The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 5, 1949, Page 2

rae “ PAGE TWO —_ the Key West Citizen . Corker Grotys ti 6 or \° cers Baily, Newsba pea EK a IY anterea a! West, Florida, as secona class matter Mew ay Et The "Ansboulien ‘PPese “tn anchurirely entie we for repruduction of a! ana SUBSCRIPTION RATES Minpacacamninieetitinens G15: 6.1 ee ADVERTISING RATES Made Known on Application ‘ Smal NoTeCE vie ‘ netives, cards of rm jut! Ld Penbeck, obituary notices, ppame, tee will be for at thé Pate of 10 dents a tine. Notices tor by eharches from! i > be derived: are 5 cents a Ling, itizen is an open forum and invites dis- f public insues and subjects of, local) or ral inte » but it will not publish anonymous oan ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airporte—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments, Community Auditorium, - fee MONOGRAPH A 18 Latinos: “Phe Miami Daily News has inau- gurated a Latin section asa feature of its Sunday issue. The knowledge of Lalin is not essential but it helps. THE ORACLE ' EVERY COMMUNITY NEEDS Any community in the United States, including Key West, can make _ grogress Whenever the majority of its inhabitants are more interested in the general welfare then in envying their neighbors. The population .of any given area, whited:in common advantages, facing the same disadvantages and seeking methods of growth, can assess its prospects upon the basis.of its average inhabitant. It takes more than natural resources t6‘make a prosperous people .This applies to nations, states, counties and municipali- ties: The spirit of the people, within cer- tain physical boundary lines, is more. im- portant to the welfare of the people than the possession of certain assets which are often deemed. advantageous, Ys . » Youcan give a locality an. excellent ctipate, wonderful natural resources and ayi,Tiiustrial set-up that is efficient but; weless you can breathe a common pur- into the life of the area, it will fall hort of becoming highly prosperous. ‘his does not mean that some few éns may not be able to milk the area for their benefit and become rich. It does meanthat the area asa whole and _ its inhabitants cannot become prosperous, Great wealth, side by side witha abject poverty, does not make an ideal com- munity and never will. " COST OF THE STORMS There is no way to accurately deter- mine the cost of such storms as have visit- eda wide section of the West in one, two, three staccato. Many lives have been lost and property damage has been extensive. Tn the cattle and sheep country live- tock losses have been ruinous in many sec- tions. Businesses of all kinds have been at- virtual standstill while the populace con- centrated on the Herculean tasks of keep- ing warm and obtaining food. Rapid City, atown of 25,000, me- tropolis of the South Dakota Black Hills, was Without transportation to and from the outside world by trains and bus for we Utilities, particularly telephone and electric companies, suffered great losin Kansas and Oklahoma. Miles of wires went down under the weight of snow and sleet. In Pittsburg, Kans., 20,000 of the.city’s estimated 50,000 trees were destroyed or damaged beyond salvage. Cost of snow removal on city streets nty highways will be . tremendo’ erruption of fétmal busihess is a fack t will be, felt far, beyond .the ; areas sbauck by the storms, The country has be- dhe weather-consejous AS ne’ fore as iGaces the depresdg atiineticn Kier the \@Bter has merely started. : = SF = = Much talk, mutch ‘foolishness.—The mud, —s S What has become of the old-fashioned ran who believed that the women sit de- rarely and wait.for the right man to che glong? =m ow ao we ws oo x rat . TRANSCENDS THE MIND es Cs f Fo OS An atomic-powered . airfilane -is the latest project under construction at the nuclear energy plants in Oak Ridge, Ten- nessee. The project is designated NEPA (nuclear energy for the production of air- craft). The day will come when motors or engines will be operated by atomic energy. How long a time will pass before that aim is attained nobody knows, but of one thing we may be certain is that the mird of man, with ity unlimited development, eventual- ly will produce such a motor and other things just’ as, wonderful from ‘the ex- plosion' of the atom. We talk «about atoms with _ little thought of just how small they are. We get an idea of their smallness when we are told that a billion of them are only as large as a speck of dirt. The entire universe, includ- ing man himself, is composed of those tiny atoms, Despite their smallness, the space inthem ismany, many times more ex- pansive, Space is even more astounding than the atom. A physicist at Notre Dame Uni- versity, in discussing space a few months ago, told a Notre Dame football player, who weighed 220 pounds, that if all the space was taken out df him, he would be reduced to a speck that barely could be seen with the naked eye. : That assertion is so marvelous, the mind of the layman finds it hard to be- lieve it, yet it is the truth. Allthe matter in the universe would be only a fair-sized globe were all the space removed from it. All matter is permeated by space to so great a degree, one may say that there is little else in the universe except space. Creation, except for a little knowl- edge here and there, transcends the mind of man. fincctennenetaine ac etnies Religion, in general, includes three classes of people; (1) those who practice it, (2) those who profess it and (3) those who promote it. DOING MORE ABROAD The Export-Import Bank has author- ized a credit of $35,000,000 to the State of Israel to assist in financing the purchasing in this country of equipment, materials and services for the development of agri- cultural products. The new State will fi- nance a project which includes the,estab- lishment and equipment of 8,000 new di- versified farms, the rehabilitation, re- equipment and general improvement of 16,000 farms and 6,000 citrus groves and irrigation works to insure a water supply to 42,000 acres of farm land. Some of the other loans to foreign countries, made by the various agencies promoting international well-being, em- brace similar subjects. In part, one finds the United States Government lending its funds to many foreign nations for the ex- pressed purpose of assisting in the eco- nomic development of the states involved. The loan to Israel is not an exception, ex- cept that it goes to a state which is now in the military phase of establishing itself | as a nation. There are many reasons why the United States should assist the other na- tions in the development of economic op- portunity for their peoples. Whatever they are, however, they certainly exist in regard to the people of the United States. If a na- tion can financethe self-improvement pro- grams of other peoples, it ought to be able, without constitutional quibbling, to fi- nante the similar improvement of its own inhabitants. We imagine that there are states in the Federal Union which would appreciate a loan of $35,000,000, or more, for the pur- pose of establishing and equipping diver- sified farms, the rehabilitation of farm lands in general and irrigation or draining vast areas in order to create productive farm lands. Add definitions: Non-entity — one totally ignorant of his actual position. *° <4 SHOWDOWN 4? We do not believe that President Tru- mgn cares yery much about Russia except as it interferes in the affairs of the United States and the’ United Nations. We can’t continue to quarrel with Stalin and his peo- ple very much longer. That is why we are making a wholesale job in cracking down on the Communists here in the United States. We hope for peace. But do not for- get that we are rather safely protected when it comes to a showdown—by the atomic bomb, TODAY'S BIRTHDAY By AP Newsfeatures. MARGARET (STURM) MIL- LAR, born Feb. 5, 1915, at Kitch- ener, Ont. daughter of a coal- yard operator and mayor. Her = first stories ap- peared in the Kitchener Col- legiate Insti- tute. literary annual, one of whose editors was Kenneth Millar, a fellow student, to whom she was Margoret Millar qiInese setters gave her the leisure to write her first book, “The Invisible Worm,” and many mystery stories have followed. LEGALS NOTICE rida ti be changed to ¢ FICTICIOUS ATUTE 4 REBY GIVEN that ersigned, desiring to engage busine: the ficticious name of“ Acres Trailer Court, nier, Florida, intends to register said’ ficticious name with the clerk of the Circuit Court of Monr Dated the uni Ke in bu fous under Key West leming Stree intend to ster Ss name with the Clerk of it Court of Monroe County, 2 Fated February RT Sole Owners. -12-19-26,194 99 'S SALE n that under of > nd entered on A. D. 1949, in_and ourt of the Elev- nit of the State of ‘or Monroe County, a cause therein arro Inc. a plaintiff sure and the 14th putery for cash highest and best front door of the House of Monroe in the City of K during the leg: to-wit, between the f clock’ A. and 2 o'clock P. M. Monday, the 7th day of Febru A.D. 1949, the following desc ed motor ehicle, to-wit: ne 9 Dodge Tudor Sedan, Sumber 4302511, Motor 2 y of. January, SAWYER, in Chancery: Chapter 6 ER AIN—a cold, driving rain— beat down upon New, England. for ten days hand-running, mak- ing gardening impossible and blasting all hopes for a long, fruitful season. Carrolton, with the Bay on one side and a chain of lakes on the other, became a fine place for,ducks—but not for visitors. ‘ Every night David Warren would itis a, wet and to the bone, but Cigar good- natured; ready to regale his wo: men-folk with the latest weather reports and the various surmises as to the cause of it all. Tonight, however, as_ thi around the supper table, Warren was aware of a tenseness in the atmosphere. He was trying his best to be gay and entertain- ing, and. getting almost no co- operation at all. Gertrude, who had been denied the use of her car for the dura- tion of the storm, sat with her eyes glued to her Sea just be- ing. her sentful yo! self. Now that the newness had worn off, she no longer considered it necessary to impress her cousin. . pee been gitcnlt somes be hold the pase through ten days 0: enforced intimacy with Betty, mother that very afternoon had destroyed Gertrude’s last defense. Mother was always doing the most unpredictable things. Ger- trude reflected. She had waited ten whole days before taking her daughter to task for “makin, fool of herself in front of that unspeakable Jack Barne: she had read her little riot act right in front of Betty. Therefore, Gertrude wasn’t speaking to her mother—or any- body else, if she could help it. She sat s' ing down at her plate while her father tried vainly to LEGALS efendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Julia jignes, 80 Orowampum eet, White Plains, N York. You are hereby required to pear to the Bil r Divoree fi against you in the above cause on or before the 14th d: February, A. D. 1949, otherwise the allegations contained therein will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key W Florida, this 14th day of Janu A.D. 1949. (Cireuit Court E Seal) Clerk a) By: (sa) Anne C. Enrique Esquinald Attorney for 5 29,feb.5,1949. on pr ce Complaint f rove styled zen, Key West Florida Dated this 4th day of February, 1949. EARL Clerk of the (Seal) By; (sd) Anne C. Longworth, TC. tin G Line Miami Beach, Florid feb.s-1 mar.3,1949 NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Claims or Demands Against of Monroe to Honorable Raymond ‘ounty Judge of Monroe y, and file the same in his in the Count ourthouse in County, » within endar from the he first ation hereof. s or de to contain address of the claimant ye sworn to and presented i or same will be ion 120 of the 1933 ry 20th, A. D. 1949 CATCE HERREL, As Administrator of the Estate of k in Goldberg, degeaxed. RREL neern that Sebastian Ca- brera, Jr., as administrator of the of Antonia A. Cabrera, de- filed with the Honorable Lord, County Judge in urn and has made applica- tion for his discharge as such ad- ministrator. Dated this 21st day of January, 7 BASTIAN CABRERA, JR., As administrator of the es Antonia A. Cabrera, deceased. W. CURRY HARRIS, Attorney for Admin é prs rator. 29; feb5-12,1949 Mail The Citizen to Friends A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL at All Grocers AAAAAS Now Open’ For The Season | Perky Lodge | | 12 Miles from Key West | First Class i CUISINE i at Popular Prices | i Featuring SOCIAL AFFAIRS Such As KENO etc. We Cater to Private Parties, Luncheons, Bridge, Etc. Open Until 222 ~ PHONE 1 ssi - | tired | versatil DIVORCE | Meanwhile, Mrs. Warren sat jicking at-her food and looking r all the? word ljke a martyr. he was ‘stilF writhing under what she referred to as her daughter’s “back-talk.” She was ni little, but. "not~ alto- gether for effect. Although she was loath to admit it, she was caune sale with : oa She , for -her part, was tryil to ahs her mind on hhetluncle's valiant, Sate ae ang ee member: to. or! at smile—at the Ls ments, Butlit'was yo sil she could Sones ihe the in: scene wee! i tages and Aunt Minniebelle’ ier i é afterngon, erence Imege Aunt Plinaiebelle was sick—sicker, in fact, than she would admit. It struck her as most unfair, however, that her aunt had seen fit to stage the scene in her presence. “Does it “always — rai all spring?” ‘Betty asked, fecling she shoul say something. Uncle Dave laughed as if she’d made a good joke. “We don’t have spring ‘in’ these parts,” he told her. “Just winter and summer. One of these days tae Folcate uy and it'll be’summer. The sun’ll be shining, the flowers’ll be 2 x | blooming .and—well,- everything ' And a bitter quarrel with her will be hunky-dory once more. Eh, Gertie? Eh, Minniebelle?” Gertrude modded, but did nat look up from her plate. 2 >: » “T hope so,”’Aunt Minniebelle said in a tone that’ was not at all dptimistic. 7 a “Then,: if there’s nothing ‘ur- usual about this rainy*spell, why are all the people. who . hang around the postoffice complaining about it?” Betty wanted to know. Uncle Dave’s eyes twinkled. “Could be ow account of I'm a Democrat,” he bantered. “They're blaming the Administation now. Want to have the whole caboodle TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1813 — British admiral pro- claims ports and harbors of the *| Chesapeake in stage of blockade, in second war with. England. 1817—The Baltimore Gas Light Company incorporated — first American gas company. 1912—President Taft orders a battalion troops to Mexican bdr- der. ‘ 1917 — The Immigration BIH, ; containing much-discussed liter- acy test, enacted by Congress over the President's veto. 1934—By U. S. Supreme Court decision, some 10,000 Prohibition cases, originating prior to Dec. 1933, stricken from Federal dock- jets. t 4 1937+-Historic U. S. Supreme Court Bill sent Congress for ac- tion by President Roosevelt. 1942 — German U-bpats sink ‘American tanker 100 miles off Delaware coast. 1945 — Gen. Patton’s . forces cross the German Siegfried Line. 1947—Arrest of army colonel reveals big jewel smuggling from Japan. + 1948—Commodities and stocks ;Maybe it is just Lmost ular. man in Carrolton,’ -Rwas accustomed to his wife’s tem- "Democrat tho out.”. He laughed and Betty laughed with him. “T don’t see anythin, so funny about it—you being: = Democrat. } mean. I should think it would be a little—er—embarrassing, be- wees Theyre joking when they re blame the Administration for the rain. And maybe as right, ir way of telling you they don’t like you either.” { David Warren, admittedly the. ramental outbursts. He grinnéd - ood-naturedly and sai: i “Well, maybe they don’t like {jmy politics, but I’m not changing them. Maybe they don’t like me either, but I reckon I can bear it. Anyhow, they put up with me— figuring somebody’s, got to be a and a jostmaster. ‘Pretty good job, too, being post- master in a town of three thou- sand. Best job around here, in fact.” A ¥ “No,” David. was: saying, “I wouldn’t be mayor if they gave me the town. Of course Carrol- ton’s a swell place—finest town in the country. But I'll settle for the postoffice job.” “You can’t go on being post- master forever,” the wife of his bosom reminded him. “Sure I can’t. Don’t know as I'd want to even if I could. Some day I want to retire and do a couple of the things I've always wanted to do.” Gertrude came to life. “What do you want to do, Father? Move to Boston or New York, or some other place where a person can— really live? Oh, Father, let’s!” Gertrude, like her mother, never failed to itaiicize the words which she considered important. David Warren shook his head and his grin, this time, was a little sheepish. “Sorry to disap- Point you, girlie. I—well, I just want to go fishing.” (To be continued) disposition, given to thinking and talking on and sensitive ;supernormal affairs. Several preachers and writers have been {born under this degree. The na- ture is simple and unostentatious, yet possessed of aspiration, and capable of great good. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1949 —With a proper training this day will turn out a powerful nature, well centered in its action and with broad views. If the mind should become perverted, how- ever, the impulses will lead to extreme viciousness. Parents should direct the-miind into proper channels. so€ William the English sov- Since the da: Conqueror, eve ward VIII has been crowned in Westminigter Abbey. drop again on country’s markets as President warns of danger in soaring prices. erign except Edward V and Ed-} Alfred G. Roberts, formerly of . department in Key West, and for the last two years employed by the federal government in W; » has enrolled for the second semester tin the George Washington Uni- versity School of Mechanical Engineering, according to a let- ter received today, by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rob- erts, 1229 Whitehead street. ! i |. A. son was born at 11:15 Jast | night to Mr. ang Mrs. Joseph E. ; Warren in their home at 408 Vir- ginia street. The baby weighed leight pounds, and has been named Randall Edward. i The Island City Bank proper- ty was sold this morning in front | of the Monroe county courthouse by W. C. Harris, special master, and was bought by Aquilino Lo- pez. He. was the highest bidder at $6,000, which, together with interest, will amount to about $10,000. Joe Lopez, competing in the } Artman trophy handicap tourna- ment. on the Key West golf ! course, took the lead after yes- |terday’s play, with 144 for 36 holes. Mrs. George M. Kantor and Mrs. Rose Kirchik left for Mi- jami this morning to visit rela- | tives and friends. ard left for Mi- Reginald Pritc'! }ami this morning on a business trip. Paul Marks, attorney for the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge yesterday to ! A miscellaneous shower was given yesterday afternoon for | Miss Nellie Louise Russell, who will wed AHan E. Curry this month, Today The Citizen says in an ! editorial paragraph: “Apparanetly congress jlike to economize without cut |ting appropriations for any- thing.” would During the first half of the Basketball Association of Ameri- ca schedule, the teams in the cir cuit had a 32 per cent average on shots taken from the floor Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND aacusan COFFEE ——Try A Pound Today——— LEICA AE CR WITH 1 E \ | Inexpensive stone i brick One of durable stucco of conc the building most moter created ing and property { erty 100°. over cost homes te PERMANENTLY SECURED * 100 INSULATION EASY TERMS AVAILA | 2313 Patterson Ave. ete beautiful Avoid continuous insulating costs @ TERRAZZO @ PERMA-STONE | ; @ ELATERITE @ Ventilator AWNINGS Sunshine Construction Co. Tel. 598—Sundays or Evenings, 598 veneer that can be installed over old or new frame walls and als ever paint son your Increases the value of your prop Used on aportments, stores, etc te PREVENTS x FIREPROOE ye NO UPKELP—FADE P BLE FOR PAYMENT PLEASE CUT OUT THIS COUPON ANFORMATION, ATTENTION, HOMEOWNERS! BEFORE YOU PAINT, STUCCO OR RE-SIDE AND TO PREVENT DAMPNESS AND MILDEW TURN YOUR HOME INTO STONE A-STONE FREE BOOKLET AND OTHER