The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 8, 1949, Page 2

bidet se tars ee ere PAGE TWO | “Your Horoscépe’ | “ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 8, 1949 —Today iridieates an i person, keen in insight -_-_-_— Citizen sa Pabtiaher Can a man who has Jost in an ‘election tell other men how to win? Let us consider son. Jc iiding Gay BEAF Ntapaneg a ey Wot and Key West, for instance. Assuming we had an active Democratic organization here and it had scheduled a meeting to consider plans for a determined campaign, would we inyite as the chief speaker a man who NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO NAME STATUTE ive, NOTICE IS HEREBY\GIVEN that | the undersigned, desiring to engaxe | | it aids | in | but lacking in hag tact business under the flotitious in avoiding misfortune or even: name of “Tavern Stores”, Tavernier, | f @ is in-| Florida, intend to. register said fic: ' adversity. Love of travél is”in-| tittous ‘name with the tier at Woe dicated, and a capacity for dar-!Cireuit Court of ing deeds. ataliee enjered at Key West, Florida, ~» second class matter Pras Ne cn Bra BE I n-decane SOCIATED PRESS » ane AS Meranclusivaly, entitled to vae for ‘all ews dispatches credited Wo it or redited in this paper, and tlee the il Rews published here. Monroe County, |- j Florida. Dated January 17, 1949. H. S. McKENZIE, JOSEPHINE fety over his wife had been Su- ed by anxiety over his coset: sin Beli Pret- Chapter 8 G = Al right, all right, Gertie.” woops, ed Her father smiled indulgent. ty soft having. in the . —“+--—-~BSCRIPTION RATES | had been defeated in the last election? The jani8-25:teb “| ly. “You don’t have'to get sa ex-| house.” 34 ey ran + axial cadead probability is we would look to the winners ca Saha Teae te Seo sa Petrie tried ta sna ot reauty a Rey BT for inspiration, - f oF ie sTate: OF FLON pe | ‘And you're going to the Congre- peat a a Bin. a if * WP “ansdine But that is not what the Republicans AND ror ONROE €0) IN FOR. MONROR © gational church to see the pretty Her face . 7 pe ene xe ta m : TISING RATES are doing. They have arranged for a meet- lo AESERE , Cane al tit new minister. Okay, okay. Far as|thing’s not under < ; + part] . ii afraid Aunt Minniebelle’s very “ ‘ sale Tees oe sates ing tonight in’ Washington, and have in- rei onen | L. BIRD’ eee aoe I can see, one church is) as: good pcs 1 don't ‘want 40 scare :you that vg All ronat noticeneatde of thanks, resolutions | vited Governor Thomas E. Dewey as the ore | as another..As long as you go— Gertrude 1 did ever: 1] thing ' ems, ste, will be and Ge Setetatie, Lier ee ¥ a 4 > LUCILLE MAE BIRDW that’s the important thing. Eh,| could to make her rushed to the door and d ij bo ; ; ; inni 217 i foc fever is a hun-| the moment she heard the q : rate Of 18’ cents @ line, chief speaker. And the subject on. which OMORE DE Bae | Minniebelle? but—well, her is n : A ee inni ’ r, and I—I’m séared,| ter the driveway. SUH a revenue Js tobe defied dro hea Mee | he will speak will concern the winning of . TO: Lucille Mae Bird Minniebelle’s face crumpled| dred and four, ai pti, | cnt and in Angeles, California *tfe.on of ig an open ‘forum vites dis» 6234 North Bank and the tears, which she had been| I'm afraid it’s pneumonia.” lic issues and subjects of local or the next presidential election. He will tell ‘e hereb. quired. to ap- _ Portland, Oreg¢ holding in check for some time, Things happened fast after that. ral i ‘but A : f : e Bil ha al You are hereby requir down her cheeks: ichtainlahedt aceake Soriiuatonttona’ CY SMF Rot publish ‘anonymous | 5 co-Republicans what he thinks is the nat you Int tne saeEe hee pear to the “BIT for Di | Peeasiig hee pants to her face, pag BOE SDavid-was at the tele-| hands. : : better or best way to conduct a campaign AS) Val ae apr tect keadod| Poppe er Sad she pushed her chair back, got up Doctor ! IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY to assure a victory at the polls in 1952 therein wilt] Mareh, A. D. 1949, otherwisx and left the room, her whole a i contained there!) i ith sobs. , 4 Fe pgele | yes, [De teheo sa contest i Boge arene a Genegrene © hy sg ADVOCATED BY THE Probably the Republicans reason that Flor t Mey ay 3 and ORDERED at Key! David stared after — 4 A. D. a man who is defeated may be in a better Acieeent position to tell them how to win than a man who had been elected. Dewey may explain to them the causes he thinks brought about his defeat, so that Republicans in 1952 will Bist day of uised aURD RAB. : aol: Moe | mi er? Mete Sher to cry before. Didn't “ria Argent eoe Here again a | know shecould cry.” vid met with no success. : raat ald Meppen, Belagtl Rabi erent foal “hate Str ag Gertie and her mom haye a fall- % how Doctor Newton ; | ing-out or something?” * before morni ing “yA coinlster oe del pe wi hone, suggested a doctor in c By: (sd) Ai 1 William V. Alb Atiorney tore Enrique ing. ttorney for P hilerary “Well,” said Da DOr Pw wen + nee ee ee A as pose | Man: > Betty hesitated. “No—er—yes. there’s nothing to do but call that|niebelle— what with G Community Auditorium. avoid making mistakes similar to those INTRNTION To MAKE Walle they did have few Worak|new doctor—what's his name,| incessant “do - somethin Sa a made last year. DISCHARGE NAY i ra Jenicra she was sorry. And I'm sure Auge OO wawinn eiaatasacan! “ i i HH STATE cat inniebelle is re ~ of . - The trouble with the Republican AND Fon MONRO “| She should be in bed, but she just gweted promptly, "Doctor George a “MONOGRAPH party, as some of its younger leaders have IN CHANCERY won't give, up. Her cold’s been County Commissioners, Gentlemen: Who, then, is going to pay for that just-under the $300 bid requirement of that ‘street that was repaired? a THE ORACLE PACT WORRIES MOSCOW Officials of Great Britain, France, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg, in drawing up the principles of the North Atlantic Security Pact, want every nation to be obligated to take ‘military action immediately in the event of an armed at- tack against one of the signatories,” The United States, which will be ask- ed to'join in the defensive leagué, suggests that the treaty be amended to recognize the constitutional right of Congress to declare war, Therefore, the wording has been changed to read: “military or other action forthwith,” which, it is\ believed, will permit the, President of the United States to take any action that is constitu- tiona] without being obligatedy to take “military action.” The treaty. is expected to have a duration of sixteen to twenty years and to be so arranged that its renewal will not come up in.a year. during which there is a presidential, election in the- United States. If wil create a security council which will, ib turn, setup a military staff committee Gary out the provisions of the pact and Sufethe contributions that can be made ith signatory nation. : he best evidence that the pact is de- aigned to promote the safety and security i its member nations comes from Mos- éow where there are loud howls from the Sommunists, asserting that it is designed go promote American aggression in viola- tionyef'the principles of the United Na- tions.”” One should not overlook that the pact.is designed to defend the security of The séven nations and mainly to provide Jor their joint defense against any armed dttack. t NATIONAL INCOME NOT “STABLE” An increased demand for Govern- pointed out, is that it needs modernization. Too many of the older influential Republi- cans are living in the past, some of them still sticking to ideas that Mark Hanna used successfully 50 years and .more ago The Republicans have not abandoned the notion that the people of the United States should be divided into segments or classes, and that the main appeal should be made to that class composed of monied men. The leaders don’t stop to think that the vote of a poor man counts just as much as the vote of a rich man. Any party that succeeds to- day must offer planks ina platform de- signed to appeal to all voters. ee eee The Citizen is glad to publish short letters from its readers, giving expression to their views on matters of public interest. After all, other people know something be- sides the newspaper writers. $5,000-A YEAR FOR JUDGES Federal judges, who received a pay increase in 1946, would receive a flat $5,- 000 annual increase under the terms of a bill now being considered ih Washington. The argument is that “fixed saiaries” have been diminishing over a long period of years,so far as purchasing power is concerned and that, consequently, the jursists are entitled to additional compen- sation. While we think there is merit in the suggestion, the question arises whether the pay increase, once granted, can be subsequently eliminated. Certainly, the proposed $20,000-a-year is not too much more than the $10,000-a-year that the judges received some years ago. At the same time, if there is a widespread reces- sion and prices go down, the increase will represent a considerable amount. The question arises because judges on the Federal bench hold tenure for life and, upon retirement, continue to draw their annual salaries until death. If the addi- tional $5,000-a-year is to become perman- ently a part of the salary of judges, it might be wiser for Congress to accomplish the present purpose by providing the judges with a $5,000 expense account, which, if conditions change in subsequent years, could be eliminated. In re the Estate of CARL CURRY, Deceased. To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given, that Arthur D. Curr: filed his final re- for nd that he will rable Raymond R. udge of “Monroe Counjy, » on the 2Ist day of Febru- ary, , for approval of same and for final discharge as administra tor of the estate of Carl Curr: on this 17th day of Janu 1949. (Sd.) ARTHUR D. CURRY, Administrator of the of Carl Curry, Jan.18, ATE NA FOR MON N CHANCERY, Case No, 11-727. RICHARD R. ROSEKRANS, Plaintiff, DIVORCE P. SKROCKY ROSE- ROR vs. LEOCADI. KR. c/o Clerk, Children's Court, 7 New York. hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce in the above styled cause on or before the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1949, otherwise the allegations therein 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 at Key West, Monroe County, Flori nd ORT February, RED this 1st . D. 1949. SARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Cireuit. Court, Monroe By (sd) F (Seal) J orter IV, r for Plaintiff. feb. HSU FOR MONRO! ” Defendant TO APPEAR $ ork Ci before Ma 49, you 3 fied to file your appearanc answer to the I or lof Complaint for led-cause, plaint for as confessed This order to be published Key West Citizen, Key West, by you. in Th. Flori 1 this 4th day of February EARL R. ADA Clerk of the Circuit Monroe County, Florida. e C. Longworth, D.C. (Seal) By: (sd) A Martin Gen 420 Li Ri Miami rid: 1 + mar.3,1949. IVYVYVVVYVYVYYYVYYYYYYYY' STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE ment services on the part of the people in- TRIUMPH : wel¥ésthe danger of excessive taxation, in When the world entirely fits your COFFEE the opinion of James A. Farley, former notions, you will be the only person in it. MILL PONMiaster-General, who takes occasion to < wri, Americans that it is not safe to as- CARRY HAY TO CATTLE dU Grocers stQye that the national income is ity present peak. ee The people of this country, in the opinion of Mr. Farley, have determined thet government “must, to an ever-in- ciasing extent, bring its services to all the péoplé.”” This involves a dilemma because ofthe tremendous expenditures that will b€ necesary and the former Cabinet mem- ber‘suggests that greater efficiency in Government might extract. more public service per dollar obtained from the tax- payer. >} While warning that our national in- edie cannot always continue at the rate eablished in 1948, Mr. Farley admits that aserious recession is not to be anticipated at this time because there are too many factors “supporting our economic system thiat-are sound which were not present blicktn the Twenties,” - _—_ = “Public speaking is easy. It’s the think- img before you speak that’s hard, stable at With most roads snowbound and more than 2,000,000 sheep and cattle threatened with starvation in the States of Washington, Oregon, California and Ne- vada, the Government began operation “Haylift,” with seventeen flying box-cars, carrying emergeney supplies of feed for the livestock. - : President Truman “has ‘made’ funds available for the new airlift, which dupli- cates.a similar enterprise in the Nebraska- South Dakota region after the blizzard early.in January. From Utah also comes news of planes carrying hay to be dropped among starving sheep in a section of that State. This is quite a spectacular demonstra- tion of the availability of the airplane to do unexpected work. What it will cost the United States Government, however, to engage in apermanent enterprise of providing relief for snowbound livestock is problematical. Now Open For The Season Perky Lodge 12 Miles from Key West First Class * CUISINE at Popular Prices Featuring SOCIAL AFFAIRS Such As KENO etc. We Cater to Private Parties, Luncheons, Bridge, Etc, Open Until 2??? — PHONE 1 PERKY — € EUGENE 8) A ‘ ge! Plaintiff, DIVORCE vs. 2 LIZZJE MAE SMITH, Defend: ap ORDER OF PU 10. know Minniebelle was sick.’ * “Til go upstairs,” Betty said. ‘Maybe she'll let me do some- hing for her—now. I’ve been ‘trying all of February, 1949, befor: entitled court to ‘the Bill of Com- plaint filed) against above entitled cause West Citizen ish | ba as the newspaper in ny Order shall a 1c week for fo! nd the 1 ) West, asked David. Evidently his anx- tting worse all day, and—” “Sick?” David pushed back his wol “Tdi ology and concern. afternoon, but she} bly then I'll come down and ar up the dishes.” _ tor JHEN Betty came downstairs] doc “Everything under control?” cfaryea| uldn’t know a case of pneu- | plate, his face registering pine monia if it ran into hen sad ply oss them down, made the cal “Newton will be right over,” he told the girls as he from the telephone. “It’s proba- to i a good one.” ggest “But what's wrong with Doc-| might be really useful. Newton?” Betty” wanted to} decided against that now. know. “If he’s not an accredited “Weal wrong with him—yet. He’s_a cribe for The | Citizen-- David, muttering something about young upstarts «who gscope came away | sti the first cali he’s had..And I perience and su Dave and the tow: David hesitated—“he’s| trust ’t’ know as I can say what'’s| tried to be. 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At least you don’t look as a hornet, and you don't m noise. wouldn’t let me.” She pushed! don’t mind saying I’d sooner have| Betty had been j ck her plate and got up from|a veterinarian, I kn ew where | tell him of her brief the table. “I’ll get her to’ bed if I ‘ no right to make hye an tor, he.shouldn’t be practicing| nent remark just becai half an hour later, Gertrude} medicin nepeopie and David were waiting in the living room. ust him. Why, she was aa accredited doctor all right.| friend at cart! At least in’ 256 ¥