The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 1, 1949, Page 2

at Key Went, Florida, ag sécond class matter ~~ Aescceiaavety ent cutie cea in frauen this paper, vege oricr 01 ge Ba Fesolutions will of 16 age mt by are 6 conta al yt) ane g aoe ‘acs et eed aaa publish oF local ee i Flagler Avenue, Key West, Florida Dear Howard: Mek! ev ete eeety ee ‘90+ 8M CORREO OFETT CER ee Eee. eee mark and Iceland; sixth to one-seventh of the ple te @6 to the mat with the Communists. ee@he Atlantic treaty as explained by Truman gives advance notice “that any armed attack affecting our Na- tion's security would be met with over- whelming foree.” Secretary of State Ache- does not bind the nly Democratic Nation with the resources and productive capacity to help the free Nations of Burope to recover their military son said: “The treaty ‘Tt ie sugested that the noble spirit of the Mihroeé Doctrine is being “extended.” Ae Washington daily paper declared in on editorial a few days ago: read the text of the North Atlantic > pact, end my that men are incapable of learn- ing trom tragic experience.” Ta the first place, Stalin and his mtooges have slandered the in saying that our own Nation is planning te control the world. Of course that The United States is in favor of let- ting every country govern are absolutely united hedy can doubt that fact. The United States has taken a bold stand. In our efforts to stop Russia, we can, if necessary, use the atomic bomb. So, if anybody is going to be blown up it will be Moscow. Now that the average man has paid | his income tax, oF a part of it, the first of the month looms dangerously near. And if you @ not pay your bills promptly it forces others to delay payment, Gisruption all along the line, ‘The Oracle isn’t quite sure whether to congratulate you or extend condol- ghees on becoming the new Key West ‘Thx Assessor. Play the game straight, as ‘Wryelir custom, and you will have fewer and fewer headaches. a THE ORACLE furor rare ers anaan UNITED STATES STEPS AHEAD When the United Nations was or- a it wamgreeted by the World as an effeptive agency for keeping peace. Evi- dently that great pan has failed. The North Atlantic treaty reaffirms — of the charter went to war against France ond Britain in 1989 and the United. States stayed out of that war and was drawn into it (wo years and 97 days later. ewThe North Atlantic treaty provides plenty of bold words in declaring that the * United States has no notion to abandon our of neutrality. If necessaty we will Stee Cand, Britain, France, Belgium, the Luxembourg, Norway, wed perhaps with Italy, Portugal, Den- twelve eligible coun- tries having a total population of one- in our efforts to establish “Permanent World Peace.” good. We need go back only to the pew | ning of 1929 when all types of business men, particularly Stock Market specula- tors, thought that the boom would continue fora lohg time. Only a short time before the Stock Market crash in November, 1929, the business skies appeared to be rosi than ever, And then— What happened, everybody knows. Now comes Secretary of the Treas John W. Snyder who says the outlook is for “Continued prosperity.” In the story dispatches credi a ines” rehes from which ine. sociated Press, he did not say how long the prosperity will or may continue. He will be right in his forecast if ‘the continuation is only for a week, but Tet us assume he meant for the rentainder of this year.. While The Citizen would be pleased if such a prediction were made, and turh- ed out to be true, it shotld be pointed out “that nobody knows when a crash is comitig until it is about to occur. Never, in the history of the world, has business always been good or bad. It is an kinds of business that the good follows the bad and the bad the good. Key Westers should bear in mind that when times are good to keep an’eye on-the proverbial rainy day. This decade ‘has been abundantly favorable to Key West. The city has set records in income and in development. Local prosperity has been more general than ever before, and should any resident be caught empty- handed when the tide begins to turn, he will have nobody to blame but himself. It may sound strange to so-called min- ority groups but life presents some prob- lems and many disappointments to those who belong to the so-called majority groups, oe : facet BUSES re Vea eo eo ra THE MAYORS COME TO WASHINGTON ‘hii The United States Mayors met in Washington a few days ago, and Mayor Kennelly of Chicago told the group ‘that their problem is how to get “a more equita- Good BEE tose on the first | ble distribution of the tax-dollars taken out World Ww yenrs and 247 diyw he: of-the: whole community.” teve the United da was drawn-into'that He took'a fling at the Federal and watt State Governments and. demanded that ithey reduce their spending, “so we can spend more where the people live.” President Traman agreed and told the visitors that there will be a big conference soon “to try to untangle tax laws of cities, States andthe Federal Government.” General Eisenhower turned up at the gathering and told the honorable Mayors that “local officials sometimes are tempted to pass things unnecessarily to the Federal Government because they thereby escape the necessity of levying locally unpopular taxes which may be hard to explain to the r voters.” The Mayors of Baltimore, New York, Pittsburgh, Louisville, Birmingham, all made pleas for less taxes. While the Mayors were criticising the conditions which have been boosting taxes, the Senators and Representatives en the Hill were wrestling with the same problem. World’s peo- Sila eile It may be rare but it is refreshing to see an automobile driver exhibiting eourte- sy and good manners while behind the wheel. BSE ear oe e eae te Nea WS A GRAND OLD WISCONSIN EDITOR “No one can 5 Gordon O, Culver announces his 91st year asa publisher of a first-class news- paper. In the current issue of the Argus at Wautoma, Wisconsin, he said: “I start my 91st year of publishing this week and Good Heaven, how proud I am of the fact.” The first issue of this paper was on Washing- ton hand press and it is still preserved in the printing office where it was used at Pine River. United States is itself—and we edition of June 19, 1859 the motto at the masthead was: “Free Speech—Equal Rights—State Soverignty—Wise and Just Measures of Public Policy and Men- Who Will Carry Them Out.” This Grand Old Warrior stants at the top in “Art Preservative” and he closes his editorial ina declaration made after observing that “now Ithink Tl get my blood pressure and reflexes checked and make ready for another 91 years.” Hutrah for grand old Gotdon O. Cul- ver, editorial champion in the field of Family Newspapers, No- causing about his statement, released by the As- | irrefutable Jaw in industrial and all other |; = Editor Culver writes that in his first ci eo ee eee Rey West boys, ‘here‘on their Easter vacation, have eaught 20 out fishing with Captain Jakie Key. Many fish of other: evarieties also were landed. At city hall it was said today that W. P. Archer probably ‘will be appointed to fill thé**position of councilman recently made va- cant by the death: of Coerlaee Roy Fulford. W. E. Julian today was # appoint: ed-sales manager. of: the Key West Electric Company to suc- ceed the late Armando F; Ayala. Herman Roberts, who had.serv- ed 15 years as a. member‘ of the Key West Fire Department, « ne- signed today, and Henry® Sauh- ders'was appointed to-filb. the ceney 7 La Casa Mariiid, Manager Pathy Schutt, was closed for::the sea- son today.’ Manager Sehutt said Harry M. Baker, city building| inspector, said that the total of building permits granted by him last month span rg te almost $25.000. 828 Eaton street, announce the birth of a daughter this morning. The baby weighed eight pounds, and has Marie. Today The Citizen says inean editorial paragraph = - “Tt must be a relief te We _off relief.” Holding 1 The B: Bag Joseph Gooch, 55, go into a bank and return with a leather case, two holdup men grabbed the bag from him sped * away, ina car. The surprised bandits found, later that “the bag ‘held tools. which Gooch used in his ;work as an adding machine re —not money. TODAY IN HISTORY (Know. Ameria) 1775—Daniel Boone begins:the building of historic stockade fort at Bornesborough, Ky. » 1835—The New England Mu- tual Life Insurance Co.;- Boston, chartered, — marking birth -of mutual life insurance in country. 1840—National conventidn , o} the Liberty Party, Albany, N. Y. —a short lived abolitionist pol: cal party. 1922—First day of country- wide coal strike involving half million strikers. 1925—Opening of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. - 1941—Joint resolution’ ‘of ‘Con- gress not to recognize any trans- fer in New World from one non- American power.to another. 1942—Hand - to--hand fighting between Ameficans and bt ont. Batean. - 1944—American flyers ‘kill and injure over 100 in Switzerland by mistake. se 1945—Beginning of the invas- ion of Okinawa by the U.S. 10th Army. 1946—Huge tidal wave” in Pa- cific from Alaska to ‘Hawaii brings death and destruction. 1948—Soviets in Germany bar U. S. British trains passing through their zone witheut in- spection. tarpon the last three days while! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knowles, | / Pp! been. named’ Winnie Jones. in a play-off with \ bitdies on thé = last two holes. For 15. years he has been “pro” \ i Club, Springfield, N. J., and has earned a rating as one of goll's finest teachers. UT 1S HEREBY GI the undersigned, desiring to engage in business “under, the ficticious name of erseas Trailer Cs t Stock Island, Bast of Palm Key West, Florida, intends to regi ter said ficticious: name witht roe County, Dated March zt ANTHION and J his w Defendants. ; Notice is ‘hereby given -that t undersigned, as Special Master, w der and by virjue of the inal D. cree of Bokeclosure heretofore entered in that certain 0 e Cirenit Bleventh Saatetal Cire ted by the Court in sa under and by virtue of the terms thereof will offer for sale and sell at public outery to the highest and} best bidder for cash at thi front door of the Court Monroe County, i i i, . D. between the hours of éleven o'clock A. M. and two o'clock P. M.; the same being a legal sales day the hours. the legal hours of sale, the following de- scribed property situate in Monroé County, Florida, to-wit: 1 ; PARCEL No. 1: Beginning at the NE Corner of the SE% . of the SW% of Section ship 60 So., Range 40 South a. distance Chains, thence West 18 Chains and 75 Links, thenee North 7 Chains, thence East 18 Chains and 7% Links to’ the point of begining, containing. 14. Acres, more” or less. No, 2: Beginning at Corner of the of Section Range 40 Bast, run- ningning North 12 Chains and 50 Links, thence West 18 Chains and 7% Links, thence South 12 Chains and 50 Links, . thence . ship 60% Hast 18 Chains and 75 Links- to oint of beginning containing Twenty-three and one-half acres, more or less. PARCEL No. 3: The North Half of the SW% we the SW% of Section 29, ‘Township 60 South, Range 40’ Bast»containing 26 Acres, more or less. PARCEL Ng. 4: Beginning at the P. Chains and 50°} Links Soukh of the NW. Corner of Lot 2 of Section 29 Township 60 South; Range 40 Hast, run- ning East to the Atlantic Ocean, thence meandering in a South- eraly direction along the shore- line of the AUlantic Ocean to its intérsectton with the South-Line of said Lot 2, thence "West along the South Line of said: Lot: 2, to the West Line~ ‘of said Lot 2, theneé North .alon-.the West Line of; said Lot 2,13. Chains and 16 Links, to the, Point of be= “ginning, together’ with-any-ri- parian- righ ts. appurtenant thereto, containing 22 acres, m6re or less. The said property as aforesaid together with all the tenements, hereditaments and thereunto belonging, or in any appertaining, said decree. Dated this 8rd day of March, A. D. 1949. TOM O. WATKINS, Special Master In Chancery. sJosEPH J. GERSTEN, Solicitor for Plaintiff, 707 Ingram Bidg., Miami, Fla. mar.4-11-18+25; apr.1,1949, appurtenances wise ai gy Witt T ‘Vhe will being sold to satisty |” PORTVE in, they could come out Dus* was upon the tand they sighted the Countess NOTICE IN THE COUNTY. sUnGr’s N AND FOR MON- . STATE OF { IN PROBATE. In re Estate of GLADYS H, ‘THOMSON, Deceased. Noti¢e is hereby given to-all whom it may concern that John W. Thomson and Julius F. Stone, Jr., ‘as EXecutors of the Last Will and deceased, have filed with. the orale, Raymond rd, County age In and for Monroe County, Viorlda, | their. Final” Report and vive made, application for their ischarge as Executors of: the. Last Testament of Gladys H. Rs agg Utne Hon and Testament: of Gladys H. son, dl NA’ MSON, us. Fe ‘STONI, Jf ve ‘As Hxecutors of the Last Whi and Pestan meer | ‘thomson, de- |, apr.1-8-15,1943 ereby, 2| pear to the Hill “of Complaint for Tyivoree in the above styled cause 7th day of April, Clerk of the C! Monroe Count sd) Florence awyer, | Deput Clerk. Tater. | apr.1-8-15,1949. pee NOTICE OF ane \TION TO tata SON PPLICATION FOR. FEN DISCHAR: (Probate Law OF THE tion for final discharge, apply to the Honorable Aquilino Lop Cireuit Judge, acting in the Pp Judge, who ix roe County, day of Ap d for fi on the fourth for approval of ‘0 ° ece: mar ii-18-$5; apr. 1.1949. “SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN /ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES “>. and EQUIPMENT Ye DUVAL ST. PHONE 250 Rental Typewriters and ‘ Adding Machines - Used at : anchor. There was @ long, log! at the. famous Baltusrol Golf) ~~ that Your Horoscope FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949—To~! fday’s native will be a student, ‘with a leaning toward scientific subjects. The impulsive na*ure of the month will be tempered by | a more gentle and amiable spirit, | not too strong-willed, and with ‘much symapthy for others, whieh may make them easily deceived. While it is well to be forgetful of self, this virtue needs to be tempered with judgement. comes, eh? GALEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL “KEY WEST'S ONLY PRIVATE HOSPITAL” @ Emergency Room Service, 24 Hours A Day @ Resident Physician In Attendance, Day and Night @ Out-Patient Clinic, 3-6 P.M., Daily, Except On Saturday and Sunday @Complete Laboratory and X-Ray Facilities THIS HOSPITAL IS EQUIPPED TO CARE FOR MATERNITY, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CASES GALEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DR. JULIO DE POO, Director 417 Eaton Street Telephone 1320 Overseas Tr. tion Company, Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service — between — MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (No Si En Noort, LEAVES KEY DAILY (Ex- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Ar. rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- LEAVES DAILY be yd SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night and anthee at Key West af 6:00 o'clock A.M, « Standard and Portable Typewriters New GRAY Standard Royal Type- ‘writers - New Allen Wales Elec- tric Adding Machines - New Vic- tor Portable Adding Machines We Sell on the Installment Plan FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE MAIS OPFOR tht WY AEHOUEE Ce SE ASO eee & Peensts Om