The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 18, 1951, Page 6

Fags Bae rt FihnatatesabuceaenintinanaacitinnsemetnsiN 50—-Legal Notices “"(Continued) CHARTER No. 4072 RESERVE Dis TRICT NO. 6 REPORT OF CoO: FLORIDA NA =e WRT. OFF 1K T N OF THE vT s ASSETS Cash, balances with oth- er banks, nding: reserve ba’ » and cash itens process of collgetion United States ment obi.gation rect ang guaranteed Obligations of States political subdivi- $2,850,420.61 5,691,131,80 301,282.91 peks Cn- 00.08 stock 1 Reserve Loans and discounts Bank premises owned $8,888.42, furniture and fixtures 20 Real estate ed other than bank premises Investments and other assets indirectly rep- resenting bank prem- ises or other real estate Other assets TOTAL AS: LIABILITIES Demand @epoaits of in- dividuals, partner- and corpora- . $5,050,828.76 Time deposits of indivia- a partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United ites. Government (nehidipg postal sav- D ings) a a eposits tates an Molltieat subdivisions Deposits of, banks Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, ete.) £ 1,554,374 TOTAL REPOSITS. 8 Other liabilitie 58,059.14 TOTAL LIABILITIES $9,24 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: Common stock, total par $100,000.00 $ Surplus Undivided profits Reserves (and_ retire- Ment account for pre- ferred stock) Total Capital Accounts $ Total Liabilities and Capital Accoun MEMORANDA Assets pledged or as- signed to secure lia- bilities and for other purposes... State of Florida, County of Monroe, 1, Cy L. Gardner, cashie above-named bank, do solemnly ,Swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (sga) C. L. GARDNER, Cashier. CORRECT—Attest: (sgd) Wm. A. Freeman (sgd) Samuel M. Goldsmith (sed) J. J. Trevor, Directors. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of April, 1951, and Thereby certify that Tam not an officer or director of this bank. (Notary Seal) (sed) NORMAN D. ARTMAN, Notary. Public, State of Florida at ree, My commission expires Dec. 18, 1983. * Bonded by Mass. Bonding & In- surance Co. apris,1 Or IN AND FOR MONROF IN CHANCERY, Cane No. CAROLYN WALLACI Complainant, vs. DIVORCE GLEN E. WALLACE, 4 Tiefendant. NOTICE BY PUBLIC Glen E. Wallace, 1116 8th Sacr TO: TIFIED that suit for divoree has been filed against you herein and you are re- quired to serve a eopy of your an- swer on attorney for Complainant and file the original thereof with the Clerk of this Court on or. before April 27th, therwise Decree Pro Contes: li be entered West, Monroe this 27th day of RARE ft. ADAMS, Clerk Cireult Court By: Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk, LLIAM,Y.. ALBURY, Waite Street, Key. West, “Plorida. linia Attorney for Complainant, mar28 ;apra-11-18,1951 Marc A» D. Pig it Court Beal) ORDINANCE NO. 316 |. COMMISSION SERIES AN. ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 2 OF ORDINANCE NO. .39,. COMMISSION. SERIES, OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF KEY ‘WEST, FLORIDA, SAME BEING AN ORDINANCE PROYIDING FOR THE INSTAL- LATION, REGULATION, SU- PERVISION AND CONTROL OF THE USE OF PARKING ME- TERS BY PROVIDING FOR AD- DITIONAL PARKING METER ZONES; AND PROVIDING WHEN ORDINANCE GOES IN- TO EFFECT. Read and passed on first read- ing at a regular meeting held April 2nd, 1951 Read and passed on final read- ing at a regular meeting held April 16th, 1951. (sd) LOUIS M. J. EISNER, Mayor. Attest: VICTOR LOWE, City Clerk. apr18,1951 LONDON ABATES SMOKE LONDON. —(#).— Festival of Britain visitors in grimy London will be safe from smoke and soof from Thames tugs and steamers. The Ministry of Fuel has arrang ed to allocate 8,000 tons of Welsh anthracite, which is almost smoke- Submarine ne ep Downed At Sea W:t (P) Captain Smith Transferred To Louisiana » High Ranking Officer Will Live In Key West Upon Retirement From U.S. Navy Captain Oliver A. Smith, MC, USN, who has been commanding officer of the U.S. Naval Hos- pital, Key West, since October 10, 1947, has been transferred to New Orleans for duty as Eighth Naval District Medical Officer, and Senior Medical Officer, U.S. Naval Station, New Orleans, Lousiana, the Navy has announc- ed Captain Smith will leave Key West on or about May 10. A native of Fort Wayne, In- diana, Dr. Smith received his primary education in that state, and later attended Boston Uni- versity where he received his degree of Bachelor of Science, and his Doctor of Medicine de- gree ‘from Emory University; School of Medicine in Atlanta, Ga. Before entering Emory, he served two years as an Infantry Officer in World War I, one year of which was spent in the Meuse- Argonne sector of France, Upon gradwation from Emory, Captain Smith entered the Navy and served his. internship at the U.S. Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, and the Lying-In Hospital, New York City. His first sea duty was the battleship, New York, as Junior Medical Officer followed by duty aboard the hospital ship Mercy as Medical Officer. In 1926, Captain Smith attended the Naval Medical School, upon completion aboard of which, he became Ward Medi-} cal Officer at the Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Since then, his vari- ous duty stations have taken him to American Samoa, the Naval Hospital at*Great Lakes, Illinois, the Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., the cruiser San Francisco, and many others. In 1937, Dr. Smith attended the University of Pensylvania Graduate School of TEMPERATURES AT 7:30 A.M., EST Atlanta 46 Augusta 42 Billings 35 Birmingham 47 Bismark 32 Boston 43 Buffalo 36 Charleston 50 Chicago 44 Corpus Christi 67 Denver 46 Detroit 37 El Paso 63 Ft. Worth 57 Galveston 64 Jacksonville 55 Kansas City 51 KEY WEST 74 Key West Airport 73 Los Angeles % Louisville 36 Meridian 39 Miami 75 Minneapolis Memphis New Orleans New York Norfolk Omaha Pensacola Pittsburgh Roanoke St. Louis San Antonio San Francisco Seattle Medicine and Surgery doing post- graduate work in surgery. Prior to reporting to Naval Hospital at Key West, he was Executive Of- ficer of Naval Hospital No. 10, in ‘Hawaii. x Captain Smith is married’ to the former Sue Newgent King. They have, two children, | Bett ‘Sue, who is the wife of Cokin er Walter B. Miller, USN, now on duty with the Bureau of Aero- nautics, and a son, Oliver, who is an aerodynamacist with North- top Aviation, Hawthorne, Cali- fornia. They have been residing at Quarters “A” at the Naval Hospital. Within the Past year, Dr. and Mrs. Smith purchased a home at 3741 Eagle Avenue, Key West, where they plan to settle permanently upon his retirement from the Navy. Dr. Smith is a Mason, and 4 member of Theta Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity, the Ameri- can College of Hospital. Adminis- trators, Association of Military Surgeons, Chicago Philatelic So- ciety, and the Southernmost Rifle and Pistol Club. Captain Smith has been decora- ted with the Legion of Merit. His service medals include World War I Victory with one star, Asiatic-Pacifie Area, American Defense Service Medal with one star, World War II Victory, and the American Area medals. Captain Bruce E. Bradley, Executive Officer of the Naval Hospital, «Bethesda, Maryland, will relieve Captain Smith as Commanding Officer of the U.S. Naval Hospital here. less, for. by river tugs during the fest Jal Berlod. Tt has also asked factories on the riverside or in districts close to the South Bank of the Thames, where the festival site is, to keep the air clean. Tallahassee Tampa Washington MARVIN CREEL (Continued From Fage One} Harrel also told the Creels that his. wife is.a former, Key, Westér. irs. Harrel is the former Vick Blackwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Blackwell, formerly of Key West. Pfe. Creel is serving with the 187th regimental combat team and parachuted behind the lines in Korea on Good Friday. This was the second time Creel has parachuted behind the front lines in Korea since he entered the Korean fighting last September. h75 Aboard Oklahoma City 58 | She woe te wad KEY Wiest CiTIZN Wirephoto via Radio frorn London THE BRITISH NAVY'S SUBMARINE AFFRAY (above) failed to rise Tuesday after a dive dur- ing maneuvers in the English Channel. PUBLIC URGED TO REPORT UNSANITARY EATING PLACES HERE Health Officer Says Only Then Can sstio». Preventive Measures Be Taken Citizens of Monroe County should make immediate reports of dirty eating places to the Monroe county de- partment of health, Dr. E. K. Langford, new director of of the department said yesterday at the opening of the three day Food Handler Training Program. —~ ~ * Dr. Langford urged citizens to report these places not for punitive ac- tion “but to give the de- partment an opportunity to correct the fauit or | faults, by instructing the personnel in corrective measures and _preven- tion.” Dr. Langford, is presiding at | the three day sessions at the Elks Club Auditorium, which are being jointly sponsored by the U. S |Naval Station, Key West, the |Florida State Board of Health jand the Key West Junior Cham- jber of Co: ree. | The new public health director of Monroe County said | “It is very desirable that the } public » more fussy about | the pu they eat in. The healt nt attempts to in- | spect all 1g pl as often as j possible w limited personnel ; anc nds “The tendency is to spend more time and ect the larger estab- lishments and those known to be trouble spots there by neglecting the small outlying places and jones known ,fo have had good records in tie past. This is where a complait from a customer |would nyake it possible for an immedj#te inspection to be made 1 cptrective measures instituted afe guard the health of the public.” Dr. Langford said that the na- tional defense requires that to do all in their power to pre- vent disease spread and food poi- sioning outbred Inspection. of public eating places and industrial feeding operations are being step- ped up and the education of food handlers intensified. Another ac- |tivity that is getting greater at- jention is education of the public, | both to get them to put on pres- sure for improved food handling jin places where they eat away from home and to improve food handling at home.” of cancer. will die of cancer this y American Cancer Society s LATE NEWS BULLETINS MacArthur To Speak At DAR Confab WASHINGTON, Apr. newspaper editors here. Representative Joe Martin announced that MacArthur will give 18.—(#).—General a short talk to the Daughters of the American Revolution, now. hold- ing their annual congress in Washington. Martin told newsmen MacArthur will visit the meeting of the society of newspaper editors, but no speech is planned. House Passes Vote Bill TALLAHASSEE, April 18.—().—A proposal to let 18-year-olds vote in Florida sailed through the House with a 77-13 vote today. The action came after an Army sergeant on leave to serve in the legislature drew applause for his speech in behalf of it. MacArthur Applauded In California SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.—(”).—A thunderous ovation greet- ed General MacArthur today as.he walked out of his hotel and into an open car for a triumphal parade through San Francisco. The general was all smiles, but he refused to talk into micro- Phones held out to him as he walked through the lobby. Cheering thousands watched the demonstration and many signs were displayed reading “MacArthur for President.’ “health departments are called on In 1900, 41,000 Americans died An estimated 210,006 r, the Douglas MacArthur plans to appear tomorrow at the DAR convention and the meeting of LELANETTE ROBERTS (Continued from Page One) he discovery of the skeleton on Saddle Bunch Keys. J. Lancelot Lester, State At- tor and the Sheriff's office are conducting an investigation of the sudden disappearance and death of Miss Roberts, August 7, after a JayCee convention Another coroners’ jury will hear mony on the death of John Henry Taylor, shtimper who was found three or four days after his death. This jury..will meet at Roy Hamlin’s office on Tuesday at 2 p.m ee Coroner Hamlin said has not set any dote for vening the jury in Stanley Nichols, former U.S. Marshall from Alaska who died ander mysterious circumstances n Key West on February 16. In- ations are continuing in his that he recon- MILITARY MEN ARE (Cortinued From Page One) ject officer for Key West, as the | chairman. | On the working level the fol- | towing representatives have been | oppointed from activities in the locality: Naval Base—Captain H. Pay- con, Jr., USN. Naval Station—Cdr. C. M. Hen- | derson, USN. Ledr. F. J Pawela—Naval Air | Fleet Sonar School— Cdr. G. EF | Dawson, USN. | Naval Hospital—Cdr. J. A | Millspaugh, MC, USN. | Marine Barracks—Major C. D. | Barrett, Jr., USMC. Naval Ordnance Unit—Ledr. D. B. Maher, USN. Advanced Undersea Weapons | Surface Anti-Submarine De- velopment Detachment—Cdr. S. D. B. Merrill, USN. Underway Training Unit—Ledr. C. G. Lubbock, USN. Submarine Squadron Four— Ledr. C. C. Allen, USN. Fleet Air Detachments—Lcdr. K. P. Rehnberg, USN (VX-1). Destroyer Division 601—Ledr. R. C. Porter, Jr., USN, | Operational Development Sta- | tion—Ledr. R. M. Moore, USN. the case of| School—Cdr. L. V. Julihn, USN.| | | | Gen. MacArthur Hon ESDAY, APRIL 18, 1951 WEDD ors War Dead At Honolulu I (P) Wirephoto via Radio from Honolulu GEN. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR PLACES A WREATH at the foot of a monument in Punchbowl National cemetery at Honolulu in tribute to American fighting men who died in World War II. Many of them were under his command. At right is Admiral Arthur W. Radford, Pacific command- er. who is the general's host. The people of Hawaii through Honolulu streets after the memorial ceremony at the cemetery. acclaimed MacArthur in a festive parade Fired from all his com- mands in the Far East, Gen. MacArthur, his wife and their son Arthur, 13, are flying to a -ousing reception in the United States. FRANKLIN MEASURE (Continued from Page One) ported tt I favorat 4-2, but an adverse report of one comn tee will keep a bill off the ca dar even if others approve it Senator Franklin's _ bill provide that all candidates for] county commission posts shoud av: run at large, although represeMt- | tod ing the districts in which they| live. } That is the system now in som 3) Florida counties, but in most of them commissioners are elected only by the voters districts. X-RAYS KiLi CANCER CELLS} | of they own | Rays from high voltage X-ray machines or from radium destroy cancer cells. This is one method of curing e ican Cancer Society point; out Help to fight cancer by giving tol the 1951 Cancer Crusade. MOTORCYCLE-CAR-BUS ( | pushed | ripped All three driver: summonses to appear in would} court tomorrow afternoon. No report on the accident was ANYTHING CONCERNING AUTOMOBILES SEE THE TWINS 1130 Duvac St. Px. 1870-1871, Continued from Page One) in, and the upholstery were lable at police y headquarters Phone 88-7513 MIAMI STRUCTURAL x canees the Ane] TRON CORPORATION WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER ROAD MESH Immediate Delivery 6-6 x 10-10 GAUGE NAILS—All Kinds and Sizes P.O. BOX 5180 Miami, Fla.) 718 Duval St. Phone 1000 507 Greene Street HUDSON HORNET WINS! This is the H-145 engine in the Hudson Hornet that scored FIRST in grueling 160-mile Na- tional Championship Stock Car Race—a great victory over 71 cars of practically every make—proof of superior stamina and power! a Heres the engine with the terrific ouse punch! 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