The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 11, 1947, Page 1

, yo y= ; PER IN-THE US KEY WEST, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,4047 StTfFE] if Sheriff D. M. Andrews ighman Jackson, . 33-year-old man, wanted for the Anne jone wanted in Maryland for the deaths of Otho Mason and Emma Allen, both colored, at Stockton. The FBI states that Jackson | | urder of a man and a woman|ripped the. screen window of a ipproached death after she- was . awake! the man known as a quiet worker|by the blast of the gun. for two years and said to him,| Jackson calmly told a neigh! Jafter seeing a picture of the manthat “he had to kill two people to jwanted at Stockton in a maga- |stop them from carrying tales to. | GaP aaw si ia U. S. Protests To Russia About Hungary Affair! } (Nz ‘The Associated Press) h “over. $1,000,600”: Papy as- Piserseally cris cee aoe bond issues}note of protest to the Russian construc-/ government regarding the part zine, “What's your name?” his boss man.” neighbor “Why, it’s’ John Brown,” the! watched Jackson drive off from fhegro replied ‘nervously. the scene. The FBI at: Miami “It wouldn’t be Henry Jack-jhave been notified of Jackson's | son?” capture. Capt. Andy is now! The negro got more nervous. It awaiting $100 Offered ‘by the | didn’t take many more questions magazine for the capture of the; for the man to admit he was theman, Men property, Russia is presumed to have play- ed! in the overthrow of the demo. ratic government |in Hungary.. * ‘Contents of the note have \ 0 in Budapest, and copies were Subbarine Base for’ their reserve : ee So Papy. stayed. throughout th = +1 shook* hands with the various Aoi gommissioners “and maintained friendly relations with many of the péreons who attended the 1 local resi- dents ¢ ocall at their nearest mu- wi hase at. least one do record. From. Operation and Mig. William Key, 918 ‘Alleys are both lay with cic store on Thursday, June 12, ; ot .511 Si-~ nel ee, a7, of 1033 i eS. of joa, Keys Recovering Packer strect. 25, of B. Dot cow. ; ! The , Department. of State: jas- visions of the Yalta agreement. Mrs. F. R. Edwards ‘Died This Morning | Mrs. Florence R. Edwards, 68, died this morning at 4:10 o’cloc! her residence, 1409 Albury street, after a short illness. | Funeral services will be held jtomorrow, afternoon at 5 o'clock the chapel of Pritchard Fun- jeral Home. The services will be yconducted by Roger Louys of the ‘Brethre: t n, | Burial will be in the family ‘plot in City Cemetery. Survivors are: The widower, ! William A. Edwards; two sons, William M. and Roy W. Edwards; ja sister, Mrs. Mary Stirrup;. four desepeeniiizen and a great-grand- ‘child. (Muir Apartments Sold For $43,500 Muir Manor Hotel Apartments at United and Simonton streets were sold yesterday by Robert B. Muir, Jr., to Herbert E. Rust and The Muir apartments are on a plot of ground running 248 feet in United street and 100 feet in Simonton street. The building fand all furnishings except that used by Mr. and Mrs. Muir, are included in the sale. PALACE THEATER ANITA LOUISE in “SHADOWED” News and Serial norl| a, -|Knights of Pythias a Key on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All members ‘are yrged to be Present. J. WINFIELD RUSSELL, KAS. Grand Chancellor, etficial visit to dispatched to,.London and Mos- training, it was announced’ today « [by the base. { *U. S. Submarine Base’is able to id serts that the action af the Rya- hundie about: 20 officers and’ ap- . lent sian» government: in Hungary..48 proximately 180 men. They ‘are “county,” and he @ vielation of one of the: pro- peginrfi ing to reach the base from all sections of the country under , the U.S. Naval Reserve program. t. Officers are givén two weeks’ cruises aboard submarines to‘ re- fresh themselves if they had war experience in subs. Those who have not had submarine experi- nee go along for the training lightened as to the duties of offi- cers aboard subs. Enlisted men who have had , Previous sub service are assigned to the submarines. Those who have not had such experience are first given one week’s indoctrina- tion course, to familiarize them- selves with sub duty. Then they {go aboard the subs for a week’s i training. | An average of 12 to 15 men are itaken aboard each submarine. } “This is a good thing for the reservists,” said a navy officer today. “It familiarizes the men with the latest in sub warfare and makes them more readily avail- able -for duty in the event of a national emergency.” Seeks Retention Of W. V. Albury A resolution of we Monroe County Comission will go to Gov. Millard Caldwell protesting the 's decision not to re-ap- liam V. Albury as as- sistant state attorney for this county. On motion of Commissioner Gerald Saunders and seconded by Commissioner Eduardo Go- mez, the resolution would plead with the governor to reconsider his intention of appointing W. Curry Harris as assistant state’s attorney. Commissioner W. A. Parrish re- marked that it would be useless to send such a resolution to the governor. . “He has evidently made up his mind about the position,” said Parrish, Chairman Frank Bentley re- marked that Albury has done a good job for Monroe County and should have been kept in the Position. StAT COVERS West Lodge: All Over Count AS ent ("To Parliar “Canadian Capital 1 (Ry The Asnociated, Prensa), OTTAWA, Canada,’ June ls- President Truman, in an address Noday at a joint session of the { Canadian parliament, issued a K cruises, and emerge somewhat en-| warning against aggressive na- tions that are disposed to extend their spheres’ of influence by coercive or intimidating action. He pointed out that a peaceful and prosperous world would ex: ist if the friendship of nations was similar to that between the United States and Canada, which for many generations. have ad- hered to the good neighbor' pol- icy. \ He commended the ‘Canadian government for its efforts in help- ing to feed a needy world and for its spirit of cooperation with the government of the United States. He declared that those two countries have done much since the end of the war to feed and clothe the needy of many na- tions. Global application of the Can- adian-United States policy, the President asserted, would assure peace and plenty to the people of the world. Trade between greater than that between any other two nations, he suid. Prime Minister Mackenzie King, who addressed parliament after the President concluded, also commented on the friendship between the United States and Canada. Personally, he added, he and the late President Roosevelt were close friesds, and he was happy to state that he and Presi- dent Truman are also close friends. Where To Dine and Dance Tonight CLUB SUGALOA Music by Charles & Orchestra OPEN 24 HOURS A Day Around the Clock S erving Complet- Charcoal Broiled SteakDinner*}>°s20. Beer, Wine and Liquors . No Cover or Minimum Charge Canada and the United States is) city assessment bor Kay and his & \oF the “city cochdatocio city ‘manager ‘(Assessor Harry J. El- |wood was unable to attend) that ithe 1947 assessment at Casa Ma- |rina is $20,000 higher than the | 1946 assessment. They claimed that the Madison Corporation of Nashville bought |the hotel for $225,000 from the |Florida East Coast Hotel com. jpany. The Madison Corporation \sold it to Julius Kasden for $230,- |000, the protestants continued, ‘ho sold it to the Atlas Corpora. ion for $220,000, with a reserva- ion that he can buy it back at that price at any time. | After Kay and Cleare had left ‘the chamber at City Hall, Cecil Carbonell, realtor, told the board that he has a client who will buy Pens Marina at,any time for $500,- City Manager O, J. S. Ellingson j announced this morning that he jhas named Albert J. Mills, Carbo. jnell and Fred Dion, former city tax assessor, as a committee of appraisers to pass on the Casa! Marina assessments and other Idisputed valuations. Dion, he said, has not yet accepted the ap- pointment. The board took no action on Mills’ application for a lower val- juation on his Casa Cayo Hueso property and on that of Max Her- |man, owner of Overseas Hotel, in |view of the absence of Elwood, who was ill. The board will meet at 2 p.m.,| June 17, to act on the Overseas appraisers. Apply For Divorce A petition for a divorce was filed with Circuit Court Clerk Ross C. Sawyer yesterday by Helen Wilcox’ against Frank Wil- cox. ET ES TEI, New 1947 Dodge Trucks for Immediate Delivery One 1% Ton Platform One 2.Ton Stake Navarro Incorporated Opposite Bus Station | SE | ROASTERS and FRYERS BRADY'S (Lire) Posltrs 1214 White St. Phone 5¢ RERRRAARAARRAEAAREAR AED protest and hear the report of the| ‘ ti 2 e 3 iu = < be spat f : i & g5F 7 i z E i a ; i *¢s rit F | 5 e $ Hae : . F | . i i | i