The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 6, 1947, Page 2

Tag rre ae on. PAGE TWO the Key West Citizen Baka Se el Ai nennge > Coruse Greene "ann Bireste Only, Daily Newepaneg, in Kev, Weet and torod at Key West, Lad “GMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED The Associated Pi ie exeli class matter PRESS ively entitled to spatches erqdited thie paper and t other’ al news ppenlanes hee. eR a ap aman a 8 ADVERTISING RATES | Made known on Neation, thanks, resolutions poems, ete, will be Sy it by churehes from Ine. Fhe Citinon ie an uetion of bite ~ MEMBER 1947 IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1, More Hotels and Apartments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. %.- Airports—Land and Sea. 1 4. Consolidation of County and H City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium. ——$———_$— —_—_ELETEL—TET—Teeeee ee MONOGRAPH To National Debt Worriers: There was a time when several Key Westers could have paid the National Debt, but now its astronomical figures ave so great the whole Nation finds it an impossible task. In 1854 the National Debt was only $38,450. i THE ORACLE. ee ee ee a THE TRAGEDY OF ENGLAND Socialism is always advocated on the grounds that it will divide the wealth, to the benefit of the underprivileged. The truth is that socialism simply extends to poverty, and everyone, save for the ever- growing bureaucracy that seems an ines- capable part of socialist governments, is ultimately the loser, This is a perfectly logical course. Ac- cumulated wealth, much as the agitators may denounce it, is the creator of jobs and opportunities for all, Invested savings built this country and its industries. Other na- tions have raw materials and natural re- sources comparable to ours. But only in this nation, under a system of government which was founded on the idea of guar- anteeing a man the fruits of his initiative and success, have those resources been given maximum development. Incentive, in other words, was responsible for the kind of progress that.brought the United States from a wilderness to the world’s foremost industrial power in much less than two centuries, The failure of socialism m England can be easily explained. The policy of the Labor government is to rigidly restrict in- dividual economic advancement, to de- stvoy established wealth, and to make all productive enterprise a function of the state. All incentive has thus been lost. The morass of red tape created by the govern- ment has made individual initiative im- possible. Every undertaking must fall with- in inelas unimaginative rules. And the result is that British industrial recovery has been disrupted, Socialism saps the vitality of peoples. It exalts medioerity, It turns nations into poor-houses, That, in essence, is the ter- rible tragedy that has befallen England. WEATHER CONTROL , According to a Washington dispatch, the wovernment may be asked to do some- thing about people who do something about the weather, It is now revealed that rain-makers can not always make the downpour drench the area for which it is intended, See what happened recently in Anadarko, Okla. Three men of Chickasha, Okla., wanted to bring rain to their parched town. They flung £05 pounds of dry ice into a cloud 1 ‘ie above Chickasha. According to 4 hews report, the rains came, but so did WILLING TO PAY Though several thousand Key Westers are of English descent, it has been remark- ed here many a time, as well as elsewhere in the United States, that it is almost im- | possibie for an American to understand | the British attitude on many questions. That thought came to mind when a | Key Wester told us that he was stumped in triyng to figure out how the Brit'sh government, while declaring to the world it is faced with economic ruin because of the dollar shortage in that country, can conscientiously allocate several million dol- lars to the civil list to support English royalty. Unauestionably, the British king is a good man, with a pleasant disposition, but why should he and other members of British royalty be supplied with much money when they are but figureheads in the British government? The king does as he is told to do by the government in power, represented by the prime minister, and all his public ad- dresses are written for him, and all he does is to read them. Let us consider the present Labor gov- ernment in Great Britain. The king is a conservative, yet he has not raised a finger or said a word, since the Labor govern- ment has been in power, in opposing the the nationalization of huge British indus- tries or business concerns, such as the Bank of England, which had been under private control from the time of its organization until it was taken over by the Labor gov- ernment. The only way Americans can account for the British people’s approving the “civil list’ without a murmur of dissent, is that they have been accustomed to royalty for centuries and are willing to support it, though it plays no part in the government of Great Britain. A new Texas law specifies that hit- and-run drivers may be fined $5,000 and five years in jail. That punishment is not unduly severe against a coward. A BETTER LIVING IN THE FUTURE Citizens of Key West are interested in scientitic research and frequently read about the remarkable progress recorded by scientists throughout the world. As every new discovery is proclaimed in the press the average person looks to the scientists to show civilization the way to a “more abundant life” for individuals. This is seen in industrial processes, in the application of inventions to everyday life, in the field of medical research and in many other avenues of study. However, the development of a theory, the discovery of a new principle, the beginning of a new process and the deeper understanding of disease, mean nothing to the average man and woman unless they are brought within the reach of the family pocketbook. In fact, the development of mass pro- duction in the United States within the past few decades, while pointing the way to possible new standards of living for the’ masses of the world, did not prevent the arrival of a great depression. Somewhere something is lacking in society today and it behooves the leaders of the present age to discover the cause-of our trouble and remedy it. Naturally, the world owes a debt of gratitude to those who have participated in the marvelous material advancement of the present century because this work has opened up new vistas of existence for ave- rage people. What is good should be ap- preciated and preserved. In taking our strides towards a better tomorrow it is es- sential that we do nothing to wreck the fundamental processes of production upon which our expectations must be based. a strong wind from the East and the mois- ture, one-half inch of it, fell on Anadarko, 19 miles away, while Chickasha remained bone dry. The president of the Anadarko Cham- ber of Commerce sent a letter of apprecia- tion to the Chamber Chickasha: “The Lord loveth a cheerful giver, es- pecially be it a .45-inch rain on a drought- stricken farm area. Your city’s action yes- terday in dropping dry ice and having a wind carry your rain efforts into Anadarko is sincerely appreciated by every member of the Anadarko Chamber of Commerce. We hope to be able to return this favor next time a wind blows in your direction.” Supplying rain for neighboring towns is all right in a country where a friendly spirit exists among communities, But what would happen if the locality so fa- ‘vored didn’t want rain? of Commerce of | THE Key West In AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF SEPT. 6, 1937 Monroe county council of Par- jent-Teachers Association has in- ;vited teachers in the local public schools to attend a meeting the noon in the auditorium of the Harris School. Mrs. Mary S. Langford, for- iterday from Indianapolis, and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo War- ren at their home on Elizabeth street. Merville Rosam, Jimmy Curry and Henry Ogden caught two jewfish yesterday afternoon while fishing from the main wharf of the Porter Dock Com. pany. One fish weighed 70 pounds and the other 58. Miss Dorothy Bethancourt was crowned Queen of Key West at the Labor Day celebration held yesterday at Boca Chica. Mrs. Eva B. Warner and Bert Hernandez are arranging for an entertainment to be given in the High School auditorium on Fri- day evening, September 10. Miss Faye Adams, dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Maitland Adams, jleft today to resume her studies in the University of Alabama. T. Jenkins Curry, who had |been visiting relatives and friends in Key West, returned yesterday to his home in Key Largo. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “You can see only what you look for and then only if it’s there.” The typical fish has five kinds of fins: Paired pectoral, pelvic, anal, dorsal and tail. LEGALS _ or INA we ‘axe No. 11-94 EDWARL FRANCIS vs LUCILLE D. W defendant rok lye You are hereby reouired to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint. in the above styled cause on ¢ th eptembe 194 F weeks in The Key West newspaper published in Kes ta one and Order of August, Al 1 ¥ West, day Monroe’ County, Florida By Florence" Sawyer, Deputy Clerk (Seal) a Yi Solicitos County, ceased, 1a Florida, to the R. Lord, in and for tat his of- rt House of Key West, idar months Be AN such claims or demands not filed within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be 15th day of August, VR * DIVORCE KATHRYN FLORENCE LORE STORM, : Complaint for otherwise will be tak published 1 this 29th day a, Deputy Clerk Man RB. Cleor Solicitor for Plat aug 30; sep 6-13-20, 1947 Days Cone By! {council will hold tomorrow after- | imerly of Key West, arrived yes- | paired | » Raymond) to ap-| sehani relay to mat toc tecal ral schedules inges cane ieee SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 (Fer East. Daylight edd ene how) Evening 8:00—To Be Announced—nbe { News Broadcast, 19 Min.—cba i Dance Music Bands—mbs 8:18—Rhapsody of Rockies—nbe Word From Country: Sn he it Brown Comment—mbs | S48—The Art of Livins—nbe : World News Commentary—cbs Jan ae repeat—mbs-west €:00—Foreign Policy Talks—nbe Hawk Larabee Draima—cbs Hawall Calle Musicians—mbs :90—Curtain Time Dramatic—nbe Mark Warnow Soundoft—cbs 3 and Sports—mbs i} ¢s—Saturday Commentary—mbs 7:00—-The Life of Riley—nbe ; Lewis Little Show—cbs | Twenty Questions Quiz—mbs 7:30—Truth or Corgranencep—-nhe Srpeney, and March—cbe Better Half Quiz—mbs 7:85—Five Minutes News—cba #:00- Saturday Hit Parade—nbo id Godwin Comedy—cos Elsten Carefully Quiz—mbs #:80[Can You Top This, Gags—nbdy Vaughn Monroe Show. High Adventure Drama 9:00-—Judy Canova _Comed ‘The Saturday Serenad Chicago Theater of t #:90The Grand Ole be Abe Burrows ‘Tunes—cbs 9:48—Dance Tune Band—cls 10:00 News & Rerlety. 2 hre.—nbe Ce 18 hrs.—cbs Rents a irackin' ~—mbs 10:30—Dancing & News (14% hrs.)—mbs ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit either Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard, 00—Network Song Time $0—Harry Wismer's Sports 45—To Be Announced (30 mins.) 18—Betty Russell Sings oo nee of ¥ in Crim 30—Famous Jury ‘I 00—Gang Busters Dr: 30—Murder and Malou: 10:00—Prof. Quiz and Qu 1080—The Hayloft Hoedown 11:00—News, Bance Baud Hour 12:00—Dance Band Hour-—west only n Drama is | NETWORK PROGRAMS | [> Time te eastern stand rd. Fer | pirat Manders subt ne hour, "mounts +o ytcest, two Nour ef relay ‘che rd nat bo loceaee: inute’arouram changes en: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 (or East. Daylight add one hour) Afternoon | 18:00—America United, Forum—nbe People’ ?, Platform, Forum—cbs tie MBS--mbs 14:30—The on go Roundtable—nbs Time tor Reason Talk—cbs 12:45—H, K, Smith at London—cbs 1:00—Robert Merill Concert—nbo eekly Review & Quiz—cbs hen Graham Drama—mbs 1: oncert of Stars—nbe Bob Reid Sings—cbs News; Veterans’ Panel—mbs 1:45—Sunday Matinee Tunes—cbs 2:00—Music Parade, Comment—nboe The CBS Symphony—cbs Reugion, Drama—mbs 2:30—One Man's Family—nbo The Juvenile Jury—mbs 3:00—Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly—nbe The House of Mystery—mbs 3:30—Dave Garroway Show—nbe Phil Spitalny Girls. Detective Mysteries Drama—mbs 4:00—NBC Symphony Hour—nbe ‘amily Time, Rise Stevens—cbs he Shadow, Drama—mbs 4:30—Jean Sablon and Song—cbs Quick as a Flash—mbs 4:45—Sunday Commentary—cbs . ms_Songs—c! Site Scatter, Detective—inbs 6: ne aek Paar Comedy. ene Autry Show. epee Traveler—mbs Blandle-Dagwood’ Come Gabriel Heatter Show— 7:00—Edgar Bergen, Charlie—nbe Sam Spade Adventures—cbs The Mediation Board—mbs 7:30—Dorothy Lamour Show—nbo Crime Doctor, Drama—cbs Jimmie Fidler, Movies—imbs 7:45—Voices of the Strings—mbs 7:55—Five Minutes News—cbs 8:00—$unday: Merry-Go-Round—nbo ees ae iss Archer, Skit—cbs o'By Ahnounced—inbs 9:90 Aibum oe Familiar Musle—nbo ie. TooY Martin Show—cbs Jim Backus ‘Comedy 9:00—Take It or Leave It—nbe Xavier Cugat Orchestra—cbs Quiet Please, Drama—mbs 9:30—Eddle Dowling Show—nbe Strike It Rich, Q 7 Edmund Hockrii News & Variety 3 8, Varlety, Dance and Dance 2 hi ABC PROGRAMS—Times fit elther Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standar 1. Afternoon 1:00—Warriors of Peace ve enade Song—mbs 10:00. og Tikmpeon ‘gongs 3:30—Week Around the World 30—To Be Announced 00—Quiz ‘Time in Afternoon 6:30—David Harding, Counterspy Evening 00—Pearson Comment 15—News Summary 15 Mi 30—Greatest Story Eve: 5 7:00—The Candid Microphone ‘Those Sensational ‘3 40:30—Commentary on Movies 10:45—To Be Announced 11:00—News & Dance Houi 42:003Dauce Band Hour—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 IGBERE ERE ES | CLASSIFIE! RATES FOR REGULAR ané BLACKFACK ‘TYPE | Advertisements under this head jwill be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of ze a word for each tn jsertion, but the minimum charge for |the first 15 words or less Is Sve, |The rate for binckface type is 3c & | word, and the minimum charge for [the tirst 15 words ty 456. All advertising js accepted u event of error in advertising, tran responsible o: ! part of the advertisement where the HELP WANTED | Wanted—Stockman. Kress & Co. Apply S. H. sept4-3tx |Wanted—Young man to train for managership of modern soda and lunch department, Will pay while training. Night inter- | view can be had by appoint- ; ment. S. H. Kress & Co. sept4-3tx 3 YEARS IN YOUR PRESENT JOB? Here’s a job opportunity that can start you on the road to fi- nancial independence. Want to | own a farm—or a business for yourself some day? Then here’s how you start—enlist in the new Regular Army or Air Force. Highest pay you'll re- | ceive in history—plus free food, clothing, housing and medical ; care. Thousands of high school graduates are volunteering | daily because no other profes- sion offers so much. Learn, earn, and save while you serve. If you ave a qualified veteran, you may spend your first year | | in your own Army Area, or, if | travel appeals to you, you may !| serve in the European Theater at twenty percent extra pay. If you're seeking travel, adven- ;} ture, education in specialized | branches, the Regular Army } and Air Force offer all these, i i | | | CAN YOU SAVE $2,000 IN { | { along with depression-proof pay checks to guarantee you real stability and the chance to save up to nearly $2,000 in | cash in 3 years. Rising prices need not affect you. You can prepare for a secure career by qualifying for the job you select in the U. S. Army or Air Force. Get full details, without any obligation, at your nearest U. S. Army and Air Force Re- cruiting Station, Room 212 Post Office Bldg. Key West, Fla. Open every other Monday and - Tuesday, 9 to 12 and 1 to 5. sep6-It—S-1 | ale practical nurse to take care; of invalid. Call 618. sept6-6tx ee | HELP WANTED—FEMALE | earn $1.00 per hour, full spare time. | Box 117. > aug29;sep 3-6-3tx | Inquire, Citizen, H MISCELLANEOUS } |For guaranteed plumbing work | and repzirs, call John Curry, | 512 Margaret Street, Phone 781. Give us a try on your next job. Free estimates. sept2-l1mo ‘Vacuum cleaners and washing | machines repaired. O’Briant. | Telephone 1164-M. _ sept2-1mo} (eee opening of the new Evans- Pilkington Studio, Tuesday, September 2, 509 Southard St., ; Phone 439 for appoinmtent.; Grand opening coupons may. he! had by phoning your name and! address. sept2-tf |Swedish massage treatments, 5 for $13.00, 10 for $25,00. Phone 575 for appointment. sept2-l1mo Enrollment now being accepted | for First Grade. Calvert School. Phone 9292. sept4-3tx Singer and other type sewing ma- chines sold, repaired and re- built. Treadle machines elec- trified. We pay as high as $25 for your old Singer round bob- bin. Phone 1393, 70642 Duval Street. sept2-mon-fri-sat-tf Building specialties: Murphy beds, | medicine cabinets, asphalt floor- ing, bathroom accessories, For- mica sink tops, venetian blinds, | apartment mail boxes, under- ! ground garbage cans, kitchen! cabinets. Building material dealers wanted in Key West. Caribbean Builders Supply, 1356 N.E. Ist Ave., Phone 25258, Mi- ami. sept6-6tx y for the first insertion in ©! we y Advertining fur only the actual amount of apace occupied by the aba t Oona ED ADS the Pa disasltieg advertise: mene ts ry tet in agen BLE aw may have heir advel fronts ease ¢ " publica an °F Nmust ghana of the day Th oe Spyhkale Ln Be ny ha tn error cuaesnscncscusssggaascne: Sanus cients IN SOO Ol 1947 Evenrude outboard motor. Apply. Key West Boat Yard or Phone. 660. * sept4-3tx a Outboard motor baat, 13’ 6" long, 54” beam, ge ite rt copper faste: ‘ice 621 Grinnell Street.” sept3-3tx eS Trailer and” porch, | $175.00. 611 Division ‘Street, Phone 1513-J. ... Septd-3tx ace sd 5.08 ste be SOL EERE Electric refrigerator. Apply 1003 Division St, Apt: 8. sept4-3tx Two-bedrpom: home. ' Furnished or unfurnished. ‘$6000.00. Half cash will handle. Cécil , nell, 700 Duval’ St.‘ se re 1947. Cushman. ‘scooter, ‘side car, Buddy: seat, balloon tires. Three months old. LaConcha Hotel. sept4-3t | \Solar water heaters. Large neat- ing units, 1a). hoes duty insulated tank. Can be had for small monthly payments. No money down. Guaranteed. Or- der now for immediate delivery. Lee Bros. Neon Co., 614 Greene St., Phone 4, Key West, Fle. sept6-sat-tf For Sale—78’ auxiliary ketch, 16° beam, 9’ draft, Lathrop 103 hp powered, now located Jackson- ville. This boat built in Cam- den, Maine, is of extremely rugged construction and is list- ed as a modified Gloucester fish- erman. Ideal for deep-sea cruis- ing or racing. Readily convert- ed to commercial use. Write Howard Palmer, 2702 Elmwood Road, Jacksonville, for further details, sept6-13-20 Notes (Promissary), 1¢ each. Art- man Pregs, Citizen Bldg., phone 5. marl§-tf ;Bedroom furniture; miscellaneous household items, 3060 Seiden- berg. sep6-3tx |Two Navy blue skirts, one long sleeve middy. Will fit child from 6 to 8 years. 912 Fleming street. Phone 397-M. septs-3t ; |A. Bargain—2-: pairs practically | 4 new Toledo Plaskan scales and one Hussman_ walk-in storage| box. . 1030 Southard St. sept2-5tx {Place orders now for radiance rese bushes. to arrive Oct. 1. 60c each. Freeman's, Phone 672-W. sept2-tues-fri-9tx Spanish limes, bougainvillaea, stephanotis, caladiums, frangi- pani, poincianas, - palms, cro- tons. 1004. Southard Street, Phone 1049-J. septs-8x Will lease 1 year or 99 years, 6k. ft Duval 250. feet, Jerry's Half-Acte. Has; atio: ‘Apply 507 Dovel Se vs a5 - Septa-6t oS One double bed, “complete with coil springs, one -felt mattress and one innerspring mattress, $40. Call at “69 Poinciana PI. or Telephone 1142-M. septé6-3tx Plumbing: _ supplies, complete stock. Plastic tile, paints and brushes. Robert Leonard Co., 1532 N.W. 62nd Street, Miami, Fla. Phone 7-342. sept2-tf Aeronea trainer. Excellent. con- dition, licensed until May, 1948. $750 cash. Call 1587-R, eve. nings. aug29-7tx ee Two bathtubs, one gas Electro- lux refrigerator, $100.00 takes all. Graham, 401 Whitehead St. sept6-1tx INSTRUCTORS WANTED Two teachers for Marathon School, Grades 1 through 10, Contact Superintendent, Public Instruction, Phone 22. sept2-tf Construction, large jobs our spe- | cialty, apartments and_ hotels. Caribbean Engineering and Con- | ———$$$$$—__—___ REAL ESTATE FQR SALE _.. For any kind of properties in Key j struction Co., Inc., 177 N.E. 25th; West, be it home or business, , St, Miami, Phone 32800. contact Paul Boysen, 626 Flem- sept6-5tx| ing Street. Phone 153, aug25-12tx j FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY One Maytag washing machine, guaranteed one year. Price |MPtoreycle. Key West Bedding $100. Phone 1164-M. septé-1t} Ca. septs-3¢ Lecal- Men Arrange For Cruiser Delivery Dr. J. A. Valdes and Edward Williams will leave tomorrow for Havana, where they ~ will make j arrangements for the deliver of Inew Wheeler Cruisers with the jLa Guardia Boat Agency. They will remain in Havana until Wednesday. ae A cubic mile of ocean contains fore 11 /\95.4 billion barrels—an amount ‘ef water equal. to the total world the |production of petroleum from the ‘beginning through 1940. LEGALS IN THE COURT OF TH JUDGE, WONKOR Cot ! FLORID: IN PROBATE. In re: Estat JOHN C. PARK, Deceased, To AN Creditars and Versons Having Claims or Demands st Said Hatate: ARu and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demande which you, f you, may have against ee of John C. Park, deceased, {a County, to the County Monroe County, Florida, Han: Srice'in the court’ house of said County at Key West, Florida, within eight. calendar months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Hach 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 anv such claim or demands not so filed id. shall be void) Bernice Park Administratrix of the Estate of Jobn C. Park, deceased, | George G. Brooks. Jr, Ritdeney, for Adminintratrix, ¢. aug. 23-30; sept. 6-13, 1947 —— F THE INTHE CIRCUIT COURT EVENTH JUDIC vl , D_FOR MONROE ¢ CHANG! br wet ka Can e 1 | BARORA LO! HURSTON, | THEATDORA 1 Ue ae vs. DIVORCE GRIFFITH ARNOLD THU RSTON, Defen ORDER OF PUB! TO: Gritcith Arnold 317 - oth Street, Jersey City, New Jersey. You are hefeby required to ap. e NPLON hurston, pear to the Bill for Liverce against you in the above styled cause on or before the 8th day of October, A.D. 1947, otherwise the allegations contained be taken as confessed. : Done and Ordered at Kev West, Florida, this 5th day of Septem- ber, A.D. 1947. (Cireuit Court Seal) ROSS _C therein will SAWYER! wit ¢ Clerk By: Al ‘algade, ‘Deputy Clerk, William V. Albury, Attorney for Plaintiff. sep 6-13-2 IN THE CIRC iw € Cane MARILYN ALT ‘Plaintiff, DIVORCE ys, VAN HESSER, Defendant ORDER OF PEBLE TO: Van Hesser, e Charles H. Bu National Press Bui 14th & PB Sts. N Washington, D.C. You are hereby requ pear to the Bill for 1 against you in the above styled on or before the 8th day of October, A.D# 1947, otherwise the allegations contained therefy will be taken as confessed ed to ape ree filed cause | Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, 1 this 5th day of September, (Cireuit Court Seal) William V, ALBURY Attorney for Plaintiff. sep 6-13-20-27, 1947 FOR RENT Furnished 2%-room utility apart- ment. All utilities furnished. Sea Isle Apts., 915 Windsor Lane. jly2l-¢ Furnished apartment. E. A. Strunk. Phone 816 or 597. aug30-tf St. frontage, _ lebih {Futnished four-room apartment, |, Maid and ‘janitor service, linens ee albutilities furnished. Apply Coral Hotel Apartments. sept3-14tx Paul's sept4-5t Apartments, couples only. Tire Shop. Furnished apartment. Apply 1128 Margaret Street, Phone 846-J. sept5-2tx Two upstairs office rooms, newly renovated, central location or Duval Street. The Price Or- ganization, 411 Fleming, Phone 124. * sept2-tues-thurs-sat-3t WANTED TO RENT et 2 or 3-bedroom furnished house or apartment by permanels business people. Phone 585. aug20-tf EE Rea ery Lost On or about August Ist, a roll of stairway carpet, dark red de- sign. Between Island Inn and Williams’ Key Wester guest houses. For very liberal re- ward, phone Mrs. Williams at 241 or Roy Hamlin at City Hall. sept4-3t Stone from ring, oval blood stone Inscription, “J.C.McA.” Senti- mental value. Return to J. D. McAndrews, LaConcha Hotel Reward. sept4-3t ES Navy metal tool box left on South- ard Street, front of Sewing Service. Reward if returned to Speas Plate Glass Co. septé-2t PI ar [one on Fe re TT