The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 30, 1947, Page 2

A. TN, 4 a —_ PAGE TWO he Key West Citizen PuPlishee Daily, Exeept Sunday, by \. P. ARTMAN, Owner and Publisher NOUMAN D. ARTMAN, Business Manager From The Citison Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County ee ee aetstttehntad ated, nts A cored at Key West, Florida, as sesond elase matter —— THE WORLD MARCHES ON Improvement follows improvement in all lines of endeavor. Throughout the cen- turies the machine gradually has been do- ing labor thai theretofore had been done by man. the Aswociated Prem Ap’ exclusively, entitled to In a good many instances, installation be le ispatch . Gee for republication of all news ape peer and | of improvements have been protested by laborers, who declared a machine “too k lvcal news published here. the bread out of their mouths.” The cotton- SURSCRIPTION RATES POOP eccrine annem 20.08 : ieee tanta ine gin invention was decried, and in England, Nese te 1-$¢ | when a machine was perfected to do weav- ing, operators of the oldtime shuttle re- sorted to rioting to try to force the govern- ment ‘o prohibit the use of the machine. Arcee uary notices, pooma, ete, will be | But in that and other cases the world con- F at the rate of 10 sente @ vurshes from | tinued to march on. peg in an ‘open forum 1a ‘invites ‘dine Laborers in practically every field of tie teh aot pubiteh enchymous endeavor came to learn that every new in- | vention in the long run resulted in indus- trial expansion which helped them as well as the consumers. And so it will be with the new typing process that was explained in The Citizen on Thursday by Ruasell Kay in his column, Too Late to Classify. He predicts that, in the next five to 10 years, newspapers will be published with- out the services of printers and linotype operators. As long ago as 14 years The Literary Digest, during a strike of the Typograph- ical Union in New York, printed an issue from typewriter “type.” The system was crude then, and there was much difficulty in getting the lines flush on the right side, facing the operator. But that difficulty has been obviated by this latest process, and experiments have demonstrated that it is feasible to print a newspaper of any size much quicker and at much less cost than is possible with the present system. The first paper, under the new system, was printed in Florida, and Kay said that larrangements are being made to extend the system. The oldtime compositor growl- ed when the linotype was born, but he learned that it eventually helped him in the long run, and so will this new inven- tion which threatens to outmode the lino- type. ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICH All reading notices, eards of thanks, resolutions nh Bie st but it will not publt * MEMBER ‘ {IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1, Mere Hotels and Apartments, Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. Airports—Land and Sea, 4. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium. bad MONOGRAPH To The Thinking: There is only one way to have friends among gamblers, crooks and thieves; that isto be on the same level with them, and join the underworld. THE ORACLE. THE NON-CHURCH GOER Friendly criticism may be extremely helpful, even though it is not pleasant to hear, There ate individuals in every com- munity, including Key West, who take : jj pride in their aloofness from organized } Promises are much becieohaed to make igion although fully conscious of some than to fulfill, but people continue to make them carelessly. definite beliefs, « We have no, criticism of this attitude f it represents real independence and the inability to give acquiescence to the tenets of any available church. When it is based on a conviction that the individual is not good enough to belong to any church, we think the man or woman is making a mis- take, even though we recognize the pro- vocation that comes from the church members who are always ready to tell ev- erybody else what to do and how and when to do it. It all of us would frakly admit our own imperfect nature and realize that or- ganized religion is, at best, only a human imsttument to save human beings and if all church members, however sanctified they may consider themselves, would ex- hibit greater tolerance to others, the way would be open to greater growth of church membership, HOLIDAY LOGISTICS America is a big coutry. Her people are chronic travelers. During the summer holidays, family cars by the millions roll from coast to coast. Recently a driver on a western high- way, in a three-hour period, encountered cars from twenty-two states—and he miss- ed identifying a number of “foreign” li- censes. Jalopies, hot rods, and limousines, many festooned with trailers, jockeyed for sition on the straightaways. Gas, oil and tires were consumed with lavish abun- dance. No one gave a thought to the next tank ot fuel. Service stations were almost as numerous as the leaves on the trees. The shining sedan from New York had only to pull up to the nearest pump for afew seconds and then be on its way again, after filling up with the same type of fuel it used in its home state. How many of us who drive America’s thirty-odd million autos stop to think of the staggering logistical problem which must be solved by strategists in the oil in- dustry who are responsible for keeping us happily on wheels? Supplying a fast mov- ing army is a feat requiring great skill— but think of millions of vacationists using more gas than an army, moving in response to personal whims rather than prearrang- ed orders! Miraculously, everyone seems to be able to get where they are going. In some manner the gas pumps have been kept full, thanks to the oil men behind the men at the service stations. Truth of the matter, the failure of some individuals to go to, and belong to, some chureh where distinct personal and social gains can be secured, is not to be blamed entirely on the absent individual. This thought might sound like treason to some devout readers, but a little thinking on the subject by responsible church leaders might bring results, SS. WHEN THE VOTERS DECIDE — At frequent intervals, zens have the which in one vate a American citi- opportunity to vote on’ issues Way or another involve pri- ownership and operation of electric = 0g And in the majority of instances ivate enterprise is given th ight. I s e green light. Recently in Oklahoma, six small ri voted on whether or not to extend ie franchises of a large power company. A total of 977 people voted—and 972 of them voted “yes!” The utility was favor. ed at the remarkable odds of 200 to one! A small tax upon every plan for avoid- ing the recession ought to enable the gov- ernment to avoid it. of the electric power industry. In every Literally i Case, tne answer has been no—and always been bald to depen of elections have | by a substantial margin. edannieiiel Spies Sach Japate as propos- All the factual evidence indicates that etc. «Year in and Saga power districts, |the American people prefer the publicly- the popular verdict A in Most cases, | regulated, heavily-taxed business-managed ! a iS been agains aye ; lic ownership—often by pista a Pub- | utility companies to the unregulated, tax- mely heavy | exempt, bureaucratically - managed — sys- tems. The demand for socialized power is almost entirely a political demand exerted by those who would profit from it in pa- tronage and political advantage. majorities. Public opinion polls Periodically ask a cross section of the American people if they desire or do not desire socialization THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Radio Programs Time Is eastern standard. For cen. tral standard subtract one hour, tor mountain etandard subtract two hours. Some toca’ SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 (For East. Daylight add one hour) Evening $:00—Rhapsody of Rockies—nbe News Broadcast, 15 Min.—ebs Dance Music Bands—mbs 6:18—Word From Country—cbs Rhapsody From Rockies—abe 6:30—Chicago's Musican: Saturday Sports Revie Ceeil Brown Comment: $:48—The Art of Living—nbe World News Commentary—cbs Jan August repeat—mbs- west $:00-—Foreign Policy Talks—nbe Hawk Larabee ma—ebs Hawail Calls Musician 6:30 ii Time Dramatic- ow Soundoff- Spor ts—mbs 6:45—Saturday Commentary—mbs 7:00—Wayne and Shuster—nbe Lewis Little Show—cbs Twenty Questions Quiz—mbs Mad Masters Comedy—nbe -cbs Better Halt Q 7:85—Five Minutes News—cbs $:00—Saturday Hit Parade—nbe Bill Godwin Comedy—ebs Listen Carefully Quiz—mbs 8:30—Can You Top This, G: Vaughn Monroe Show High Adventure Drama—mbs er of the Air—mbs rand Ole Opry—nbe Abe Burrows Comedy—cbs 9:45—Dance Tune Band—cbs 10:30—Danving & News (114 hrs.)—mbg, ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit either Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard. 6:00--Network Si 6:30—H: NY 30—Challenge 00—I Deal in C 30—Famous Jury 00—Gang Busters Drama 30—Murder and Malone 10:00—Prof. Quiz and 40:30—The Hayloft Hoedown 11:00—News, Dance Band Hour 12:00—Dance Band Hour—west onlv ~_NETWORK PROGRAMS Time is eastern standard. Forcens jard subtract one hour, tor andard SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 (Fer East. Doylight add one hovs) Afternoon 12:00—America United, Forum—nbe People latforn Forum—cbs Music From MbS—mbs 12:30—The Chicago Roundtable—nbe Time for Reason Talk—cbs 12:45—H. K. Smith at London—cbs 1:00—Robert Merill Concert—nbe Weekly Review & Quiz—cbs Stephen Graham Drama—mbs 1:30—Concert of Stars—nve Bob Reid Sing: News; Veterans’ Panel—mbs 1:45—Sunday Matinee Tunes—cbs 2:00—Music Parade, C The CBS Symphon Reunion, 2:30—One Man's F Count of Monte $:00—Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly—nbe The House of Mystery—mbs $:30—Dave Garroway Show—nbe Woody Herman Show—cbs teries Drama—mbs ablon and t Myster 4:45—Sunday Commentary: Eve: 6:00—Cathollc Radio Service—nbo Ozzie and Harriet—ebs those Websters, The Gene Autry Show—cbs Mysterious ‘Traveler—mbs 6:30—Rogue's Gallery, Drama—nbe Blondie-Dag wood’ Comedy—cbs. riel Heatter Show—mib: Sam Spade Adventu The Mediation Board 7:30—Dorothy Lamour Show Crime Doctor, Drama—cbs Voices of the 'Striugs—mbs 7:88—Five Minutes News—cbs 8:00—Sunday Merry-Go-Round—nbe Meet Corliss Archer, Skit—cbs Exploring the Unkuown—mbs 8:15—Holly wood Commentary—nbe Jim Backus Cemedy—mbs 9:00—Take It or Leave It—nba Orch Xavier Cug: Quiet Plea: 9:30—Eddie Dowling S Strike It Rich, Quiz—cbs Edmund Hockridge Song—mbs 10:00—News & Variety 3 hrs.—nbe 2 Variety, Dance 3 hrs.—cbs News and Dance 2 hrs.—mbs ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit either Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard, Afternoon 1:00—To Be Announced 1:30—Sammy Kayo Serenade 2:00—Deadline Mystery Drama, 2:30—Radio's Sunday Vespers $:00—Lassic, Dog Drama S—Johnny Thompson Songs O—Week Around the World 00—Are These Our Children? ‘Lee Sweetland Show 00—Quiz Time in Afternoon 6:30—David Harding, Counterspy Evening 00—Pearson Comment S—News Summary 15 Min. 1O—( test Story Ever Told ndid Microphone Those Sensational Years 00—Detroit Symphony Hour 00—Walter Winchell Time 5—Holiy wood, ommentary Commentary on Movies elude for Strings Sumday Music Hour 11:00-—News & Dance Hour 12:00—Dance Band Hr.—west only Political Announcements — FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 For City Commissioner LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER NEIL SAUNDERS -|Volunteer Service Four More Nurses i | Addition “of four volunteer | registered nurses will serve in} hurricane shelters under the Red | Cross Disaster Preparedness and Relief program, in event of a dis- aster threat, has increased the roster to six, it was announced jfeeay: Four new volunteers are: Mrs. Margaret Bonamy, Mrs. Frances Wierski, Miss Gladys Schulz, and Miss Joan Noltner. They will be assigned to shelters under the medical aid and sub-committee of which the chairman is Dr. |Moore, and Miss Marie Hartel chairman of the nursing division. | Previous volunteer _ registered | jmurses are: Mrs. Ray Knopp and | Mrs. R. L, Singleton. | The nurses will be in the shel- | ters, together with other Redj | For Storm Threats |Cross volunteers, for emergency jtreatmient of injuries and illness. |Other emergency medical aid is jprepared for and will be an- nounced with other information on the disaster preparedness fa- jcilities, should a threat occur. | ELEVENTH JUDICE OF THE STATE OF AND FOR MONROE CHANCERY. Case No. 11-115 | JOHN EDWARD STORM, ; Plainti FLOR Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLIC ITO: KATHRYN FLORE | STO! 59 Mercer Street, Phillipsburg, New Jersey You are hereby required ap-| |pear to the Bill of Complaint tor [divorce in the above styled cause on or before the 30th di tember, A.D. 1947, oth: allegations therein will ax confessed, This order is to be publi once & Week for four wecks in The Key West na newspaper published in the City of | Key West, Florida. Done and Ordere ise the pe taken { this 29th day Deputy Clerk. Allan B. Cleare, Jr., Solicitor for Plaintif: 7 aug 30; sep 6-13-20, 1947 ———— IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. | AN CHANCERY. | Cane No. 11-94 FRANCIS EDWART) W) WILL, Plaintiff, vs DIVORCE ROXANNE LUCILLE D. WILT, Defendant. NOTICE TO APPEAR Tro: Roxanne Lucille D. Will, | c/o. Sophie n, 1445 E. 19th S Brooklyn, N. Y. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint a the above styled cause on or before the 18th day of September, A. Dd. 1947, otherwise the allegations | therein will be taken as confessed. | Order is to be published | weeks in The Key West Citiz a |newspaper published in Key West, | Florida. es Done end Ordered this 15th day | of August, A. D. | Oke aUEY) Ross ¢ WYER, Clerk} of the Circuit’ Court Monroe County, Florida By Florence |: (Seal) Deputy J. Y¥. PORTER IV | | Seliciter for Pl ft. r A | aug. 16 . 1947 | i —— | IN THE COUNTY JUDG: 4 IN AND FOR MONKO: FLORIDA. IN PROBAT In re Estate of | GLENWOOD A. ICE TO CRE CRE Nov TO ALL You, and notified and required to present any claims or demands, wh either of you, may Estate of Glenwo: R. Lord, County Judge, i Monroe ‘County, Florida, in the Coun Court Hi sai Monroe Co Florida, within $ calend from the date of th cation hereof. Said ¢ ds shall be in writ the estate of John C late of sald County Judge of Monroe at his office in the court’ house said County at Kev West, Florida within eight calendar months from } the time of the first publication of | this notice. Each claim or demand shall be in writing, and shall state | the place of residence and post of-| fice address of the claimant, and| shall be sworn to by the claimant. | his agent, or his attorney, and such claim or demands not so filed! shall be void. | (sa) Bernice Park | Administratrix of the} Estate of John C. P. deceased George G. Brooks Jr. Attorney for Administratrix a @US. 25-30; sept. 6-13, 1947, SATURDAY; AUGUST 30, 1947 ee VA Office Closes _. CLASSIFIED ADS... 9 {te De Inf. tion tae tha : office at Key West will be closed ‘Day; Eugene. . Anheir, RATES FOR REGULAR and PAYMENT : . ‘ 4 BLACKFACE TYPE Payment for elassified advertias. |°haree, announced today. mente is invariably ety 1s Ad regular advertisers ledger ate iu vertisements under this head Suir ‘advertise- | NQmes Secreta will be inserted in The Citizen at} counts may have the rate of 2c a word for each in-|™ents charged. sertion, but the minimum charge for PUBLICATION q the first 15 words or less is 30c.| To insure publication, copy must Of Social Work The rate for binekface tyne ts 3c a|be in The Citizen. office betore 11 bonirstaytes a we nd the minimum charge for] o'clock in the morning on day (Speeia! te The Cittsend the first 15 words is 45¢, of pudlical JAC Aug. 30, All advertising is accepted under the following 8: In the | Mrs. Constance Pringle ft i 4 : Displa: vertining for only the actual amount of space occu: by thejed full-time executive y part of the advertisement where the error occurs, of the Plotida Conference SREB SBR RAHA AOE 68 O88 88 cist Work, ‘and will eno HELP WANTED FOR SALE new duties on September 1. Cook for South Beach Restaurant.|Zenith portable Trans-Oceanic the ‘executive committee of the aug29-3tx| radio. 1947 model, 6 wave' bands, 3 built-in antennas, AC- |ville, and was announced { JOBS THAT CAN GIVE YOU| DC, plus battery. 36F, N.A.S.jby ‘Leland W. Hiatt, comealiaill NEARLY $2,000 CASH SAvINGs | Housing. aug29-2tx; chairman and conference presi. H dent. : IN 3 YEARS |Aeronca trainer. Excellent con- : High school graduates, you are | dition, licensed until May, 1948. offered a choice of jobs in| $750 cash, Call 1587-R, eve- K W. In which you can save enough} nings. aug29-7tx ey : est money in 3 years to start your | own business! Your real chance for a good future begins with ; One Ramsey-built boat, 15 ft. by 4ft.8 ins. One-outboard motor, | Days Gone By the new Regular Army or Air| used once. Qne boat trailer, FROM FILES Force. Select a job you're; new. J. D. Bearup, rear 514 CITIZEN OF equipped to do. The Army and| Margaret St. - aug25-6tx AUG. 30, 1937 Air Force offer the highest ; Restaurant and: bar supplies, mis- : . cellaneous non-perishable food} Henry B. Haskins, at reasonable prices. Contact/superintendent of lighthouses in Rene Armengol at 908 Packer}this district, who had been in pay in history, along with op- portunities for travel, educa- tion, and real security. Your food, clothing, housing, and ; medical care will cost you avec pobhabslss Metaeticniiese wien we nothing. If you are an ex- . sertisenan: vou eanebeein \Lots No. 1 and No. 2. Square 32, !turned yesterday. Y 72, Crain's . Subdivision, — Grassy Key. J. Louie Carter.| E. R. Lowe, justice of the peace P. O. Box 830, West Palm |in Tavernier, arrived in Key West Beach, Fla. aug29-St |today on official business. close to home, with the reason- able assurance of a one-year assignment in your Army Area. Qualified veterans who enlist for three years may select the European Theater. Here’s your big chance to learn and earn, while attending the highly de- veloped specialized schools in the various Army and Air Force. branches. You'll get training for a professional career — with regular pay! checks that assure you real se- | Davenport, reasonable. 624 White- curity and stability. If you are| “head Street, upstairs, Phone! had reas srecomeennes a... 17 or over, you are urged to} 436-R, aug29-3tx | ig io chitin axis apa ft pr get full details as to how you M may qualify. Get the facts, with |Solar water heaters. Large neat-|©CU"'Y of Monroe. no obligation to you, from the! ing units, 100-gal. heavy-duty nearest U. S. Army and Air’ insulated tank. Can be had for A saerene Catena ten pe Force Recruiting Station at} small monthly payments. No|°2Uénter, to Toinlk” celetiecal el money down, Guaranteed. Or.) Morning visit relatives Room 212 Post Office Bldg., | Miami Key West, Fla., open every oth-| der now for immediate delivery. | Mi#™- Lee Bros. Neos Co, 614 Greenet’ iss Ophelia Lester, daughier er Monday and Tuesday, 9 to) id 1 to 5. 30-1t-A-11{ St, Phi 4, eae ue » Phone 4 Key West, ia. ag{of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lancelot Les- ter, who had _ been visiting in |1946 Pontiac Streamliner 8, Se- | Miami, returned yesterday. 'Wanted to purchase, at moderate; anette Silver Wing, grey. price, two-bedroom home. Good Fully equipped. Many extras. Mrs. Ralph Rusself end cont condition, good location. No i Best offer. 1913{teT, Lois Roe, are visiting in Mi- agents. Apply Box J. G. C., c/o} Venetian St., near Red & Black j2™}- iti " Bar. All k-end. uo sug ee Piece Mrs. Charles H. Archer, who LL SERVICE had been visiting relatives in FENN New shipment, Peppetel Sheets, |Key West, left yesterday for her pillow cases, chenile and cot-|home in Deerfield, Florida. ton spreads. Bath sets, curtains, Suesatale cloths, dresses, slips] Today The Citizen says in an and sport shirts. Bargains for } €diterial- paragraph: cash or time payments. R. R.| “Black was confounded and Russell, 508 William St, Phone }then confirmed by the senate.” 1-R. aug30-2tx - = = WANTED TO RENT iRed female cocker spaniel, 10} Ralph Betancourt, president of months old. House broken,{the Social Club Marti, said to. registered. American Kennel day that the club is arranging to Club. Call 463-W. aug29-3tx give a banquet. 4 double beds, innerspring mat- tresses, excellent condition. Call between 6 and7 p.m. 613 Caro- today said that President Roose- line Street. aug28-3tx | velt had ‘approved a $15,376 WPA project for Key West. The proj- g WANTED Et oe a 8 = aug30-ltx If you need courteous and effi-! cient plumbing service, call A. G. Roberts, 853. Licensed mas- ter plumber. aug9-19t MISCELLANEOUS For guaranteed plumbing work and repairs, call John Curry, FOR RENT 512 MargaretStreet, Phone 781. ~ Give us a try on your next job.| Furnished 2%-room utility apart- Good. location. Not over $60 Free estimates. augl-Imo} ment. All utilities furnished.{ monthly. Phone 262-R Sea Isle Apts. 915 Windsor aug28-3tx Vacuum cleaners and washing; Lane. jly2i-tt Unfurnished apartment or house. machines repaired. O’Briant. | Telephone 116L-M. augl-tf/Furnished house, suitable for} Call 1077-M. augié.tt couple. No pets. Apply Brady's, - Motors repaired and rewound.; Poultry Market. aug27-4t/2 or 3-bedroom furnished house Specials on fans and auto gen- or apartment by permanent erators. C. & W. Electric Shop, {Store at 1020 Fleming street for] business people. Phone 585. Phone 1341, 832 Duval St. rent or lease. Will remodel to aug20-tf aug25-6tx| suit tenant. Apply Archer's - Grocery. aug28-3t Furnished apartment or , small nd opening of the new Evans- | ————_—__—___._—— 9. “house, family with three chil Pilkington Studio, Tuesday,|Furnished apartment. Apply 628{’ dren. Not too far. from elemen- September 2, 509 Southard St.) William Street or call 623-M. oes school. wanes ft & int t. aug28-3tx: ear in advance. A Peso PRR pee (ccs bond for reasonable wear and Grand opening coupons may be had by phoning your name and|Furnished apartment with Frigi-, tear. Ocean View Cottage 8. address. aug29-tf| daire. 1021 Packer St. | aug30-3tx: @e. aug25-6tx FOR SALE Furnished cottage. Apply 1128" Margaret St. or Phone 846-J. 4 Plumbing supplies, complete ime visto of A 1 stock. Plastic tile, paints and aug30-ltx orticeseddneas, of te ¢ brushes. Robert Leonard Co., 7 aot ane a Rear eee attoracs. 1532 N.W. 62nd Street, Miami,|Furnished apartment. E. A. AN such claims or de Js not! Fig, Phone 7-3421. augl-tf; Strunk. Phone 816 or 597. filed within the time the aug30-tf manne preseribed herein shall be ans Erie eee | void. ; inger a , y Dated, the 15th day of Ausust.|""Machine, sold, repaired and re- FOUND | deseiesinah (sd) Glenwood A. Manuel, Sr.) built. Treadle machines elec- | Aw Aaim@inistrater of the Petate | trified. Highest prices paid for] Beene Broken Lenses taceased., Fi a | old machines. Phone 1393, | Duplicated selene! torn r. trator. | a 706% Duval Street. augl4-15t (24-Hour Service) aug. sept, 6,-1947 a |Automatic Duro electric water ler ai ee aorten Repairs IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY, pump and two galvanized pres- §] jel, weari eather iption Hteeeneietaosne” | sure tanks.” "Price cheap.” It-| Collar, Owner, call clas|| ata? In re: Estate 0 } quire 1119 Von Phister St. Der Pepa Fi JOHN C. PARK, augl8-tf sified advertising mana- (From Any Eye Doctor) To AM Credii SSS SSS er. Ban eying. om nee [One Corona typewriter at Poor g | wkeRay oo |“You and each of you are hereby| Old Craig’s Service Store. Will Calobar Goggles | e ired oO press s $ Q ! esas Raat gunone nibh vou! Sell for $15.00. aug26-5tx —_—— Glasses Adjusted or either of you. may have a yaaa 2 lots with houses, 1 lot size 52 x 96 feet deep, 1 lot size 46 x 51 feet deep. 823 Virginia Street, Phone 1389-R. aug28-3tx aug28-5tx REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. and American Optical Co. Products Used Exclusively Dr. J. A. Valdes OPTOMETRIST For any kind of properties in Key West, be it home or business, contact Paul Boysen, 626 Flem- 1933 Buick 4-Dor Sedan, $200. 802 Eaton St. aug29-3tx ae ing Street. Phone 153. ‘ice Hours: " 11936 Plymouth. Good condition. aug25-12tx ee pee 2S Reasonable, Reese Bros., White ADDRESS: PHONES: Street. aug29-3tx PERSONAL Valdes Bldg. Office 332 | House and lot, 40 x 107, 1025 Eaton|Jennie: Please come home to|] &!® Duval Bt. Resid i Street. $3,000 cash. Phone 26.| Mac, Schuyler and Muggsey. Upstairs nce 295 aug29-2tx cal. (4) pitas tam an trrmammveettmaeatic tis Monday in observance of Labor The appointment was made by — conference, meeting in Jackson. _