The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 5, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO {Bh hey West Citizen ae uM Except Sunday, PeMisher }, Budinens Ng soto Ch Chizen Building Corner ‘Gre and Anh Streets léwspaper in Key West and Only ‘Dally Reiaree Conscr second class mi BER HH ASSOCIATED PRESS The ae apes. Press is exclusively entitled to uee for reproduction of all news dispatches credited 40 it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and sino the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES utered at Key West, Florida, \ Thy serosa ay ha t thai ‘8, resolutions ae eS ae opm ete, will be aioe fpr | gen ine, ni Notices for ente: Ui he by” churches ‘from hich a revenue fs to be derived are 5 cents @ line. NN thy titer, forum and, invites dis- ussion of eee subjects ‘of ‘local or me 4 not dabite yanonymous mmunications. ent inter 1947 IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion, Airporté—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments, ' Community Auditorium, sere i MONOGRAPH R. L. Frost, Weather Bureau. Dear R. L.: Thanks for the norther. Key Westers had been smacking their lips, asking when kingfish would begin to run. Your norther has brought large schools of kingfish to local waters. THE ORACLE. THE HUMAN RACE ENDURES Practically every speaker, including those on the air and behind the pulpit, and most of the writers for the»press, are busy advertising the crisis at hand for, humanity. This is the day of great decisions, they assert almost in unison, and upon the de- cisions that we make rests the hope of humanity for future years, The general idea is to excite the emotions of readers and listeners and thus persuade them to “unselfish action,” which, it is suspected, they will not accept on the basis of intelli- gent argument, While the people of the world face great difficulties at the present time, there is no reason to believe that they are in- surmountable or that they are unsurpassed in magnitude, Nearly every generation hears the same argument advanced as men battle for political, social, economic and religious aims. It may be encouraging to note that, so far, the human race has refused to commit suicide. It evidently possesses greater stability than some of its members believe. Modern ciyilization, despite crises, real and imaginary, continues to spread through the earth and men and women everywhere seem to be making progress toward the goal of better human beings. There are reasons why the United States, as the . wealthiest nation of the earth, should make an effort to extend succor to the people of war-devastated areas. Intelligent analysis of the world situation lends support to the belief that such assistance would, in the long range, be definitely in the interest of the United States and its people. There js no use, in this connection, to continually cry “wolf, wolf,” and depict the fate of humanity as hanging on ihe ropes, awaiting our action. In fact, the suspicion is becoming somewhat general that the people are getting a little tired of the never-ending pronouncements about crises and being told what they must do in order to save humanity and preserve civilization: Charity makes allowance for one’s frailties. eee EERE Serene nae A puff is an exaggerated expression of praise, but disdained by no one. Even material things respond to, puffs; for in- stance, when you light a cigar, a pipe or a cigarette they glow with every puff, \ $$$ —— DEVELOPMENT ESSENTIALS A Navy bomber has sprayed with DDT a mile-square area at Everglades City to try to kill out mosquitoes by Saturday when the Everglades National Park will be dedicated, with the chief address deliv- ered by President Truman, DDT will be a major factor in the de- velopment of the Florida Keys. J. W. Ricketts, who was a vice president of the Coral Gables Corporation when George Merrick was developing that‘city.in Dade county, declared that the Florida Keys needed two essential things for their de- velopment—elimination of mosquitoes and running water. If DDT does at Everglades City what it has done in many areas in the world, particularly in the Southwest Pacific, the President and the thousarids who will at- tend the dedication ceremonies will not be bothered by mosquitoes. And there is no reason to believe that the results, the DDT fight against mosquitoes, will be different from what they have been else- where. The exterminator will be a blessing to the Everglades section of Florida, as well as elsewhere in the state. When it ‘is used extensively on the Florida Keys, mos- quitoes at least will be controlled to that point where they will not make life miser- able. As to the other factor that Ricketts spoke about in.the development of the Keys—running water—, it is now a reality. Fact is, the water system already has played an important part in developments on several Keys, particularly Marathon and Tavernier. A third important factor in the de- velopment of the Florida Keys are lateral roads, and the county commission has taken action to have them constructed on several keys. One of the latest improve- ments along that line will be at Big Pine Key. Few individuals repay debts that the law does not enforce. WIGGINS IRKS SOLONS Early this month the Treasury Depart- ment, represented by Under-Secretary of the Treasury A. L. M. Wiggins, gave the House Ways and Means Committee a care- ful analysis of the farm cooperative move- ments’ tax-exempt status, took an impar- tial position and declined to submit any recommendations about taxing coopera- tives or letting them go tax-free. The Treasury official was criticized by a number of members for failing to submit any recommendation. He also irked some of the members by his insistence that some $5,000,000,000 in outstanding taxes, owing to fraud or other reasons, cannot be promptly collected because of a shortage of personnel. Mr. Wiggins said that the Treasury is not doing one-third of the fraud work it should and that the United States is losing billions of dollars. This was not exactly what some on the committee wanted from the official. Chairman Knutson tried to get Mr. Wig- gins to agree to present recommendations next month without getting a commit- ment. While complimentary about the re- port on the farm cuoperative movement, the committee chairman was displeased by the failure to hear a recommendation about whether Congress should tax co- operatives or not. The matter of taxation is one that is reserved for the House of Representatives. If the Ways and Means Committee is con- vinced that cooperatives should be taxed, as any other property or enterprise, ‘all that the committee has to do is to prepare a bill and submit it to Congress. There is no law or custom that requires a commit- tee to secure the opinion or blessing of the Treasury Department, or any. other ex- ecutive agency. MARGARINE TAX Ever since margarine has been manu- factured and put on the market it has been subjected to the punishment of what we call “a sale tax,” and that is so inclusive that it boosts the price of mar- garine to the retail stores and to all their customers. But in recent years, especially during World War II, margarine has become a general substitute for butter. The Congress still continues to impose a ten-cent tax on colored margarine. There is no reason whatever for this discrimination in view of the fact that in recent years-the De- partment of Agriculture and the Ameri- can Labor Association have definitely de- fended margarine as a_ nutritious and helpful food. ,12:00—Dancing Continued—abe-west 10:4%0—Archie Andrews Drama—nbg. | Juntor Junction: 11:30Smiling Ed McCofnell ake 00—Theater of Today—cbs: {American Va Bera cbs j UN Assembly Recordings abe 4:30—Veteraps Series; 1:4—Football Game—mbs 2:00—To Be Announced—nbo 2:30—To Be Announced—nbe 5:30—To Be Announced—mbs §:45—The King Cole Trio—nbe | ANNIVERSARIES Yprk lawyer, senator, governor, secretaty of state, Vice President! } ci: ahd 8th President; first Presi- | ! dent born‘/an American citizen, born *Kinderhéok, N.Y. Died there, July 24, 1862. ciana 1822—Elizabeth C. | Agassiz, 4S wife and associate of famed: nat- | ciana uralist, first president of Rad- cliffe, at 72, born in Boston. Died an Jung 27, 1907. | | on officer, Indian fighter, whose battalion v Indians in historic battle in 1876, born in Harrison County, ‘Ohio. Died June 25, 1876. famed humorist and. author, j born in Muscatine, Iowa. Died September 13, 1937. pfano, .born in Jellicoe, Tenn. Died in plane crash, in Europe, Jan. 26, 194 etican manufacturers presented by Alexander Hamilton, secre- tary of the treasury. gas, is’ usefu¥ as a kind of guar- dian im may industrial appli- cations to give protection against some chemical reac- tions. : THE KEY WEST CITIZEN onze Is eastern standard, F* intain: Evening January, 15. Min.—1 ent for r $:00—News Re 5 Min. nbe waa Loe tenet Heuy—abe Ridaies Hour (repeat)—abe: rt spond luste? Time—nbe Taikea Nations Report—cbs :30—Red Barber Sport: 6:45—Newscast by Thi Lowell Thomas (repeat 11)—cbs fog eed Supper Club—nbe-basic jeulzh Show—cbs™ News and Commentary—abe Jack smith and Song—cbe Daily Commentary—abe Dinner Concert—mbs “Te oe House Party—nbe b Crosby's Club—cl Tone em oe Dram: Henry J. Wn 45—Kaltenborn Comment—nbe » ‘Ed Murrow News—cbs res son Sports Comment—mbs passage. 8:00—Paut Lavalle Melody—nbe Fanny Brice ‘Comedy—cbe Fat Man Detective—abe, Mainland, Burl ves Recorded—mbs. Page 174 8:1$—Alan Dale Show—mbs #:20-—Can You Top This—nbe Maimand, Section Thin Man Drama—cbe This Is PBA. be, Edave lt to Girie, Guest mbe Mainland, Section 8365 Five Minutes News—cba Pag Billy Rose Comment—mi 9:00—People Are Funny—nbe J gene Maintang, | Sect! Mark Warnow Music—ebs Book 1) Paw Break the Bank—i 19:18—Rea) Lifé Drama—mbs 330-—Lyman Waltz Time—nbe jana Mainias ‘To Be Announced—cbs B ha Sheritt, Drama—abé be é information Please—mi 9:55—Five-Minute Sports—abe Bhatt 1 Bawe :00—The Mystery Theater—nbe It Pays to Be Ignorant—cbs Pog Boxing & Sports Show—abe | Boo Meet the Press Interviews—mbs {0:30—Bill Stern Sports Spot—nbe giana Mainland: | Spike Jones Show—cbs ok Date Night Show—mbs :45—Weekly Talks by Guests—nbe -} ciana 1:00-—News, & Variety 2’ his—nbe |. | Book J Fake ws, Variety, Dance 2 hrs.—ebs Ne News, Dance Band 2 hrs.—mbs central t dard subtract one Ayes for mountain standard two houra, Page setomiaeins a 15768 1933, Lot 23 Sar ~ Morning :30—Musle of Americas—ebs ‘he Story Shop—nbe Tommy Bartlett Hour—abe iS—Songs For You—cbs U, 8. Navy Band—abe Mary Lee Taylor's Talk—cbp Piano Playhouse—abe | Shady Valley Folks- mba he pGrentirers! Club —3pe Land of the hose Say It With Biggio madi ie B tabs 3 ite i935, Lot 6 ae Oh Afternoon ee Btenak LTS 15! *30—The Home Program—nbo Stars Over Hi ywoodebe Flight Into the Pas: :00—Farm and Hdme—nbo Grand Central Drama: Luncheon Ifterviews—mb: County. Give and Take Quiz—cbs Metropolitan Opera 3 hr: abe 153 Ti) Country Joursal—cbs | Trove No. 8:00—Tulane vs. La. State—n“a a Harry James Band—cbs 2 '$0—Syncopation Piece—cbs Dance Music Show—mbs Dorothy Fuldheim Gomiient—abo | TODAYS i (Know America) 1782—Martin Van Buren, New, 1839—George A. Custer, Uni- slaughtered by the 1869—Ellis Parker Butler, 1901—Grace Moore, famed so- 31791—Historice report on Am- ee q Nitrogen, bping a near! inert During the war, for economy ciana reasons, the Germans develop- ed uses of relatively low purity te oxygen for accelerating steel production and for the synthesis of gasoline from brown coal. ciana Magaan, Montoe. County, ber. 5th, #947. NOTICE 18 HEREBY ot *paraudl 4 Section 9 8 Laws of Flori 7, known-as the. MU following described. {Monroe County, Florida, Will be of- fered for sale ‘at public outery for the highest and subject to the rij of the Internat Florida, Decer- Pasies wk i cane | iY standard subtract one te tor | standard. ‘subtract Mor Key Largo, Plat Book 1 Defendant. | Book |} Page tof the Trustees | Improvement Fund | to reject any and all bids, at the Courthouse, g AY, DECEMBER 5 o'clock A.M. oth day of 9 Lot 19 Sar 9, Thomps | Gy the 27th day of December, 1947, . Key Largo, Plat Book 1] Stherwise the allegations therein 48. Outside of municipal ond right of wa: Varcel through ‘which at. Sad est jexisting state road; As to all lands “Network Sijent (1 hr.)—mbs-east, jtitle to onerhalf of all ; petroleum Hopy “repeat)--mbs: wept bo | ciana Mainland, Book 3 Page 174. three-fourths’ of vothér minerals 1914 1933, Lot 1 Sar 20, Poinciana | s—cbe- Lum & Abner (repeat) ebeswent ieee ies oe Plat Book 1| 3, Lot 2 Sar 20, Poinciana 1 Sqr 2, Treasure | paul . Sawyer, y Large, Plat Book } solicitor for the Pla ‘25796 1933, Lot'3 Sar 20, Poinciana | Fulton Lewis, Jr.—mbs Mainland, t7:18—News and Comment—nbo wea 33, rigee Matte a “Section 3, Lot 4 Sar 20, Poinciana Bection 3 Sar 2, ‘Treasure ‘4. | 3, baer id Bae, 20, Poinciana Plat Book : “page ut Pay | ne “Soko2 138, Lat 14 Sab 20, Polnciana | Ln4ercied Mainland, Section 25803 1933, Lot 15 Sar 20, Pothciana Pag S04 1533, Lot 16 Sar 20, Poinciana Mainland, as ities 5 1933, 25805 1933, Lot 17 Sqr 20, Poinciana giana Manan Section Plaza, Plat t P “Sou08 43 1933, Lot 228qr aH Poinciana 8 Sar 2, Treasure Largo, Plat’ Book You are he! qr. 2, Treasure | pear to the Bil r Largo, Plat Book | divorce, in the Bab ciana "Mainland ty A Plaza, Plat 1343, Loi 8 Sar ane} Sraintina, Section P| 174: Miss 1933, Lot 12 on the 6th 4: 1 Sar 3, Treasure | 1948, otherw Large Plat Book | therein will be ‘This. order. to 2 Sqr 3, Treasure |a week for 144. 24786 1s Lot 48 Ray 36, Poin- abe Largo, Plat Book Gabriel Heatter Comment—mbe ome ciana Malniand,” ection p Beak 3 Bae 17 Reade 5 cones viana Main and, Section Plaza, Plat ie 24797 1933,.du06 26--Bar 36, Hands « Dade 5, Plat | B Largo, Plat Book one and Ordered. ecember, 4 Sar 3, Treasure | (SEAL) Largo, Plat Book Clerk ot, Monro. 5 Sar 3, Treasure sd) Florent e § 25446, aa Bet 1) clans Sataintand, 6 Sar 3, Treasure phat 1938, Lot Largo, Plat Book Lot 5 Sur 33, ws'and Dance Hour—abe clana Matntand, k 174. 25284 1933, Lot 13 Sqr 25, clana . Matniand, Book PI , Plat Book 1 Page aa Hooke 1 Page wih Plaza Section. Low 9 oy 10, jana Mainland, Pls ok of Nowe 1id. 3; Lot 10 Sar 10, “6 Sar 11, Poin- Plat Book 1 Page Lot. 24 Sar, 10, eet 10. Sar. 48, 80—Coffee With Congress—nbo __- | clana 40:00—Frank Merriwell Drama—nbe | 3; Lot. 7 re be att been clang Mainland, Section M: mee Plat Book 1 tion “8 Sar 12, Péin- | Pla 2 ae Lot iat Ci aon Babe aa in ling, Section Edt 4: ‘Sak ¥, ana Mainignd: Plaza Section, 1 clave. ‘sin an Book 1 Fake TK7, 74 1 Lo! na Mainland, naa, Lge 5 sat 10, Lot | Plat Book 1 Pag “17 Sar 3, Plat Book 1 5789 tags) bat Sar 10, ai, ‘Book a, 4 Pag re 187. 3: Lot 7) Sat’ 10, Maipland, Section ana coe Plat Book 1 187. son saube Rey Tareo, Our Town Speaks—abo Page 147. un Book’ 1 Page coi t 20 Sue 9, Thomp- Yor 27 Sac 10, Lot 21 Ban Q Lot ‘ Sar 2, Treasure Kéy Largo, Plat Book Lot 9 5 me. Key, Plat » Lot 1 Sar 5, p Name Key, Plat 3: : Jona ain and, 00—St. Louis Matinee—cbs Hook 1 viet Wa. 4:45—Notre Dame vs. S. Calif—cbs i 5:00—Tea and Crumpets—abe ion 1. 2786 1938, ‘Lot Sar eg ae Name Key, Plat ane aeaene 74. c lanes . 13, B TH303, ‘Toaa, Lot 21 aay 5, Park, Ne Name 14204 1933, Lot Patk, eae Name Ker ‘Plat a 200k 1 ‘Vage 174. 3, Lo Se ot n Park, we mame. Key, Platho. ciana Platbo Park, No Name Book 1 Page ne r 6 SORE, Platbook Ne ‘Name ese 10 Sar Plathook 7 ciana Book 20895 Platiwor 1 Page viana Maintand,: fe Piaitoote i Page ciana Mainland, 6 Section, Plat p Key, Sar 15, na Stand Plaza Seti Book 0 a "a, Abas Section, {ge eiana, Staining {taza gecaeny Plat i Pingo Section, 174. Monroe ¢ Agent Trustee age i wo 21 Sar 1 Sar 4, Treasure Li Pad cain nd, Bod ciana Book | if a de 174 Largo, Plat Book 4 Sar 4, Treasure Lakes Pe We Can Supply You With All Sizes EATON STATIONERY HARRY MARKOWITZ, INC. EVERYDAY CARDS ypewriter and Addin Machine Re DéperGGhat ig 370 So. Dixie Highway —— PHONE 250 Book Largo, Plat Book 193%, Lot 11 ake 10, Thomp- Plat Book 1 plat | Trove N ae A Complete T: ciana 4 Book $765 1923, Lot 19 Sar 10, Thomp- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947 eS Plat sone a Key hargo, Plat Book 1 ent wea a VIEDICIAL, met ICUAT. 0 Sar 10, Thomp- irate Plat Book 1 por 21 Sar 10, Thomp- SHIPMAN, sone ub Key Lazo, Plat. Book f| SAAC Pinintift, ad ° RT OF THE 4 tae FOR TONROE COUNTS: ae 14-186 pivorcr 7 Sar, 9, Thomp-| peepy MAXINE SHIPMAN, ORDER OF PUBLICATE Lot 8 Sar 9, Thomp- tty Maxine Shipman, oa tey Largo; Plat Book. &| T° QoS gireet, Bakersfield, California. Lot 9 Sar 9, ‘Thomp- You are hereby required to ap- Key Largo, Plat Book 1] year to the Bill of Complaint for divorce, in the above entitled ¢ wil} be taken as confessed. 3, Lot 12 Sar 8, Thomp- | “nis order to be published son's "Sub. Key Largo, Plat Book 1 week for four consecutive wi an in The Key West Citizen, a news- Lot 8 Sar 10, Thomp- | paper published in Key West, Key Largo, Plat Book 1] BSPiq Done ana Orgered, ue 13th day t 10 Sgr 2, ‘Treasure ‘ ber, A.D. Key Largo, Plat Book [2k Noy Aces c Saw VER, Clerk of the Citenit ‘Court, paint aa san 3) Deeeeure Monroe County, Florida, y Largo, Plat Book By: Kathleen Nottags Deputy Clerk, ne 19, 1947 ‘Treasure Plat Book TaD CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH, JUDICIAL CIRC curr Plat Book AND FOR MONROF TATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN: 4 Sar 2, Treasure] CmRY. <ey Largo, Plat Kook Case No. 11-204 WILLIAM BOSCH, 5 Sar 2, ‘Treasure : Plaintiff, Largo, Plat Book DIVORCE : Mary C. Bosch, ‘qr 2, Treasure n reo, Plat Book ORDER OF argo, Plat Book Deputy , Clerk. sur 3, Treasure argo, Plat Book ar 10, Poin- ‘nse No. Book ‘1 Page Case No. WHITE HARRY ar 10, Poin- Book |1 Page ‘3 Sar 10, Poin- 4 Sar 10, Poin- Plat Book 1 Page ite: herebs to ap- a i the Bill of Complaint, for Lot 5 Sqr 10, Poin- roan athe e styled cape jainland, Plat Kook 1 Page ‘the’ Gth_ day otherw aw 7 Sar 11, in The Ik Bia Book 1 paper published eee Plorica. ‘ot 6 Sar 12, Done and Ordered this 3rd day of i, Plat Book 1 December, A.D. 18 (SEAL) Sqr 12, yer, Deputy Clerk, Book 1 lage) pPHOMAS S. CARO, Solicitor for the 1 14 Sqr 3, Poin- Plat Book ‘1 Page nit 3 {15 Sar 3, Poin] | TAKE NOTIC Plat Boole bbr: y 1% 1948, 5 of lock P.My, 16 Sar. 3, Poin- | Reef Hotel on Key 1 \\the confines of the er described in| Monroe County. | Plorida, there will be an assemb- within 18 Sar 3, ¢ and female, the following ries in Monroe to-wit: Halt (W%) Quarter ¢ Township 41 County, Book 11 of the v%) of South, Sar Poin- Book 1 Page containing r less; and Lot 18, Town- fs Sar Poin- Hook 1 Page Sar Poin- : Book 11 Page ing it is proposed to municipal governm 2 Sq Poin- nd for the above a bed tract Plath Page | of land, to select a name and seal for the 1 , to designate 2 by a bounds. the Platbook 1 H thereof, and to vote of the 4 Sar 222, inhabitants Plathook i nd registere! 5 Sar 229, Poin- Plathook i Page Counc! Poin- | government of the " Page | chosen in like m. Marshal, r 8 Sar Poin- Page 9 Sar amended, appl Sar Poin- " ce 4 Sar 1, Tuxedo | Your Grocer SELLS That Good Key, Plat Book 1 ovan{ Gracuban COFFEE ‘Try A Pound Today. Sar Sar Key, asure "| KNOCKED OUT Dimple ixching, mosquito ‘Sives, ay kind of comamon skin ihn. i ite reach ea HOBSON'S DERMA-SEM a: Guay FeReh And don't bear with chapped fanaa oa xed ds, chafi Bliss Sore skin or sore DERMA-ZEMA inc hese piteal sore stun et acre and Tay be reel etull directed on ily strprae t |A-ZEMA OINTMENT — 49¢. SE Harry Markow tz, Ine. Formerly of Markowitz & Resnick, ean Book OFFICE (EEE Roberts SUPPLIES Plumbing Operators in Miami, Fla. 123 Duval Street 18 BACK IN BUSINESS IN Lopez Bldg.| MIAMI ON U.S. HIGHWAY No. ¥ REFILL CALENDAR PADS OTe cee non for 1948 Visit ae Showrooms—Carloads of Merchandise in Our Complete Calendar Pad & Stands Warehouse and Yards PLUMBING Phones 486821 and 40763 Near LeJeune Road Miami 33, Fla, A Se | Hl i |