The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 27, 1951, Page 7

nin ainsi ethane FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951 50—Legal Notices > (Continued) NOTICE OF APPLICAT: Fon TAX peep ?Y spe hereby g:ven that Ma for thereon, Th, andy ption of the prope mes in which it was as follows axsessed 1185; Year of is- Deseription of » Block 31, Stock Certificate No. 1186; Year 929. Deseriptic ceria S t 2, Block island, Plat Book 1, a3 } Records. Name in whieh assessed: Elizabeth ¢ Randal) ie Certif Oo. 1187; Ye ® suance, 4. Description of property: Lot 3, Bleck 3), Si island, Plat F Monroe County in Which assessed: Elizabeth ¢ al No. 1188; Year of Is- y Desc ription of Records. Name in which assessed: Elizabeth ( Randall Certificate 1190; Year of Is- suance, eseri property: Lot 6, Block Island, Mat Book 1, Monroe County Records. in which assessed: Charies N, Jr, and = William Lot 8, Block 31 Book property F j Randall. Certificat suance, property Island, Monrve ( Handail Certificate No. 1194; Year of Is- suance, 9. Description of property: Lot 10, Block 3 d, Plat Book 1, 1 nty Record: essed: Cha 1 William Year of Is- of $1, Certificate No. 1195; suance, 1929 eription property: Lot Block Stock Island, f ; Year of Is- cription of property: Lot Block 31, Stock Island, Plat Book 41, Ps Monroe’ County Reco: in’ which See. r., and Wil- rles Randall, n Cash Randall 1197; Year of Is- of 41 Certificate suance, 19 Description property: Lot 13, k ock island, Plat E Monroe Count ne in whi aries Randall, liam Cash Randall Certificate No. 1198; Year of Is- suance, 1929. Description property: Lot 14, Block sland, Plat Book 1 as assessed: Jr, and Wil- Monroe | County — Rec in which asse aries Randall, Jr. and W liam Cash Randall. Certificat suance property: Lot 15, Block 31, Stock Island, g Plat Book 1 ; Year of Is- Description 19, Block 1 Certificate suance, 19 propert Sto: PL at "Hock 1, Ps County. Records ne in which assess- ed Lowe Est. All of said property being in the County of Monroe, State of Florida Uniess such certificate or certi- ficates shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will + sold to the highest bidder at the t Mon- rthouse Door on the fir F in the month of June, 1951, hich is the 4th of June, 1951 1951 ated this 18th day of April, (Seal) EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of Cireult Court of Monroe County, apr20-27;may4-11,1951 Do You Know That In the spring, the Natchez In- dians used to club together to buy favorable weather for their crops from the wizards. The first edition of Milton’s “Paradise Lost,” London, 1667, was recently sold at auction for} $2,900. The National Universal Fingerprinting, headquarters in Billerica, has a membership of 7,000. Association for with Mass., AUSTRALIAN CONSUMPTION UP MELBOURNE.—(#).—Australi- ans drank more beer, smoked more cigarettes, and ate more chocolates last year than ever before. In 1950; the Australians:— Drank 156,000,000 gallons of beer. Smoked: 37,800,000 pounds of tobacco. Ate 80,000,000 pounds of chocolate: Florida. | THE KEY WEST CiTz7! ITIZEN [Eleven Men Have |Police Catch Safe Crackers Hard At Work _ Enlisted From KW! So Far This | Month For the third successive week, an Army and Air Force Recruit- er will be in Key West to enlist eligible young men and women for those two services, Sgt. First Class Radford W. Belyeu will set up his office in room 212, Post Office Building aturday and Sunday, April 28 ind 29 The Recruiter explained the | | West High Contino In Court extraordinary effort being made by the recruiting service to en- list men is to pick up the slack + low selective serv- | caused by the ice s for April and May. So far this month, eleven men have been enlisted here. An ad- j ditional 24 men from the Key j hool June graduat- have indicated that they will enlist in either the Army or Air For ing class City Commission Invited To Meet Mayor Louis M. J. Eisner and City Commissione . Maitland Adams, C. B -Harvey, John Car- bonell, and Louis Carbonell have been invited to attend a West Ministerial Association meet- | ing Monday, May 7. Text of the individual invita- tion follows: It has come to the attention of the Key West Ministerial Asso- ciation that other commissione of our city our regular meeting this coming May 7, Monday morning, at 11:00 c’clock, in the Fleming Methodist Church. In view of this, we cordially invite you as our honored guest to attend this session. We trust that you will find the time to come and be with us and other city commissioners. Sincerely yours, GEORGE McNEILL RAY, Chairman. G. LEON WELLS, Civic Affairs Committee, K West Ministerial Asso- ciation, Key West, Florida. DEATH _. Thomas M. Elliott Elliott, ThomaS Matthew died yes ay afternoon at Mon- roe General Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at p. m. from the chapel of the Lopez Funeral Home. Rev. G. Leon Wells will offici- ate at the services. Burial will be in the family plot in City Ceme- tery. Survivors: two daughters, J. R. Boorde, Hoopelton, Ml., Mrs. Ludy Trenejo, Key West; grandchildren, romas W. Mer- ritt, Hoopeton, Til, and Thom Matthew Trenejo; brothers, Wil- liam H. Elliott, Earl and Dr. J. Ross Elliott; Mrs. Bert Goodwine. allbeare will be George E. Mrs. one sister, Pena, Elma Humphreys, Richard Horton, J. M. Marr Arthur Schurtz, and Ray Torrance. ; (P) Photo POLICEMEN HAVE JUST CAUGHT TWO BURGLARS trying to crack a safe in a garage at East Point, Ga., and are se man C. L. Lee “frisks’ handcuffed to his companion, identified as James Reese Hurt, 42, also of Atlanta. safe the men were tryivg to ick. in front of it on the floor are safe-cracking thing them on the spot. Man at left stands with hand raised while Police- im. Police identified him as Walter Jenkins Clark, 28, of Atlanta. He is At right is the tools. Officers found two windows smashed at the rear of the suilding and ran in on the men at work on the safe door. policemen and tool this picture. A.P. Staff Photographer Horace Cort arrived on the scene a few moments after the would like to attend} Street ; the 90,{ (®) Wirephota via Radio from Tokyo! ALLIED INFANTRYMEN roll up their pants, hold their rifles Allies Retreating In Korea ! above their heads and retreat across the Pukhan river in Korea. The scene is northeast of Seoul. Chinese Communists have open- continues to drive the U.N. forces backward on the western sector of the battle front. ed a spring offensive that |-ER wanted to and| = R. Elliott, | A Spanish king of the 12th cen- tury gave his rebellious nobles a bell “to be heard throughout the whole country of the leaders and arranged their heads in the form of a bell, with one being hung up as the clapper. U.S. Army hoto via (#) Wirephoto. ters, phone 286, will INFANTRYMEN OF THE U.S. 25TH DIVISION huddle behind | rocks to shield themselves from enemy mortar explosions near | By Thursday, the Allies were turning the tables in this sector. An Allied wall of the Hantan river on Korea's central front. Y ote Pinned Down By Red scsi fire brought the Red offensive to a standstill. location there the movie, he’d rather Silver Springs, Fla. Gary And ’Gator () Wirephoto MOVIE ACTOR GARY COOP- know how it felt t | to have an alligator by the tail | —and now he’s finding out at He is on in the filming of “Distant Drums,” a story of the Seminole wars. After a couple of minutes with the ‘gator, Gary decided take his chances with the Indians. Indian | i | | | i i | 000 goal., i 3} tot of the, St. ‘ { church, ‘will m tam. The work in peace as weil Po | j bership lof the city that (®) Wirephoto ACCORDIONIST DICK CON- TINO sits in federal court at Los Angeles awaiting arraign- ment on a theft evasion charge. His attorney said he hopes to arrange for a new physical ex- amination because Contino suf- fers from claustrophobia. How- ever, a deputy U.S. attorney said that can’t be done. Telephone YRERURERBVEUTEBUEVUUUUUY Classified Advertisement Department Key West Citizen VRRRBRBREUEUUEUUUUUUY jalousies, ber. 601 WHITE jexpect to raise the $700 which ineeded to reach the county’s $9,- The Réy.: John ,vassed, but those {contribute are urged not to wait for the canvasser A call to Red Cro: Red Cross Hopes To Go Over ‘Top Saturday | Saturday will be Red Cross \ day. i On that day volunteer wor Armfield, _pas- Paul’s Episcopal ake a direct ‘ap- péal to the residents of the’ coun- ity over station WKWF. at 9:15 of the Red Cross as in ‘war will be joutlined by the pastor. Volunteers will contributions in | Sections of the residential s solicit mem- ome ion has not been can- who desire to headquar- & a vo- STREET | 1] | | records, spending today for | tation than they did in the boom year of 1929. ee nce projects in nblanced Administrator, | that they would accept jrolls of | youths for a more intensive train- ing course and receiving and 75 youths for a KEY WEST | EWS Of Days Gone By , Taken From The Files Of The Key West Citizen | 10 YEARS AGO ! West residents “like to go Acce ng to Census Bureau Key West residents are proportionately | more automobile transpor- & &.& After an inspection of Nationali Youth Administration work ¢€x- Florida, the; J.S. Maritime Commission an-; through State Youth Charles G. Lavin,! from the! 75 Florida the N¥A, in radié transmission’ re highly specialized course in the preparation, cooking and serving of food at the U.S. Mari-} jtime School in New London, Conn. * & & Albert Mills, Key West Con-: BUILDING MATERIAL SALE Unusual Key West Opportunity All Dismantled Material at the Armiy Barracks, 601 White St., Now FOR SALE at Low Prices Nice, complete windows, doors, screens; storm wallboard, ceiling tile, light fixtures, F porches. cemert blocks, soil pipe, sheeting, siding. ‘tia lumber, beaded ceiling, heavy timber, building sess eat odes qruioed tise gence tnet aE NE Impossible tc duplicate new. Two hand-operated elevators. Complete buildings, prac- tical to move, are still available. A REAL BARGAIN! ABCD Corporation waukee, | Cuba along with some 300 other Legionnaires and their families. who brought their convention to an end here S four busy morning for a three day vacation in Havana. members have requested the Flor- ida Aqueduct Commission to re- consider a would bring water to Key West from wells south of the town, in-/ stead of from Homestead. je 16 Bae Saar newbie ted iy Alamo arrived here this morning from New York, unloading 165 tons of freight. The vessel is ex- and the fing. pected to leave for afternoon. par agraph today: that the vast majority of the peo- ple of this the war mongers will be succéss- ful with their propaganda, skill- fully maneuvered in getting us in? mey in Africa in the last century had an army of 8,000 Amazons, of whom 600, as a bravery, were counted Me among the king’s wives. their ition corporation director who! aturday was named a delegate » the American Legion’s nation- convention next year in Mil-' today tioning in Legion and Auxiliary members, turday night after days, left yesterday; a Florida City town council reported _devision!, &-.& 8 The Clyde Mallozy ‘morning| A “= + & Tampa this” oe rani aeolian i) Sin Vaud BODIES OF (Continuéd From’ Page One) out ifito the hot sunshine from the } county courthouse. Senor Linares, a dark y ung an in a whité linen suit said to me in halting English “I du not know what I am doing This i8 not real. That—up stairs— it is all a dream.” Senor Lopez Lice said: | “I want to see n brother’s body.” ‘oroner Hamlin had expli:ned carefully that no relatives could | see the wedies of the victims of | the plarie ctash. The Cubana and Pan-American otiicials had also told Setiof Lopez Laes this pro- | | hibition. “I want to go the Naval hospit- ! AbbAdbdddseedscadsasaaas 2! arid see the body of my broth-| he said guietly' but stubborn-| 4 er,’ ly. T shook my head. “You cannot } ,80. You heard what the officials ' said.” He looked at me with his dark } eyes dazed with shock and grief. “I am going.” Reluctantly we said goodbye to him and Senor Linares. We knew he would not be permitted to se the body of his brother and hisj sister-in-law. The attempt to see them would ‘however fill in the gaping hours ' between yesterday afternoon and ttoday when Coroner Hamlin will! telease the bodies to families so that they can be flown to Havana. In their shock the Cuban gentle- men knew they must keep in mo- tion, must do something. Earlier they had told me: “My sister and his brother were married on April 14 in Havana After their honeymoon in Miami they were coming back to Cuba today. They were not supposed to be on the death flight yesterday. “But my sister always liked this particular plane,” said Senor Linares. “She and her new hus- band décidéd to take the flight on Wednesday.” He did not finish. Coroner Hamlin, Pan-American ,; Traffic Manager M. L. Patterson, tout of Miami, Deputy Sheriff Tom Dixon, other county officials re- | mained at the County Courthouse until-1 a.m. As families of victims came to the-.second floor, grand jury room, the large manilla envelopes with Hamlin showed them the personal effects of the deceas- ed, the rings, the scraps of cloth- ing removed at the morgue. Row on “row these envélopes dripped " salt’ water on the floor. Some of; the bodies were still being brought the funeral homés. These small effects were brought to the Naval Base\4nd thén to the courthou: Identification. was made by descriptions by the living families} ints and personal | dead. lies are making ar- for the remains of ba The Citizen said in an editorial their departed ones to be flown “According to the Gallup poll, this month 82 percent of the peo-, y.g, ple of the United States think we g1q, will become involved in the Euro-, pean war, while still do not want war. Does this yee | States Government is looking 85 percent , country believe that ed in the n Collyer Quay in the heart of Sing- apore. For. centuties the Indians of the ‘Southwest. The Negro kingdom of Daho- reward for |, lunteer worker to your door, ‘ér business house. tpit through some announcing — that . 86! call shortly ¢ fom; aj Hone r pared for the ‘wisi teers will be at Red € quarters to respond to any phone call. fore chairman of the drive said’ Fri- | “I am confident that there }} are at least 700 families that de- } sire to join the Red Cross and will give at membership in the organization,” the fund chairman said. day will ride inva cat. | 74 residential Workers From 9 a.m. t p.m. v “We should raise the $700 be- j noon,” Jeff Knight, Jr. least $1 for their god, ogee like.a double cross. or shipped to home towns NS $500,000 CONSULATE SINGAPORE. —(P).—The Unit- for a site to build a new consulate and homes for principal members of the consulate staff apore. expect in Sing consulate building is to cost $500,000. The consulate preséntly is hous- inion Building along ed, as ‘well as those of » Venérated a sort of rain- iti Was rudely shaped ities of the four arms ‘four winds that FOR HOME or lIst Negro enero Accepted By U.N.C, | P) Photo EDWARD O. DIGGS (above) is the first Negro student accept ed by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He | plans to enroll in the univer- | sity‘s medical school this fall. He lives in Winston-Salem and works in the postoffice term- inal of the Railway Mail Ser- vice at nearby | Greensboro. He’s 7 alking Now | t (#) Wirephoto MOVIE DIRECTOR EDWARD DMYTRYK tells the House Un- American Activities Committee in Washington Wednesday that he formerly belonged to the Communist party. In 1947 he refused to answer committee questions about and went to jail. 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