The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 2, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO wet ig 4d "THE KEY WEST CITIZEN boty dt : Bb llad ' i ananea D. ARTMA, ist NORMAN oni ne Corner Greene and ¢aly Daily Rewane nee ii lonroe Coun: Ang Stre a ey West and y PEP Re REE ROE SLB CET eR “Spo METRE IRE watered st Key West, Florida, as second clase matter pt hc i tre nnn netstat MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS us The Avevciated Pri . Wine ‘tor reprudu: fo it not ot! jonthi ‘Months Month Veekly TISING KATRS lade Known on Application os SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions respect, obitnary notices, poems, etc. will be sherged for at the rate of 10 cents a tm "a4 yNOUces for entertainment by churehes *Llich a revenue is to be derived are & cents @ line. v ‘che Citizen is an open forum and tavites dls- eththou of public Issues and subjects of local or gencral interest, but it will not publish anonymous coryaunications. aren \OMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments Beach and Bathing Pavilion pe Next Readers: “2A minister of the gospel said re- tehtly that everybody should kneel Z morning and pray thusly: “Oh, Lord, help me today to keep my big Sarouth shut.”” But he might have put his prayerful request in a form less brusque and “asked the Lord to help him keep his febaieal cavity clesed, me ” THE ORACLE sonia e «ones MUST GIVE WHOLE TRUTH bet) long as newspapers “give truth to the 'fiublic,” declares James M. Cox, “we WMepend on the common-sense and Shaitintism of the mass of the people to arp us free.” Er wThe former Governor of Ohio and me Democratic nominee for Presi- » dent, was speaking at the dedication of a &ueVeplant in Atlanta Georgia. He express- “TEBE Wish that the new press never “‘car- }eiatdhe printed sheet an untruth de- " ale He, ‘quated the remark of & Jefférson that,'if he had to choose hetie ifthe press and government, he weuld.gay that the press should come » firste: ™**"""We are in thorough accord with the *fAG"expounded by Mr. Cox but, in our FIUTVIN. itis necessary for the press of , thé ation togo further than merely to greffain from printing something untrue. *The truth, upon which people can de- pend, must not only include facts but they e eae : a must be presented in such a balanced $ manner as to give the reader a correct im- 3 pression of the whole picture involved. It is“futite possible for propagandists to print distort the ing other yrothing but the truth but yet §c@@Rr conclusion by suppres acts which are also ttue. «. We greatly admire newspapers of the 5 Unity States and the journalists who pirszent them to the public. Nevertheless, there-has developed quite a tendency, both onthe part of the newspapers and on the pert-of radio stations, and those connected hem, to over-emphasize incidental Sfacts and occasional occurences | so that She nét result isan untrue picture of the Zituation as an entity. . i TAX REDUCTION WAS UNWISE * The national debt totals around $250,- $0,000,000, with annual interest costing the people of this country about $5,500,- 200,000. = With this enormous debt, the people #f the United States are enjoying a dollor Drosperity that is unequaled. Incomes, Doth individual and corporate, are setting Dew high levels. * With these facts in mind, it becomes extremely difficult to understand why gpast Congresses saw fitto reduce taxes aipon two occasions. Certainly, it would Jiave been wiser to collect the taxes and Zut down the national debt. M4 It may be easy to carry an annual in- Terest charge of five and one-half billion Jiollars in the present economic eireum- tances but the burden will become in- reasingly severe if and when there is a Secession. Even a careful automobile driver will sometimes meet with danger—it’s a good — expect the other driver to be ecare- aa88 2 = S & Sen ie Re tS ESA ATE ASE ID SE OIE EN RAE AT TREE i NENT EER a gc ane ee an es TIME TO SHE ee Opinions about recessions or depres- sions fall into line with opinions about the outcome of political elections—nobody ’ knows definitely. Most of the economists -have stated that a recession or a depression is not like-, ly to occur this year, and yet state, after | Pposition. The mind is fertile ott state has reported increases in unemploy- ment. New York City alone. has experi- enced decided falling off of employment during the last three months. During that, time the number of unemployed has gone up to 350,000. i Economists try to explain away. much of' the unemployment as due to the taking of: inventories or to the buyers’ strike which recently spread to hundreds of cities in the United States, Past performances sometimes provide the basis of reckoning regarding what the future may have in store. It should be re- called that the first sign of the coming of a depression after World War I was buy- ers’ strikes. Prices of foodstuffs and cloth- ing tumbled all over the country, and mer- chants with large stocks were hard hit. One packing house in Chicago reported that it had lost $1,000,000 a day for 125 suecessive days. Other companies or cor- Pporations also reported losses, though not on so large a scale. Those conditions brought about re- cession; from which the greater part of the country gradually recovered. Florida was an exception because of the beating it took during the real estate crash. But the Stock Market perked up and began the greatest boom in prices in the history, of the country. That boom forecast a depres- sion, and it struck destructively in 1929, when as many as 16,000,000 shares were sold on the Stock Market in a day. Your guess about the coming of a re- cession or depression would be only an- other guess. The best thing for all of us is to begin now to shear off all unnecessary expenditures due to the attitude that our present prosperity will continue forever. The Russians are ready to with all nations that do as gests. cooperate Moscow sug- STRESS “FREE COMPETITION” The current ills of Western Europe ”in large part result” from the: failure “to un- derstand the importance of free competi- tion,” declares Charles E. Wilson, presi- dent fo a large auto-making corporation. We are inclined to agree with the in- dustrialist that maintenance of free com- petition in this country is of widespread importance and that, perhaps, the failure to accomplish this in Western Europe had a harmful effect upon that section’s econ- omy. r In the preservation of competition, it is necessary for the leaders of ‘American economy to positively promote it and about the best way that this can be done is to actively oppose the formation of monopol- ies by large corporations. In calling attention to this viewpoint, we cheerfully admit that the automobile industry, asa whole, has not yet been monopolized. There seems to exist, to the uninformed at least, real competition be- tween the makers of automobiles. Since this industry has done so well, without monopoly and without the protection of tariffs, it offers a striking example of the private enterprise system of free tition. compe- All men are not homeless, men are home less than others. but some SEEK LONG-LOST TREASURE Another expedition has left a Cali- fornia port for Cucos Island, forthe pur- pose of finding a treasure, supposed to be long-buried and representing pirates in the days when the almost ruled the waves. The new expedition carries bulldozers and heavy equipment, designed to locate the $65,000,000 “loot of Lima,” which tradition asserts, lies off the island. As we understand it, there are fairly accurate records describing the location of the treasure but previous expeditions have failed to locate it. free-booters The bill-paying habit is expensi e. GRUB—STAKING THE RAILROADS \ The Interstate Commerce Commission | has granted temporary freight rate in- creases to the railroads. The latest boost is estimated to amount to $425 millions yearly for rail revenues, the loot of | Your:Horos WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 LIN PHE CIRCUIT COURT 1949—Today gives = aggressive nature and alive to its own in will make you sua tious. Be careful to { re- gard for others, that tural- ly aggressive attitude not stir up fully er i) con- The-beautifully. grained . wood as Circassian mut comes from the English } ~tree. LEGALS? NOTICE UNDER Frerrtioeus [SAME STATUGR) NOTICE” 18 HEREBY‘ GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business, wider the fic- titious namé of ’'Phél Newcomer Welcome Service”, Ne Charles Street, Key West, Fig Diktends to register said fictitious, name with the elerk of the’ Ciretit Court ot Monroe County, Florida, Dated January 11, 1949. DOROTHY’ TRUE, Sate Owner. Jan.12-19-26, feb. expedients but lac! centration. NOTICE reby given of our in- to the Board of ssioners of Monroe a2 on February 15th thereafter as we ‘or permissia} are null and void that n plat known as ‘AMENDED ' OF ROCK HARBOR’ PARK, a subdivision lying and being in Section 28, ‘Township 61° ‘South, 9 Bast in» Monroe County, ant rewarded ii PMt Rook November i 30th led for record on’ Decem- i Sth 194y. 1 ROCK HARBOR PARK, INC. ‘Ann Salisbury,’ Prestdent. Secretary. Jan.26; feb,2,1949. |. CURCUID OF FLORIDA, BR MONROF COUNTY. Ne. 11-705 1AM! ‘Plaintitt, DIYORCE. . WILLIAMS, Defendant, OF PUBLICATION LIAMS, Residence Unknown. It is hereby ordered that you are required to appear on the 17th day of February, 1949, before the above entitled Cc the Bij}l of Com- plaint ainst you in the above entitled cause, and The -Key West Citizen is hereby designated as the newspaper in whieh this Order shall be published once a week for four consecutive weeks, Witness the Honorable Aquilina Lopez, Jr., as One of tha Judges.of this Court and the Seal of this Court in the City of Key. West, Monroe County, Florida, .this 19th day of January, 1949. ARL R. ADAMS, reuit Court, County, Florida. Clerk Mon By (sd) Anne C. Longworth, Deputy Clerk. (Seal) jan,-19-26; feb:2-9,1949 pte Se Cos IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BLEVENTH JUDICIAL, “OF THE STATE OF LDA, 1¥ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY: oH ‘axe N B ¢ JOSEPH I. BUSBEE, Jr. vs. ALICE BUSBEE, Defendant ORDER OF PU TO: AL BUSE 106 Cathedral Annapolis, Maryland You are hereby reanired to ap- pear to the Bill of Cothpféfnt, for divorce, in the above entitled cause on the Ilth day of February, 1949, otherwise the allegations therein as confessed: ~ to be published once ek for four consecutive weeks Key West Citizen, a news- published in Key . West, ND ORDERED “this 11th | D. 1949. ARL R. AD. Clerk of the Cireuit Cow Monroe ¢ Ry: (sd) ANNE da” WORTH Deputy Clerk PAUL RF. SAWYER Solicitor for the Plaintiff: jan.-12-1 feb.2,1949 | | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE UNTY In re the ate of EMMA I SA LYON, also known as LOUIS known as KMMA &. ased, ay Cogeern Bigene that 1 report as Exee- rixcof the estate of Enrma Louisa Lyon, also known as Louisa Lyon and also known as Emma L. Lyon, sed; that | have filed my. peti- | tion for final discharge, and that I will apply to the Honorable Ray- ‘or approval discharge as estate of Emma a Lyon, also known as Louisa Lyon and also known as Emma L. Lyon, dec on this 1th day of ! January, 1 MAUD PAPY Executrix of the estate of Emma Louisa Lygn qalso known as Louisa Lyon’ and ilso) knewn as Emma L. Lyon, decease jan.12, 26; feb. 2,1949 | | COURT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT STATE OF “FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY Defendant, ORDER OF P' TO: ALEX BU , Connecticut, { hereby required to ap-f pear to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce in the above styled cause on or before the 21st day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1949, otherwise the alle- gations contained thereth will be taken as_ confessed. This Order is to be published once a week for four consecutive} weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in the City of | Key West, Fiorida. DONE AND ORDERED this 18th « This | cau-} to va-| Y OF THE! William V. Albury, LEGALS or L_ CIRE! F FLORIDA, OF COUNTY. -708, ELEVENTH JUDIC! OF THE STATE IN AND FOR MON! IN CHANCERY, Cane No. 11 HORACE, M. MOREN! Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: PATRICIA PAULINE MORENO, Los Angeles, California You are hereby Pear to the Bill for against you,in the required to ap- Divoree filed above style. February, A. D. 1949, otherwise the allegations ime herein wi} be ‘taken ax Sapreased, To”. “ak DONE AND ORDE West, Florida, this January, A, Di’ 1)49. {Cireuit Court, Seal) Clerk of Circuit Court» . Ry: (sd) Anné C. Longworth, * Deputy, Clerk. | Enrique Esquinaldo,' Sr Attorney for Plaintiff. jan,1 2D at Key 18th day ef IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE DLPYESTH ILDICIAL: CIRCUTT OF THE RIDA, S COUNTY, IN CHANCERY. | Case No. 11-728 WILLIAM RANDAL TE Plaintit, vs. | ISABBL MARY MORRIS DER, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Isabel Mary Morrison Tedder, 6 Arlington Road, i Woburn, Massachussetts. You are hereby required pear to the Bill for Divorce filed against you in the above styled cause on or before the 3rd day of ‘A 1949, otherwise the, therein. will Key this Ist day of 9 to ap- Wert, Pebruary,.A: Wireuit Court Seal) EARL BR. A Clerk of Circ Florida, By> Florence Deputy Clerk. Attorney for Plaintiff. feb.2-9-16. 23,1949. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, Case No. 11-704 CALLIE L, JONBS, Plaintiff, DIVORCE vs. BENJAMIN JONES, Defendant, ORDER OF PUBLICATION BENJAMIN JONES, Residence Unknown. It Is hereby ordered that you are required to appear on the 17th day of February,,1949, before the above entitled Court to the Bill of Com- plaint filed against you in the above entitled cause and The Key West Citizen is hereby designate: as the newspaper in which Order shall be published once a week for four consecutive weeks. Witness the Honorable Aquilino Lopez, Jr., as One of the Judges of this Court and the Seal of this Court. in_ the City of Key West, Monroe County, this 19th day of January, A. D. 1949. RL R. Cireuit € TO: ADAMS, Clerk, urt, Monroe County, Florida. By (sd) Anne C. Longworth, Deputy Clerk. (Seal) 1949 OF THE ROUT STATE 0! LORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, SUIT TO vs. QUIET TETLE M. M. BRINSON, not known to be dead or alive; et al, R THE STATE, RIDA . not known to be dead or alive; ‘The Unknown Spouse of the said M..M. Brinson, if he is alive and married; The Unknown Heirs, sees, Legatees or of the said M. M. the said M. M. dead; Devi- Grantees Brinson, if Brinson | he All Persons: having or claim- ing any interest in the fol- lowing’ desertbe: ate, lying and b roe County, State of Flo to-wit: Lots One (1), Three a), (6) Two (2) (3) of Section “1 Township -Sixty-s South, Range Thirty-( two (32) East, containing Three Hundred Thirty-one and Seventy-four One hun- dredths. (331.74). acres, To- gether with an parian rights, t jonging or in an taining, excepting thi that part as now ow used by the Ove Tol Bridge Dist known as U.S. y-six and. all ri- You are hereby ordered ana re- quired to file your appearance ‘on the 7th day of Mareh, A. D. 1949, in rhe : now pend- Court of the cuit of the te of Florida, in and. for. Mon- Count in Chancery, wherein Thompson and ams intiffs and th nam and in ¢ fault of such appearance, a decree | Pro Confesso will be entered | against you. Said cause was insti- tuted as afores for the purpose of quieting title of plaintiffs to the | following de: nd, situate, | lying and bein 3 State of Florida, in to-wit: Lots One (1), Three (3) of (1), Township uth, Range Th st, containing dred’ Thirty-one and Seventy four One hundredths (331.74) acres. Together with any and all riparian rights, thereunto belonging or in anywise apper- taining, -excepting therefrom - that -partas- now owned and used by the Overseas Hoad & Poll Bridge Distriet and now known as U. §. Highway No. 1 It is further Ordered that this Order be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper of general circulation published in Monroe County, Florida DONE AND ORDERED at West, Monroe Coun Florida, day of January, A. D. 1943, EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk, Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: Kathleen Nottage. (Seal) HILARY WU. ALBURY, Attorney tor Piaintitt. : den.-18-26; feb.2-9,1949 (SEAL) BARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Court Monroe County, Florida, By: (sd) Anne C. Longworth, Deputy Clerk. RAYMOND R. LORD, 25th day of January, A. D. 1949. | j 701 _N. Western Avenue, “a cadse on, or before/thd 18th day off i 7RARL R. ADAMS, + i 26; feb.2,-9,1949 | . Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE P - Fi PATRICIA PAULINE MORENO, Chapter 3 ‘HEY stood for a moment with their backs pressed to the sta- j tion’ wall, .bracing themselves | against the wind. “Always did like to drive in the rain. How about you, Cinder- efiar™ “I—er—love it,” she answered { in a weak voice. “Can't say you sound very en- thusiastic. Think you ean make it to the cat?” Without waiting for an answer | he dropped the traveling bag and | pigked her up in his arms. An instant later he had deposited her, flushed and breathless, on ies seat of the big rain-drenched car. é e It was a@ simple, protective ges- | ture, such as any man might have | made similar circumstances. | But even as she said, “Thanks, | Sir Walter Raleigh,” Betty. felt | her face burn with embarrass- ; ment. Jack Barnes returned with the traveling bag and slid into the seat beside her. 2 | “I might as well tell you, it won't do you any good to be seen in the company of the local bad- boy. You might as well know they don’t like me—and I don’t give a hoot,” he “added with what seemed like unnecessary vehem- ence. Betty’s expression did “not change. Oh, he wasn’t fooling her. She had seen. his left eyebrow shoot up in that odd little quirk, ! and was convinced he was joking. “What are you trying to-do— .get rid of me?” she asked. “Don’t tell me you’ve been out robbing banks and things? Now I know you're joking.” 2 He did not answer immediate- ly. He sat with his hand on the ignition key, staring down at it, but he still did not start the car. | At last he turned and his eyes | met hers steadily. : “We might as well get this straight here and now,” he said. “They don’t like me. Period. And I'm not joking. I never was mure serious in my life.” a She could not help feeling a little sorry: for him. His protes- i hat he didn’t care a hoot fad not deceived ner es See . He cared just as ne did. Perhaps that ee iy 3 he had told her and why his at- titude toward her had changed ddenly. $° Without another. word, he the ignition key. A mo- sates they were out on the open highway, riding the hurri- cane. , i E ERTRUDE WARREN stood in front of a panel migror in neo bedroom, applying makeup wit! a grimly determined hand. - had been drizzling all day, an now that it was nearly time to go to the railroad station the rain and the wind had gone utterly ot o mad is storm annoyed her for a number of reasons, She would not be able to wear the new dress and hat which she'd selected for this momentous’ occasion. They were perfect too; made her lool for all the world like a movie} g tar. : ‘Her makeup would run and her hair would be a complete mess. "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, a place where eligible y men. Ger peng devoutly that Bett was the studious type, 0 glasses, and was a le on the homely side. During the past ten days, she had known Betty. was e ing, Gertrude had tried v to find out from her fatl just what her cousit was like. Bi David Warren, engrossed in his — own problems as Carrolton’s post= master and never an_ observant man, could tell her little. He had, however, vol ‘ one bit of information t dis turbed Gertrude. Bray Mathers it seemed, was interested in — nursing as a career. She had, in facet, been in training for @ while before her mother’s death, Chances were she would want io take it up again, omce she over the shock of her loss, In case, Carrolton Hospital would be just. the place for her and he, avid Warren, would see that she tin. Pall of which would have been highly satisfactory to Gertrude, were it not for the fact that a new doctor had arrived in town, She'd be lucky, in fact, if Mother allowed her to take the new car out in this weather—even though it was her own car, a gift from her parents on her sixteenth birthday only a few weeks ago. Chances were she would have to go to the station in the rickety old jallopy, with Father at the wheel. He might even forget to come by for her. : She resumed her stance in front of the mirror, and began to take up where she had left off, Today, she resolved, she would go as far as she liked with lipstick, mascara and rouge—never mind what Mother said. Mother, like Father, had a lot to learn. Times had changed. Mother must be made to realize that the arrival of a new girl—especially a New York girl—in a town of Carrol- ton’s size was not to be taken lightly. It meant real competition. It was a challenge no girl in her lright mind would ignore. Even if the newcomer was a relative, as Betty Matthews was, she could do a lot of damage in He was young, single’ and, in Gertrude’s opinion, almost un- bearably attractive in a homely, wistful sort of way. As yet, he had not been accepted by the older, more conservative resi-~ dents. But quite a few of the lo- cal girls had contrived minor ail~ ments as an excuse to go to work on_him. - Now, as she stood adding thé finishing touches to her toilette and looking much older than her ixteen years, the pout was more in evidence than usual. She then smiled at her reflec- tion in the mirror, lifted a coral- tipped hand to her blonde hair in what she considered a properly dramatic gesture. She was glad she’d decided on this sophisticated upswept hairdo. é : “It’s ever so becoming, and it makes me look every day of twenty,” she told herself happily, “If Betty Matthews gets ahead of me, she'll have to be good—darn good!” (To be continued) TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1651—Sir William Phips, poor | Maine-boy, who found a million- dollar treasure wreck, w knighted, and became English royal governor of Massachusetts, born. Died Feb. 18, 1695. 1843—Knute Nelson, noted Minnesota governor-senator, first emin- Died Norwegian-born to attain ence in America, born. April 28, 1923. 1846—F rancis (‘Borax Smith”), the Death Valley born at Richmond, Aug. 27, 1931. 1865—William C. Farrabee, an- thropologist and ethologist, whose work in South America made for friendlier feelings be- H. Smith, discoveror of borax mine, Wis. Died Solicitor for Pigint vay Ask for it either way... vk trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY tween us, born in Washington County, P. Died June 24, 1925. 1869—Smith W. Brookheart, Towa’s noted U. S. senator, farm champion, born in Scotland Co., Mo. Died Nov. 15, 1944. It is estimated that 97 per cent. of people who live beyond mid- life develop bone and _ joint changes characteristic of arthri- tis and rheumatism. - Pause Now and Then To Play Refreshi K/ ~~ © 1949, the Coca-Cola Company’ > — a - je toate aac he wath ‘aor die ia ce en te bee ak ‘iat bed ok