The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 17, 1947, Page 2

Entered at Key West, oe as a class matter sively ent 4 of all ne ieee ulvely en credited otherwise credited in this paper, and theylocat “awe published here. chi pe der’ ot are 5 cents a line. pre Invites dis- of local or ish anonymous Which a‘revenue is ater Hn an open sora, sane Shara wt ts it will wot E: Sommun IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST “ ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN + 1, More Hotels and Apartments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. Airports—Land and Sea. 4. Consolidation of County and City Governments. - ‘5. Community Auditorium. To All Officeholders: Officeholders everywhere sare ex- pected to pay their private debts promptly and not use their office ‘as a bulwark against insistent creditors. THE ORACLE. ETERNAL VIGILANCE The Bill of Rights, which was added | ¢ to the American Constitution in order to make sure that the people retained cer- tain sights, provides that “Congress shall pass no law,” abridging specific rights of the peoplé of this country. The rights mentioned were not given . to the people as a result of the Constitu- tion..They were inherently possessed by the people of this country when the Con- stitution itself was written. Inasmuch as the document represented a grant of power from independent states to a fed- eral government, it was not considered neeessary at first to specifically Yecognize the rights of the people in and to certain freedoms. Thereafter, however, to avoid any mis- understanding, the Constitution was al- most immediately. amended to inclide’the Bill of Rights, recognizing the privilege of the individual, to lead his life as he sees fit, to worship jn accordance with his con- science,’ to enjoy. free speech, to be tried by jury’ and» other important ptirinh ies of freedom. The people should recognize the im- portance of their liberties and should be on the. alert, at all times, to prevent any infringement of them, either by legisla- tive enactment or judicia] determination. While there may seem to be no threat in this direction, one cannot forget that the Constitutjon likewise specifically reserved to thé States the powers not granted to the Federal Government. These have been gradually whittled away,“as much |. by judicial decision as by legiglative enact- ment. There is much truth in the old saying, “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” it it ‘The person who asks “Why?” is the person who finds out; Just as the person wha. seeks finds, A teacher suggests that. every Amer- ican child be required: to speak a foreign latiguage perfectly. It» might be better still to have them speak Erigtish ‘well.’ Alfalfa may some: day: bea highly re- |» garded source of human food—and not just a nickname for a breakfast food— the National Farm Chemurgic Council was advised by Dr. Wal@o Semon of Ak- ron, Obid, director of research for Bi F. Goodrich Company, Alfalfa is packed with minerals, and, vitamins and it can be con- verted into a palatable human food. a salary raise is, indeed, most unusual. a high value upon himself, but don’t make it so high that other people. writer contrasting the attitude of school the opening of the school year, with the time when he was a bey .and hailed the opening of school with almost as much pleasure as the coming of Christmas. ler, well known newspaper writer, who explains that when he. was a of his time during the summer months was spent on farm work and doing vari- ous chores. It ~ was tiresome during the MOST UNUSUAL ee ‘From, far away “Down Under” in Can- fre Austgalia, The Citizen published an’ ‘AP -Newsfeature ; prime minister who had refused -to accept a raise in salary, stoners to $1,620 annually. about His reason for setining the increase was put into four words, “My feeds: are | simple.” He is a hatd trorker: ‘The atoty sala that he aevotis ‘12. hours -a. day to his duties. 4 '» ’ A memory note, tucked so far back in- to our mind, half suggests that, onee up- on a time, we heard of a public official in the United States who had tejected a raise in salary: -We have tried hard to clarify the thought bat have not saceeed- ed. But let us agree that such a thing has happened in this country, where officia are foréver itehiig to get their salaries raiséd. Sometimes they quarrel about the amounts ef salaties they receive, as hap- pened in Key West when the present com: missioners were incteasing salaries gen- erally. But the rate of salaries has not only gone up in Key West and Monroe county, but. throughout = Tallahassee. particularly in From Tallahassee we go to Washing- ton and there find out that congressmen in the 79th. congress incteased their own salaries, that is, in the event of their re- ‘election. A good many of them sang the Swan Song after eleetion but most of them received the increased stipend in the 30th congress, with an expense account of $2,500 that is not subjeet tothe ineome tax law.” Australia’s prime thinister’s refusal of It_is proper for an itidividual to place ludicrous to it appears WHEN PUPILS LOVED SCHOOL . It is interesting to find a newspaper hildren today, when they seem to dread The contrast. is..piétured..by. Olin-_Mil. child, most long? hot and wearisome days, and con- sequently, school-time amounted to a re- lease that was actually enjoyable. We have often wondered whether something could be done to make school more attractive te pupils. With the some- what softening of the eurriculum, we have about convinced ourselves that nothing is to be gained in this field. The develop- ment of social and athletic. interests has done much to make school more attrac- tive. The distaste where it exists may stem from the relative ease and varied: pleas- ures which pupils enjoy during vacation. In -brief, while recognizing that “all + work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” it is about time for us to understand also that too much play and too little work makes Jack a “lazy boy.” People who’ remark that, “It’s a matter of business; mean that you might as well look out for yourself and your possessions. “LEAD TO WAR” The people of the United Stateg will probably listen to General Courtney H. Hodges, who commanded our First Army in Eyrope, when he declares that “hin- drances to trade and commerce” lead to war. The General was speaking at the dedi- cation of a war memorial and in the memory ef those who died itt World War. Tl. He’ pointed out that to hinder world trade creates poverty and declared that the “people who are sick, hungry and poor demand of theié leaders a solution which all too frequently has been turned against them by a demand for unlimited power.” The idea that we must have a one- world economy, if we are to expect peace and good feeling on earth, is not new to General Hodges. It is refreshing, however, for a general of his distinetion to flatly come out for the removal of hindrances to trade and commerce as a method of ob- taining peace. Gb hr.)—1 i Kiddies Hour trepeat)-omb west 6: Pe epoets: Concert Time—nbe tions Report—cbs ary Barber Sports—cbs-east Lum & Abner (repeat)—cbs-west, 6 ae Newscast By Three—nbe Lowell Thomas (repeat 11)—cbs 7:00—Radio Supper, Mystery of t he News and oenasestey ab Fulton Lewis, Jr.—mbs Daily Commentary—abe The Evening Concert—mbs tr sb The, Hou: © Drama—abo Sepry J. Taylor—mbs 7:48—Kaltenborn Comment—nbe Ed Murrow. News—cbs Sports Comment—mbs “ $:00—Paul Lavalle Melody—nbe Fanny Brice Comedy—ebs Fat Man Detective Burl Ives Recorded—mos 8:18—Scout About Town—mbs $:30—Can You sop This—nbe he Thin Man-Drama- :56—Five Minutes News—cbs Billy Rose Comment—mbs :00—People Are Funny—nbe Mark Warnow Music—cb$ Break the Bank—abe Gabriel Heatter Comment--mbs 15—Real Life Drama—mbs 30—Abe Lyman Waltz Time—nbe in Peace & War—-cbs The Sheriff, Drama—abe Information Please—mbs 9:55—Five-Minute Sports—abe 10:00—The Mystery Theater—nbe It Pays to Be Igronant—cbs Boxing & Sports Show—abe Meet the Press Interviews—mbs. 10:30—Bill Stern Sports Spot—nbe. Spike Jones Show—cbs * Date Night Show—mbs 10:46-—Weekly Talks by Guest#—nbe 11:00-—News! & Variety 2 hrs.—nbe Ne Variety, Dance 2 hrs.—cbs WS and Dance Hour—abe ews, Dance Band 2 hi 12:00—Dancing Continued—; Time {se eastern standard. for central standard subtract one hours for mountain standard two hours, OCTOBER 18 9:30—Coffee With Congress—nbe 10:00—Frank Merriwell Drama—nbe Tommy Bartlett Show—abe 10:30—Arehie Andrews Drama—nbe Mary Lee Taylor's Talks—cbs Shady Valley Folks—mbs 113 100 Meet ithe Mee! Pi 11:30—Smiling The*Adven «of the It With McConnejl—nbe ers Club—cbs 12:00—Theater of Today—cbs 12:30—The Home Program—nbe Stats Over Holly wood—cbs American Farmer—abe Flight Into the Past—mbs 4:00—Farm and Home—nbe Grand Central Drama—ebs UN Assembly Recordings—abe Luncheon Interviews—mbs 4:30—Veterans Series—nbe Countey Fair Quiz—cbs Our ‘Town Speaks—abe Guest Band Show—mbs 1:48—Football Games—nbe & mbs 2:00—Give and Take Quiz—cbs Junior Junction—abe 2:30—Football Broadcast—cbs Army Football Game—abe :00—Edward Tomlinson Talk—nbe After Game Music—abe Dance Tune Time—mbs 8:18—Dance Band Period—nbe :30—Mel Torme Songs—nbe Dance Music Orchestra—mbs 5:45—The King Cole Trio—nbe Jan August Music Trio—mbs NOT LONG George: She didn’t wear mourning very long. Tubby: What would you ex- pect? She wasn’t married to him very long. U.S. Mining operations use about 260 million cubic feet of timber annually. Political Announcements | FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4. 1947 Red RRS For City Commissioner PAUL G. ALBURY LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER FRED J. DION ‘LOUIS M. J. EISNER WILLIAM Billy FREEMAN |: EARL HIGGS HUNTER G. HARDEN (Sonny) ALBERT G. ROBERTS NEIL SAUNDERS BRUCE SAYLES CHARLES S. TAYLOR JOSEPH M. VILLAR Bee iet ee rain ae Rais ITCHING KNOCKED OUT vy fen se eeeron 1 et Seu m itching. ae, oe plub-=nbe-basio {thous name. $f, C | ! — ) | jor either ef you, may hay ic: € pas wd k — e UNDER ri xonce 1 HERE BY GIVEN that the unde egiring, to. rays gage in = he Pleti~ iydrosonics. Lab- j grates: : Pot ee Key heuer itlous name’ With the fork of cuit) of Monroe { {te ae Dated October’ 165.1947, BETTY 8. b facta ds Owner. OW: pe hee ht ae 1947, | JOSEPH GULEY vs. BELLA be. ey, no: SRBRL or PMC eros 0] Guléy; 4409 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, .N, You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill for Divorce filed aguingt you In. the above styled cause "on or before the 10th day of November, D. 1947, otherwise the alles: inne: chithised’ therein will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 9th day of October, A.D. 1947, (Circuit Court Sead) ROSS € SAWYER, j Clerk of Circuit Court. By: Kathteen Nottage, Breputy Clerk. William V. Albu Xttorney for Platwut oct 10. HOFFMAN, also J. HOFFMAN; "ROSETTA. MAY known as ROS! You and each of you ate hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, e against the estate of ROSETTA MAY MAN, also. known as 1} HOFFMAN, deceased, ‘late of said Coun the County Judge of 0 | Monroe County, Florida, at his of- e in the court house of said anty at Key West, Florida, with- in eight calendar months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand shall es Place of residence and post office address of the claimant, and: shall be sworn to by -the claimant. agent, or his attorney, and any such ‘clainysor demand not ‘so filed shall be void, (sd) JEANETTE BERTHA BRAZIL, As Execufrix of the'Las¢ Will and Testament of ROSETTA MAY HOFFMAN giso known as ROSE Hor pind.» fan Be Cleare, ar. Attorney for Executrix. ISLAND HOLDING COMPANY oF et alee Brefendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is. hereby given that, un- der and by authority. of the ‘final decree’ of foreclosure. rendered by the Honorahle Ross Williams, one of the judgés of-the Cireuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cireuit of | Rlorida, | in, and. for Monroe ~on' the-22nd-day of August, that certaig cause in said pending. in which Raymond Crane. is plaintiff and Island Holding Company of Florida, a Florida Corporation, et al., are de- fendants, i, as special maxter in chancery appointed by the court in said @eeree mrtder and by virtue: of! the terms. thereof, will offer for sale ‘afd sell at. public outery to t te and best bidder for ats ithe it. door of ‘the eho Be > of roe County, - in paby Ctey” Ot r West: Florida, on New her...3,.. 1947, _be- nthe Route of eleven, welock ya M. and two P.M, the same be- ji a legal sales day and the hoars legal hours of sale, the fotlow- deseribed |property.” situate In County, Rlorida: vernment lot 1, in Section ‘ownship 59 Sdut ast, containing 3 more or less; . Northéast. quarter Northwest. quarter «(NW%) % tion 23, ‘Township 39 Seatn, . containing 40 Northwest quarter, (NW) Northeast quarter (NB%) of tion 23, Township 59 South, nge 40° Hast, containing 46 ‘es more or less Northeast Quarter (NE%) of rtheast. Quarter (NEM) of Section 23. Fownship 59 South. Xange 40 East. containing 46 acres moré or tess: Northwest: Quarter (NW) vrthwest Quarter (NW) ection 24. ‘Township 59 th, Range 40 Bias. conta 40 dcres_ more oF: said property as aforesaid, together. with all hereditaments, and ~appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise Spnectpining, is being sold to satisfy said e bps this 2nd day of September, 19 PAUL SAWYER, Ax Special Master. FEARN & FERREL duPont uildiny and 8 pera ain S gttorneys for, F IF HER FACE WAS NOT MARRED BY P EVES rrigge, careers await L look: sedate cu Hon et tigger ve. Wx . in ONE DAY. Safe professional weatments- Ss. FREE ES Mission f; Sep 26; oct 3-10-17, 1947. iN THE-cHe Coun? OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL cmeu av. | ND R MONROE COUN- F A. ON CHANCERY. No, 11-28 MOND E. CRANE, ‘Phaineife, FLORIDA, a’ Florida corporation, | the tenements, | County, White streét, * pr TVORCE the Murphy tax certificate eae HOPF-| OSE J.|munity one is sure to have many be in writing and shall state the|— i} | M Judge Paul D. Barnes of the! circuit court and Attorney Henry j & Taylor of! Miami; are: visiting igt Key West and are being en- tertained by Assistant State At- torhey J. Lancelot Lester, | ed here by Mrs. Eva B. Warner, held a meeting Friday afternoon | in Adams. Troop officers will be named at the next meet- , ing. | Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Taylor, 1114! today armounced the birth of a son, weighing 14 is. It is the eleventh child | rn in the Taylor family, all ; eens} them living. — i ‘Ross C. Sawyer, who had} Sten. attending a meeting of-the| State County Clerks Assacia- | tion, held in Orlando to discuss | returned home yesterrday. Sheriff. K. QO. Thompson rett! yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark., to take the baths in that city. Louis A..Harris, oldest attor- ; ney in Key West, celebrated his | 68th birthday anniversary by en- | tertaining friends Saturday at his.; home on Duval street. { —_ { S. Owen Sawyer, familiarly , known as “Skeet,” today an-{ nounced his candidacy for city | 7. councilman. i J. J. Marks, who purchased what is known as the biological *|station property at the head of the island, and Mrs. Marks, re- | turned yesterday from Detroit, | where they had spent the sum- | . |mer. | Today The Citizen says in an! editorial paragraph: “By living in a Scotch com- | elose friends.” i Even the thin air at height of ' 70 to 80 miles heats meteors to incandescence. | } his |¥our Grocer SELLS That Desedl STAR * BRAND | aicuan COFFEE | pend SUMAN A Pound Tea | ; SEUSS UI ET The Girl Seout ‘Troop, organiz- forces. (1947-48. Amon; tate $2, warlike shee OAs jand ees for ‘Tend-lease —— Stocnaghio es tonic effect Any LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Overseas Em Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —— between —— MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Ar- tives at Miami at 12:00 o’clock Mid- night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock A.M. Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o’clock P. M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY age a SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A. M. and = at Key West at 5:00 o'clock P. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE MAIN OFFICE end WAREHOUSE: Cor, Eaton & Francis Sts. PHONES: 92 AND 68 Styling to Knee-Action Comfort BIG- CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST is yours only in Chevrolet! ‘oved Valve-in-Head has delivered more INSIST ON SAFETY! — You have évéry right to demand the bighast degree of motoring aie, for your fami and you get. Ht with Chevrolet's Unistee! Body by Fisher, Knee-Action Ride “and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes —features combined only in Chev- rolet and higher-priced cars. STUDY THE STYLING! 7 What a beauty leader this car ist Trim as a yacht in line and contour—luxurious os @ draw- ing room in upholstery and appointments! The body i is a Fisher body—exclusive to Chevrolet in the lowest-price field. REVEL IN THIS RIDE! Just settle down in the form-fitting seat cushions—and relax! Travel over any road — from boulevard to by- way—is made smoother, steadier, safer by the Unitized Knee-Action Ride—another advan- tage found only in Chevrolet and higher- priced cars. Be sure your car is ready for winter! Bring it to us for service and let us get it ready for the bad- weather days ahead. CHEVROLET LOWEST-PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD! MULBERG GHEVROLET CO. 319 CAROLINE at NEW STREET TELEPHONE 377