The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 28, 1954, Page 5

day, May 28, 1954 Sher Reports On Rotary THE KEY WEST citizen Dist. 243 Assembly Held In Deland i President - elect and secrefary " Paul J. Sher gavea very interest- ing and at times humorous, report on the Rotary International Dis- trict 243 assembly held in Deland last month, at the regular meet- ing of the local Rotary Club held at St. Paul’s Parish Hall at noon Tuesday. Sher ‘stated that the assembly ICES <i SE SS ete 5 ll -\gold coast casuals B-B DUVAL STREET tes from La Concha Hotel ARGE IT HERE! ecial :Purchase » Slacks @ Sheen Gabardines Tropicals @ Fancies Pair For $1095 FREE $5.98 EACH ALTERATIONS rectal was “diversified” and that dt Was especially stressed at © Condave that when a contro- Versial sibject is to be on the pro- gram ision should be made to che he opposite: view to the _A livdy discussion ‘of the direc- tive flowed. Several members Said thit there was no such thing as a nén-controversial subject, and that ithad always been the cus- tom of the club to provide infor- mative programs. In view of the directive, it was decided that in the future, such Programs would be announced pre- viously, However no official action was taken on the subject. The Assembly was the final one for this year’s officers and the last one for Rotarian Edwin Trevor, a member of the Key West Rotary, as district governor. In his report, Sher said that the Fellowship dinner was held at De- Leon Springs just outside of De- land, and that one of the outstand- ing speakers at the assembly was Ray T. Sowders, a professor at John B. Stetson University, in De- land. Sowd spoke on “Educa- tion for Gov@?’nment.”” Ina rous vein, Sher told his fellow Flotarians about the clock in the; Deland City Hall and its effect pn the Key West delegation. Horate O’Bryant, vice - presi- dent, éonducted the meeting in the absenbe of president Reverend Ralpif Rogers. O’bryant announced that the club’s annual Rotary luncheon for the members of the graduating class at Key West High School NOW HEAR THIS! IN CASE YOU HAVEN'T HEARD!!! We Are No Longer Doing Radio and Television Repairs at Our Former Location on Roosevelt Boulevard We would like our friends to know that our store is new situated at Poinciana Center. »: You can be assured of the SAME. expert repairs, SAME guaranteed work; SAME reasonable prices, SAME cour- tesy, SAME reliability as before ... DIF- FERENT location ... NEW name (Poin- eiana TV and Radio). We do ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS, of course. Or if you are putting up your own. antenna, see us for your material. BY THE WAY — We're in the Selling Line, Too, Carrying An, Excellent ,Representative Stock of RCA, Zenith and Motorola Produets OUR TELEVISION:SETS.ARE PARTICULARLY LOW-PRICED Free: Estimates, Ci heerfully Given + « » Drop:Outyfe: See Us At Our New Shop 394) 991¥ NICK and TOM. Poinciana Television & Radio COMMERCIAL CENTER, POINC! TELEPHON JANA IE: 2.5947 KEY WEST, FLA. Automatic Washer Every feature FINEST WASHING Ever! to make your washing easy! Completely automatic—Fabri-fiex control —Water saver You've got to come in and see it! control. ea DION and SMITH Duval and Olivia Streets Phone 2.2000 Open Mondays Till 8 P.M. Page S| would be held at the La Concha Ayers o Hotel on next Thursday..: . Fellowship chairman George Ehrhart introduced visiting Rotar- ians Donald Pratt of New Wilming- ton, Pennsylvania, and Clarence R. Young Pianist Entertains At Lions Meeting weekly meeting last night at the club house on Seminary Street. President Paul Albury called the Meeting to order, but order was slow in coming until he ordered the “Tail Twister” Herman K. age 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grossman, Sharon played chley; a Rotate y?Omn ; New Jersey was also a guest of the Key West Club. The custom. ary turtle soup was awarded to Mr. Pratt. Kefauver Asks Rules Of Fair . Play In Congress WASHINGTON w—Sen. Kefau- ver (D-Tenn) says “sensational , a investigations .., have given vast numbers of the American people completely mistaken impres- sion” of Congress and that rules of fair play should be set up. Kefauver, who conducted the widely televised probe into organ- ized crime several years ago, Joined yesterday with 18 other sen- ators in proposing such a code. All are Democrats except Sen. Morse (Ind-Ore). he Some recent investigations, Ke- fauver told his colleagues, have been conducted “in such a way as to hold the Congress up to ridicule, and infect us all with the insidious cancer of public contempt.” Among other things, the pro- Posed code would ban one-man secret hearings, assure witnesses Eisn. the right to counsel and require Ladies night will be held on June 10 at 7 p. m. and that a meeting of the board of directors will be held on Tuesday June first. At Islander A dynamite - loaded perform- ance by Kirk Douglas, a smolder- ing characterization by sultry Jan Sterling, and a no-holds-barred story have been skillfully packag- ed in Paramount’s “The Big Car- nival.” The result is a joltingly realistic picture that has enough violence, shock and suspense to} m rock the most imperturbable film- goer. It will be shown at the Is- lander. Drive-In Theatre Sunday and Monday. Produced, directed and co-au- thored by Billy Wilder, who engi- neered such top-notch, off-beat mo- vie sensations as “The Lost Week- end” and “Sunset Boulevard,” this explosive celluloid drama blasts ‘out the story of'a rough, ruthless reporter who uses a grim tragedy to mend a: broken: career. ming interest in‘liqdor and ladies, advance notice of charges. Carrier Deaths Top Bennington War Toll QUONSET POINT, R.I. —This week’s explosions and fire aboard the aircraft carrier Bennington took more than six times the num- ber of American lives lost in the Revolutionary War battle for which the ship was named. American losses in the battle of Bennington, Vt., in 1777 were only 14. The known dead aboard the carrier total 93. Citizen Want Ads Pay O}f! ae eee ener ONE LEGAL NOTICES IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S Co! IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE. NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FINAL DISCHARGE OF ane” CILLARY ADMINISTRATOR, IN RE: tate of BYRON'S, “CowING, Deceased ‘TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that I filed my final return as ancillary admin- istrator of the estate of Byron 8, Cowing, deceased; that I filed my petition for final discharge and that i will apply to the Honorable Ray- ond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, on June 2ist, 1954 for approval of the same and for final discharge as ancil- lary administrator of the estate of Byron 8. Cowing, deceased. Dated this 24th dav of May, 1954, WALTER HUMKEY, Ancil- lary Administrator ‘of the Estate of Byron S. Cowing, Deceased. May 28; june 4-11-18, 1954. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 16th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLOR- IDA. 4 IN gO BANCERY. oO. ELBRIDGE W. ve. SUIT TO FORCLOSE |ORTGAGE A M IRENE ERRICO; EMIL J. ERRICO; reporter Douglas settles for a min- res or job on a:small Albuquerque pa- per and waits for the news break that will win him renewed recog- nition. The chance comes when he stumbles on the story of a desert Toadside stand operator who has just been buried alive in a cave- in beneath an old Indian cliff dwelling He induces the sheriff and res- cue boss to delay the victim’s re- moval so he can build the story into big headlines and convert the tragedy into a personal triumph. Thousands of curious spectators converge on the scene and the trapped man becomes the focus of national interest. As the rescue op- eration continues, the victim’s cal- lous young wife is first attracted to the reporter, then tries to run his scoop, and the individual dra- ma of the pair is played against the massive and now grimly de- termined fight to save a man’s life. Postal Workers May Be Given - Raise In Pay WASHINGTON (#—Postal work- ers would get salary boosts rang- ing from $240 to $480 a year under a bill approved 14-10 by the House Post Office Committee yesterday. The raise would be temporary, ending Oct. 1, 1955. The raise would average 7 per cent. Part-time and hourly workers would get a boost of 10 cents hourly. The committee put off action until later on proposals to give other government workers more pay. Fewer Labor Strikes Reported In April WASHINGTON (#—The Labor Department reported today there were fewer labor strikes last month than in any postwar April. The department’s Bureau of La- bor Statistics said there were 450 strikes in’ April involving 200,000 workers for 1,200,000 man-days of idleness. A man-day is the time of one man.for one day. ELINE ADRIAN, his wife, Defendents. TO: EMIL J. ERRICO 2901 West Harrison St. Chicago, Illinois. . You, EMIL J. ERRICO, are here- Ke notified that a Bill of Com- plaint to Foreclose the Mortgage on the fcligw ing, described proper- ty, to wi Lots 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, and 23 in Block One (1) as shown on a Plat entitled “MAN- DALAY” a subdivision in Sec- tion 6, Township 62 South, Range 39 East, recorded in Plat Book 1 at page 194 of the Public Records of Monroe Coun- ty, Florida together with the improvements contained there- on; together with the furniture and furnishings, fixtures and equipment contained therein, known as the “Mandalay Res- taurant and Cabins.” has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your answer or Pleading to the Bill of Complaint on the Plaintiff's At- torneys, JAMES G. THUR L. WILLNER, 310 S. E. 2nd Ave., Miami 32, Florida and file the original Answer or Pleading in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 29th day of June, 1954. If you fail to do so, judgement by default will be taken against you for the relief demand- ed in the Bill of Complaint. This notice shall be Published once @ week for four consecutive weeks in THE KEY WEST CITI- DONE AND ORDERED at Key West, Florida this 27 day of May, A, _D.1964, (SEAL) " BARL R. ADAMS, y bindiet a — Monroe ounty, Florida. By: (sd) FLORENCE E. SAWYER Deputy Clerk. JAMES G. PACE and ARTHUR L. WILLNER Attorneys for the Plaintiff. may 28; june 4-11-18, sf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA! IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY! IN 7 Ohancery No. ELMO LAURIE BARBIER, Plaintiff, vs Dr VIVIAN GEORGIA BARBIER, ‘Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATI TO: VIVIAN GEORGIA BARBIER, ce Me and] Mrs. Jean Castille, fayette, La. YoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that suit for divorce has been filed against you herein and you are re quired to serve a copy of yout answer on B. W. Ketchum, Eaton St., Key West, Fla., attorney for plaintiff, and tiie the original thereof with’ the Clerk of this Court on or before the 2ist day of Jun, A. D. 1964, otherwise a decree Dro confesso will be entered agi *“DONE AND ORDERED at Key Wrest, Monroe County, Florida, this 20im ‘day of May, A; ‘D. 1954, Beal) cere of the Ciroult Soars, Monroe County, By (sd) HERMAN CEREZO Deputy Clerk- may 21-28; june 4-11, 1954. PHONE 2-7531 Southernmost City Duval and Fleming Sts. “thy West, Florida PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Every Day LOW PRICES! KLEENEX Se Pocket Pack Below Cost SPECIALS Sayman’s, Jergen’s and Woodbury’s «Treg. cake _ -ea. 6c Woodbury’s bath size _ We Close-out Clocks, values to $10.95... Pesiiax $1.99 Scuffies, comfortable footwear... 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