The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 30, 1939, Page 3

PAGE THREE (CLASSIFIED COLUMN pm ISINESS OPPORTUNITIES EVERY MAN WEARS PANTS $150 will start you in your own pants business. Steady, profit- able. Experience unnecessary. We show you how. For full in- formation write Larson Broth- efs, 79 Fifth Ave, New York City. MANUFACTURER OF PANTS. sept30-Itx THE KEY WEST CITIZEN - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1939 : SE AAS ES A ES : TT Bronx Busters Should Crash|CHE-CHE'S DEFEAT |TWIN BILL SUNDA Meet Mr. Lochinvar 20x Busters Sho chewed y ‘ Tired Senior Loop Ch _ DESTROYER TEAM AT TRUMBO FIELD rf At three o’cloch Laura came | |GAME ENDED 10 TO 4; PLAY- “What did he say?” Ceeily Sports Editor, AP Feature Service ED AT BAYVIEW PARK couldn't wait. ‘ | YESTERDAY St “I didn’t find him.” NEW ZORK, Boyt: M-ulenp. Ths. Bangs, epnnot \ cilee an ee es—Weiland (10-12) and La “But he said . . .” Cecily didn’t cinnati Reds, panting, tired-arm-'infield defense ‘as shell-proof as) Scercupabsee | : ;sam etland .( ‘s a et finish her sentence, ed and leg-weary from its furious |ino4 offered by Babe Dahigren | The fast-stepping .Che Che's | Key West Blue Sox will play [ner (2-1) vs. Lee (18-15) and| Laura busied herself with the battle down the September | Jap Gordon, dpente'-Cocdeste q | t00k the S.S. Babbitt team for a\the South Dade County League! Passeau (15-13). mail she had brought from the stretch, should be no match for|“°© Gordon, Frank Crosetti and} io 4 ride at Bayview Park yes-|All Stars in the second game of| Philadelphia at aes “I got so hungry—we the fresh, powerful Yankees in|Red Rolfe. No outfield can be terday. la doubiekasder & }games—Higbe (12-13) and Bru- ad an early breakfast, if you'll |ine world series. called a better defensive unit than| Sailors couldn't seem to solve! teuavue eis er tomorrow ati ner (0-3) vs. Hamlin (19-13) and} The New Yorkers George Selkirk, Joe DiMaggio andthe delivery of Walker until the i }Crouch (3-0). TODAY'S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh—Van- Meer (5-9) vs. Clemenson ' (0-0). Louis at Chicago—Two YESTERDAY: Locke tells Ce- cily she won’t always be disap- pointed in him. Laura takes yarn to Mrs. Brewster’s secretary and hears that the Rathbones have left. The day of the dinner party the cook bought raspberries from @ strange man. Chapter 27 Unsuccessful Quest BLUE SOX MEET SOUTH DADE | ALL STARS; TROJANS PLAY CONCHS By DILLON GRAHAM in r—that I simply had to ab stop and get myself a bite to eat. would be (CECILY tried to laugh, “Do you | ff know where else a man could sell that many raspberries?” “Let me see... well, how about the inn?” said Laura. “No, it couldn’t have been the inn. I saw Johnnie Elder driving in with his baskets full myself yes- terday morning. Johnnie zines supplies the inn with things like that.” “Cecily, you’re not trying to make out that the berry man could have gone in there and stolen Lady Rathbone’s heirloom, are you? How would he have known it was there?” “Of course I’m not!” Ceeily said savagely. “But you must admit that things would look pretty bad for him, if the pin doesn’t turn up and there’s no one else to fasten suspicion on.” Laura said weakly that it prob- ably would. “Only I don’t see why ee should worry about it, Cecily. our whole party was cleared when Mrs. Brewster said she’d take personal responsibility for you.” “Oh, I’m not worried.” Cecily picked up some booklets. They slipped out of her hands. She bent to pick them up, decided it was not possible for her to dissemble any longer. “Laura, Locke was the man who sold those berries to Mrs. Brew- ster’s Addie.” “Locke? Well, then—” Laura deprecated the idea that Cecily was obviously trying to express, “Don’t you see?” “No, I don’t, Cecily. Suppose you explain?” “That’s just it—there isn’t any- thing to explain! I was only think- ing that Locke ... Locke is a stranger here, and in case... just in ease ... anything should come of it, well .. . he ought to have a chance to clear himself.” “You don’t think that he’d do that, do you?” “Laura Atwill, you know I don’t! He... he couldn’t! Besides, like Mrs. Brewster, I don’t believe any- thing was stolen. It’s just a lot of ado over nothing.” “Mrs. Brewster does believe the 23 was stolen,” Laura said quiet- ly. “And I’m going to betray a confidence to you, Cecily. She’s sending for a detective.” Cecily felt as though the missing pin were burning a hole in her very own pocket. “Thanks for telling me,” she said. “I won't tell anyone, Laura.” She went to the back of the shop and put on her coat, When she came back, Laura placed a timorous hand on her arm. “Where are you going, Ce- cily?” “To find Locke.” “What for? If you don’t believe he had anything to do with this, why do you get so concerned about a2” Cecily wet her lips. “I’m going to find him and tell him to go right up to Mrs. Brewster’s and clear himself.” “Wouldn’t it be better for you not to do it, dear? I mean, since you were there, wouldn't it be bet- ter if I were to go and find him for you?” Cecily dropped her eyes. She took her coat off. “You're a lamb, Laura, and you see more than you pretend to, don’t you?” “I'd be blind not to. I don’t blame you, Cecily. I like him, too.” “You don’t think he had any- thing to do with it, do you?” “I don't know,” Laura answered honestly. “Neither of us knows anything about him, after. all. But suppose you let me Speak to him? Have you any idea where I'll find him?” “Yes, he was in while you were out. He said he was going berrying over in the patch.” She described the place as Locke had described it to her. Gone T half-past twelve Cecily be- gan to expect Laura — with Locke, perhaps. Two small girls came in to buy a book of paper dolls. Cecily got out her stock obligingly and pon- dered the problem with her two young customers. Automatically, she changed a quarter and gave the girls two dimes. She couldn’t think in terms of nickels and dimes when her mind was occupied with more per- sonal problems. Half-past one. Two o'clock. Lau- ra should have had time to find Locke, to tell him and to bring him back. Perhaps they had both gone right on to Mrs. Brewster's. An old gentleman from the inn came in, seeking an_ historical novel. Cecily showed him detec- tive stories, biographies; made no sale, saw her first itled cus- tomer leave. Where were they? Where was Laura? What kind of a girl was Cecily Stuart that she didn’t trust her own judgment? Locke was honest. He was whimsical; he wasn’t evasive. fave you had anything?” Cecily shook her head. She bone interested in talking about ood. “He could have gone to some other place, changed his mind. Where else could he have gone, Laura?” A ot oe ; 9 or! at... what do you mean? rd “Things don’t look on the up and up with him, Cecily. I went to the berry patch and he wasn’t. there. I kept on going, got a lift with the meat man down the North road, I thought P’d leave a note at his place.” “Go on.” there. I banged on the door for a few minutes, found it locked and went back to the road. I waited for the meat man to pick me up— he said he’d give me a lift back— and when he came along he said, ‘Nobody home back there, I guess. Young feller took the train to Bangor this noon,’” “Thanks.” That was all that Ce- ey, said. n a little while she said, “If you're going to stick around, I think I'll go on home and get some- thing to eat.” ° Welter Of Confusion WHEN Cecily Stuart left her shop, she was not going to Darelea to get a bite of lunch as she said. She couldn’t have got a morsel past the lump in her throat, gods would have tasted like ashes in her mouth. The taste of ashes was already there. The inanimate dust of them was in her heart, The gray film of them covered her mind, shutting out all thinking processes. fusion. What had Locke to do with the missing pin? He wasn’t guilty of stealing it! Yet he had gone away. He had told her that he was going berrying. Instead, he had taken a train for Bangor. his laughing mouth, his gay mock- ery, rose before her eyes. A man like that couldn’t do such a thing. But what did she know of a man like that? She knew him well enough to love him, but she knew nothing else of him. He came out of the blue—Mr. Lochinvar—and, for all she knew, he might have been anything before he came into her shop. Raffles. Tony had said, “Do I look like, Raffles?” Mr. Raffles was a smooth sort of person and Locke was smooth. “Tf only Doug were here, he'd, know,” she said to herself, think- ing that there was no one in whom she eould confide, no one to tell her what he thought of Locke, no one who knew him. There was Laura— Cecily found her feet carryin; her not toward Darelea but towa! the railroad station. Perhaps the meat man—whoever he was—had been mistaken. There were other noon train. The railroad station slumbered in the mid-afternoon lethargy of all small stations. There were no signs of life in the dusty interior. There were only two trains a day. The noon train for Bangor and the incoming train which arrived at nine at night, “Yoo-hoo!” Cecily called exper- ime: oe Wis jpped inquisi- oe Wilson po an - tive head through the baggage- room door, shifted his tobacco other and touched his cap: “Ain't nuthin’ come fer you to- day, Miz St’rt. Expectin” some- thin’?” “Ye-es,” Cecily said; glad for an excuse for conversation. “Maybe itll come tomorrow. How’s busi- ness, Joe?” “Ain't so good. Nobody travels on trains no more. Seems like ev- erybody comes to Vickersport comes in their own automobiles and the rest of ‘em comes in busses.” “Nothing will ever take the place of the train,” Cecily pronounced sententiously. “That's what I tell em, but don’t thake no difference; it seems.” “There's been a number of short- staying guests at the inn. Don’t they travel on trains?” She Joe won't be suspicious. “Nope,” he answered dolefully, “Ain’t nobody takin’ the noon train out of here in three days.” Cecily’s heart zoomed up in her throat. “’Cepting them high-falutin’ folks from Toronto come to visit A , Brewster. They went off to- lay.’ “Goodness!” Cecily clucked in her throat. “How can the road af- ford to keep a station like this if that’s all the custom have?” “There was that “Well... there wasn’t anyone | The nectar and ambrosia of the | Her mind was a welter of con- The memory of his clear eyes, | people who could have taken the | from one side of his mouth to the | thought: I'll lead up to it so that | favorites over any senior circuit antagonist that was at top |strength. Against a club that has ealled upon all its reserves to win a bitter. inter-league con- flict, the Yankees are odds-on ' choices. As in boxing, when Joe Louis is fighting, it is not a matter of who will win. It’s just how many rounds the victim will last. It’s ‘the same with the Yanks.. The only question appears to be just jhow many games the series will go before the Bronx Bombers deliver the clincher. Can't Do Worse The Chicago Cubs put miserable attack last fall. The Reds can’t do any worse this :year. And they should do con- siderably better. I look for the Yanks to win in five games. Virtually any manner of com- | Parison shows a balance heavily ‘in favor of the American league ‘champions, the Yanks who are seeking their fourth consecutive | world’s championship. | up a | Charles Keller. In some few po- sitions the Reds do hold an edgé but as a team the Yanks far out- weigh their rivals, No. Chance To Let Up The Sdme goes for attack. Pitch- ers find, there isn’t a “breathing spell” anywhere on the Yankee batting order. They must bear down on every pitch, one care- less toss and the lightning might strike. The Reds have pitchers with good seaSon records, in some cases better than those of the Yankee kurlers, but the rival \flingers have been overworked. | Pledger, rs Excessive toil has likely taken some ofthe zip from their arms. Yankee tossers will be rested. And thé New Yorkers have the advantage of world series expe- rience, something the Redlegs Tack. : Anything can happen in a-short series,’ but if the Yankees;idon’t win’ they should be investigated by Commissioner Landis. REDS TUNE UP ~ FOR BIG SERIES BEAT PIRATES LAND TAKES TWO FROM TIGERS \ (Special to The Citizen) : NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Lefty | |Lee Grissom got in some good |practice for the. World Series | opening next Wednesday when he | starred both afield and at bat to}tenders they will next play the! beat the Pittsburgh single-handed in the game yes-| terday at Pittsburgh. The Reds,; having stowed away the league pennant the day before, were in} }a relaxing mood, and played only | ;one regular besides Grissom. At} \that, the rookies performed like! |true representatives of a cham-| \pionship team. Grissom allowed the Pirates only seven hits and/ | almost held them scoreless, the| |lone run coming across in the) |ninth inning on a fly ball. Score} |was 2 to I. Grissom knocked in| |run number one for the Reds | with a triple, then scored the win- | \ning run himself from third base! jon a hit by Joost. | Brooklyn Dodgers are fighting |to climb into third place, but) ‘seem only able to hold even. In |two games with Boston Bees yes- | terday, they lost the first 2 to I,| then turned on steam to take the nightcap, 7 to 1. Chicago Cubs) and St. Louis Cards were rained | jout as were the New York Giants and Philadelphia. In the American League, the! Cleveland Indians retained a firm | |hold on third place by defeating , Detroit Tigers in a twin bill, 4 to 3 and 3 to 0, the second game be- ing called because of darkness at |the end of the fifth inning. The | Tigers’ chances to gain first divi- jsion were erased with these| \losses. Chicago White Sox and |St. Louis Browns were rained out) land no other games were sched-| luled. | | Results of all games follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. E.| Cincinnati - 28 2) Pittsburgh - py 0 Grissom and Hershberger; Bow- man and Schultz. At Boston | Brooklyn (Boston. Fitzsimmons, Doyle “and Tod Earley, Macfayden and Masi. Second Game At Boston R. H. COMES Be i % | | j Brooklyn |Boston ..____— x | Casey and Todd; Lanning an | Lopez, Andrews. | a ung | feller. The one that has the Soder- { son place down the North road.” Cecily’s heart sank painfully again. Sunday’s Horoscope Today's Special indications perament; though in some re- | spects it may be so toned that it Kain, Benton and York. lis only exceedingly sensitive. The | | sympathies are keen, and this in} otien induces melan- jeholy. There is a probability in- point to a highly sensuous tem-| dicated of early bereavement or} i females, loss of inheritance, | R.A. E! {Cleveland 6 1) | Detroit _ an S*E- F] Harder, Feller and Pytlak; Mc-| Second Game At Detroit Cleveland |Detroit _ Miinar and Hemsley; Neihouser jand Tebbetts, PALM DAIRY IS PUSHING T0 TOP WINS FROM PRICE BOWLERS LAST NIGHT; HOS- PITAL LEADS Nicknamed now the “Giant Killers”, Palm Dairy’s team, fresh from their triumph over Marine Hospital last week, | took on Price Tours last night and humbled them, too, by a score of 1242 to 1078. Having beaten both No. 1 and No. 2 con- pany, next Tuesday. Last night’s scores: Southpaws 87 113 155— 355 145 132 147— 424 92 134 142— 368 . 1149 Mathews Saunders Hampton Total =... Bowlers 93 118 162— 373 115. 112 128— 353 118 114 74— 306 Hjort Yates Knowles . Total .... Valdez: Castro - Parks 131— 393 114— 377 177— 472 Tota. ..... Glisch Price Dion Tota}... Weekend positions follow: Team— i Marine! ffospital Price Tours — Cheely No. 1 Southpaws Telephones Palm Dairy — White Star Cleaners La Concha Hotel Bowlers-. Lucky Strikes Gas Ca ‘ Thompson’ are — Key West-Havana Cigars Cheely No. 2 DeMolay Conchs! Aronovitz Store — ic Jr. Chamber of Comerce _ MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES’ STANDINGS Trojans will play the Key West} New York at Boston—Wittig FOR RENT |seventh, and eighth innings when | they; scored two runs in each stanza. Seventh-inning pair of | Conchs in a regular league game in the first contest. Blue Sox will be strengthened (0-0) or Lohrman (12-14) vs. Cal- lahan (0-0). 'NEWLY FURNISHED APART- MENT, 3 or 4 rooms. Inner- bowling) 9 ibid akbar markers came in on two hits, a imning’s pair on an error, a base |on.balls and two safeties. U.S.S. Babbitt | Player— AB R |Bennett, c Sobolo, p . | Hays, p - Kisker, ss _ |Siniard, Ib - Bowman, 2b | Etherdige, 3b ! > 3 (Carroll, lf - |Bardell, cf Hatcher, rf - (9 0 62 BO Hm Oo BO BD mMoogoooNKoe coocomoorroog SOOM HOM Mma g SOCNHHOANOCOD me Totals— 6 Ayers, ss’, Medina, it |Caravallo, Ib |Monk, ef . | Watkins, 3b . |Giago, 2b - Pent, rf Maitland, rf Gates, ¢ _.. | Walker, p WORK OWONN & PronNoowouw - SreencoocoMmy, i | Totals— 38 10 12 27 | .Struck out-by Walker 12, by Sobolo 3; bases on balls: off Walk- er 4, off Sobolo 1, off Hays 2; double play: Ayers to Gingo to Caravallo; two-base hits: Kisker, Monk 2; hits: off Sobolo 5 and 4 runs in 5 innings; umpire: Tony Head; scorer: McCampbell. LEGALS : NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGE’S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. |In_re Estate ot ‘THOMAS M. | | f WATKINS, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all Pirates! No. 3 team, Cheely Lumber Com- | Whom it may concern that Victor | Eugene Watkins, as Administrator of the Estate of Thomas M. Wat- | kins, deceased, has filed with the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, C ty?Sudge in and Tor Monroe County, | Florida, his Final Report and has imade application for his discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Thomas M. Watkins, deceased. Dated September 23, A. Di 1939. VICTOR EUGENE WATKINS, Thomas M. Watkins, deceased. | IN-'THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE (BLEVENTH JUDICIAL CFRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.~ IN CHAN- CERY. No, 7-178 HENRY H. TAYLOR, as Re- ceiver and Statutory Trustee of The City Trust Company, a cor- poration organized under the laws of the State of Florida, as ‘Trustee, ~ Plaintiff, vs. a THE KEY LARGO ASSOCIA- TION, INC. a corporation or- ganized and existing under the laws of the State of Florida, CAPTAIN WILLIAM C. KOHL- HEIM and MARIE K. HOHL- HEIM, his: wife, Defendants. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, « TO: CAPTAIN WILLIAM ¢. KOHL- HEIM and MARIE K. KOHL. HEIM, iis wife, (peo bai Somer- set County, Maryland: IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that’ you and-each of you are. required to appear above. entitled cause; att urt House in tlie t,, Monroe County, wre ‘thet ‘anty of November,, 1939, to the SBhi of Complaint filed in the above cause, and in default thereof the allega- tions of’the said Bill of Complaint Will be taken as confessed by each of you not so appearing, 1S FURTHER ORDERED, that this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper of general circulation pub- Florida, this 28th day September, 1939. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer As Clerk of the Cireuit Court of Monroe cig S- iy As Deputy Clerk. SHUTTS, BOWEN, SIMMONS, PREVATT & JULIAN, Miami, Fie caries. Attorneys septs0; oct7-14-21-28,1939 NOTICE OF APPEICATION FOR ¢ Tax ‘Senate ag os » noriés Is Y civen, That George O. Lucas, holder of Tax Certificate No. 580, issued the 4th day of -July, A, D. 1927, has filed “same in my office and has 682} made application for a’ tax deed to Pittsburgiy - Boston __ Philadelphia 590 » 566 556 526 424 364 hiladelphia _____ 55 272, Phi St. Louis be issued thereon. Said certificate embragee the follow! described propérty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 12, Sq. 2, Tr. Martello ‘Towers, Plat Book 1, Page 140, Book D6-514, as recorded in Monroe County Rec: The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- Realty Co. Unless said certificate shall be Yedeemed according to law, the property deseribed therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- O52, Stalk Metab SP Ne et of No- vember, 1939. this 30th day of Septem- seid (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Court of Monroe Clerk of Circuit sept30; oct?-14-21,1939 County, walk and two errors, and eighth-} E! | Simmons and Hilson from South | 0 Miami; Wagner and Greer from 0 header the Key West Conchs will| liand Tampa. The last league con- 0! test played here was on Sept. 5j 5 | first string catcher, Joe Navarro, Othe Evelio “Skippy” Rueda from 0 1| Dickey, by the way, has the dis-} 4) «Bullet Joe” Casa will probably As Administrator of the Estate of | sept23-36; oct?-14,1939 | sued was in the name of Burbank | by Mario Hernandez, third base- | man; Al. Acevedo, second base- Oet. Ist. Apply J. R. Deland, men euty ime pitcher, a games—Galehouse (9-10) andj 317 William Street. sept27-Iwk | ‘; 1] in, Auker (9-10) vs. Ruffing (21-7) | ae aia Leiner and Sundra (11-0). | FURNISHED ieithe Ana: and Sullivan from Homestead; ! Cleveland at Detroit—Hudlin| © Shales, ae Kd | +! (10-9) vs. Bridges (17-2). | Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo Chicago at . St. Lbuis—Two | ————————————— j x L |FURNISHED ROOMS for Rent, peace tee, 6-10) ote ee with or without board. Rea- : is (4-13) and Cole | ek Same se “| sonable. Good location. 419 | Washington at Philadelphia—| Southard street. —_sept30-lwk (Bass (0-1) or Krakauskas (11-17) vs. Nelson (9-12). AMERICAN LEAGUE spring mattresses. Available Boston at. New York—Two | Princeton; Chelshire from Miami. |. In the opener of the double- be trying for their first win in six starts. They have been de- |COMPLETELY FURNISHED |feated in road games in Miami Eig er NE BR BUNGALOW and Apartment. Frigidaire, hot water, etc. 1321 | FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS » t bedrooms. PENA’S GARDEN APARTMENT, two ms. | | when they defeated the Blue Sox. Trojans will be minus their |who recently joined the Coast |Guard. Pandora, now absent from All modern conveniences. 1500 Gould Curry’s well-nigh un- this port. Manager Adams will Seminary street. septl9-2wks beatable band holds’ forth again | tonight in the regular Saturday | night dance at Pena’s famous | —————____—. Garden of Roses. There will be' FOR SALE—L. C. Smith Type- all sorts of special numbers on! writer in perfect condition. Ap- the program and a good time is| ply 629 United Street. ' ‘tinction of being the only local j again anticipated by patrons and | sept30-1tx hurler who has gone the route; visitors to this favorite night! ‘against Hamlin’s Conchs and the | spot. . AMM FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. only pitcher in ‘the league to de- | ————-—. ——————_ Run from Washington to Von |feat last season’s champions. rf; Cheshire, p; M. Moore, p;| Phister street. $1,000. Apply Edwards and G. Campbell, utili-| rear 1217 Petronia street. start on the mound for the Conchs|ty; V. McKay, manager. « H apri4-s with the bombarding crew of Blue Sox i |Butch Cates and Company anx- | Al. Rodriguez, c; Castellano, 1b;! HOTELS lious to get their bats in shape! Al. Acevedo, 2b; Mario Hernan-} again after the Tampa defeats |dez, 3b; John Navarro, ss; J. Gar-| BRING YOUR VISITING friends last Sunday. jeia, cf; Gabriel Garcia, If; Pie in need of a good night’s rest Lineups in the out-of-town | Traynor, rf; Molina, p; G. Diaz,p; to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. game follow: | H. Gates, p; P. Carbonell, p; Mal-; Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | South Dade All Stars jgrat, p; R. Arnold and Martinez,| atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. E. Campbell, c; Simmons, 1b; | utility; F. Caraballo, manager. 917 Fleming St. mayl7-tf Hilson, 2b; Wagner, 3b; Greer,; Official umpires will be Jim- ss; Little, cf; Sullivan, lf; Dees,'mie Griffin and Peter Castro. FIRST .. With the latest WAR NEWS KEY WEST Late dispatches—received long after other papers have been printed. . . up-to-the-minute news releases ... accurate and informative feature stories. aus call, a part of your daily WYATT ? KEY WEST CITIZEN Off the Press Each Afternoon at 3:15 o’clock Read about the War in Europe—late de- velopments in Washington—together with complete coverage of all local news FOR SALE the outfield to duty behind the plate. Pitching for Trojans will) | probably be Wickers or Dickey. | Subscribe to The Citizen: ! ; : N N . : . N ; N : N N . : N : : 3 SOLD SLMS I A, | 15 to 24 hours earlier than is pos- sible in other newspapers serving Key West! SUBSCRIBE NOW 85c PER MONTH $16 PER YEAR 'SIIDIIIIIIVIPOOLOMDOOMAIO TES errr IIZZZIIZILZLZZLIALZELLLLLAL LA