The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 20, 1946, Page 2

4 he ma West Citizen Ont; ly Ne os y Dey emaves te Rav. Wins (a = pias of all eee Be were. » Known on, SPECIAL NOTICE eat a jotices, poems, ve for at the mite of 10 eente oe feoen which 4 to be derived are 6 conte. & The Citizen js an ve oa and ~ inxites discussion 0: public isauee and subjects of 1 or general interest, tit wih hot publish: anonymous communications. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED ; BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apart ments. | f 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. Airports—Land and Sea. 4. Consolidation of County and . City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPHS | Saturday To Mergenthaler Linotype: Co. Gentlemen: i Apparently you are in a strong financial condi- |} tion since you have de- clared a dividend of 75c, [| even if a crooked employe |) in. a responsible position |/ nicked you for nearly a}} million. Yours fraternally, { THE ORACLE. HIGH TIME One phase of the city’s proposed sales tax 300 Attend Xmas. . Play At Convent More than 300 persons attend- ed the annual Christmas play of the Convent of Mary Imma- culate last night. The highly en- original numbers, carols and the beautiful voice of Mary Ann Matchett, youthful soptane, Theresa Carey and Betty K. Fairfield of the first grade, as angels in “A Christmas Conven- ion,” and. Diane Ayers, Edna Pino, Sally Gibbs, Elsie Fars aldo and. @ylvia Dee Dow, in “A Birthday Party for Baby Jesus,” a@ production of Grade, 2, were Grades $ and 4 ‘presented Catherine Griffin, Haydie Lopez and Myrna Nicholson if “Christ- mas Evé in a Toy Shop.” Bar- bara Delgado, Diana)! Molina, Judith Trevor, Vivian.’ Gorten- meyer and Patricia Bethel took part in “Christmas Star Drill” for Grades 5 and 6. : The final number was given by pupils of Grades 7 and 8 and was entitled “Christmas Eve Long Ago.” Those in the cast, which portrayed the Christmas story, were Betty J. Higgs, Mar- tha Mora, Jane Johnson, Patricia Gareia, Gay Lou Barosa, Mar- jorie Gomez, Gloria Muniz, Syl- via Alvarez, Diane Goldberg, Miseida Freeman, Nancy Sawyer and Caroline Gibbs. Carol interludes were sung by the high school students. Ocean View Has Rumba Band and Offers New Price Poliev Benet and his Cuban Boy | Rumba Orchestra will play for dancing and the entertainment of customers from 9 o'clock on a night at the Ocean View Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge, 520 United Street. Rene A. Armengol and Julio Cabanas, Jr.. who personally op- jerate and manage this fine eat- ing establishment, announce in | today’s Citizen that a new popu- lar price policy is now in effect and that complete dinners are }served at prices ranging from $1.50. Spanish and American style cooking is featured. The Cocktail Lounge has been com- appearance. |sopess changed and offers a fine VETS AMONG POLICE ASPIRANES DO NOT GET EX4M- CREDIT Unless the city’s civil service that}rules are amended, veterans at- joyable program featured several | ¢ Christmas | * probably the commissioners,' tempting to secure municipal po- have not considered has; Sitions will not be given the cus- been brought forcefully to; tomary advantage given them by mind by. scores of Key West} ther civil Service ‘organizations, “merchants, who have in-| J@¢k Murray, City Personnel Di- formed The Citizen that, | "°c said today. should the tax go into effect, | it will result in increasing | the business in Key West’ of mail-order houses. * ‘For a quarter of a century -- The Citizen has been calling --on residents to patronize “home trade. It has been ~ pointed out repeatedly that! -every dollar sent out of| “town is a complete loss to the town, whereas a per- centage of all money spent with local merchants « re- mains in circulation in Key West. » jAs. The Citizen remarked afew days ago, the sales tax will be paid by the ulti- mate consumer. Residents generally are aware of that fact, and many of them, out of resentment over the imposition of further taxa- tion on them, will purchase “goods out of town to avoid » paying’ the tax. We remind those who think that statement is far- fetched to bear in mind that the people of the United States are tax-weary. Sen- ator Harry Byrd of Virginia, who -has_ been fighting against high taxes for many years, demonstrating that they can be decreased by stopping useless or careless expenditures, has declared, in his latest blast, against the federal government’s tax structure and top-heavy employment of civilians, that if taxes are not reduced the government faces a fi- nancial collapse. He pro- duced statistics to show that the government can release 1,500,000 employes without impairing efficiency in con- ducting governmental af- fairs. Yes, the people of the United States are tax-weary. Murray has 14 applications for the police examination to be given in the near future, seven of whom are veterans. Yet the latter will not receive the five- point credit given veterans tak- ing the Federal and most State civil service examinations. Dis- abled veterans are given 10-point credits by other civil service boards. It was pointed out that the lack of such a ruling in the city’s civil service system might tend to discourage veterans from ap- plying for municipal positions. Murray said it was doubtful that the Civil Service Board would amend its regulations in time to be effective for the po- lice examination since that is to be held before Christmas if pos- sible. Mario Santana and Frank Curry, former policemen, are among the 14 to take the exaini- nation, Arizona boasts the world’s four highest reclamation dams; Boul- der, highest wedge type; Roose- velt, highest masonary type; Coolidge, highest multiple dome type, and Bartlett, highest mul- tiple arch type. tion, they must pay state, county and city taxes, so that when they finish paying they have little left for themselves. What Senator recommends to the federal government, a deep slash in expenditures to reduce taxes, is applicable to every subdivision of government. In Key West, as well as in other cities, the practice has been for the last six years to find more ways to get money without making any attempt to cut down ex- penses. The result has been that the higher the taxes have become, the greater the expenses have grown. It is high time for the The average of their earn-| city, the county and state ings that are taken by the federal government alone is overnments, as well as the ederal government, to give in excess of 20 per cent,{a thought now to the tax- Senator Byrd says. In addi-' payer. Byrd} « LEGALS NOTICE_ UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of Leona Specialty Shoppe, 619 Duval Street, Key West, Flor- ida, intends to register said ficti- tio’ name with the Clerk of the mt Court of Mofiroe County, os Dated November 27th, 1946. BENJAMIN BERMAN, GLORIA BERMAN, Sole Owners, nov 29; dec 6- 10,1946 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE (Probate Law’ 1933) L In_re the Batat® of WILLIAM FRANERIN: JOHNSON, known as Frank Johnson Frank Johhson., Deceased, cern: ng W, ort as ecutrix of the estate of William, Franklin Johnson, deceased; that’ she filed her petition for final dts- charge, and that she will apply to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County ‘Judge of Monroe County, fda, on the 13th day of January, 1947, for approval of same and for final discharge as cutrix of the estate of William Franklin son, dece n this 13th December, AUl B. JOHNSON, ate of Liam deceased, John- day of Exeeutrix of the e x 1946 ;jan3,1947 No. 10-1 WILLIAM NARDOZZI, Maintiff, vs. CATHERINE ¥ Wo 48th ; New York, N You are: ber Ys ngquired to aps of Complaint for ns therein will be taken as sed P " a week for the published Florida Done and Ordered this 12th day’ AD. 1946. ? in the of December, (SEAL) ~ (Signed) Ross C Sawyer DICIAL CIRCULT oO N AND FORK MONRO! CHANCERY. Case ARNOLD LOU 47 € re New Lond You a t pear to the [PICKENS TO ADDRESS that Maudt By: Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk, Plaintiff. dec 6-13-20, 1946 Paul FE. Sawyer, Solicitor for th ne iN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELE vH 5 TAL CURCUIT MONROF, COUN- PRY. | oL) > JOHANSON, Plaintiff, ys DIVORCE CARL ERIC JOHANSON, J He PL Job You are hereby v to the Billo: omplaint for Divorce in the a tyled cause | on or before the y of Jann ary, A. D. 1947; otherwise the al- | lewations therein will be taken as | nis Order is to be published week for four consecutive weeks tn The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Key West ¥ and Ordered this 5th day of r, ALD. 1946 SAWYE it Court, rida the M County By: Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk. .% PORTER, IV, Solicitor for Plaintiff. decs 0-27, 1947 IN THE RT OF THE VE AL CIRCUIT THE STA F FLORIDA, ¥ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Cane No. 10-983 THOMAS L. MAJOR, Plaintift vs. DIVORCE ANTOINETTE MAJOR, ORDER 0 Or ANTOL | 2035 PHILADELPHIA, PAL t is her dered’ that you are uired to apr on January 6th, before the above — entitted | court to the Bil of Complaint filed t you in the above entitled and the Key West Citizen is designated as the newspa- Order, shall be week for four (1) Honorable Aquiling as One of the Judges of} rt and the Seal of this Key West . this 5th Clerk, Clecult Court. Monroe Florida By: Kathleen Nottage. Deputy Clerk. JOHN G. SAWYER. Solicitor for Plaincsft. det6-13-20- 27,1946 Ce de te de tn ttt tttndndtedl STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL at Ali Grecers MEVCC TOT VT V VT VV IY THE KEY WEST CITIZEN YOUTH FOR CHRIST| TOKYO are campaigning for a tonight at the First Methodist! now are receiving about: $13. Church. The speaker will be Rev. | John .E. Pickens, pastor of the! ‘oinciana Community Church. Following tne meeting, an elec- tion of officers will be held, the new slate to take office on Jan- uary 1. - Miss. Cabrera Promoted (Special to The Citizen) | ‘WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Dec. | 20.—Miss Zetta: Frances Cabrera, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebas- tian Cabrera, 811 Southard; street, Key: West, Fla., is one of! five new members added to the} editorial staff of the school’ ewspaper at Salem Collége here, | where she is a student. Holiday Dance Friday, Dec. 20 Sponsored By Jr. Woman's Club Boulevard 9 til ? Admission: $1.20 per couple ~CHARLIES: POULTRY “dnd ECC MARKET ROASTING CHICKENS bb. 50¢ FRYERS... lb. 55¢ Young Peanut-Fed HEN TURKEYS. bb. 55¢ We Have Our Own Trucks to Furnish You With Plenty of Fresh Poultry and , Eggs at All Times PLACE YOUR ORDER. » Not Later Than Saturday (December 21st) FOR YOUR XMAS TURKEY -». Plenty of i ROASTERS and FRYERS ‘for the Holidays $01. ,Simonton Phone 1596 7 rs —SHIRL’S— LINEN SHOP 512 Fleming Street Phone 118) “The Store of Gracious Living | and Giving” | Large Selection of Beautiful DRAPERY SLIP COVER THIS SEASON, en : i MATERIAL ‘ y Se rrrrzorry __FLORIDAS Japanese Teachers’ Pay |Sugatoa To Open Saturday ) (AP), — Elementary|Under Bob Taylor, Mer. The Youth for Christ will hold | $*h0ol teachers throughout Japan! ‘This is good news for tourists their weekly rally at 7:30 o'clock | monthly wage of about $40. They eee | NATIONAL ae. AIRLINES ROUTE OF THE BUCCANEERS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 and those who enjoy dining and dancing in surroundings that are -/| the finest in South Florida. Rob- 2 Club Sugaloa on Saturday night! ican cooking, as well of for the season under his personal | wiches, will be available, management. 2 —— This genial host has engaged Subscribe to The Citizen Names You Know @COTY @YARDLEY @WRISLEYS @DOROTHY GRAY @RICHARD HUDNUT @ DuBARRY @HOUBIGANT and Others Gift Sets At All Prices A Wide Selection of Body Powder - Cologne - Talcum, Yankee oe Clover, Violet - Three Flowers They All Make Acceptable Gifts COMPACTS—An Assortment of Styles and Sizes dere Is the Gift for Her An EVENING BAG, $12.00 Containing Perfume, Lipstick, Coim Purse and Mirter FILM—All Sizes ’ Washable Non-Breakable DOLLS Ask to See Eleanor! Gardner’s Pharmacy The Rexall Store——— 14 DIVISION STREET At the Corner of Varela Street Free Delivery Phone 177 BIG THREE ! ROSE_BOOTERY 425 DUVAL STREET, Corner of Fleming Street ————Open Nights Until 9 o’Clock to Christmas. re SUGGESTIONS for CHRISTMAS Just Arrived—They‘re New “0 " > Y Tel £ORK Platform SHOES for BEACH or SPORT WEAR An Ideal Gift for Her Beautiful HAND BAGS Made by Stylecraft - All-Leather BEDROOM SLIPPERS - MIRROR BOWS for Dress Shoes Rose Juvenile Bootery - Operated Under the Same Management aw the ROSE HOUTEN 619 DUVAL STREET EN . Useful. Different GIFTS for CHILDR eFelt Set with DRESS for Little Girls With Tricky Appliqued Designs They Are New and Different Hats and Purses to Match eChildren’s BEDROOM SLIPPERS e@Medi-Cross SHOES for Boys and Girls Shoes that Fit Properiy 619 DUVAL STREET % SHOP%t the MOST BEAUTIFUL STORE INKEY WEST Leona Specialty Shoppe 619 DUVAL STREET ————Open Nights Until 9 o’Clock to Christmas———— GIFTS of LINGERIE for HER! “Everything to Please the Feminine Taste This Is A Store Where Men Can Shop for Women Without Embarrassment All Gift Packages Christmas-Wrapped FREE! If Desired—-ALSO Wrapped for Shipment Beautiful SLIPS from . Known Made BRAS from . Lovel F BLOUSES from . $2.90 GIRDLES from . $2.98 and Various Other Items COMPARE THESE PRICES DUVAL STREET - . $1.98 $1.58 Russ Dudley and his Band. « Hl i : i a fers a fine selection on their ert ‘Bob! _ Taylor announces in} menu. The prices fare & today’s Citizen that he is opening! ¢1 59 to $3.00. Spanish and Amer- a ann i ed anne mma