davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
g. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
= AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN

OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
GHANCERY.
!, e CASE NO. 10-63O
BEONDEL LEE HANCOCK,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
MAIZE MIRIAM HANCOCK,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Maize Miriam Hancock
141 Ridgewood Avenue
Newark, New Jersey
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in the above styled
cause on or. before the Sth day of
April. A. D. 1916; otherwise the
allegations contained therein will
be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West.
Florida this 18th day of March, A.
d. 1916.
Circuit Court
SeaD Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Mary X. Woodson
Deputy Clerk.
ENRIQUE ESQUrNALDO. JR.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
mars, ,2s-1946
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29

Howard Lindsay of New York,
actor, playwright, producer, born
Waterford, N. Y, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
CITY SPORTS
BASKETBALL
st High School Gymnasium
(Niohk GameSl

Might Games)
TONIGHT
7:45-Lions VS.. High School
Girls League champion.
ship game).
8;45-Coca-Cola VS.. Sweeting's
Auto Service (game to
determine second place in
Mems "B" League).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
RATES
Regular Type

advertisements under this
head will be inserted in The
Citizen at the rate of &c a word
for each. insertion, but the.
minimum charge for the first
Is words or less Is SOC.
s Black Face Type
The rate for blaclface type
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
ORDER OF PrnIIcATioN

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Frank G. Mitchell
Kings Street Chappaqua
New York, n. v.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in 4the above styled
cause on or before the 22nd day of
April, A. u. 1876; otherwise the
allegations contained therein will
be aiken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida this 21st day of March, A.
D. 1916.
(Circuit Court
SeaD Ross G Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Ii BY: tsdl Florence E. Sawyer, ~
g.9 Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM v. ALBtIRY, 2
Attorney for, plaintiff.
fnar22-29 -apr5- IL, 1946
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29

Attention, painters, builders, con-
tractors. We have a job lot of
casein water paints in buff,
white, ivory and cream. Also
calsomine in colors, patching
plaster and wall sizing and seat
er. This lot is priced approx
mately 500 below wholesale
price. Peppers Plumbing Sup
plies, 512 Fleming. mar23 70
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
MACHINERY
WANTED TO RENT

Want to rent small furnished or
unfinished cottage with mod
ern electric or gas kitchen. Give
location description and price.
Address Company, care Tie
Citizen. mar23 II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
Information for the Advertiser


DEkpkfHE
TO Insure pabiieation, eopy
mast Be m t1se offire bezozN ! \
O'clock on the day II p'abIies-
ton.
Business office In Tie Cill-
zen Building. cornsr 0reeN@
and Ann streets Door - tns
right on entering huiidinz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
HELP WANTED

-A---
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WAGE INCREASE
Learners now earn a mini
mum of $3.50 per week
for 48 hours work
Wage rates for experienced
operators are proportion
ately higher
Frequent increases, addi-
tional payment for evening
Sunday and holiday work
u MANY OTHER fas
ADVANTAGES ah =
1--HaVg TfIfI bis
noInorrTyT03
Let our Chief Operator,
q Mrs. McDernaott,
tell you the whole story
Apply 9 to 5 at the
TELEPHONE OFFICE
feb1-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29

I'm THE CTRCtrr COURT OF THE
EIEyENTH JEDIeIAL qIRCUIT
y OF TffE s,TATE aOF FWORl DA.
8 IN AND ron MONROE GOuNTY..
In CHA NOERYsf,s ~ I.
CASE Ne. 1O-3.2
KILLRAINE NEWTON,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
BILLIE c. NEWTON,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
LEGAL.S

IN THE CIRCUIT vG0URT 4OFE. TffE
ELEVENTH u EDftIALt CIRCUIT
of &TsHE stare Oh FLORIDA,
AN AND FOR af0NROE COUNTY.
IN cHANCEsfaY,.sssaa..4gs rzs.4~zsr-e
Case No. sl0-GG4 o.,
RUTH DEBOR All MARTINSoN, :.
I 8. ID plai y i;;tyoacE
JAM Els 9AfsN0IbDs M. a RsfE SSt1Ns i U
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: James Arnold Martinson,
l.. S. S. Houston
CO Fleet Postoffice
New York, N. Y.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 30th day of April,
A. -. 1916, otherwise the allegations
therein will be taken as confessed.
This order is to be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, a news
paper published in the City of Key
West, Florida.
Done and ordered this 2Sth dag of
March, A. d. 1916.
(SEAL) Ross Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
esd BY: Florence f. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
(sd) Allan b. Cleare, Jr.,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
mar2g APPS, ~ 10, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29

SIDNEY WEISNER,
Defendant.
NOTICE TO APPEAR
TO: SIDNEY WFISNER
255 West Goth Street
New York, New York
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
ORDERED AND REQUIRED to file
your appearance before the Cir
cult Court of Monroe County, Flor
ida, in Chanceryfat the County Court
House in, Key West, Monroe. County,
Florida on or before the 18th day
Of April, 1916, ito a bill for divorce
brought against you by DOROTHY
WEISNER; y,otheFWise,! the allega =
tions of said 1sbilr viii be taken as.
confessed eby3yeu. This order isl to.
be published in the Key West Citis
zen in Key West, Monroe Countyg
Florida once. a week for four con-
secutiye weeks.
sTHIs. the 14th day Of March,
1916. II
. (SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
% Clerk of said Circuit Court
BY (sd)s Florence r. Sawyer -
Deputy Clerk
THEoDoRE. M EPSTEIN, ~ : :
Seybold Building, =
Miami, Florida
I'm gnsar15-22-29- APPS, ts4S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29

ORDER Or fObLACAHAON
TO: Billie C. Newton,
$50 Keefer Place, N. w.
Washington, d. c.
It is hereby Ordered that you
are required to appear on the Sth
day of April, 1916, before the above
entitled Court to the Bill of Com
plant filed against you in the
above entitled cause and the Key
West Citizen is hereby designated
as the newspaper in which this
Order shall be published once a
week for four consecutive weeks.
Witness the Honorable Aquilino
Lopez Jr, as one of the Judges OF
this Court and the Seal of this
Court in the City of Key West,
Monroe County. Florida, this 7th
day of March, 1916.
(SeaD Ross c. Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY Mary X. Woodson,
Deputy CLERK
marS-f5-22- 20, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
Co0Jie
Yarns Pelican
OF ArriUaI

Pelican Bill
Dear Bill:
Been thinking of you LATE
iy. Aiming TO crawl down
your way and sneak in kind
of unnoticed like to see
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29

I'M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THR
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND F0n MONROE COUNTY.
I'm CHANCEMy.
Case No. 1O-G51
MARGARET SAUNDERS
MITCHELL,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
FRANK c. MITCHELL,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
BASEBALL
at Municipal Stadium

n<A5G0<ALL
Of Municipal Stadium
AFTERNOON Games)
THIS AFTERNOON
Ganse now in progress between
i. Key West High School Conchs
7 and Homestead. High School
Growers first game of base
ball season for Conchs).
fIVNDAY-8gSA
4 20 be announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS

Refrigeration sales and service.
Repairs on all makes. All work
guaranteed. Munford & Ross,
220 Duval St., phone 333.
mar16-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
APARTMENT FOR RENT

Apartment, children welcome. 900
Duval ST. mar2g- tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
ron TENT

Bicycles To Rent-Daily or week.
ly. B. & B. Cycle Shop, 322
Fleming Street. niarf9-lrhox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29

rs by 91a cabin cruiser, with in.
side toilet, 40-gallon fresh wate.,
tank and other extras. $1,000
cash or $1,000 on terms. A. s.
B. Fish Company, foot of Eliza
beth st. : lnar2a Ok
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29

31-foot cabin cruiser, II hip. Cry
engine. Ready to go. $l,400. 90
w. Birmann, 1925 Newton st.
mar28-3tx
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Extremist Trends in Italy

Last Sunday. while the entire
French electorate was choosing rep
resentatives for a Chamber Of
Deputies under new constitution,
the voters in the chief cities of Italy,
were turning out to elect municipal
officers. Although the proximate
political issues were on different
levels, the interesting thing is that
the same trends were visible in both
countries. And those trends, in
France and Italy alike, favored the
parties of the extreme left and right
at the expense Of the moderate,
middle Of the road political
groupings.
Within that general frame Of ref
erence there were minor variations.
While In France the big loser was
the Socialist Party, representing the
moderate left, In italy it was the
Christian Socialists corresponding
to the French MRP) which suffered
the heaviest losses. The Christian
Socialists represent the moderate
right. The better showing made by
the Italian Socialist Party, as COM
pared with the French Socialists,
may be due to the fact that, while
in France the Socialists held strictly
aloof from the Communists, in Italy
the Socialist high command had
established amicable relations With
the Communist leaders, and ran
joint tickets in some Of the nldnici-
palities. Where separate tickets
were presented, the Socialists did
not do so well. Taken as whole,
the combined Communist and So
cialist vote led in all the big italian
cities except Palermo, Sicily, with
the Communists well In the lead
throughout the north.
However, this leftward swing In
the cities conceded with increased
strength shown by the more extreme
right-wing groups, the most sensa-
tional gains being registered by
that peculiar political phenomenon
known as the Common Mans Front.
This party, which capitalizes on
postwar disillusionment, condemns
professional politicians of all shades,
and advocates government by
technical experts pledged to eff
cheney, actually won in Palermo, ran
second in Rome, third Ing Naples,
and mades a good showing every
where. The Monarchists also did
proportionately well in the south,
which is generally conservative or
even reactionary in temper BY con-
trast, the Liberals, like the Christian
Socialists, took beating.
These elections. though merely
Evening star., 1946-11-13
"A New Plan for Germany3
By Raymond MoIey

The report that the Soviet Union is
preparing to come to an agreement
along the lines of the American plan
for Germany suggests that victors, as
well as vanquished. live and learn. 1t
Is said that, preliminary to an agree
ment, Russia expects some significant
concessions, but is willing to make some
Of her own.
The impact behind the prospective
agreement Is not generosity on the part
OF Britain, France, Russia and the
United States. They are all fencing
for advantage. They are willing to
agree, because they have all made such
mess OF matters in their respective
zones. Letting Germany run itself will
be preferable to a, further trial of run
ming it by themselves.
The Soviet government is finding its
conquest expensive. Political plans are
going askew. Germans refuse to become
Communists. The looting OF the Ger
man industrial plant is laborious and
tnproductive. Transplanted German
technicians are not master craftsmen
in Russian environment. And keeping
Soviet troops in Germany Is costly and
dangerous to morale.
Is i
1t Is clear that the Soviet is going to
try to get considerable concessions in
return for agreement to the American
plan. These concessions may involve q
freer hand IN Romania, Bulgaria and
Hungary. Control Of the Danube may
also figure In the deal.
But, IN return, Germany may be al
lowed to keep Stettin and possibly Bres-
lau. Concessions on the eastern border
will anger the Poles. The Soviet will
have to make some concessions, perhaps
territorial. to the Poles. But robbing
the Poles to pay various European Pauls
Is not new. And all the Allied nations
are so thoroughly tired of German oc-
cupation that almost any price will be
mutually agreeable.
Even with softer attitude on all
hands, the job OF setting up self-con-
tanned Germany win be immense. It
Is doubtful II statecraft ever faced such
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Molotov refused to have it placed on
the agenda.
Mr.. Byrnes insisted on the discussion
not only because that little republic was
victim OF circumstance and did not
deserve to suffer hardships from both
friend and foe, but also because he felt
that the conclusion of treaty with the
Austrian government would be much
easier and simpler than with any of the
other former enemies.
Austria had central government of
It's own which was fully recognized by
all the Allies. The elections held in
that country had been free and un-
fettered" and resulted In q complete
endorsement Of the government by the,
Austrian people. The cabinet of Karl
Renner had been established by the
Russians, but at the polls the Com
munists were defeated and the new
government headed by the same Renner.
who Is well known Socialist and not
Communist, lost every trace of red
tinge.
The anxiety Of Mr.. Byrnes to get Aus
tr1a out of the way was never shared by
the Russians. Some American diplo-
matte and military observers say the
Russians lack of interest in a peace
treaty with Austria is prompted by their
desire to keepsa military force in the
country for some time.
At the forthcoming sessions of the Big
-Four In New York, Mr.. Byrnes is expect
ed to renew his demands that the Aus
trian treaty be taken up as soon as pos
sible. He viii, of course, be fully sup
ported by the rest Of the American dele
CATION and also by the entire British
delegation. 1t is hard to say at this
time what attitude the French are going
to take. A new French cabinet is ex-
pected to be formed within the next 10
days. Until then the French are merely
marking time, having no idea what di-
receives they may receive from Paris
next week.
The American representatives, who re-
1oice that New York's atmosphere is
more relaxing to the Russian delegation
than the atmosphere in Paris, hope they
VIII soon have tangible proof that Mr..
Molotov's nleasantries and Mr.. vishin-
skys firm handclasp are not mere ges-
lures, but will be translated into more
liberal cooperation And the Austrian
question viii be one of the touchstones.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
John j. PeIIey

The death Of John ]. PeIley takes
an outstanding figure from the
railroad world, where he had laboreo
nearly fifty years.
MIR. Pelley was graduate Of the
ranks-from far down in the ranks.
At twenty-one he started out as
station clerk on the Illinois Central
in the little Illinois town where he
was born. Later he was track
worker. In the course of twenty
seven years he had risen to vice
president and was moving on to the
presidency of the Central of Georgia,
an I. C. subsidiary. Next he ~was
president of the New Haven, and in
1884 Mr.. Pelley was named, president
of the Association Of American Rail-
roads in Washington.
AS developments proved this was
a fortunate choice both for the
carriers and for the country. The
railroads had tough shedding in the
'30s. In an era of declining rev.
enues needed improvements went
by the boards. Then came the war
in Europe and America started to
re-arm.
Mr.. Pelley and his associates
recognized at once that terrific
demands would be made on the
railroads, and they knew equally
well what a strain this would entail.
1t meant using every ounce of
inadequate stock of equipment with
100 per cent efficiency, and they
trained their sights on that goal.
Railroad management and labor, the
armed services, shippers, every one
in any way connected with the rail-
roads was. enlisted in this vast CO.
operative effort, with the result that
the carriers were operating in high
gear when Pearl Harbor sent this
country into the war.
The months that followed saw the
greatest movement of men and
materials in history. Particularly
effective was the speedy operation
of tank car trains bringing oil to
the Atlantic seaboard when German
submarines virtually severed the
supply line through the gulf. Delays
were inconsequential. There never
was any thought of putting the rail-
roads under Government operation,
as was done in the First World War.
And much of the success was due
to Mr.. Pelley's great ability as an
organizer, who won the confidence
Evening star., 1946-11-13
This Changing World
Nv Consfanfine Bro,cn

The friendly undertones of Foreign
Minister Molotov.s public and private
statements and the marked cordiality
Of Andrei Vishinskys handshakes and
even his occasional approving mods at
some Of the speeches Of the American
u. N: delegates are In such contrast with
the sneering and disagreeable attitude
the Russians maintained in Paris that
some observers believe Moscow must
have undergone change Of heart.
Secretary Of State Byrnes and his
principal advisers would like to share
this optimism and are hoping that the
Russians good humor Is not temporary
and meaningless. BY nov, everybody Is
fully aware that a aZdisastrous armament
race Is inevitable II the Russians don't
abandon the position they have main-
tanned since the end Of the shooting war.
But for the time being neither the
American nor the British Fofeign Min
listers sees any indication that the Rus
slams are genuinely willing to make
sufncient concessions to bring q real
peace In Europe at last.
#&4 II
a test case of the Soviet's good will Is
the discussion and conclusion Of peace
treaty with Austria.
That, tiny Central European republic,
which Is the gateway between East and
West, has enjoyed q privileged position
since the fall Of 1943. At the Moscow
Conference Of American. British and
Russian Foreign Ministers, Cordell Hull
obtained a formal declaration from his
colleagues-in the name of their re-
spective governments that Austria was
victim OF the Nazis and should not be
treated as German satellite.
Last spring. Mr.. Byrnes drafted his
own views about the peace conditions
with the Vienna government. Although
the British and French Foreign Minis
ters were willing to start discussions on
that subject, which was far less con-
troyersial than peace treaties with italy
and Germany's Balkan satellites. the
Russian government asked that the
matter be postponed In the subsequent
discussions every time the Austrian
treaty came up, Mr. Molotov refused to
listen. In July, Just before the opening
OF the Paris Conference, Mr.. Byrnes
made another determined attempt to
raise the Austrian question, but Mr..
Evening star., 1946-11-13

a problem. For Germany has no rov-
ernmeht, no working constitution M
Idea OF how it Is to support itself. and
no clear notion of what It's borders are
to be.
Germany will not be negotiator in the
peace to be made. It must be peace
written from the outside. And the peace
will not only have to set up the rela-
tions Of Germany with the rest of the
world, but win have to provide gov
eminent for Germany itself.
The nearest thing to German or
ganic law is the Weimar Constitution
OF 1919 Legally, this constitution still
stands. The Nazis paralyzed, but did
not kill it by the Enabling Act of 1888.
which gave Hitler and his cabinet pie
nary power. The Enabling Act has
been continued and will expire legally
in 1947.
Under the Enabling Act Hitler sus-
pended state and local government, THE
primary task Of the Allied powers would
seem to be the revival Of federal govern
~ment. In the American zone. some nroc-
ressahas been made ii, q revival of locaI
ana state government. The Russians,
apparently, tried to create q political
unit N their zone, without success.
Clearly, the Germans, despite the Nazi
fnteriude, are federally minded. This
was the basic principle Of Bismarck. 1t
conforms to German habits and loyal
ties. The task on the political side is
to bring about the restoration of Bis
marcks united states Of Germany and
also to find what remains 81 the per
sonnel of the old administrative organi-
zation which was scattered by Hitler.
beyond tie political problem is the
economic task More people must be fed,
with less land to cultivate. Industrial
life must be developed, without permit
ting gruWthS Sd an armament poten-
tial. Meanwhile, the United States and
Britain must contribute money, and
Russia, presumably. must supply gem
\ ui1e viii to cooperate.
y tReleased " The Associatsd Nexspapers, xnel
Evening star., 1946-11-13

entirely insincere) threat of a separate
peace with Hitler, the Soviets moved
anead taking all in sight, with an i'm
pudence out OF all proportion to real
strength.
The death Of F. d. r., the date of
which had been accurately estimated
py Stains medical spies who observed
MN at Yalta. was huge break for
the Soviets.
They suspected that F. D. r.. once
the war was won and the blackmail no
longer effective, would likely turn out
very tough, for r. D. R. was, In Soviet
eyes, Warmonger" who had brought
the Russo-German- pact to naught, big
Navy and preparedness man, and a
convinced interyentionist for his four
freedoms "all over the world
They hoped, of course, to make the
most Of his followers, who posthumously
would emphasize the late Presidents
friendship with Russia and keep silent
on some other matters. But / am sure
the Soviets did not celude themselves
tnat the changes brought by MIR. Byrnes
spirit. sss,, se- - 49,
sHAs 4 s,si ss.dg ft94if3
1 nevertheless, l8 months ofs an Amer:
fca stil internally indecisiYes was the
beSt time to take firm stands. conson-
GATE old gains, and win new ones. Dur
ing this period, the Soviets were able to,
MAINTAIN their profound disequilibrium
OF poHtical power. The Soyiets have
peen acting as though they could afford
70 DEFY and provoke the United States
10 the point OF war, knowing that sin a
political no-man's land, countries. how
ever strong otherwise, are impotent.
Under the '.reactionary" Republicans.
they are not so sure. And it is i'm
portant for them to be sure. for they
know, II we do not, that in a war be-
tween the United States and the
y. S. S. r. they would not stand a
chance in Hell, with or without the
atomic bomb. Nor, after this war do
Lney count on popular risings among
their enemies
The menace to peace is the continued
overplay Of the Soviet hand, and that
menace Is decreased, In my belief. by
our change in Congress. The Soviets
want, at this moment, nothing that
they cannot get safely. They have been
living beyond their means, in terms of
real power, and beyond their political
means IN terms of real support from the
I worlds broad massesn-or even their
oWn-relying not on their own strength
Dut on our weakness and the possibility
OF increasing 1t.
Nov that the political power balance
Is redressed, we may, think, be able
70 get firm agreements. They win NOT.
Tear, guarantee the promises of the
Tour freedoms, or be consonant with
transcendental morality or justice. But
tne possibility Of war is retreating. and
tnat is all. at this time, that we can
hope for.
tReleased By the Ben syndicate. ma,