel Step- hens, Foreman Supply Dept.; Adam Mayan, Foreman Public ¢q a hoax and special trains were | Works Department; Thomas H.! Campbell, Quarterman Machin- ist, Shop X-38; and Alexander Torbitt, Naval Architect. Mr. | Torbitt has been designated as! Recorder of the Committee, | Back Your Future— \ No One Else Will’ H .The government is confident that the American people who ‘backed the attack will back the future. It is up.to us individually | and vdluntarily to. see that we are going to get those things for | which we have been working. There is a sure and certain way in which we can get all these things—the® purchase and reten-| tion of Savings Bonds. H We are faced today with a sort of inflation that could destroy our way of life. The money we, earn is worth only-what it will’ buy; the amount of money in cir-, culation today is more than 3) {times the amount in circulation} during 1940. We can prevent in- flation by taking out of circula- tion these dollars now in the purchasing market. This is not an appeal for fight- ing dollars, the one to which you! responded so nobly during the’ war. This is an appeal for work- ing dollars. Every dollar invested | in savings will help prevent in-! flation. The best way to save our money is the easiest way and the easiest way is through the pay- roll purchase of savings bonds. Start your own savings program i or increase the one you have be-! fore next payday rolls around,} Back your future today in the! savings bond payroll way. The future is secure for those who plan for it. Axis Submarine Losses Totaled 996 Vessels A ‘recent announcement by Washington and London told the number of enemy submarines sunk during the war by Ameri- can and British forces. The Brit- ish, in a period of five years and eleven months, sank 601 Italian, ' German and Japanese subma- rines. Almost half of the 288 subs sent to the bottom by the United States forces in three years and eight months were Japanese. One! submarine wasc credited to joint} Anglo-American forces. The total | number of submarines lost by the | Axis amounted to 996 vessels, 106 | of which were sunk because of | mechanical failures or some un- determined reason. { During the war the U. S. Navy | lost 52 submarines from all causes, and the Royal Navy lost 77. The stars, on the average, are as far from each other as the nearest of them is distant from the earth ;Smithson, an Englishman, ; the TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1810—Shawriee Indian Chief Tecumseh defies Americans in. stormy meeting with Gen. Har- | rison, at Vincennes—defeated the next year at Tippecanoe. 1851—Two famed early sewing machines, that of Allen B. Wil- son and of Isaac M. Singer pat- , ented the same day. | 1877—Invention of the phono- graph by Edison—at first believ- run to Menlo Park to see it. 1898—Protocol signed ending war with Spain. 1931—Hoover’s Farm Board vainly tries to get governors of cotton states to get planters to plow over every third row. 1934—Radio broadcasters and orchestra leaders form committee to:ban suggestive songs from the 1941'Pétain' ‘commits France to collaboration with Germany. 1942—Churchill arrives in Mos- cow to confer with Stalin as Rus- sian armies are pushed back by} Germans. 1943—U. S. losses high in air attack on central Italy. 1944—U.S. flyers bomb U- boats at Brest and rail yards of Metz. 1945—Tense world waits for Jap surrender news. False news flash starts celebrations. ——000——— SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1946 (Know America) 1790—Capt. Robert Gray re- turns to Boston in ship “Colum- bia”, completing a trading voyage | coverifiz some 40,000 miles—the first to carry the U. S. flag around the world. 1816—Lt. Richard Smith pub- licly hanged in Philadelphia— ending one of the most famous murder trials of the last century. 1821—Missouri admitted to Statehood—the 24th State, 1833—Chicago incorporated a village—population some 200. 1846—(100 years ago) The Smithsonian Institution, Wash- ington, created by Congres: some $600,000 left by Jam “for increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.” 1917—U.S. Food Administra- tion established. 1918—German sub sinks five American ships. 1934—In effect: Federal law putting annual tax of $200-$500 on import, manufacture or deal- ing in machine guns. 1943—Roosevelt-Churchill con- ference in Quebec begins. 1944—Americans enter Le Mans as German resistance to in- vasion army stiffens. 1945—Japs offer to surrender if their emperor is left on throne, Fishermen’s Luck; . It’s Liauid Gold CASPER, Wyo.—(AP)—Ralph Schnauss and Dave Davidson returned from a recent fishing expedition with a catch of 24 botles of bourbon whiskey bear ing labels “Bottled in the Spring Key West Foundation Comzanies — Ocean Bivd. Plat: No. 1 % Plat Book 1 Page 205 z Clara ;Mildred Knight ..,-- Clara Mildred Knight —.. Marguerite A, B, Spauldin RK. O. Sawyer, Est - Eugene Raskin a Ball... F. 4 5 6 Realty 7 Realty 23 Sa : Beal as 9 fealty 10 4 st 7 iL West ‘Realty 6 a 12 y West Realty Co. . Ta Lt13 & stelle’ May Vai har Fa at : 118 Sa 4 7 : 12 Sa-4 13 Su 14 Sa 4 16 Sa 4 18 Sa 4 9 4 4 A Fy & 7% Generesa Lopes, ME. Albury Julio J. DePoo © Cora Sawyer S, Albur ww izel Pinder Emma a : B. Sullivan aa Dan L. Navarro ‘ Tt & Hazel Dan L. Navarro _. ‘ 5 3 N. Thompson L, Bates ; ‘ em pe Price Pierce Etta Patterson igloa PeCantract-M. Villate) ¥ i he tg - ‘ 3 G. Kantor ae Merets j 4 'f Tiimes a Lots-& + ea ee + on the Tr 28-29 2 ‘Tr 28-29 3'Tr 28-a9 W. Le Aquiline Willard H. Moi Emma_D., Me: City. of Key West (. Spivey) © 2-8... Emma. 1 Mears ~ ; Louis -B. Montfort, et u “key West Realty Co.- Johnson Realty: C Johnson Realty Co. Etta Patterson iter West Realty Co. Lith & 4 x wrth of Flagler ' (Contract: M. Villate). nS avarro 2 | Lime Grove Sub. 2° Ps. art of north «xi Foundation West. Mixen, et al). avarve T. Doughtry, Jr. of 19th SI m™ Julio T. ‘Reginald Pritchard, et al T. Reginald Pritchard, et al nestine M,. Salley Ernestine M. Salley ARCHIE ROBERTS, City Tax Collector, Key West, Fla, y x =—_s Sd dd dn dindin. din dnd dan tnd tn tna Ant tenn ttn ttn eee Sore noted VON VV IVT SFO TIVO TTT C OT t | of 1915.” They found the bottles | buried in sand along the North | Platte River. Game cocks have been known \to sit and hatch chicks ee tana dinlindin nln tadntntntinntintn niente nineteen taint ntntntntatnndntntntntndntnd an Be of Land Owner Desert ot : Tr ai" Aquilino, Lopez 13 ey ot Tr 21 Jesus 4 ae i 3 9 Tr 21 Aquilino Lopez 3 Sq 28 Tr. 2t pimieet ee a i e 11 ‘Sq 9 Tr 21 Aquilino Lopez 6 Sq 28 Tr 21 mnie ca Pe 12 Sq 9 Tr 21 Aquilino Lopez. 4 Sq 29 Tr 2 Benj. N. peered Lt 13 9 Tr 21 Aquiline Lopez 6 Sq 29 Tr 21 Ben). qe Adame “Lt ae Sq-9 Tre2t 2, Lopes 6 Sq 29 ‘Pr 21 Benl. ON, Adaing “1-Sq 10 Tr 21 ia Gatti 7 Sq 29 Tr 21 Gonstanke, 1 Acs Lg sy tote at Uuela Gattl 3 84 29 Tr aL Mantel Samartin =: ir it ¢ Sato tr at Toppino fo Sq 29 Tr 21 Benj. N. Adams ts Ba 10 Tr 21 Toppino 11 Sq 29 Tr Hn Ben ea ee t 6 Sq 10 Tr 21 Toppino 12 Sq 29 Tr 2 Be sie tic as 7Sq 10 Tr 21 y Toppino 2 Sq 34 Tr 21 Will A. Watkins, ¢t uw 8 Sq 10 Tr 2 Toppino 3 Sq 34 Tr 21 Emory & Lewis Pierce co 10 Tr Hy Toppino 6 Sq 34 Tr 21 Marguerite ey - i Eo ESA Bank’ Prantes rae 1 &q 10 Tr 21 Charley Toppine 2 : Ete gu 10 Tr 21 Charley Toppino 17-Sq 41 Tr 21 Lizzie Reeze Lt 13 Sq 10 Tr 21 Charley Toppino 11 Sq 42 Tr Bly Ruby Ek riod Lt 14 Sq 19 Tr 21 Charley Toppino 12 Sq 42 Tr 2 Ann’ Kolchin Lt 1-Sq 12 Tr 21 Edward R.. Johnson 13 Sq 42 Tr 21 one 2 eS Lt 6 Sq 12 Tr 21 Constance I. Adams 48a 43 Tr 2 Henry Monroe Tt 6 Sq 12 Tr 21 Constance I. Adams §.8q 43 Tr 2 : 7 micah Lt 7 Sq t2 Tr 21 Urban 6 Sq 43 Tr 21 Fannie 1 eta so it 8 12 Tr 21 Urban 8 Sq 43 Tr 21 Eid_T. Woodson i, Lt i's, 12 Tr 21 Constance I, Adams 13 Sq 43 Tr 21 Jeff Bennett bay It 12°Sq 12 Tr 21 Constance L Adams 14 Sq 43 Tr 2 Jeff Bennett Todd . Lt 13 Sq 12 Tr 21 Constanee I. Adams 1 Sq 45 Tr 21 Herman & Sweetlis, 13Tr 21 Pp. L, Jaycocks 2 Sq 45 Tr 21 erman S$. Sw . Jee tt i Sa tb tr at American Cigar C 3 Sa 45 Tr 2b Herman §. Sweeting. Jr. Lt 2 Sq 16 Tr 21 Willard A. Gome: 4.Sq 45 Tr 21 Herman 8. Sweeting, Jr. . “Lt 6 Sq 16 Tr 21 American Cigar Co. 5 Sq 45 Tr 21 Herman §. Sweeting, Jr... “Lt 7 Sq 16 Tr American Cigar C 6 Sq 45 Tr 21 Herman S. Sweeting, Jr. Lt 8 Sa 17_Tr 21 Mellie Ingraham .. 7 Sa 45 Tr 21 Vincent Y. Lyptyy or Lee 17 Tr 2h Mellie Ingraham 10 Sq 48 Tr 21 Octavio De La Rosa Ei Jo Sa’ t9 "Pe tt Pilliem #. Raowles Key West Foundation Co, Subdivision Lt 7 Sq 20 Tr Emory L. Pierce, et ux ...... oe econ 1 Pace 1683 oF Lt 9 Sq 22 Tr 21 Ignacio G. Castellano, et ux peel as Lt 13 Sq 2? Tr 21 C. & C. Leon Saunders ...... BRIA ade Bicohcinee Lt 4 Sq 23 Tr 21 Sidney A. Curry, et ux . \ A. Emit & J. otto Kirchelner t 6 Sq 23 Tr 21 Sidney A. Curry, et ux A. Emil & J. Otte Kire t 6 Sq 23 Tr 21 Constance Irene’ Adams Win. Mi Slowett Lt 15 Sq 23 Tr 21 Arture Henriques . y wm, oeolt Et 1 Sq 24 Tr 21 Constance 1, Adams Dan J. Malloy Tt 2 Sg 24 Tr 21 Constance I. Adams Dan J. Malloy Lt 3 Sq 24 Tr 21 Benjamin N. Adams ey West Foundition Lt 4 Sq 24 Tr 21 Bent. N. Adams ...... Rey. West Foungation Lt 5 Sq 24.Tr 21 Benj. N. Adams Key West Foundatio: Et 6 Sa 24 Tr 21 Constance Irene Adams é Key. West Foundation 7 Sq 24 Tr 21 Constance Irene Adams - Key Weet Foundation It 7 Sa S Lt 8 Sq 24 Tr 21 Constance. Irene Adams .. Gihert W. Weeeh Lt 9 Sq 24 Tr 21 Constance Irene Adams .. Gilbert W. Weeck © Lt tog 34 tr 3 Constance Irene Adams - Key West Foundation Lt 11 Sq 24 Tr 21 Constance Irene Adams - Hey Weat_ Foundation Bt 12 Sq 24 Tr 21 Constance Irene Adams . Wine V. Albury =... 13 Su 24 Tr 21 Constance Irene Adams . Comelia Mitchell t 14 Sq 24 Tr 21 Irene Adams . @ \illara M. Albury tt 15 Sq 24 Tr 21 lrene Adams . Willard M. Albury Lt 16 Sq 24 Tr 21 Constance 1, Adams . +16 Sq Avan. HH: Malone? a Lt 17 Sq 24 Tr 21 Constance I. Adams a Fs dq 6 tok Oareuene {10 Sq 25 Tr 21 J. Otto Kirebeiner bh Be) Hens! @ Sergio Haquinaido it 3 )Sq'26 Tr 21 Vicent Y, Cremata a4.8q 7 tee Tt 4 Sq 26 Tr 21 J. Otto Kireheiner H a of Oscar eee eee “a t > Sq 26 Tr 21 Vicent ¥. Cremata 4 fo Bethel: hodpusues t°6 Sq 26 Tr 2) Vicent Y. Cremata ig Piel ° Joneph Pinder’ Le? Sq 26 Tr 2h Vicent ¥ Cremate j Bt ie Warten -Saerrer 26 Tr 21 Vicent Y¥. Cremata ay 12 varie va ies Sd 26 Tr 21 Vicent Y. Cremata 2 Sq 12 W. Warren Sawyer eee it Senet Ae are i Sd 13 Oliver J. & Gladys Trombly he ee Jeaun: Fesnandes 5 Sq 12 James &. & Pearl M. Doherty Lt 48q 27 Tr 21 Jesus Fernandez 5 Sq enters Lt 6 Sq 27 Tr 21 Jesus Fernandes 6 Sq 12 J. Lancelot Lester, Et 6 Sq 27 Tr 21 Vicent Y, Cremata 1 Sa 13 Key West Foundation Co. Lt 7 Sq 27 Tr 21 Vicent ¥. Cremata . & Sq 13 Aguitine Lopes, eh ux Lt 8 Sq 27 Tr 21 Vicent ¥. Cremata - 7 Sq 13 Aquiline Lopes, x Lt 9 Sq 27 Tr 21 Vicent Y. Cremata . 3 Sq 13 Sauline saves, sl on 2 x B: 7s u o & Generyse a P Heit sa oy tr a Tee pean: is Sa Hy Aduilino & Generpsa Lopes Ut 12 Sq 27 Tr 21 Jesus Fernandez 19 Sq 13 Aquilino & Generdsa Lopes ie oesaceasceenir separ anes PS at Sees Si aaiciatees a ceare se icecream Adds AAD DM bbb be be be bi be te te te te hie te nn in ln in nO nn nl BREAD ... Tovay in Europe and Asia over five hundred million people, many of them children, face starvation. Food, the most vital of which is BREAD, must be provided if these suffering peoples of the war-torn countries are to survive. Our wheat supply is large enough to fill this desperate need. Lt merely means that our bread, though just as nourishing, is not as delicately white as the bread we’ve been accustomed to—that we must buy it thoughtfully and wisely. BREAD is basic! It is one of the most important parts of any meal. We must not waste a crumb, for now, more than ever, il is the staff of life. a in i i anh tan ion ain ton tan in i Bie in tae ty Dn Dn tn Dn Dn inn nnn dn tn Dh) Emma D. Mears... “Nat 1 4 .Mary G.- Marvin aa ey * Bk. pot Br Monttark “Norberg Thompson --..18,19898 Aquilino Lopez, Jr. t Pond lot E 7 J. G. Quesada . of Flagler we Johnson Realty Ce p fi pot Roberts (G. 5 es akg 9 i ae : P. Harris » Wiis quae DePo« Pe. 441 (ia Sco ibs e se: . eo aieegn se AS : Key, West Realty Co... 16110 tosalie B, Martinez .... BET EG Ea ahs , Rosalie B. Martinez jae of Te 7. Reginald Pritchard, et al South of . Bow re T. Reginald Pritchard, et al Bk. 441 Key West Realty Co. 1,166.63 BARARBAEERAROAADHADARAAAARARALADAAEDLAARRDAD SLL MBABBREL LALA MLL Be ae hn Ae fin hs A en an i hn Ain A A in i in ns Sn in nn Mi i i in i: i i i i