The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 29, 1947, Page 2

5 ey West and + Only Daily. Newapaper JB E07. bcs Tatered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter The SOCIATED PRESS ‘The A: Or Pre s exclusively entitled to use for reproduction dispatches credited iv of ell ne’ to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and ulso the local news publi: here,» : Made Knows On Apnication ; s ICE 4 AN reading notices,” pe ‘of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, poems,..etc, will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. (Notices. for entertainment by churches from dade che derived ere 6 conte & line. im open forum and inv! x on und supjects-of local OF ut it will pot publish anonymous it is eu publi Weneral, ingest.» MEMBER 1947 IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and ‘City Governments. 5.. Community Auditorium. a _ MONOGRAPH To The City Commission: Can you give a plausible reason why you placed the Sixth Voting Precinct at Poinciana, so far away, instead of at the High Schoo] Annex, formerly used for this purpese and offered by the ‘}Sehool Board, and which is more con- veniently located for the majority af ae ee _ “WHAT'S COOKING 2” | |= With the city ‘election next Tuesday, the shell of apathy that had prevailed has been broken wide open by this ques- tion, asked by hundreds of Key Westers: Why is the Sixth Precinct polling place now in Poinciana and not in, the vicinity of the Key West High’ School, where it had been for many years? Formerly, the . voting place” in that preeinet was the High. School gymnasium. The gymnasium, was: not’. available this year, but’ the local scvol, board told the city. commission that the higle'schoo] annex -| could be ‘used for a ‘polling place. When the list of polling places for the entire city’ wag brought before. the com: mission for final action, Poinciana was. designated for the sixth pretinct., Louis Carbonell made a motion to amend missioner Hunter Harden seconded the tion, which was put to a vote. Demeritt, John Carbonell and Cooper | voted for Poinciana and Louis Carbonell and Har- den voted for the annex. What prompted the three commis- sioners to chose Poinciana over the annex? By far the larger number, of. voters in the precinct reside nearer the amnex.-Was the object of the three ‘commissioners, in put- ting the precintt’ so‘far away~from the bulk of the vote, to discouragé hundreds of voters from gding to the polls? Conversely, the three commissioners may say that, were the polls in the sehool annex, Poinciana voters wolld® be incon- venienced. But that is not the case, as prac- tically all Poinciana voters come to town daily on their way to work and pass through town on their way home, whereas the bulk of voters in the precinct has no reason to go to Poineiana daily. Well may THE ORACLE ask, “What’s Cooking?” If you can read, and do not read, you might as well not know how to read. voters? Poinciana voters are not in- conyvenienced because they must come ..] to town anyway. What's cooking! THE ORACLE. . Nearly everyone has.expérienced dif- *'ficulty at times in obtaining the, services =. of a physi¢ian in the past few years, The [ yt problem of a shortage of doctors in Flor- = ida is well om its way to being eliminated ~- according to a statement in the Journal of -~ the Plorida Medieal Association for Oc- ~- tober. , oe Dr. Harold D. Van Schaick, Miami =.Beach secretary of the State Board of .. Medica] Examiners, has announced that ~~ 664 physicians have been granted licenses to prattice medicine in Florida during the last two years. In addition to the newly licensed medical doctors more than 500 “¢ medical officers. have returned to their posts from military service, Dr. Van Schaick said. At ‘the, semi-annual examinations for candidatés fdr medical licenses, held in “.. Jacksonville qn June 24 and 25, 183 ap- plicants took the examinations. Of those, "272 passed’ and have been issued licenses * to practice medicine in Florida. The next examination to he held by. the beard. will be on November 25 and 26, 1947, in Jacksonville. saer = UNITED NATIONS NOT DOING WELL « i. The published statement of a National © eomentetor that the United States and Russia are’ “snarling” at one another is an unfortunate view that cannot be ac- cepted. We have not “snarled” at Russia, and the United States has made every « human and honest effort to straighten out = disagreements between the two countries. s Ever since the first meeting of the vic- torious governments in World War II the miscalled Russian . “stateamen”* have “snarled” at everything that represented the principles of Democratic Government. The Russian government maintains un- civilied leaders with apparently nothing but brutal thoughts in mind. They have, ~ so far, defeated the aims and purposes of the United Nations. ~ The sooner we part with Russia, the better. There should be’ no regret express- ed by the Nations that are trying to do an honest job in World affairs. EES ay What Communists can’t stand is not seeing the poor, but seeing the rich. The modern world has its, counter- parts to the fakirs and medicine men of olden eras. THE ORIGIN OF “BRIDAL” Take. the society page of any news- paper, datly or weekly,-and you-will find that onetof the words most fréquently used is “bridal.” Consult any dictionary and you will learn, if you do not already know, that the word originally was bride-ale. It had its origin in ancient England when ale was the feature of almost every type of festival. Many of these festivals were for fund-raising purposes, such as tithe-ales, give-ales, and church-ales to facilitate the collection of parish dues and funds for needed repairs. The merriest of all of them was, of course, the bride-ale. The setting was as festive as possible. Presents filled tables and families and friends of the bridal couple mingled gaily in their holiday dress while the bride herself looked her very best as she poured ale for the guests. Modern wedding breakfasts and the custom of wedding presents are said to have originated with bride-ales. Beer and ale have for centuries been closely associated with pleasant events and; happy surroundings. And today, as in the past, beer and ale have their tradi- tional roles as the beverages of modera- tion, sociability and hospitality. Veterans who learned to live in fox holes can, no doubt, become accustomed to having no homes for their families. BUILDING VOLUME INCREASES In the first 9 months of 1947, construc- tion in place totaled more than $9 bil- lion, as compared with less than $7 bil- lion in 1946. The U. S. Commerce Department pre- dicts that the industry will produce an even greater volume of work than the $12 billion total now estimated for 1947. The mounting strength of the demand for construction in the face of the current price level has amazed those who had predicted a recession. in building. Leaders of the industry say that present prices will hold for some time, being bzased up- on wage rates and material costs which are relatively inflexible. Apparently any improvement must come from greater efficiency and tech- nical advances in the art, both of which jae long-term developments. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Your Horoscope. | Oct. 27 THROUGH OCT. 9:00—Honeymoon in N. ¥.—nbo ; b—al homa, Roundup—cbé | Valley Folks—mbs Fred Waring Show—nbo Music For You—cbs My Story Drama—abe 10:26—Betty Crocker Talk—al 10:30—-Say It With Music—mbs 1100—Arthur Godfre; chs Breakfast in Hollywood=abe '41:30—Ben Alexander Show-inbe - 1148—Serlals 2% hrs.)—cbs 12:00—Welcome Travelers—al Kate Smith Speaks—mbaet 12:30—Words and Music—nbe Daily Band Concerts—mbs 1:00—Concert Half-Hour—nhe'* 2:00—Four Hours of Serials—nbo ‘Queen for a Day—mbs 2:30—Bride and Groom—abe- Martin Block. Records+mbe 8:00—Double or Nothing—cbs * Ladies Be Seated—abc 8:30—The House Party—cbs Paul Whiteman Records—abo 4:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs 4:30—Winner Take All—cbs 4:45—Kiddies Show 1% hrs. (west repeats 1 hr. later)—abe and mbs $:00—School of the Air—cbs $:30—Treasury Bandstand—cbs 6:45—Lum and Abner—cbs-east As the high school’. annéx,, has been used in other elections, Commissioner the list by placing the sixth polls in the school annex, instead of Poinciana. Com- NETWORK PROGRAMS ‘Time Ie eastern standard. For cen. ral stand: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 rt, 15 Min.—nbo rk Silent Hour—abc-east mbs- west Kiddies Hour (repeat): 16—Sports: Concert Time—nbe Guest Talks Time—cbs 6:30—Red Barber Sports—cbs-east Lum & Abner (repeat)—cbs-west ergey City 6:45—Newscast By Three—nbe Lowell Thomas (repeat 11)—cbs 7:00—Radio Supper Club—nbe-basic Mystery of the Week—cbs News and Commentary—abo Fulton Lewis, Jr.—mbs 7:15—News and Comment—nbe i Smith and Song—cbs Daily Commentary—abe Dinner Concert—mbs 7:80—The House Party—nbe Bob Crosby's Club—cbs Lone Ranger Drama—abe Leland Stowe—mbs 7:4$5—Kaltenborn Comment—nbe Ed Murrow News—cbs ports Comment—mbs $:00—Dennis Day Comedy—nbe American Melody Time—cbs Mayor of the Town—abe Racket Smashers—mbs. #:30—Great Gildersleeve—nbe - Dr. Christian, Drama—cbs Yox “Pop Interviews— ive Minutes News—cbs Billy Rose Comment—mbs- he Duffy Tavern—sbd)) Morgan and Ameche—cbs Abbott & Costello—abe * Gabriel Heatter Comment—mbs 1$—Real Life Drama—mbs :30-~Distriet Attorney Drama—nbe Sweeney and March—cbs Jack Paar Comedy—abe RED America Quiz—mbs Bix Story Drama—nb To Be Announced—mbs’ 10:30—Jimmy Durante Show—nbe ape, Adventure Drama—cbs 12:00—Dancing Continued—abe-west i ‘WEDNESDAY, T Re 29, . | 1947.—Today gives n \temperament. There. will ‘\ably ‘be: great’ attentjon’ te; small idetails, which is one of the sav- ‘ing qualities of this degree. Add- ed to this, the heart appears to | be‘centered in the task, and with jwill probably. achieyed \through patient perhaps la- ‘borious toil. 6 6 8 et In 1946, community recrea- ‘tion agenciés ‘throughout the |United States maintained 598 ar- \chery ranges. F | oe ee Bi | ‘Read the Classified. Ads.in The | Citizen. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EL b SowrosaL 7 1 OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. 1 © NCBRY. Cane No. 11-150 | NORMAN C. CEREZO, | Plaintit?, e. ELSIE MAE CEREZO, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION ‘TO: Elsie Mae Cerezo, Route No. 1, Box 236, Enfield, North Carolina. | You are: hereby required ‘to ap: \pear to the Bill for Divorce tiled ‘against. you in the above styled \cCause on or before the 10th ‘day of November, A.D. 1947, otherwise the allegations "contained therein jwill be taken as confessed. © and. Ordered at -Key West, . this 7th day of October, DIVORCE AD. 1947. }(Cireutt-Court Beal). + | ROSS C SAWY Clerk of Circuit rt. | By: Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk, William. V.. Albury, | Attorney for Plaintiff. - oot 8-15-22-29, 1947 BOF FLORIDA, IN CHA) Cave No. 11-168 LILA MAE BRENNAN. fendant. De irview Avenue, J 1 ape hereby required to ap- > the Bill of Complaint, for in the ahove styled cause therein will be taken as nfesse This order to be published on ja week for four consecutive wee! n The Key West Citizen, ne published in West, 21st i Ordered » A.D. 47. i ROSS | Clerk of the | Monroe County, F i By; (sd) Alice H. Dele } Deputy Clerk. | 3 THOMAS S. CARO. Solicitor for the Plaintiff. wat STATE 0! Rae FOR MONROR COUNTY. ERY ‘ane No. 14-158 LCLEMMTE McKINNON "COOK, Plaintiff, DIVORCE P.O. Box 114, Collinsville, Alabama. | You are hereby required to ap- |pear to the Bil against you . this 14th day of October, A 47, | (Cireuit Gourt Sealy | ROSS _¢ i Clerk of °C | By: Alice H. Sa YAWN, also known as N Bil of Complaint ‘for been filed against " 5 1 to file | as_ the or other | oraer fay on Ue | Week for four consecutive wee said Bill will be taken a for four consec- f October, 1947, 1) the County Judg f West, Florida, dar months from the time n= of the 1 + his any iled BETH RB. ABBURY. le sworn toby the « | Deputy Clerk. | Errique Esquinaldo, Jr., tite. | Attorney for PI 9; nov 5, 1947 vaiT COURT OF THE HCIAL, CARCUIT EOF FLORIDA pat tiff, v: DIVORCE HELEN. ELIZABETH WILSON, . Defendant. | ORDER OF PUBLICATION RESIDENCE -UNKNOW to appear on the 6th da mber, 1947, before t ~ | above entitled court ‘to the Bill | Complaint filea inst you in_the a entitled cause. and The Key West Citizen is hereby designated be published once a Witness the Honorable Aquilino as One of the J ry f Key West, a, this 7th oct 8-15-22-29, 1947. ITCHING | KNOCKED OUT | Ne pte eae Ate Fong & you ny ‘of rita Bits Doe | Eee ye Be | may be only as | ferrin siakar fo: HOnsOn'S 1 > BReGET OCTOBER 29, 1937 j ‘nvvtvensunenaeanrcanagencvrnenannaesene cae uaevats | Board of directors of the Key ;West Chamber of Commerce yes- iterday’ appointed the following {membership committee: Mrs. O. S. Long, Leo F. Hughes, Hugh ‘Pearlman. |: Sunday, October 31, is the last \Key West and Miami will be | lice continued. \first number of “The Snapper” | |was printed by The Artman |Press, | Dan Navarro left today on a ‘business trip to Miami. | Miss Florence Adams, daughter \of Mr. and Mrs. A. Maitland Ad- ams, left this morning to visit relatives and friends in Miami. | Mrs. Lou Knowles left this | {morning to visit her daughter, {Miss Dorothy Knowles, in Miami. A short program was present- jed- this morning by the 4A class | jin the Harris school. Fred Bar- | inett spoke on “The Harmful Ef- fects of Alcohol.” » Mrs. W. W. Johnson left this ‘morning for Miami, where she { was called because of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. George I. Knowles, Jr. | Today The Citizen says in an | editorial paragraph: | “Opportunities present them- | jselves to the person who turns { 4 ist day of November, A.D./them up.” | 3947, otherwixe — the allegations |* up |\LAUGH AWHILE! | oe ‘The Optimist | Stranger (watching boy fish- ing): How many have you jcaught, sonny? : ! Sonny: When I get another, I'll have. caught one, ‘Over two-thirds of the weight of human beings is 1812, but never in battle. 1884—Historic sode: Rev. Samuel D. Butchard, speaking for Republican Blain just before election, speaks of Democratic party as one “whose antecedents ars Rum, Roman- ism and Rebellion.” said to. have lost Blaine the Presidency. _ Williams, J, R. Stowers and Joe; 1914—Relgians ‘force invading of Eyes Prescribed for in the | k by flooding their Germans back by ming : Past 17 Years | 1918—U: S. Marine Corps first lday the plane service between begins enlisting women. j 1929—Prices at times collapse loperated. A local committee is in 16-million shares Wall Street working to try to have the serv-\breakdown, as crash wipes out |billions of dollars. i i | 1940—First draft num | Students: of the Key West drawn in first American draft in| |High School today issued the peace times. { 1948—Americans in Italy are’ lfor this semester. The "periodical slowed down by mud and rain. { 1944—Three big shipbuilding ; yards in Kearny, N. J., swept by , Ray Ban Sun Glassie : Bausch & Lorab Optical Co, and American Optical Op, Products Used Exclusively | Dr. J. A. Valdes) OPTOMETRIST | Office Hours: 9-12 and 2-5 pa, Evenings by Appointment i 12,000 machinists ! go on strike in San Francisco. | 1946—Molotov in UN General | ban on atom) bomb, cut in arms, but scorns | 8 Valdes Bldg., 19 Duval St., Most Egyptians are Moslems. Enjoy an overnight “TRIP ABROAD" IMPORTANT NOTICE! Service suspended for approximately three weeks, effective October 26th. NEXT SCHEDULED SAILING FROM MIAMI NOV, 19, 1947 In order to improve ond maintain the Palatial Florida in top condition for your comfort and safety, being dry-docked for thorough reconditioning. Agent for infe ‘Wicket Agent. STEAMSHIP | =. eet i wobe oe Hi To: HELEN ELIZABETH WILSON, |” It is heteby wordered that you: are | < wepaper ip which this | | | | | PLEASE retum empty bottles promptly BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMP’ t COKE HIGHLIGHTS: FFICE LUNCHES “Ask for it either way... both trade-marks mean the same thing” 1947, The Coca-Cola Company ee