The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 21, 1947, Page 2

TWO a The West Citizen From eu Cit! iiding and Ann Streets oo we Ee” a _ 910.00 SPROIAL NOTICE All feading notices, earde of thanks, resolutions of Tespeet, obit- tary notices, poems, ete, will be charmed for at the rate of 10 eents . for _eutertain: toby from which jue is rived are 6 o eo. an open forum and sion of public. issues sets of local or general but ft wilt not publish * communications EDITORIAL... 1ATI ne Notices oh: NATI (IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN . More Hotels and Apart ments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium, MONOGRAPHS To the Voters: “The people are boss,” exclaimed C i t y ]} Commissioner Louis Car- |! bonell at a recent com- mission meeting. That's |} the attitude to take; the }} voters never forget, and ve mindful of the servant. |} THE ORACLE. Wi ato, SOT gl | FOR AN ANNUAL WAGE | The guaranteed aynual wage is being studied by sev- eral governmental depart- ments, under directions from Truman, in the hope of making available to! industry information upon the subject. An earlier study question, made by of War Mobilization) and Reconversion, has been} used as a source of study by goyernment, labor, manage; ment and the public and the President considers it to be! the responsibility of the government to maintain a a eontinuing study of the question in order to make} available data and informa-| tion to anyone interested. | The general recommenda- tiofis, so far available, do notveontemplate any legisla- tive action with regard to guaranteed wage plans, which, it is. felt, should de- velop from free collective bargaining. Naturally, prog-! re: affected by existing laws, such as unemploy. ment compensation, mini-| mum wage rates and taxes} President of the the Of-| fice and, therefore, the govern-; mental study is designed to eGordinating these inter-re- lated statutes to the end of! stable employment condi- tions : While there are many workers who are not involvy- ed, because of the relative fability of their employ- ment, there are other wor er n large numbers, sub- ected to the vicissitudes of the ,economie condition of the country. Their employ- ment not as stable and, therefore, their income neertain, depending upon the proportion of periods of employment and unemploy- ment. is If a guaranteed annual wage can be developed for these workers, there will, be egnsiderable benefit .to the national economy. The workers will have a fixed minimum income, depend- able purchasing power and 4 much greater economic security. | ; i culating REDEEMED To what extent usurpa- | tion of power is resented. by Americans may be judged by thé outbursts of gratifi- cation by readers of The Citizen on reading the Asso- | ciated Press story about the action of the Georgia Su- ; preme Court in ousting, Her- man Talmadge as governor. _Key Westers, in common with Amercians throughout the United States, were em- | phatie in their denunciation }of what the. Talmadge ring | was trying to do in Georgia. When “one ‘superior court se judge decided against, Tal- madge, the news was receiv- led with pleasure, but when ‘two other superior court juiges decided in Tal- madge’s favor, some of us | were led to think that Geor- jgia was slipping politically. What happened in Key | West, in entertaining that opinion, also -gecurred in: all parts of the Cited States. | Indeed, in some cities, par- | ticularly New York, leading | citizens essayed to tell the peeple of Georgia what do ;do to rid their capitol of i Talmadge. | And then a paper in At- jlanta published an editorial under the heading, “Leave | It to Georgia.” | Tt was left to Georgia, and the Supreme Court of that state handed down its de- \cision, 5 to 2, that Lieuten- jant Governor M. E. Thomp- son was the rightful gover-} nor. One of the dissenting judges said he did not think \it was within the province iof the court to consider the |case, and another said some- thing about the legislature my | having the power to nage a |to have to use again. You may governor. But the majority opinion | pointed out that the proce-) dure was simple. The Geor- gia constitution provides | that, in case of the death or|what is the best for the most. | the resignation of a gover-; nor, he is succeeded by the lieutenant governor. The opinion further said that Thompson had been sworn in as lieutenant governor be- |fore Arnall resigned as gov- ernor, and, therefore, Thompson was the logical successoF to the office. Georgia has redeemed it- self in the eyes of the na- tion. We recently observed Boy Scout Week; let's not -over- look Girl Scout Week. Key West sends word that bolita players cleaned up by playing the numbers on the} license plate of President Truman’s car. Bolita? What dat? — Fort Myers News. Quit your kiddin’. ABACUS BEATS ADDING MACHINE | Modern-minded Ameri- cans will be somewhat sur-} prised to learn that in ‘two! recent contests between an! American calculating ma-| chine and the Oriental aba-| cus, the Oriental operator managed to get the decision in both instances. The “first was held in Tokyo. The centuries-old type of counting board was operated by a Japanese | clerk and it brought about the defeat.of an American private, using a modern cal- machine, in five} mathematical problems Therefore, in New York, a Chinese student, studyi in an ‘American univers pitted his skill on the aba-| cus against a young woman, using an office machine, wheeled in on a typewriter table. The student drew his} wooden counter from a brief ease. The competition limited to addition, subtrae- tion and multiplication of a series of figures, The Chi- nese, moving the wooden} bez arrived at the answer in forty seconds and the yeung lady took forty-ei¢ht| seconds. one + While the abacus. will paar to the produce the results in some} on mathematic Chinese |readily admitted modern machine examples, representative possesses some advantages. It lists the| , numbers as they are added or multiplied and does the ; work while the operator of the abacus must “multiply in one’s mind.” was | that the] « FAVORS MARTELLO | Editor, The Citizen: | As one who is a one-man) Chamber of Commerce for Key} West in New York City and feels; that Key West is God’s country | and hopes to make his home | there in the near future, may I give you my views on the several proposed beach sites, although I! believe they do not agree with your paper's. choice. The beach should be located} where it will be available to the} greatest number of people, both} natives and tourists, with the’ least effort to be reached. I have | and the majority of young folks and adults either walk there or bicycle over. The only means of reaching Stock Island would be {in an automobile, if you own one, | or by a long bus ride. You must remember the tour- ists you are trying to bring to K } \ | ey West usually come for a short | \" jstay. They just won't have fenough time to really take full advantage of this. beautiful beach and have something to tell their, ‘friends“about when ‘they go. home, unless it js in the héart of things. The Martello site isan ideal lo-' cation, it’s a natural. Surround-; jed by the beautiful Casa Marina jon one side, all the fine residences on another side, the Rest Beach {development when it is made will certainly be helped by its prox-} jimity, on another side, and the} |great Atlantic in front of it. : | A nice beach on the Martello site would do Key West a great! “ ‘deal more good than its present ‘occupant; a thing depicting war jand strife, which we hope never w Jo {not have another opportunity to! |obtain this location so easily and lat no cost, as you have now. Let’s not have local politics and into the making of the decision, but rather |personal profit enter B. BERNSTEIN. Far Rockaway, N. Y., |March 18, 1947. | OPPOSES RUSSIA |Eaitor, The Citizen: | I believe the German people are the most worthy of U. S. A. jhelp right now, because they are {a grateful people, and most in{ ‘need of help right now. Also we! should withdraw all negotiations } ; with Russia. \America will be | betrayed, I fear, but it will not} be by the German people, but | by anti-Christian powers. I be-! lieve MacArthur and Eisenhow- ler and Marshall in Washington will do more good as the Presi- dent’s advisors than anywhere else. Get ready for war; but do} all we can to prevent war. F. D. R. relied a great deal on men like Marshall and MacAr thur and Eisenhower; and I be- lieve President Truman is do-| {), ing so also. We must iphold! Christian standards in America, | ,; or we will fall like Babylon of old—to rise no more. These are indeed critical times! Let us out-; | law Communism, as the Presi-! “ dent suggests. And without de- lay. The wrath of God is falling! today on every nation opposing | marl9-3tx} ed me $1.00 per week for gas |. hi 1 ill. I fear that England is oa Oo aS SSS and oil. For information, call eke a fea meats in Ea ca |Veteran, here is your chance: 3-| 351, anytime. mar21-3tx G 4/5 QUART ne estine the way she is dealing with) | Case Nw. bedroom home, Elect. Ref.,|— 265 ews. > . rei EVEL IYERS BYR -! : y 8 ya hel a ye eee planet Range, Water Heater, in per-, INSTRUCTION $425 1/2 PINT e Ge Is scales of | vs. fis id condition. M: ity 5 i . a Hitler make. Let us not forget! JOHN P. ANTHONS $390.00. 2605 Staples Ave’ |For skilled profession, attend the | ie that Hitler was not a German, ORDER OF Sanras * inarl9-3t~| Southernmost School of Beauty Bienaced Whishe . and Gen. Hindenburg’ tried vain.| 7° B. Culture. Complete ‘course runs| b: *y 86 proof. 65% grain neutral spirits. ly to set him down, but failed.| : - six months. This school is ap- : Copr., 1947, Schenley Distillers Corp., N. ¥. €. Hitler was a plague sent for some! ..°! -|New 1947 Phileco Radio ancl proved by the Florida State transgression, is my belief, from|tiverce in the above styled cause| Phonograph combination, $75.) Board of Beauty Culture and | = sips 8 Austria and against aicaaics act on or before the 2ist day of April 414 Simonton Street. has also received authorization = OF | A.1s. 1947, otherw tse marl9-3tx| for the veterans training pro- her anti-Christ government. And| th again I believe France is going| , Communist. Watch France!! W. LEROY. in 214 Valey St., Aes |Dayton 4, Ohio. Napoleon became the age of 35. Emperor at | Cane No, 10-1092 DOMINIC MACARONI, Plaintirt, | Ire: | r consecutive | « y West Citizen, aj tt published in the City’ of . Blorida. AND ORDERED this 6th reh, A.D. | | | ~14-21-28, 1947 ROS: Clerk of the Circuit Monroe County, By: Kathleen (sd) Allan B. Clea Solicitor for Plainti mar 7 today- for Portsmouth, N. H., the vessel's home port. - | gage in busines: | ews name” of | Islamorada, Florida jJonn H. following certi certificates for, issued thereon. The bers and years of issua v spent many a day at South Beach) ri. fo ce Gray All of said property bet issued th : bers and years of issuance, Monroe day in the month of Which is the Sth day o ed this 21st day signed, desiring to en- under the fiect The ter said fictitious mame wath the lerk of the Circuit Court of Mon- roe C unty, Florida, Dated March Sth, 1947. MRS. RUTH A. NOTICE Payn r has filed said deed to be fieate num- the de- being in State of f sald pty of property Monroe, fe, highes or on the first | For guaranteed plumbing All types electrical motors re-| Having troubles with electrical *|Electrical repairs and general re- Position for an intelligent young; Nice, clean lunch lady. Interviews given at the} Evans Camera Store, 506 South- ; ard St. mar3-tf| and repairs, call John 512 Margaret street, pho: Give us a try on your next job. Free estimates. mar1-1mox | paired) and __ reconditioned. Bought and Sold. Key West) Electrical Repair Co. 616! Whitehead Street. Phone 739. We call for and deliver. mar20-tf equipment? Call 739, Key West Electrical Repair Co. mar20-tf pair work on radios, fans, ete. Enquire Davis, 611 Division St.,{ Trailer Camp. mar21-4tx ! hich is the Dated this NOTICE ohn HM. Pi .|Sharpen and repair your lawn mowers. Complete job of sharpening, cleaning, greasing, $2.50. Will call for and deliv-| er. Phone 801. Harold Hask- ins, 826 Francis Street. Rarts! for mowers on hand and _ all/ general repairs made, mar21-8tx Mowing certific rtiflea No. 254. Year of Is- | fOR RENT i Furnished apartment, one block! from the beach. Apply from 4 to 6 p.m. at 1224 Duval Street. | Furniture. mar18-6t! Lipa | tate of shall be redeemed ; i Lot |Housekeeping rooms, couple only.!Motor Bike with Lauson Motor, All utilities furnished. Paul's! Tire Shop. mar18-6tx | : | Light housekeeping rooms, $5.00} 411 Wil- mar18-15tx to $10.00 per week. liam St. w the property . des certificate or certific id to the highest bidder’ at the will rt house door on the first Mon-; in the month of May, 1947.) is the Sth day of 1947) I this 2tst day | Room—Private bath, reasonable rate. The Banyan, 724 Eaton street. Phone 655-J. mar20-3tx Clerk Monro. % af apr 47 R.( Furnished apartment, couple only. 1107 Varela Street. mar20-3tx: Amen For |small furnished apartment in 508 William St., mar21-2tx private home. Phone 831-R. FOR RENT OR LEASE the 4 ption of the property, Which it was assessed are Year of Is- j | Name in which assessed, “| 7 being in th e of Flor! and the!Garage Books for every age. furnished apartment, |27-ft. eabin cruiser with skiff. 200 printed single sheets and 100 on U pit By OF MARCH 21, 1997 A delegation of Key Westers; left this morning op the steam- ship Cuba for Havana to arrange officials come to unveiling of ment to take stand. equipped. Good buy. at 900 Southard Street. mar19-3tx Fully Apply First-class. condition) through-| out, fully equipped, 85 h.p. mo-j to have Cuban tor, 2 to 1 reduction gears, Toilet] Key West for the and wash basin, deal for} the Jose Marti monw | to ti 4 party or commercial .fishing,| place inthis city oP April 10: s r $900.00 for quick sale. Can be) the party were Mayor H.C. a}:Councilmen Arman- Clifford G. Hicks and) Roberts. It was said that they will be met, by the mayor of Havana on their arrival, and that they will have an audience with President Bru. 9175. ceo ave C7 do Cobo, Pratik 0. seen anytime, call. est American ace in World I, major, U.S.A. Air Service, in France (of American fa envelopes, $1.50; 150 printed i Shot down, May 19, 1918. single airmail sheets, 75 airmail envelopes, $1.50; 18 soft pencils printed, $1.50; 125 printed pos- tals, $1.50; 60 hostess bordered, printed napkins, $1.50; 60 print- ed cocktail, bordered, napkins, $1.50; 60 printed cocktail, bor- jhad been visiting relatives ‘Key West, returned yesterday ‘ Miami. Mrs. Gladys Roberts, Mrs. Vir- ginia Baker and Mrs. Beulah | Howard, who had been attend- ing the conference of social | dered, napkins, $1.50; 60 per-| workers from all over Florida, sonalized printed guest towels, | held in Ocala, returned home yes- $1.50; two decks of printed) terday. bridge cards, $1.75; 50 printed, beverage coasters, $1.75. Let- terheads, envelopes, billheads, business cards—all printed at reasonable prices, Artman Press, Citizen building, corner Greene and Ann streets, phone 51. * feb18-tf Today The Citizen say® editorial paragraph: “When the sit-down get what they want, they st up and cheer.” The Citizen today publishes the first of a series of articles about “Know Florida Geography.” | Al vast part of the state is 50 miles or more from salt water, though Florida’s coast line is the longest along the eastern seaboard. Henry B. Haskins, assistant lighthouse superintendent in Key} West, left this morning for Mi-} ami, from where he will go to! Tampa, where the lighthouse) tender Ivy js in drydock. Flat paint, white and colors. Lead and zine white’ 'house’ paint, ironing boards. ,.20 and 40-watt fluorescent lamps. Deherty and Company, 846 Olivia . Street, Phone 1597. mar19-4t 5665 * (ONE WA.’ ‘ EE CONVENIENT THRENGHTS DAILY Miss Marguerite Lacedonia, of| and heater. Excellent condi-| the office force in the Marine} tion. 330 Duval Street, Room | Hospital, who had been attend-} No. 1. may19-3tx | ing a convention in Orlando, re-} i turned yesterday. H Mrs. Romey Tynes left yester-| {day for Miami to visit relatives. | | i 3 | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elwood | Apply 1212 Washington St., 5-7! i 2 i 3 p. m. Also 13-ft. sailing skitf— | and daughter, Edna Louise, who} iron center board and sails. mar20-3tx, 1937 Pontiac, 4-door sedan, radio Apply 1110 Watson Phone 662-W. | mar18-5tx St. rw rr STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Johnson Outboard Motor, 1946] TRIUMPH model, 9.8 horsepower, like] COFFEE new; or boat and motor. 621 Grinnell St. Phone 1150-W. er irr Oe. tad mar20-3tx a ; $10 SOUTHARD STRCE? All Grocers TELEPHONE 1040 Simmons Studio Couch, good con- dition: 514-D West Poincianai mar20-4tx OR YOU LAGEN? $ St Aten ioctn tte ttintan dn tntndl | at ee ee a Notes (Promissaty), 1¢ each. Art- man Press, Citizen Bldg., phone 51. marl5-tf This Schenley whiskey, millions say, , oe: . . Brings Sunny Morning Taste your way 1941 Ford convertible ciub coupe. 144-B Poinciana, mar21-3tx sleeps three. April 1 to Dec. 1. 1102 Washington Street, \ mar21-3tx | FOR SALE Books for! every hobby. Paul Smith, Bookseller, corner Simonton and! Woman's bicycle. Must sell. Sac-} rifice $15.00. Call 1043-J. 65) Rest Beach. mar2l-2tx/ Johnson outboard, 16 h.p., $100.00. In good condition. Contact) boat “Jack Pot” at Gulf Oil) Docks. mar21-2tx | Eaton Sts. mar17-6t or certi ibed in| ch will sold atthe| 3 rding | Furnished homes, hotels, apart-_ ment houses, filling station andj building lots. Paul Boysen, 626} Fleming Street, Phone 153. mar19-10tx | ROSS C SAWYE uit Court (Hoes Livingroom Suite, ! WEEKS BEST BUY — Austin voffee table, studio lamp,! $60.00. Ome pair floral drapes,‘ lined, $5.00. 111-B, Poinciana. G. E. electric range. Good condi- tion. 1315 Grinnell Street. | mar21-3tx machine, like 104-W. Rubin mar21-6t Burrough adding new. Phone Appel. roadster, just had motor job, new rear end, extra good tires, good brakes. This car averag- Pre-War Quality erein This ¢ te Key West Citiz vublished in. the the nD, 2 new City of Key this 19th wy Pre-war professional bass drum. | gram. For details, see Estelle Ness, 523 Southard St. mar20-6tx Reasonable. Perfect condition. Owner leaving. Music Box, Duval street. mar20-3tx MAXWELL’S WANTED TO BUY 1939 Buick 4 sport sedan. Excel- - 10-1089 N HURERT, lent condition. Radio, heater —— | and new tires. Monroe Motors, LOST | C (DLEARANCE S;apr4-11,1947] Ine. mar20-tf = 7 eS > i Black and tan: terrier named ELEVENTH SUDICIAT On rd 1941 For-Dor Hudson Six. Ex-) gandy. Reward for return to| Da. HN | cellent condition. Good tires.| Bennie Trevor, 1225 Division| ‘IN| Upholstery in good condition.| Street. | 514-D West Poinciana. Baby Bed complete. Apply 1203 Newton, Apt. 4. mar20-4tx -- Week-End-- mar20-4tx * DIVORCE | RT, afendant. OREN OF PUBLICATION | ). gosef Franz Hube £00 Haven Aven New Y ity 3 net l-tf Araby required to \- : Bill of Complaint for|— in the above styled cause |Concrete blocks, A No. 1 stand- e the Sth day of April,| ard, 28 cents each. 500 lots de- otherwis the lega- % \ n will be taken livered. William Curry’s Sons This Order is to be published once eae | SIGNS—‘For Rent”, “Rooms for Rent”, “Apartment for Rent”. THE ARTMAN PRESS, Co. mar20-6t week for four secutive weeks The r publi a newsva- in the City of Key Clerk of the Cir Monroe County, By: Kathleen Not Deputy @d) Allan B, Cleare, Jr., Solicitor for Plaintiff. Mar 7-14-21-28, 1947 Puppies, Collie and Spitz crossed. irt,|Heavy garden tools, heavy tar- Reasonable. 400 Aronevitz lane. mar20-2tx paulin, aluminum ware, many other things. Everything new, never used. Sell cheap. Eaton St. mar2l-1tx Movie camera, Bell & Howard,| 413 { 8 mm, on Rest Beach. Reward. L, W. Lentz, North Beach Inn. | mar20-2tx | FOR SALE Beautiful FIVE-BEDROOM HOME NEAR THE OCEAN Extraordinary Values at MONEY SAVING PRICES RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES | | Three bathrooms, electric }/ a eames | MAXWELL CO. ne $18,000 | Furniture and Furnishings TERMS } 2 PHONE 662 1328 White Street I $09 Fleming — Corner Margaret St, Key West, Fla. ea VENETIAN BLIND