The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 4, 1949, Page 2

fo oe — — government for all Hreest Bevin, British Foreign Secre- ‘ry, commenting on the agreement reach- id thet “laid the foundation of end hopeful in European begine “the establishment of a institution on this American finds it diffi- facts of geography, to Burope, with an area that of the United States, almost three times as possibility for improved social existence on the Contin- depends, ina large degree, of the people of eatablish themselves as a com- unit. Roropeans, or even a consider- of millions residing on the Con- Would get together on a basis of for Continent, there is no what economic development @neient Continent would be in the ll i : : i i 4 a F : hundred years, ————————— SHEER WASTE Allen J. Bllender (D., La.) Senate talks econ- ® planning to spend $20,000,000 ota weeond office building for itself. “It’s Senator Ellender hay me jumping up preparing to in- iteelt in luxury it would never per- te any other Government branch.” are talking about @on't know much about. about your au five remedies but RADARS I 3 DEEPER UT OUP PEE oy deed, in either case, using mud or fists is a tacit confession that the user is aware that : 2 + ‘won his Members of the senate should be de- liberators, but two of them forgot. the ob- should “have guided them while in the senate chamber. Their con- stituents did not send them to Tallahassee to fight or to employ abusive words. That type of ’ procedure ‘Sometimes ‘oceurs at street-corner “congresses,” but should be deplored even in that circumstance. So far as the cursing or. punching is concernéd, the reflection .is on the.two senators that cursed and punched, but the reflection casts its condemning rays on.at least'a majority of the senators when, on Thursday, Trunibull was batted frm! the press table in the senate. It was said by the Italian Manzoni that when democracy shall become a relig- ion, it will transform the face of the world. Probably that is why the Russians dislike religion, it may produce a democratic state. Yet Soviet Russia has a special min- istry “for religious cults.” Perhaps to find out if these cults are detrimental to thé Russian cause. THE BIBLE FOR ALL PEOPLES The American Bible Society, formed in 1816 to place the Scriptures “in the hands of every man on earth who does not have them,” distributed more than 9,700,000 copies in 1948. The volume includes 846,319 Bibles, 1,888,441 Testaments and 7,481,491 small. er portions of the Scriptures. The Society also sent out 16,000. special volumes of talking-book .récords to the blind. The Bible Society made a special ef- fort to extend its programs in Japan, Ko- rea and Germany. It distributed almost 8,000,000 items in China and reports an increasing demand in’ Latin-America and Africa. — In addition, the Society sponsored a “World-wide Bible Reading program,” covering the period between Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas, which was more widely observed in the United States than ever before. This was the fifth an- nual program of its kind and one may confidently expect a continuance every year. We should not lose sight of the fact that the distribution of the Scriptures and the Bible-reading period are not ends in themselves, but the method by which the Society hopes to encourage individuals to make the Bible a steady in- fluence in their lives. Sporadic reading may help but the goal isto develop con- stant readers of the Holy Word. Advertise your business anyway you want to, but advertise it. SPENDING BINGE A group of Senators and Representa- tives in Cangress have been trying without much success to trim Government spend- ing. Of course no one gets very much frightened over appropriations for rivers and harbors and flood control. But the ex- pense of keeping up with demands on us from all parts of the World is staggering. Senator Tydings of Maryland figures it out that an over-all 5 per cent cut on total appropriations would save our Gov- ernment 24% billions and avoid a deficit. Senator Ferguson of Michigan pro- posed cutting the appropriations 10 per cent. ‘ Senator Wherry of Nebraska was de- feated when he proposed a 5 per cent re- duction. River and harbor bills are opposed by Senator McKellar who says these measures are loaded down with too much local “fat.” Senator Douglas is old-fashioned. He says these bids are “pork barrel.” Meanwhile Uncle Sam is on the big- gest spending spree in all history. JUNE 4; 1939 Members of the Key West Au- dubon Society left this morning for Dry Tortugas to study the habits of nesting gulls Bird Key in the Tortugas g: 5 The recently completed schoon- er Western Union, built! by the Thompson interests for the West- ern Union, was given a ‘trial run today, with Captain G. R. Sted- man at the wheel. The vessel came up to expectations: ih ‘every’ way, and will be used by Western Union in the'repair of cables. Paul O. Ladd, chairman of ‘the Key Citiznes’. Organization, has night in the Harris school, ~The new lighthouse... tender ! Zennia, recently completed in a} shipyard. along the Delaware Ri | ‘er, arrived here last ‘night for’ use in this lighthouse district. Mrs. Charles E. Roberts a daughter, Betty Louise, left Sat- urday for Glendale, Ky. to visit relatives, a Mrs. Gabriel Lowe of Ja¢kson- ville arrived. yesterday ahd is a} guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rob-} erts, 526 Francis street. Mrs. Robert Saunders- and daughter, who had been visiting relatives in Miami the. last five weeks, returned home yesterday. Miss Winnifred Smith, who had been visiting Miss Elizabeth Sharpley, manager of La Con- cha, returned yesterday to her home in Miami. Today The Citizen says in an| editorial paragraph: - | “Old Doc Townsend has been | at it for five years and has got- ten nothing for the oldsters but a swell living for himself and | his entourage.” TODAY'S BIRTHDAY By AP Ne s BARON CARL GUSTAF EMIL von MANNERHEIM, born June 4, 1867, at Louhisaari, Finland, son of an industrial and “uncrowned -king of Fin- land” entered military school in Russia at 14. He rose rapidly in the Czar’s Chevalier Guard and in 1901 was a captain of cavalry. His horse was shot from: under him in the Russo-Japanese War. He was a Russian major general in World War I. He led Finland to independence against the Bol- sheviks in 1918 ,after which 2,00Q to 30,000, Reds were estimated ‘to have been executed. He fought Russia again in the hopeless “winter war” of 1939-1940, and a third time as an ally. of Ger- many in World War I. He be-| came president in defeat in 1944} and resigned in 1946 because of|- | ill héalth. He remains his coun- try’s modern hero. Mark Twain patented.in 1873 a book which did not have a single word in it yet 25,000 copies. of it were sold. It was a self-pasting scrapbook. called a meeting for SRO od man magnate. | th This field marshal, military hero| ! - The Waiter — We- have nice braised ox tails and some fine boiled beef tongue today, sir. The Customer—In spite of the high cost you manage to make NOTICE TO CREDITORS (1933 Pro} Act, Sees, 119, 120) ‘THE COURT. JUN state of “ROY STOCKING, Deceased. ‘To All Creditors and Ve: Having | CI or “You and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims.and de which you, or either of you, may-have against the estate RO¥ STOCKING, de- ceased, late of said County, to the County Judge of Monfoe County, Flori@a, at his office in the court houxe of said County at Key West,{ lorida, within eight calendar Months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Hach claim or demand shall be in writing, and shall state the place of resi- dence and post. office address of Claimant, and shall be sworn to hy ‘the claimant, “his agent, or hig: attorney, and any such claim or. de- not so filéd shall be void. JOHN A, STOCKING, As Ancillary administrator of Roy. Stocking, era ; . un 8-25,1949, RCULE COURT OF 'PHE Ht SUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, IN THE C No, 11-871 PATRIA CUMPIANO ALLEN, Plaintiff, DIVORCE Defendant. ER OF PUBLICATION R. Allen, ngs Avenue, d, w York. uired to ap- divorce filed in the above styled before the 27th day of 949, otherwise the alle- herein. will be pear to th ainst you on or ill” for ed at Key West, this 27th day of May, A. D. uit Court Seal) BARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of Circuit Court. Deputy Clerk. By: (sd), Anne C. Longworth, Rnrigue Esquinaldo, Jr., Attorney for: Plaintiff: june-4-11-18,1949, -ARCLIT COURT OR THE EVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT RIDA, IN AND FOR 2 COUNTY. IN CHAN- 10-1163, N NORMAN Wi GIBSt , his wife, Defendants. ing an order entered by Aquilino J es of the udicial eh Honorable Commissioners d by the Court e and pursuant mi) , Will offer for s d sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the front door of the Count House, Monroe, County, ‘ t, on Monday A.D. 1949, be- o'clock A. M. r , the same being lés day and the legal sale, the following de- scribed lands situate, lying ‘and, be- ing in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to: ‘AIL those. ¢ lots of land ng and being on land of Uppér Matecumbe, State of Flori- rly known and a s 1, 2 3,4, 5 6, 10, and 14 according 'to Tea Table Park, a subdi- vision in Section 6, Township uth, Range 37 East, which t is duly recorded in Plat k 2, page 44, Monroe County, Public ‘Records, together with the tenements, her ditaments and appurtenances there- unte belonging or in anywise ap- pertaining. Said lands will be #0 offered for sale and sold a8 seas and not by separate lots 01 . FLORA Le SAUNDERS NELLIE K. PEARCE LOUISA D. PARK in Partition. june-4,1949, Plat of As Commi: ma; ! Bsttned to he com sation. om | yi Dede The phone | Aunt Augusta, and find-out what time the next plane gets in?” CaM OUecalk ta uae melock, jc o'clock, sek the ethat rang again. “Please, our Horos Today’s native will be active and strong, but restless and crafty; quick. tempered and_ probably secretive, and with a. wandering tendency. Those born in the night hours will have more chance of success and realization , » of the hopes than others. SUNDAY, ‘JUNE, 5, 1949—The person born on this day will prdb- ably have an excess of caution and self-regard, but with a wily nature, not apt to be over-con- scientious in the way wealth is obtained. He is liable to overrate his own powers and thereby may fall into trouble; almost before aware of it. TODAY’S - ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1816—Regis Denis de Trobri- and, New York and New Orleans French-American writer, Union} general, born in France. Died in New York, July 15, 1897. 1862—Robert (“Bob”) P. Fitz- simmons, famous prizefighter of the 1880’s, inventor of the “solar plexus,” born in England. Died Oct. 22, 1917. 3 1866—William R. George, phi- lanthropist, founder of the George Junior Republics, born in New York. Died April 25, 1936. 1869—Charles Stelzle, eminent New York Presbyterian clergy- man and sociologist, born in.New York. Died Feb. 27, 1941. t 1877—Thomas D. Schall, U. S. Senator from Minnesota blind since the age of 30, born at Reed | City, Mich. Died Dec. 22, 1935. | The loot in the average 1948 holdup was more than $200. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Political Announcement For City Commission ALBERT G. ROBERTS Last Times Today LITTLE WOMEN with Elizabeth Taylor, Jui Allyson, Margaret O'R and Peter NEWS, CLASSIC Coming: JUNE BRIDE Betty Davis, Robert y Bainter Last Times Today Tarzan and the Mermaid sounny ‘W BRENDA JO¥ CHRISTIAN, JOHN LAURENZ Coming: Angelitos Negros Pedro Emilia Guiu, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1939—| His Comeback ‘Judge — Ignorance of the is no excuse. i Prisoner — Well, no; bet ind of a certificate of isn't it? @ Ever-Plastie Elaterite @Gulfspray Shower-Enclosures @ Ventilated AwningShutters @ Perma Stone GLASS and ALUMINUM JALOUSIES SKYLIGHT JALOUSIES ... the best ever medel C.B.S. CONSTRUCTION SUNSHINE CONSTRUCTION CO. LICENSED CONTRACTORS 2313 Patterson Avenue TELEPHONE 20