The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 23, 1946, Page 2

i | prernceaemnegy ''a TIP TO THE CHAMBER Citizen a ing ‘orner Greene we and A Ann Streets omy Pat ti West Mee aaa EE as ey bag Ps napus class m Pa Be p ctecINFeS" pues pg ro eatltiea” “y use se for Oy a le Vee of ail news dispatches credited this ‘paper and iso” = Teal er peetiched here. An reading ras wnanke, Feaoluttons of re senent, obit- ees, poems, will be Shataed for at'the rate © . ite 10 cents Sotleee for entertainment by eherches from which revenue is tbe derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen m open forum and fevifen @incunsion of iblic issues eed eahjects of local or general ‘ * but tt i not publish tions. eoony mous com EDITORIAL. SSOCIATION (MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apart- . ments. ® Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 4. Alrports—Land and Sea. | + Consolidation of County and City Governments. & Community Auditorium, — MONOGRAPHS Columnist Jack Kofoed, |! Miami, Florida. Dear Jack: You indicate that you eee no feminine pulchri- tede among women dele- gates of the UN. You are wrong, Jack. All women ere beautifal, only some are more beautiful than others. Yours truly THE ORACLE. ———_—! GANG UP'ON AGGRESSION There are those who be- that research and} selentific development! showld be halted until hu- man Beings manage to evolve # system to prevent | the use of new and powerful | lieve weapons in warfare. This is not the proper | appreach to the problem of | peace. It is not advisable to! control scientific research or‘ te thwart invention. It is much easier, despite pres- ent difficulties, to control aggressors. This is, in fact,! the duty and present respon- sibility of peace-loving na- tlops, It, is “prime importance and» peoples willingly re-j; mounee war as an instru- | worse than their ancestors. ment for ea of tees ligies. and reject eee to be used in ution of disputes. At ‘ esent time, there are a number of nations anxious and willing to subscribe to euch a formula for peace, hut there always lurks in the background the fear that. an aewressor will develop some- where, sometime. This means that nations which want peace and are willing to do something about it, must be prepared to present a united front against aggression any- It is a burden, of . but it is the price of Obviously, if a group nations combines to be- come aggressors, to attain some desired objective, war will be inevitable unless the peace-loving nations possess such an overwhelming force that even the aggressors can understand that war will be futile. Translating this into terms ef American policy, it means that the United States should not hesitate to em- ploy universal military train- ing in times of peace, in or- der to be prepared for pos- sible war, and that, in inter- national affairs, we should not hesitate to join with other. peace-loving nations te present a solid front wherever aggression is a thredt. The cost of such a pase ee secs Every year, since 1871, the Key West Weather Bu- reau, in issuing its monthly reports of meteorological conditions in this city, has used a series of O’s under} several brackets in making its reports. Year after year, it has 0 for snow, 0 for frost, 0 for dust storms. In other words, so far as is known, snow and frost and dust storms have never occurred in Key West. That series of reports is} the best possible tip to the revived Key West Chamber of Commerce in planning its | publicity campaign for this winter and every other win- ter. The object of a fair-sized percentage of the hundreds of thousands of persons who come to Florida to spend the winter or a part of it is to find a warm climate during | yo. eine that season of the year. In; that respect, Key West has more to offer than any other winter resort in the country. Key West is the only! frost-free city in the United States. Many a time while other parts of the state have been in the grip of frost, Key West and other Florida Keys have shown tempera- tures from 10 to 18 degrees warmer than in other sec- tions of Florida. Of course, many thou- sands of persons who come | to Florida in the winter are | more concerned in_ sports than in climate, but the re- verse is true of many others. Tt is to them that the Key West Chamber of Com- merce should make its ap- peal. But the appeal should not be confined to climate. The potential visitors can be as- sured that, if they like boat- ing and fishing. no other part of the United States ean provide those pastimes to a greater degree than that afforded in the waters | in the vicinity of Key West. r Minorities which howl] about intolerance rarely ex- hibit tolerance. ‘ If every driver in Key West would’ practice cour- tesy for a week there would be no accidents. What girls do today dif: fers from what their grand- mothers: did yesterday, but there is no reason to believe that our modern misses are EARLIER CIVILIZATIONS A British expedition, ex- cavating in India, reports the discovery of ancient civilizations in the Punjab | i and in Sind, evidently con- temporary with the earliest civilizations of Egypt and Tran. The scientists say that in the third millenium, the citizens of the earlier civi- lizations were equipped with bronze and copper in- Your Horoscope WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,! 1946—Something of yesterday’s vances, the nature becomes more careless and even imprudent. may become argumentative or even violent, naticism or tion. indifference io ac- Harmony At Last “The Nexdores seem along better lately.” “Yes; they have something in | to get determined to get a divorce. LEGALS 7235 MON E OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN Gaxe No, 10-916 BARRON G. ALBURY, Plaintiff, DIVOR' ALBURY Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION ys. THELMA P. 388 I Atlantg You are pear to the divorce, in th on, the 6th 946 r quired to ap- f Complaint, for Bil” above styled of Novembe be taken a order to be publ a week for four canseeu in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in Key West, F' ed this Ist day ©} C SAWYER, intift -16-23, 1946 AND ror MONROE Cou NTY, TE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN- Box 389, 22nd day WYER the Circuit Court, County, Florida e H. Salgado, D.C. for the “Plaintiff. | IN TH cancurT COURT OF 1 B NTH JUDICIAL CIRC TATE OF FLORIDA MONROE COUNTY. RY me Ne Ss 30-950 RY TO. APPRAR ME OF THE STATE ae Edward and, if dead, 1 Johnson Cohen, Cohen, Sr of Rdwarc Howe, L Rdadward suisa struments, including farm- ers, craftsmen, traders and soldiers. The discovery of fortifications and weapons negatives an earlier hypo- thesis that the groups in the ancient day enjoyed an era of peace. The curiosity of mankind leads it to discover the early history of the denizens of this globe. Much has been discovered and there are many theories about the fate of these earlier groups and the disappearance of their contemporary civiliza- | tion. Even in the Western | Hemisphere, there is mys- tery connected with the earlier inhabitants of the two continents. Making fun is always fun; ask the counterfeiter. Life would be more pleas-; ant if there not so many sap- | headed individuals. Pseudo-men hang onto, special privileges and fa-| vored positions like drown lo ing men hang onto a piec I of wreckage and for the! same reason. I policy, either in blood or in| money, will be much less} than that pursued by this| country between the two}; World Wars. Wood, also nown ¢ Wwe Edward ratio Crain, or eit and TO THE of aan Janie C, O. Mor- Mordecai, wife M uoand each of ified that for final plain iff's title in arcels or lots nroe County as follows 1 and each of you ¢ required to in said Circuit Court yurt Hous p ep County, F day of N rwise the alle of complaint shall be taken a Clerk County at the Ww you “DATED Av this ober (Circuit Court Seal) RO! Cire’ Cor AWYER, rt, Monroe Torida NOTTAGE Deputy Clerk. Clerk w -30; nev 6, 1946 ‘common at last: they have both | + ph | “WME KEY WEST CITIZEN 4 tendencies prevail in the early} hours, but as the next degree ad- |~ { | Born late in the day the nature : bordering on fa-!}, \ | | e| partment of Agriculture, | | aid suit ith the} | | Seemann Key West In |More than three pages ' Miss Laura Roberts Days Gone By ‘: as TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF OCT. 23, 1936 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Nor-! |man today announced the birth | of a son last night in their home | sion to save Belgium from sfar- at 1126 Washington street. The! vation organized in London. newcomer weighed cight pounds, | jand has been named William! World War I—by Battery C of Brent, IL. Information was Admiral H. V. Butler ber 12, ‘Qualified list of voters for the | bar: j election next month) will be pub- | With lished jn The Citizen tomorrow. quired to print the list. Micincows URE) West nave || | been examined by representa- tives of the United States De. who re- ported today that the cows are healthy. } WPA workers will be given a! holiday on election day, which jfalls on November 3, it was an-j nounced officially today. \, Three contracts for the con-! struction of the proposed O seas Highway bridges v ‘awarded today, and tomorrow four other contracts will be! ; awarded. | County Commissioners, at a special meeting this morning, authorized the issuance of Mon-; roe county refunding bonds by the R. E. Crummer. Company. Roberts and will leave Sunday for Miami to visit rela- tives and friends. Mrs. Rebecca Today The Citizen | editorial paragraph: ‘For the man with a continual grouch, we suggest a change of scene NEW 1922 MODEL PUEBLO, Colorado.— Twenty- four years ago, H. L. Guire pu chased an automobile, drove it jonly a few months and then put it under canvas in a garage. | Robert Disbrow -heard about the car a few months ago, and after much persuasion, bought it for $125. The bright and shiny 19: mode! had only 4,498 miles on + | | i (Know America) . i received at! | the Navy Yard today that Rear: will bes says: here on an official ‘visit Novem- | ent Government, we cannot trust are re-| { slows down Allies in Italy. ! born in Christian Co., Ky. June 1 TODAY IN HISTORY 1830 — The Randolph-Macon | * JOH! | College, Ashland, Va., founded— | While. South country’s oldest chartered Metho- near Kimber! 7 Y cou college. | aS - é for ¢ | 1872—Dispute over San Juan, 8 | Island, on extreme northwest! @ syndicate is planning cays | { boundary with Canada, submitted @ Tiver in the faeces. quest to German emperor, who awards , Precious stones. it to the U.S. ot The syndicate, one of many Fe 1914—The American Commis-, cently formed, has 1917—First American shot’ in | Gin Field Artillery, in Luneville | sector, France. 1918—Answering German note for armistice, President Wilson “If we must deal with pres- a lg 1922—New York Federal judge | foreign ships entering port|: liquor aboard except for | crew rationing. 1929—Wall Street in selling avalanche—stocks smashed cone 5 billion dollars in day. 1939—American “City of Flint” seized on high seas by German [| z 9 ° ship THREE 1942—English R.A.F. in heavy | CQNVENIENT - attack on Genoa and Turin, Italy. | FLIGHTS DAILY: z 1943 — Germa = 1943 German countér-attack | Pha Fox 15 1944—-De Gaulle regime France recognized by U.S., Eng- land and Russia. 1945—Truman recommends im- | acs ate legislation for one year y training for men 17 ¢ © NATIONAL 7 AIRLINES WER ROUTE OF TOF BUC Today’s Anniversaries (Know America) 1750—Thomas Pinckney, South rolina lawyer, soldier, diplo- mat, governor, scientific farmer, | born in Charleston. Died Nov. “ 1828, —Basil L. Gildersleeve, | Johns Hopkins’ Greek born in Charleston, S. C. 9» 1924. ! Adlai E. Stevenson, Il- linois lawyer, Democratic leader, congre an, 28rd Vice President, Died, 1914. 1838—F. Hopkinson Smith, noied engineer, an eminent artist, a popular novelist and a delight- lecturer, born in Baltimore. April 7, 1915. | 1875—Gilbert N. Lewis, Uni-' versity of California chemist, co- ‘ discoverer of heavy water and D is Guaranteed co-inventor of atom smasher, born ' oll PURE Died Me ‘ete Relief At Last For Your Cough at Weymouth, Mass. 23, 1946. REAL ICE and, You Will ee GUARANTEED BASIS speedometer and, not only that, | ‘ but its side-curtains had never! ’ Creomulsion relieves: i been unwrapped. | Cause it Woes gh to te seat of the is More Geenemieet? ais sees trouble 2 hel een, ad cel fh bh PORE § e1 Slipped germ laden phlegm, and ald nature Healthy and Sete” Judge: So you were convict- ed of burglary », ‘robbery with violence times and ; manslaughter once? Prisoner: That’s ri ter that I seemed to d life of crime. | to soothe and heal raw, tender, ine flamed bronchial mucous sos u branes. Tell your druggist to sell you cert ou tut Hest Wa Thompson Ente Ine. (ICE DIVISION) jon with derstanding you must like the way It i | quickly. allays pt ag you ate *: SREOMUESION Hospitality in your hands BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 7 KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY * Hear Morton Downey, WKWF, 12:15 P.M.. Monday through Pricey rs