The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 16, 1947, Page 2

tne PAGE TWO a t Citizen LP A Ny Owner NOKMAN D, ARTMAN, Business from Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets ly Dally Ni in Key West and jewspaper in Only Dally Nefonroe County. —_— SSS tered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter a BER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The as eatated, Press is exclusively entitled to vee for reproduction of all news dispatches credited ‘jt or not otherwise credited in this paper, and 6 the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 75, 1.00 ADVERTISING RATES Made Known on Application , SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions 6° Zespect, obituary notices, poems, etc. will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents @ line, ” Notices for entertainment by churches from which @ revenue js to be derived are 5 cents a line. ‘The Citizen is an open forum and invites dis- lic issues and subjects of local or t, but it will not publish anonymous , MEMBER ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion, Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPH Dear Folks: So far we have not seen the re- “publication of the famous letter, “Yes, Virginia, ...” THE ORACLE “|. CANNOT COMPLAIN” When Maurice Chevalier, the French actor, recently returned to California, af- ted an absence of ‘twelve years, he was promptly dunned for $20,918, unpaid State income+tax for the year 1935., + 4 ——— FEELING OF KINDNESS Christmas in Key West is in the air. It is evident in all parts of the city, though” its manifestation in the stores on Duval street and elsewhere in Key West is more pronounced than in the residential areas. What does the spirit of Christmas im- ply? The Citizen believes that implification is that Christian teaching is the most pow- erful force for good in all the world. Whatever your belief is about the Christian or any other religion is not the condition under consideration. Religion and teaching must not be confounded. Even though you do not believe in Chris- tianity, yet, if you are conscientious, you must admit that the Christian moral code is impeccable. If you do as Christianity teaches you, you must, perforce, be a good man or a good woman. Reason for that is not far to seek. Christian teaching shuns evil and stresses good. Any man who lives up to the teach- ing of his church, leads an upright life, for he can not find, anywhere in that teaching, anything that countenances his doing evil. The Christmas spirit is a spirit of kind- ness. We know of many Key Westers who are not adherents of any church, yet the Christmas spirit has a firm hold on their feelings. Those Key Westers join in the cheer and goodwill that is general during that period when the Christmas spirit is abroad in the land. All of us, with rare exceptions, sense and cherish the Christmas spirit, which is another form of a féeling of kindness to- ward our fellowmen. Man blushes less for his crimes than for his frailties and failures. Nearly anywhere in the United States you will find the “best people” and the “best climate.’’ Key West is not an ex- ception. A FUNDAMENTAL Before the Bikini Island atom bomb experiment was made, the natives were uprooted and removed to Bongerik Atoll, in the Marshalls, King Judah—reluctant- ly or otherwise—agreed to the trek, select- ed the new home himself and the United States built houses, schools and other fa- cilities, The emigrants were happy at,irst. The‘singing Frenchman explained that | Then it developed the island was not so ‘he returned to France that year and didn’t productive as was thought and a disas- wealize he owed a tax. However, he paid | trous fire destroyed a third of the coconut at with the remark, “I cannot complain. ‘California has been good to me.” .. The expression of the well-known trees. Since then, the United States has been feeding them, too. The government has been trying to French actor can well be the remark of | find a new home for King Judah and his Americans who are called upon to pay heavy income taxes. After all, cannot we subjects. An investigation was made to see if Bikini is habitable, as it was thought ‘all admit: “I cannot complain. The United | the natives would prefer to return to their States has been good to me.” The idea of paying heavy taxes is not “one to increase merriment, but it is just was well for us to understand that good government, including domestic peace and external security, has its price. We receive very definite benefits from our ‘system of government and_ the propor- tionate benefit received varies very often with the incomes received by various citi- Zens, : Despite the chronic complaint against paying taxes, the average citizen gets ‘about a8 much for his tax receipts as for vany money he spends. While everyone is .dnterested in eliminating graft and waste, ‘where these occur, we should not over- ancestral atoll. It was discovered that, although the island itself is not radioactive, radioactiv- ity at the bottom of the lagoon and in the fish themselves made Bikini unsafe for habitation. Now another island—Ujelang—is be- ing readied to receive the natives. It has large food resources and is suitable in every way. The young men of the tribe want to go there, but the oldsters do not. Their thoughts are still on Bikini. “The old order changeth, yielding place to the new.” Young people are eager to embrace the new; old people are not. A tiny segment of South Seas aborigines is the latest to supply proof of this funda- look that, in paying taxes, both state and | mental quality of human nature. ;federal, we contribute our share to many enterprises that contribute to the welfare of less fortunate citizens. QUICK CHANGE In Washington, when the Japanese at- tacked the United States, several souvenir shops took immediate steps to placard the front of their stores with signs, read- sing, “Chinese owned.” There were some smiles in the Capital over the alacrity with which the Chinese publicized their ownership of Japanese variety stores. Under the circumstances, it was what might be expected, regardless ef factual ownership, but the artful device amused American owners. Nobody appreciates fire insurance more than the man whose house is burn- ing down. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION Here’s a last-minute Christmas sugges- tion which might mean much to the reci- pient and, indirectly, as much to the giver: The idea is to give Series E, Govern- ment Savings Bonds. The 59-c-dollars put into these bonds and held until maturity will earn 2.9 per cent interest, and, through the fluctuation of the dollar, might earn an extra two or three per cent, . There is another reason why it is es- In Cairo, last week, after an American | pecially desirable for individuals to buy .bar was stoned by demonstrators against Government bonds. Because they are not the partition of Palestine, a new sign was | transferable, they do not constitute legal hung. It read; “Owned by M. Kombares, a Greek.” The incident, no doubt, amused ‘some of the people of Cairo. TL collateral for loans, although they can be cashed in an emergency. Ordinarily, they do not tend to be inflationary in effect because the money invested in them is re- It has about reached the stage in the | moved from the markets and diminishes good old U. S. A. that if you want to get | the pressure of the existing money supply | somewhere, you must belong to a well-or- | against the too-small supply of commodi- ganied minority group. ties. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DEC. 15 THROUGH DEC. 19 Morning = - - 9:00—Honeymoon tn N. Y¥,—nbo Breakfast Club—abe 8—Oklaboma Roundup—cbs 3Q—Shady Valley Folks—mbs 10:00—Fred Waring Show—nbo Music For You—cbs _My Story Drama—abe 10:25—Betty Crocker Talk—abo 10:30—Say It With Music—mbe 11:00Arthur Godfrey Show—cba Breakfast in Hollywood—abe $0—Ben Alexander Show—mbe * S—Serialg (2% hrs.)—cbs _ Afternoon 12:00—Welcome Travelers—abo Kate Smith Speaks—mbs 12:30—Words and Music—nbe Daily Band Concerts—mbs 1:00—Concert Half-Hour—nbe 2:00—Four Hours of Serials—nbo Queen for a Day—mbs 2:30—Bride and Groom—abe Martin Block Records—mbs $:00-—-Double or Nothing—c! Tadies Be Seated aber 3:30—The House Party—cbs Paul Whiteman Records—abe 4:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs 4:30—Winner Take All—cbs Treasury Band Show—abe 4:48—Kiddies Shows 1% hrs, (west Tepeats 1 hr. later)—mbs 6:00—School of the Air—cbs Kiddies Hour (west repea: hr. later)—abe Let 6:45—Lum and Abner—chs-east 1 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16 Eveni 6:00-—News Report, 15 Min.—nbe Newscast Every Day—cbs Network Silent Hour—abc-east Kiddies Hour (repeat)—abe-west | Network Silent (1 hr.)—mbs-east Kiddies" Hour (repeat)—mbs-west, 6:15—Sports: Music Time—nbe Frontiers of Science, Talk—ebs 6:30—Rea Barber Sports—cbs: Lum & Abner repeat—cbs: Newscast by Three—nbe Lowell Thomas (repeat 11)—cba Radio Supper Club—nbc-basle The Beulah Show—cbs ews and Commentary—abe Fulton Lewis, Jr.—mbs 7:15—News and Comment—nbo Jack Smith and Song—cbs: ommentary—abe News; Dinner Date- 7:30—The_ House Part: Rob Crosby's Club—ebs The Green Hornet. News Broadcast—mbs 7:45—Harkness Comment—nbo Fd Murrow News—ebs Sports Comment—mbs 8:00—Milton Berle Variety—nbe Lig Town Newspaper Piay—cbp Youth Asks Government—abe Mysterious Traveler—mbs 8:18—Weekly News Review—abe 8:30—Date With Judy. Drama-nbe Mr. and Mrs. North—ebs America’s Meeting—abe Detective Drama Time—mbs . + 8:55-—Five Minute News—cbs Billy Rose Comment—mbs. 9:00—Amos und y Story—mbs 10:00—Bob Hops Comedy—nbe. American Forum, Debate—mbe. out About Town—mbs fomedy—nbe s Genes which carry hereditary traits are so tiny it is estimated that a teaspoonful could hold all the diverse hereditary traits developed by the human race since the origin of man. or ATE OFF MONROE Ae ¥ NCERY, x Caxe No. 11-207 PRANK MANCINO. Plaintirf, “ys, BEATRICE MANCINO. D ve styled on or before the 12th day of JAPAN’SEES 15 YEARS ‘HOUSING SHORTAGE TOKYO.—(AP)—It will take Japan’ 15 years to eliminate its {housing .shortage, the Japanese reconstruction board estimates. Goro, Ito, ‘chief. of the board, says Japan was 2,650,000 houses short“at' thé-timeof the surren- der ‘and- repatriation of Japanese from abroad has swelled the to- ;tal shortage to 4,150,000. The > |goveriment'so far has rebuilt | 612,000 homes, {The rare flower, shortia, is found only in the mountains of | i LEGALS — aaa Novice UNDER FICTITIOUS b, f STATUTE NOPICH Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to en- gage in business under the fictitious | name of Marsha}? Studibs”, intends ‘to register the said fictitious name | | with che Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mosroe County, eae Dat jovemher 17, 1947. CYRIL L. MARSHALL, Sole Owner. nov18,25;dee2-9-26,1947 COUNTY, v MONROE IDA, IN PROBATE. estate of = CATHERINE CARBONELL, . Deceased. TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER- | | (19388 Prot , UN RHE CO E i In re MANDS “AGAINST SAib ESTAT You and each of you are hereby and required. to present ‘any ‘clams and demands which you, [or “either of you, may have against the estate af Catherine Carbonell, | deveaseas late of said County, to the ity’ dudge of Monroe Coun- lty, Florida, at his office in the court house pf. said County at Key West Florida, within eight cale dar months from thé time of t [first publiodtion - of | this | notice. Each claim of demand shall be in | writing; and, shall. state the place jot resigence- and post office ad- dress af the claimant, and shall be | sworn to by the. ‘claimant, his | agent, or big attorney, and any such claim! or demand*not''so filed shall | | SQNS HAVING CLAIMS OR. D) be void, A “PEACE PLATE” FOR TODAY Save Wheat! Save Meat! Savethe Peace! - y TUESDAY PEACE PLATE Today’s Peace Plate has a fresh %4 cup orange juice ud satisfying answer to the popu- 6 whole cloves Through This Daily Coconut (optional) North Carolina and in Japan. BIBLICAL BULLETIN PROPHETS ARE ALWAYS hit WITH US The prophet foretold tHe: lowly And Peace to every nation. If the people had listened, long ago, They’d have Lord in the manger, | have striven to know And welcome the little Stranger! For Complete Details Read: Isaiah 7:14 (747) Publishers—The Monthly Booklet “Enjoy Your Bible” Key West In Days Gone By AS: TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF DECEMBER 16, 1937 At the second realty sale un- der the Murphy Act at the court house. yesterday, 100 parcels of i FEBIPE CARBONELL, land in Monroe county were As-Admfnistrator.of the Estate % Ake ey |. og A&atherine -Carbonenl, de- | 521d, County Clerk Ross Sawyer { ceased.” said today. ! . Dec 9-16 0, 1947 i INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | P¥ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT eB eters OF FLORIDA, ‘OH MONROE COUNTY. IN ERY, No.- 11-196 Plaintiff, . DIVORCE NOR J. mone HARDY, De ¥ CATION NOR J. ROTH HARDY, Shelbourne Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. You are hereby required to ap- pear. to. the Bill of Complaint for divorce in. the above styl on or before the twe lof December, A.D. 1947, the allegations - therein taken ‘as: confessed, | “This -order. is to: be published once a. Weék «for; four consecutive will ay of November, | (SEAL) RO R, i) > ve Sterk of the Cireuit Court, | Monroe County, Florida. Fie) Ber (4d) Alice H. Salgado, i Ge Deputy Clerk NB. CLEARER, Jr, itor for Plaintiff. | nov 25; dee 2-9-16, A.D. 194 SC SAW t{the. Key West It was reported last night at a meeting of ithe Overseas Bridge Commission that no in- formation had yet been received about opening the Overseas Highway, including a stretch of 13 miles on -Key Vacas. Mario I. Lester, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lancelot Lester, yes- terday was elected a member of the International Relations Club at Tulane University in New Or- leans. Key West Elks will give a charity ball tomorrow night in Country Club house. ‘Marian Manley, well known as an architect in Miami, is in Key West visiting friends. looked for their ; And the guests of the inn would | lar question, ‘‘What can I serve on Meatless Tuesday?” Bronzed Val- nut Cheese Savories live up to their proud title, and justify their good looks by providing a delicious pro- tein main dish. The suggested menu, designed to birth Fergie, please the whole family, starts off Of the Saviour, Whos¢ inspira- with hot spiced tomato juice. With tion Walnut cases Savories, pervs a ing’ i th casserole of oven-creamed peas | Wourd Lies Goodwill to: all the and diced white turnips, along’with aay ' ‘buttered carrots flavored’ with | grated orange rind. For dessert, have mellow Honey Baked Apples, either warm or cold. WALNUT CHEESE SAVORIES 1% cups soft bread crumbs 44 cups nuts, finely chopped 44 cup grated cheese Dash of pepper 3% teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons milk legg, slightly beaten | 2 tablespoons fat Combine bread crumbs, nuts, cheese. pper, salt, mill, and egg, and mix | thoroughly. Form into patties, Fry in | hot fat in’ skillet until brown on both sides (about 10 minutes). 6 patties. HONEY BAKED APPLES 6 firm apples % cup honey ‘Three Birds With One Shot DENVER, Colo—J. E. hard, of Denver, while pheasant hunting recentiy, got three birds eftntenneneoennHeeaLnnEEHR | With one shot. He flushed one bird and shot it. His dog, going to retrieve the bird, surprised a }second bird and caught it. A | third bird, startled, flew up | broke its neck ‘m building. | TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1773—The historic Boston Tea a | 'This Is One Isen-! ‘through the ba 2 tablespoons melted butter or fortified margarine) % eup sugar (white or brews) | © Wash apples and remove cores. Pare 1 inch of skin from top of apples and place in lightly-greased baking dish, Mix together honey and orange juice and pour into centers of apples. Drop a clove and a little coconut into each center. Pour melted butter over apples and sprinkle lightly with sugar. Cover and bake in a moderate oven (375°F.) 20 to 30 minutes or until apples are almost done, Remove cover and bake 15 minutes longer, or until apples are tender, basting occasionally, Serve warm or cold. 6 servings. Food Tip: Put more vegetables into each meal, says the U. S. Chil- dren's Bureau. Most children don’t get enough green and yellow vege- tables. Now there is added reason for including them, for not only are they health-builders but they make savings possible on other foods that are urgently needed abroad. Serve sweet potatoes, winter yellow squash, and raw or cooked carrots, All three foods are comparatively good buys just now and what's more, children like them, Way To Do It JERSEY CITY. — When the head of four-month-old Rosanne Annilo became wedged between the side bars crib, the frightened called for help from the Union City Fire Emergency Squad. Calling for petroleum jelly. the Captain of the squad greased the child’s head and gently eased it back into the crib. The baby was unhurt. of her parents Baby Saves Party. 1835—Beginning of a terrible . _ three-day fire in New York City. B oS h | 1905—Variety Magazine, New! urning € 00 “York, first issued. { F us atig | 1918—President Wilson made! PALO ALTO Avising at ae la citizen of Paris, France. (ae tog nea teesy se Cay_0l |son’s formula, Daniel C. Mur- | 1919—President Wilson refus- ; : les to make any compromise on|Phy smelled sn-oke and found it ¥ }was C g from the school Peace Treaty. was coming from e 1929—Congress ratifies the | building next door. Firemen French Agreement, whereby ; confined the blaze to a store- France agrees to pay ‘room and minor ‘damage. her $4; billion war debt in 62 annual | 7. z 5-Yr. Victim Of Gassy Stomach 1940—The Nazis burn books, ; ban French language and blow | up the Unknown Soldier’s Tomb ! ‘in Alsaée-Lorraine. ‘ { Charles I. Saungers, on New Britain. now in business Motors strike. © MacArthur LIN THE © * e x «| gle loss. Young Men’s Social Club, in 1945_-R. J. Thomas, In re Eatatecof: “MABEL B, NE eceased. ITORS AND PEF ', TO. ALL C {HONS HAY, CLAIMS OR MANDS | AG. ST SAID ESTAT You and: éach of you are her | notified and required to present | any claims. or demands which you, ‘or either of you, may h wainst | the estate of MABEL B. ceased, late | Count ee ¥ B »ffiee in the court house of said County at Key West, Florida, >, within eight calendar months’ from’ the time of the f | publication. ef this notice. 1 claim ‘or demand shall be in writ- ing, and shall state the place of di residence and post office of the claimant, and shall be swo to by the claimant, his agent, or | his attorney, and any such claim or demand. not.so filed shall be void. * EDF * Aw gxecutor of the Li and’ Testament of B.) NEBR, geceased. | ChE x dee 2-9216-23, 1947 \ ret et tn IN SHb cmotrt counT oF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRC OF F iL MABE | Cane No. 11-199 | ALMENA! ELLA WHITTAKER, Plaintiff, | vs. DIVORCE | LAWRENCE L. WHITTAKER, OTICH TO APPEAR N . WHITTAKER, UFst Street, Rochester, New York. January, AD). 1948, otherwise the You are hereby required to ap- allegations contained therein will | pear to the sworn bill of complaint be tal filed against you in the above 4 a stated cause, ‘on or Enrique Exsquinaldo, Attorney for Plaintiff, AIMS AID ESTATE? you ure here- day of January, 4 | wise the allegation | complaint will be |fessed by you. Done and Ordered at Key ‘ida, this December Ist, b. taken as con- West, AD, Monroe County, Florida. | Raymond R. Lord, | Attorney.for the Miainute. i ec 2-9-1 N THE C1 ELEVENTH ‘JUDE CIRC OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, { | } EN CHANCERY. 1 Cane No, 11-206 |LoIs TREMDA, | Plaintiff, DIVORCE ys. ed and ed to pre-| WAYNE MONROE TREIDA, claims and demands whieh | ~. Defendant. r either of you, may have ORDER OF PUBLICATION estate of Juan Car- To: Wayge- Monroe Treida, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. | celebrating the closing of schools in Key West: for the Christmas | and New Year's holidays, will, give a Snowball Dance in the Cuban Club house tonight. Auto Workers head, appeals to British to intervene in General Motors strike. Mac Arthur or- ders. the Japs to abolish Shinto as their national religion. 1946—Alvin J. Paris ‘in New York in professional football sea: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Snider, of Miami, are here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Snider is the former Miss Thelma Pago of Key West. Tea plants grow from sea lev- 1943—MacArthur’s trodps land | United | medicines, but V {any effect on me, but finally I ; found INNER-AID. It cleared out jall my gas. Now I can eat with- ‘out misery afterward. This is the j only medicine that ever helped indicted ; i | payments. i oe ar 4 “For 5 years I suffered from gas swelling and bloat,” says a 1944--MacArthur’s troops land! well-known citizen: or-; just laid “My meals in my_ stomach and turned to gas. Had dizzy attacks | from this condition. I tried many they never had e. INNER-AID is the new for- mula of 12 juices from Nature’: Plants. It has relieved many peo- ple who had never been really helped before by any medicine. Taken shortly befor meals it el up to an elevation of about | mixes with your food, thus elim- Today The Citizen says in an 7,000 feet. editorial paragraph: | . : “That improved automobile _ It is estimated that clutch should be appreciated by | houses in Britain were totally |inating the | stomach 460,000 , the bowe | bile poisons that foster rouble. It will cleanse , clear gas from stom- ‘h, enliven liver and remove old from the system. So don’t those fellows who drive with one destroyed or rendered uninhab- | go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. itable during World War II. hand.” TODAY’S ' ANNIVERSARIES | (Know America) | 1834 — Charles B. Manville, founder of the asbestos company, | consolidated with the Johns Co. in 1901, born Watertown, N. Y. Died November 24, 1927. 1847—(100 years ago) Mary H. ! Va. Died February 22, 1914. | 1863—John Fox, Jr., popular | novelist, born at Stony Point, | Ky. Died July 8, 1919. | 1863— Ralph Adams Cram, thor, born at Hampton Falls, N. H. Died September 22, 1942. i The weight at sea about 2,100 pounds per foot. level is square bus, Harry Markowitz, Inc. ' Formerly of Markowitz & Resnick, Sold by all drug stores. RIDE THE BUS Whenever Possible!! IT’S CONVENIENT, PRACTICAL and ECONOMICAL When you do ride the bus, remember, you und your neigh. bor will both get there faster if you have correct fare ready and move to the rear of the _“E A city is only as Progressive late of said Cou) care of Warren Shirk, Plumbing Operators in Miami, Fla. | as its BUS FARES vty udge of Mon.) Meyerstown, “Pemsylvania, | IS BACK IN BUSINESS IN | Transporta as lorid office ou are hereby required to ap- H is = in therdouet house county | pear to the Bill for Divorce tiled | MIAMI ON U.S. HIGHWAY No. 1| tion System | Downtown Buses, at Key West, } rida, within eight | against ager the above aevled NEAR LeJEUNE ROAD Routes 2 and 3 ce calendar months tre the time of |eanse on or before the 12th day o isi , ar 5 | aac the first publication, of thi nos | January, AD. 1948, otherwise the | Visit Our Showroo: Carloads | ——S tice. F d or demand shall be | allegations contained of Merchandise in Our | Poinciana and 1 shall sta place address of the be sworn to by claimant attorney, demand not far- 1948. te the ce and post office | and shall; West, Florida, this sth day of Te- the claimant, his | cembery 4.D. and’ any | (Circuit Court Seal) so fited | be teken as ta mnfessed. DONE AND ORDERED at Key 1947, ROSS C BAWYER, Clerk of Circuit Court, | By: Florence E. Sawyer. | Deputy Clerk. | Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., | Attorney ‘for Plaintiff. dec 9-16-25-30, 1947 therein will | Warehouse and Yards \ HARRY MARKOWITZ, INC. i PLUMBING | Phones 486821 and 40763 | 370 So. Dixie Highway Near LeJeune Road Miami 33, F Ot cceieriammiimicas anes mame eae J. W. Sellers, Manager Catherwood, popular Hoopeston, ; Ill. ‘novelist of her day. Born in | Licking County, Ohio. Died De- cember 26, 1902. | 1854—Joseph Fels, noted Bal- | timore-Philadelphia Single Tax advocate, born in Halifax Co., famed Boston architect and au- Phone 1057 Key West Transit Co., Inc. Naval Hospital -10c City Hospital, Stock Island and Boca Chica Le | NH