The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 21, 1949, Page 2

aE A Bel ee ermine iat RENO a im i tik i at a lle a ed "the Key Best Citixen e. a ‘est and Wiared at Key Went, Plorida, as second class! matter ———— Ce PRESS itches credited credited in this paper, and den xOoTIOR leon, corde of thanks, resolutions eary Le pe oy peewe, ete, will be it te be derived are & cents « line. fe an open = forum and invites dis- of public Las and subjects of local or wilh net publish anonymous Dear Voters: With the City Commissioners vot- ting their office $75.00 monthly, with Representative Papy's consent and ap- proval, there will be many more candi- dates for the election in November. A Yearly plum of $900.00 is a lure that will find many a Barkis to be willin’. THE ORACLE — TT TIME TO BUY BONDS AGAIN Between the middle of May and the ewe of dune, the people of}.the United tater will be asked to purchase not less then $1,000,000,000 worth of savings bonds, with the assurance that such an in- vertment will provide security for the purchasers and add to that of their country. Some three million volunteer workers ore expected to participate in the Nation- «) Savings Bond program and they will be ansinted by thousands of newsboys who ore expected to carry the message into millions of American homes. State and eounty quotas will be assigned and every effort will be made to complete the sales yey During the war, when the United Mates was fighting for its life, there was © @eneral appreciation of the necessity of buying war bonds to support the activi. . Met of the Government. Today, while not engaged in actual warfare, the nation is VP reMing extraordinary expenses closely weeeiated with the security of the nation ond the preservation of individual liberty in the wortd Under the cireumstances, the people ott Key West will, we have no doubt, make a effort to 8 Symes the quota assigned to Doing so, they will be expressing - = their loyalty to their country, but the wiedom that persuades individu- save now for a rainy day. “="'Tt is needless to say anything about whe security of the bonds offered for sale by the United States of America. What- ever money is invested in them will be ate, Consequently, we do not hesitate to Wrge every citizen to purchase at least one bend with the size to be determined WW the financial condition of the buyer. —————$________- Any married man can tell you what - Wempant by the “Head of the House.” -_-_-_————_______. An educated man can argue without loving his temper and without resorting to. abusive adjectives. » ** St 2 PIPE URN, tone + se-Let us suppose, for the sake of argu- “Widht, that the U.S. should send aid to China; to whom would we send it? -————___.... Careful habits will often save some- bp@y’s life and the interesting part of it is . » Phat it might be your own life that is saved. “ewe CHARACTER BUILDING - Peace in the worid-on a fair and just basis is the aim of the Western Powers, but it should not be forgotten! that peace in the home is also a most important thing. The National Congress of Parents and Teachers, with which the PTA in Key West and on the lower and upper chain of Keys are affiliated, realizes how essential peace in the home is to peace in the nation or the world at large. The PTA Congress, which concluded its 52nd anual convention in St. Louis on Thursday, ended its recommendations for the coming year with these words: ? “Fo establish peace in the world jwe must begin at our own doorstep.’ i In its platform, the phrase reeurs, “The welfare of the child,” and homelife was keynoted as a prime factor toward that goal. As outlined in the platform, child welfare should be promoted in the home, then in the sehaol, the church, the community and, finally, in the world. The PTA, in placing the home first in moulding a child's eharacter, merely ac- centuated what Jehn Locke said nearly three centuries ago in his. outstanding book on child psychology. It is home life that decides, with a rare digression here and there, what type of man or woman a boy or girl will be. Hf you run across a boy, who is lightfingered, or who lies without hesitation, you may be sure.that his home life has been warped; if you see another boy, who is courteous and truthful and honest, you may be sure that the teachings in his home accounts for his sturdy character. The PTA in Monroe county has done much commendable work for children since its organization, and it is fitting to know that its national organization stresses the importance of an ideal home life in eharaeter building for children.. Education can be spread so thin that it fails to cover the barbarians. We must be getting along in years; so far, we haven’t any idea who will win the big league pennants. There are people in Key West, as elsewhere, who expect every dollar they spend to bring in two dollars in income. Rey CHURCH HAS ITS OWN JOB Phe Christian Church can play a dis- tinetive role in the development of the United Nations, according to Mr. John Foster Dulles, a U. S, delegate to the Gen- eral Assembly of the organization, by helping to reduce the divisive effect of ex- treme nationalism and by creating a “world-wide moral sensitiveness.” This utterance sounds all right in principle but what we would like to know, if Mr. Dulles ean answer the question, is: “How can the Christian Church reduce ex- treme nationalism and create moral sensi- tiveness in the vast areas of the world in which it is hardly known?” The Christian Church, which oper- ates in only a limited area of the earth’s surface, is, badly divided. and finds itself unable to agree upon questions of relig- ion. To assume that it can solve the prob- lems at issue in the world is to conclude that they exist only in the countries where the Christian Chureh represents a pre- dominant moral force. How can the Christian Church, for example, reduee the nationalism that is rampant in Russia, in India, in the East Indies and in China? What kind of moral sensitiveness can it create in these areas where, with the possible exception of Com- munist Russia, there exist few people who believe in the Christian religion? The task of the Christian Church, and of all other churches, as far as we can see it, isto make better people out of those who profess religion. The Chris- tian Church, represented in the United States by innumerable faiths, has the primary task of encouraging its members in the development of spiritual personality and in the expression of such spirituality in individual lives. Just how this can be accomplished by resolutions inthe field of politics, economics and _ international affairs is beyond our ability to ecompre- hend. i If you would take the money out of religion, you would do much for the cause of religion. ° Nearly every American thinks he is a writer except the men and women who have to make their living writing. :im the zodiacal si; Your Horoscope’ Ir SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1949 As approach is mai is growth of a little’) fined nature which imte a religious — tendency. special ,aspects is a helpfat imfluence, a favorite of fortune, there y Sevpon a tehdnecy toward the luxurious, ba ec 21, sea at Sexe giving way to which may be a misfortune. © Serious SUNDAY, "MAY 2 2: 1949—To. aay gives eloquence, reputation. The OU NTN until Dunkirk, got a UN®Y, ‘im the Navy, served om and destroyers, and-rose ha commander. A. spot, im ‘You and each of You. are hereby | India is notified and required to Pesnont any [heaviest 1 demands which you, or} nty, to th tou, may bave amnion tes Ying 5@ ox ¢ estate of Gene Nebo, SET Wee house of his office in Florida, hs from ation of, claim or demand} shail be in writing and shall state the place of residence and post of- and, this notice. fice address of the claimant, shall be sworn to by the his agent, or his attorney claim or demand not be void. talmant, As administ a Jana comer orn ee J lating to the Everglades Drainage v Sei lowing certificates has certifieates for a tax deed to be I sued thereon. The certificate nun bers and years of issuance, the de= seription of the property, ‘and the names in w! sed are Description of Property: - PLANPATH 2 % 66. 4 recorded ti Monroe County records. Name in which assessed, C. M. prope being in the County of Monroe, te of Florida. : te or certifi- cates shall be redeemed ac to law the property certificate or cer be sold to the court house door on the f day in month of June, 19 isthe 6th day ot June, 194 Dated thia Gth day of M (Seal) R RUSSELL, Deceased, Creditors and Personx Demands wand each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, have against the arion Hedges Russell, e of said County, to the Monroe County, ure Key West, ‘lorida, within © ight calendar months from the time of the Publication of this notic: 2 elaim or demand shall be in ig, and shall state the place. of resi: nd poxt office address of the 1 be sworn to b: Iministrator of the Estate Hedges Russell, de- r. 4-21,1949. SRT OF RHE Viaintiff, PARTITION >and his wife, Defendants, o Notice is hereby give and by authority of a of Partition sale heretofore ente Honorable Aquilino of the of the igned, Commissioners. in partition, appointed by the Court in and by said decre ad pursuant to the terms there: ML) offer for sale and sell at public outery to the highest bidder for cash, front door of the Count Fae, Monroe Coun y West, of tween the hours of 1 a M., the same being s day and the legal e, the following de- situate, Tying and be- ing of Monroe, gtate of Florida, to-wi All those certain lots of land situate, and being on the Island of Matecumbe, Monroe County, e of Flori- da, and particularly known and described as Lots i, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 8, 9, 10, und 14 accoraing ‘to t of Tea Table Park, a subdi- Plat is duly recorded in’ Plat Book 2, page 44, Monroe County, Florida Public Records, together with pertaining. Said be Offered for sale and sold as a whole and not by separate lots or parcels, FLORA L. SAUNDERS NELLIE K. PE LOUISA D. in Partition. As Commissione ay + June-4,1949. jenroe e ounlty, Sos tora fuled” shalt ae aE TS : eae Beis, Be metehy i a tee icy aimee ules pouy cores = isting: under Se en ih setae Sakata fe Hlorlaa Rantala Roptyine a ‘only to, the territory co tained within said drainage district, located within the _ respective unties of Dade, Broward, Martin, Palm Beach, St. Epcle. Ok: Glades, Hig’ sald law re- rict, Laws of and amending Florida; Acts 1913 1 acts: amendatéry thereot, Chapter 14717, Laws of Morida, Acts 1931 and all acts amendatory: theré- (oe. and Chapter 20658, Laws of Florida,” Acts, 1941 and all acts amendatory thereof;. by providing for the Oe: retirement of all out- standing bonded indebtedness of Chapter | ania District ana the authority and procedure thereof District and all rights therein an@ not. involved in litigation and the use of all pr ceeds therefrom and -all other in- come of . said * District, excepting administration taxes, for debt ser- vice, use: dicscting the investment of all debt service. money and ceeds of all land .p come of ae in f States Go: Botra of missiohers of said District forbs to vies oat ptaceane of of Be Distrrct. bonds sald D triet a t tl callable sai Diner urloy at the eatlier FE chane:" provid te Care eee ASE | said: Binet: a Ss | stoners ‘abe other tax to service: bonds after a face value of serurition xo deposited with the State: Treasurer ‘iv equal in amount to. the total ptincipal sum of outstanding District bonds; with Interest thereon, as ided herein’ to the cartlest : callable date therect: provi that when faee value 4 securities so raeeenited with State Preasurer are ’ equal to meet all bond retirement néeds as afereszia, eat “District. shall’ to exivt” sbody . corporat Commissioners thereof. shall .there- upon automatically terminate; pre- viding that in no event shall said District have power .or authority to, or shalt, levy or. collect any administration tax after the calen: dar year. 19 providing further that the Board of:Commtssioners of said District may continue, in ex- istence-as a body corporate after made or ‘assured: of ald & District bonds, for the mited . purpose of .liqui- dating sald District. und. co-opera- ting with State of Florida, or United ‘States agencies on flood or water control, us'to the areas with. in the territory now. included with in Everglades Drainage — District, and upon the stabilization. of such gencies and the -actlve ‘and sub- antial commencement of their work, said Board of Commissioners shall have authority to convey to such agency or agencies all of the facilities, equipment, tecks, canals, rights of way, and other assets, in- cluding the assignment of the pro- ceeds of any oil leases, as and fot the contribution of said Everglades Drainage District to such water or flood control work, upen condition, however, such property shall al- ways. be used for such purpose for the benefit of the lands formerly included in said istrict and the inhabitants thereof; defining the legislative purpose of this act to be to accomplish the winding up, liquidation, and dissolution of Ever- glades Drainage District at the earliest possible date that moneys or securities on hand are sufficient. to pay or assure the payment of all outstanding District Bonds, and to ihit the lévy of any taxes ; Pron by said Distriet after such time, and to provide orderly disposition of the assets of sald District thereafter in the interests of the public welfare, and repealing all laws in conflict herewith. auitld Special Taw _ will be intro- din either the Senate or House oF ty presentutives ‘on a day! more thirty <1) aya atter the pubs Heation’ ob nie. 433 tiee In: Mi Herald, Miami, Florida; dale News, Ft. Lauderda! Stuart News, Stuart, Florida: Tribune, Bt. Pierce, | Flori chohee News, Okeechobee, Floriaa: Glades © Highlands County Florida; Clewiston Florida; Collier ongahes. mn, County News, Naples, Florida; Ever: lades News, Canal Point. Florida: ey West Citizen, Key West, Flor. ida; each of said respective news. papers being a newspaper of gen. eral circulation published in said respective designated county of Florida. BOARD ne OFS COMMISSION BE! OF _ EVE! a DR. AGE D. *. iy STACY ROGERS, pr.30; may-7-24-22,1949. : ‘Chapter 5 'HE- house before which the cab as eee was not pretentious, not even pretty. It was a brown with a gabled roof and a ‘ard that had been worn|)o0.2 strength flowed fragihty—that se have come apparent vi r she had perigee ham fy leave their dev- marks upon her. rao dear,” thought Martina, “and it’s my jot to dim that beau- tiful radiance—” She sai wYautre hs. Ho ol. bag asked, “Why, eT I ‘don’t believe T¥ know yo my dear. Surely if I'd met you I'd have remembered. ‘ive me, but you're so lovely!” | soon,’ -we haven't met. I’m Mar- tina Wayland, and I’m afraid I’ve come bead bad: new: There was a flash bring you some pth ef alarm in Mrs, Holloway’s a a tight- MAY 21. 1939 -Loeal seamen held a: meeting yenerday in San Carlos for the purpose of reorganizing their un- ion in Key West. Preliminary de- tails were discussed and Thurs- day, May 24, was set ‘for the for- | mat reorganization. Members. of San Carlos Insti- tute met yesterday at the Jose Marti. monument in Bayview Park to hold memorial services in honor of that Cuban patriot. Ye: terday was the forty-fourth anni- versary of his death. a ali ' Seottish Rite Masons in this distrcit today are holding their West. are accompanied by their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Birs an- nounce the birth of a daughter in ‘their home at the Meacham Air port. Before her marriage on M 17, 1938, Mrs. Birs was Miss Rosa- | lina, Sawyer. Henry B. Parramore, auditor of the Public Works Administration in Florida, who is visiting here. said he expects the Florida Ke: Aqueduch Commission will be | granted funds tor the construc tion of a pipeline of fresh water to Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albury ar fat.” j fa } fifth. annual convention in Key! Delegates from along the | a} lower east coast of Flordia num- ber 80, and almost all of them | rived yesterday from Maimi to | visit relatives and friends Mrs. Josephine Carrero, who | had spent Mother’s Day and the | week *following in Tampa with her mother, returned yesterday Arthur Mulberg, Hunter Har den, Eloy Zillate, Newton Ketch Last Times Today RED =, JOHN WAY eLIVT, WA Last Times Today CROSSFIRE Robert Young, Robert Mitchum, Robert Ryan and Glenta Grahame ws Esther Fernandez, Antonio Badu y Pedro Vargas | | \ plete silence as if loway vas c — koe strength, were to come up to He wey Mite aes argh doing Dee Daas a Ba oPfOh, east “Mom, 1 know you said we! ings and George Collins were ad- mitted to membership in the bee West Jaycees at a meeting held last night. ——_e Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph “These are lean years for ev- | erybody except those who are too} ll p aie a SUNSHINE _ CONSTRUCTION Exclusive Dealer ome @ Ever-Plastie Elaterite @Culfspray ShowerEnelosure: @ Ventilated A @ Perma Stone GLASS and ALUMINUM JALOUSIES SKYLIGHT the best ever made