The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 24, 1941, Page 3

1041 SA TURD: AY, M. AY 24 YESTERDAY: At last Eileen | Gardner has given Jordan Estill hia walking papers. Jordan had objected when she took a poor- ly-paid radio job, and had ar- ranged for her to sing concerts —and to marry him. But now Eileen has convinced Jordan CEES must wait a long time, ‘probably irgitienaly, and sent him away. And the reason she could do it was a Tadiogram from a man named. Martin whom she . seen once, and never will forget. Chapter Ten Answer For Martin | Dame! stood still in his hold with that passivity which is more. of a denjal than any re- sistance. His. arms dropped and| she moved a little away from him. “Good-bye Jordan. Good luck,” she said. She went into the little cot-| tage. She took care not to be early} enough at breakfast to say good bye to the ey She, unseen, | saw them driving off. Lucille | ders had seen to it that she s in the front seat beside Jor- dan. She. went in again. It was one of the cottages which was— had to be, of course—furnished with a piano, She sat down and| went to work on that night's) songs with her little traveling| clock facing her. | Later, Wer nervous fingers} brushed through the pile of fan mail. Yes, here it was, copied on | cheap yellow paper they all used. | She stared at it, trying to make it tell her more, S. Esthonia. Good for you, | Eileen, so you did make the mike! New York next. Someday I'l find,| you! All the Iuck! Martin.” Idiot. Of course. Molly hadn't | bothered to type the ship’s name | on the copy’ She’s had before. This was the original. She sprang ay She would wire the Esthonia. ‘ou forgot to sign your last name. Ejleen Gardner.” She wrote it down; she Sprang up to run and find Molly She acinpad “the message tight. | She took her handbag—it woyld cost as much ‘as a new dregs, but what of that? She went te hunt! up Molly. It took some time. Finally she discovered her, taking lett Mrs. By ant She waited “until the last enthiis- | lastic letter was done, quiv in the doorway. Molly, glancin? . nodded, said to Mrs. Weigand “L'il. be goin’ to type these er arm through Ei “What the trouble, dear, sopethingy “ t this telegr: sent. the Est ionia, ‘ples Wat yo oT “Crazy? You.can’t Nin that cable from cruise ships, nit- wit. Cost a million. Answer gn| the air.” “Yes, I can. I have che money.” “More in this than mee eye,” said Molly. “All right, on—wait!”” “What for?” “To get a Peper with shipping news in, naturally; otherwise, I'd have to call the nearest: port for Ww. you to find out, which would be |‘) more money yet. What are vou a congealed millionaire?” “Never mind what I am. That was a—a friend of mine—I me oy ae “You mean a pickup, sw | You need Aunt Molly to keep yc | on the straight and narrow, I can | see. Come along.” They found a paper. Molly whisked to the shipping page with an experienced hand. “ _to blight your girlish at do you mean? adi printed with a sharp | iy Esthonia cruise ends New Zeca The date was yes- | terday. ‘Return trip after dock- | ee eyes dazzled. | He hadn't been fooling, He had gone to New Zealand. By now = soo “T don't care, ” od it, and ‘mark ‘Hold.’” “On the chance the mysterious | fret back to the ship? ly they don't, you know, they pick up another ship to go for- ward on. However. . she ‘ Message To Martin se shrugged and took it. | “T think it’s a lot to do for a : but you'll learn better as you | Know more of fans. Some make io Bes the ‘on pe romance of their ling, they aren't the he ce lee cruises; it's e ao taaly men with isolated jobs. | Lore who don't see| Beopieer" crhae send it” =| “If you promise not to keep this up. You'll be wasting all 5 Own if you answer every boy @ver met you for a minute t excited enough over you a radio ‘ginger to wire yo “I promiseS Molly sent it, Bsoon ag the two Is could get to Prec ittle Mr. Weigand, =< his glassese qvas room, ng belek al He fi came}, , @ut. There was no program on for @ couple of a. NAMED AFTER STATES SOUTH BEND, I The sons | are going to take a shop re pe te!l'men, honestly, “Oh, did they?” At another time this would have excited her. “Very well.” He trotted beside them, like a child, He mechanically took Bi- leen’s hand as they walked, as he was in the habit of taking his wife’s. He probably, Eileen thought, felt as if something was ss i with his hand unoccu- pied. “You mist come hear. them. What about now?” “Oh,, not now,” rupted, “Something I have to work out with her, if she wants to get this afternoon’s songs right.” Eileen, who wanted to get back to their place and be quiet,: looked at Molly gratefully. They, walked down the little path that led to the girls’ cottage and on past it, to the Weigands’. Mr. Weigand, with a start, let go Eileen’s hand and trotted absently on to his own place. Molly yawned. “Just one thing after another. Lunch in half hour. | Program. Switchboard. Bolt out to see Mom, Bolt back. I haven’t had time to fix up my dresser, even, or the table. Mind if I put some things on it? It's as much | yours as mine.” Eileen shook her. head. Molly dived into a suitcase. “I dumped a lot of things in here when My Lady felt we had to. part,” she said. “I like to have Ris where I can look at hi She straightened herself, a cou- ple of framed photographs .in either hand, and came to ‘the table which ran along the wall, and gave the place its ‘look'-of a living room. She smoothed. the Indian-embroidered crash. runner and set out her photographs. “Doesn't your boy friend hate your being out here so far?” she said casually. “You mean Jordan Estill? He’s an old friend. He isn’t my boy friend in the way you mean.” “Honest? Well, better put his picture up, anyway.” “Why?” Eileen came over to stare at the man Molly was set- ting in the place of honor at one end. She was obviously leaving the other for Eileen’s possessions. It was a young dark face, hand- some, plainly foreign. “Who is this? He’s awfully good-looking.” Aristides By Name “ESN’T HE? The swellet iid. He’s Greek. Aristides Papou- los. What a name, eh? His broth- which isn’t so bad. Nick’s married, and a little delicatessen that isn’t going so bad. Ris works with him, 's plannin’ to open a little p—you know one of s in a wall. He and Nick ther, fall: each take half. have a p p. That's Nick's ig rye Ris ig a: Beret hear’ ut 2S shin. Dreamy, likes oe ae thab sort. . Molly's wes flushing as she talked e iy on “And is he the one?” Molly said “Well .. . sort cf. We can’t get married till things are better for him, Right now I'm e/ makin’ more than he is, or rather the job I'm pickin’ up again when | 1 go back to New York pays more. |And he’s the kind that doesn’t want to live on his wife. He said awful bright — he said, you know how I am. If I 'y a girl who earns. I don’t earn, I dream, I slide along, may- be I sit down on her. She hates me, maybe.’ did ‘you say?” * Molly's red cheeks were redder—“I_ told him I couldn’t hate him No matter what. But I guess he’s right. And as I don’t intend to stop workin’ the florist shop is O.K. with me. He's near- ly got enough saved. He can bor- row some. By, next spring, maybe. She 8 Hie back and looked at Ris again. Bossy red-haired Mol- ly wou yald be just the wife for him, Eilcen thought. She had probably done most of the courting. And that took her back to the memory of the night she had met Martin. Miss Willesdon. Her ssioned: “Women have 3 RT if they love them. Men have a .tight to let women support them if, it |chances that way.” Molly didn’t believe in that. At least, not the second clause. She came back from her daydream. Molly had spoken sharply to her. a second time. “Haven't vou any photogravhs?® “Why—why, yes. A lot.” Eileen | spoke confusedly. “I simply hadn't bothered, I've been so Does it matter?” Molly turned and faced Eileen, “Yes. It does matter. If Jordan Estill isn’t your sweetie, put his pictues up anyway. and let the unch think so. Go a little coy or something about it. Or some- body else, depends on what sort of a face you like. I advise it.” Molly’ 's tri sh yoice was serious, ha’ op pul “Just Pan old meanie, darling, t of life. Eileen, situation out girls do it—the an—for just one y live for. That's 's story, and she sorry to be a ke your Martha sees a To be contin Molly . inter-2 TRE REY WES? CERIZEN Plumbers Hammer Barbers 13-4 And Gain Softball Lead City Chearepione Clinched .Gaine. With" Two Big’ > Rallies; Rookie Pitcher Roberts, Wild Willie” the city Clarence ‘Cigarette Gates, pitching ace of champion Plumbers, trotted out | before. the big guns of the ram- paging Barbers last night, and in seven see-saw innings, before | the largest crowd of the season, led his team into first place the Island City Softball loop. Trailing by a run in the fourth, the Plumbers hammered in four in the fifth and seven in seventh to win by a runaway score of 13 to 4. Rookie DeWitt (Buster) Rob- erts, who had twice twirled two- hit ball against the Marines in his last two outs, went haywire against the Plumbers, allowing nine hits, walking 12 and strik- ing out three. His worst session came in the seventh, when he passed six men, forcing home a run, and gave up three singles. Domingo (Mickey Ubieta, who singled twice and scored one run, batted in four for the Plumbers. Everett (Two-By-Four) Higgs banged out a triple and single, batted in a run and scored four himself. Julius (DoDo) Villa- real hit a triple, a single, scored twice and batted in two runs, Ralph (Flash) Arnold, rookie \third sacker of the Barbers, led his teammates with a brace of singles, scoring a run and batting ,in one. Box score: Plumbers (13) Player— Carbonell, Rosam, b Villareal, cf McCarthy, sf Higgs, lf Ubieta, ss , Torres, ¢ — C. Gates, p | A. Lastres, 1b ‘Bennett, rf .. Arias, rf 3b ice he anne le COOH HNNOR EHH 5 ER aE Totals— Player— ; Thompson, If Navarro, ss Albury, c Kerr, lb ... | Russell, sf Hopkins, 2b Tynes, cf Arnold, 3b Stanley, rf |J. Roberts, rf | D. Roberts, p we BecHnsacn§ wWwoOSoHoOwoONNOoD Totals— Score by. innings: Plumbers Barbers Runs batted in: Ubieta 4, Vil- lareal 2, Torres, Higgs, Gates, |Hopkins, Arnold; two-base hit: |Rosam; three-base hits: Higgs, Villareal; double plays: McCar- thy to Torres, Ubieta to Lastres; bases on balls: off Roberts 12, off Gates 5; struck out: by Roberts 8; stolen bases: Arnold, Car- benell; umpires: Johnson and 010 140 7—13 ” Saunders. PLAY BY PLAY A running account of the game follows: First Inning PLUMBERS — Carbonell sin- gled to third and advanced to second on wild pitch Rosam went down swinging; Villareal flied out to left; McCarthy fouled out to catcher. No runs, one hit, no errors. out to second; Navarro lined gle to center; Albury walked Kerr flied out to shortstop; Na- yarro and Albury advanced on wild pitch;’ Russell walked, load- ing bases; Hopkins singled to left, scoring Navarro; Tynes popped out to pitcher. One run two hits, no errors. Second Inning PLUMBERS — Higgs watche four, balls; Ubieta popped to pitch pet; Biggs advancedion wild pitch Torres, safe on pitcher's error, Higgs going to third: Gat struck out; Torres safe at s when catcher’s toss arrived | Higes, going home on play at plate. but catcher whip back to second to retire w attempted to go third. One run ror. BARBERS — Amold single over second: Stanley flied out short; Anold, who went to second en wild pitch, overran n attempted steal and tagged out sa - D. Roberts, after pumping fou! to street, grounded out, third in| the | cooorroococol 100 200 1— 4 ‘SPORTS CALENDAR BASEBALL (Major Leagues) TODAY American St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia, two games. | Chicago at Detroit. Naiional Cincinnati at Chicago, two games, Pittsburgh at St. Louis. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. first. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. - Third Inning PLUMBERS — Russell sensaticnal catch of Lastres’ bul- let liner to shortfield; Bennett made safe when shortstop threw wild, to first and went to second on overthrow; Carbonell flied out to first; Rosam walked; runners advanced on wild pitch; Villareal passed, filling bases; McCarthy, taking tremendous cut, dropped ball in front of plate, forcing Bennett at home. No runs, hits, no errors. BARBERS — Thompson flied cut to third; Navarro flied out to second; Albury flied out to center. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. no Fourth Inning PLUMBERS — Higgs smashed triple into street in right; Ubieta out, pitcher to first; Torres sin- gled to right, scoring Higgs, and went to second on wild pitch; Gates popped to catcher; Lastres struck out. One run, two hits, no errors. BARBERS—Kerr, who blasted foul out of park, chopped ball for single to short; Russell walked; Hopkins walked, loading bags; jTynes, who watched straight balls and then two strikes, flied out to center, Kerr scoring after catch and all run- ners advancing; Arnold singled to right, scoring Russell, and reached third on throw in; J. Roberts, to center, shortfielder running out to make catch and toss out Kerr, running for Hopkins, with perfect peg to plate. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Fifth Inning PLUMBERS — Bennett out, third to first; Carbonell walked; Rosam doubled to left; Villareal tripled to left, scoring Carbonell and Rosam; McCarthy popped out to pitch Higgs walked and went to second on wild pitch; Ubieta singled through second, scoring Carbonell, running for Villareal, and Higgs; Torres hit in front of plate and tossed out, catcher to first. Four runs, three hits, no errors. BARBERS—D. Roberts out to center; shortfielder mak- ing catch; Thompson safe on shortstop error; Navarro lined out to short, who tossed wild to first, but Lastres made sensation- al catch to double Thompson. No runs, no hits, one error. Sixth Inning PLUMBERS—Gates ond to first; out, see- stres lined out to replacing Bennett, |= ell out no hits, pitcher no er- singled to to center; 4 passed ball: to short; Albury third on wild pitch: tcher to first. No uit, no efrors. Seventh Inning PLU apagpthae Rosam out first; Villareal walked Higgs singled BARBERS—Albury Kerr c ury adva advance Hop! alke Ubieta ~ scori three , replacing Stanley, flied’ fliea “PhY and Dickey. TIGERS AND CHISOX X DISQUALIFICATION {srenunc, CATES DIVIDE TWIN BILL YANKS AND BOSOX BATTLE. TO 9-9 TIE: REDS TRIP CUBS (Special to Phe Citizen) NEW YORK, May 24.—Behind Ted Lyons’ masterful hurling, | the Chicago White Sox downed the Detroit Tigers 7-1 in a twin bill opener but dropped the aftermath, 0-9, Dizzy Trout lim- “NIGHT GAMES ~~ (Special 10 The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 24.— Cleveland's Indians downed the St. Louis Browns last night in Cleveland, 4-2. Gale- house and Milnar engaged in a pitchers’ duel, each allow- ing five hits. St. Louis Cardinals, behind five-hit ball by Mort Cooper, nosed the Pittsburgh Pirates. 2-1, in another night game. The nocturnal affair be- tween Washington and Phil- adelphia was rained out. ited the Sox to six hits in blank- ing them and Bruce Campbell’s two homers producing four runs were enough to win the game. Halted’ by darkness, the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox wound up inva tie, 9-9. A threatening storm stopped the wild affair after the ninth. Five Sox and four Yank hurlers al- lowed 23 hits and-18 runs and issued 20 walks. A lone run in the ninth knotted the count for Boston. Cincinnati Reds won the only day game in the National league, an 8-4 triumph of the Chicago Cubs. Bruins, who scored three runs in the third on Vander Meer’s wildness, were held _hit- less for three innings. In the Red half of the third, Cincinnati shot out in front with four runs. after scoring two in the first. Results: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago R. H. E. Cinennati 810 1 Chicago = 443 Vander Meer, Riddle and Lom- bardi; Passeau, Olsen and Mc- Cullough. Night Game At St. Louis Pittsburgh St. Louis Butcher and Lopez; Cooper Mancuso. p Bed, (Piet 4 and | Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit Chicago Detroit Lyons and Tresh; Thomas and Tebbetts. Second Game At Detroit Chicago Detroit Dietrich, Humphries ‘ani key; Trout and Tebbetts. R. HE 711 0 EA Bridges, At New York Boston New York (Called 9th, darkness) Dobson, Harris, Dickman, H. Newsome, Ryba and Peacock; Chandler, Stanceu, Breur, Mur- Night Game At Cleveland Cleveland = Galehouse and Ferrell; Mi R. H. E. 251 452 Inar and Desautels. Washington at Philadelphia, night game, rain. ‘STANDINGS — MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES American Ww L 26 20 19 15 17 14 14 Club— Pet Cleveland Chicago New York 606 528 500 486 424 400 National Philadelphia Island City Softball League First-Half Ctub— Pepper's Plumbers Sawyer's Barbers \the champion’s. : OF BAER RETAINED | ~ CROWN FOR LOUIS BUDDY'’S MANAGER. INSIST- ING LOUIS FOULED AND HIT D AFTER BELL, REFUSED TO CONTINUE FIGHT IN 7TH (Spee'=" to ‘The Citizen) WASHINGTON, May, 24.—The heavyweight crown of the world still rested on the Joe Louis this morning, but the howls of Buddy Baer, his coh brow of imany of the thousan their battle in Griffith last night threatened to echo on for years. Louis, cut for the since he opened his tional ring career, blasted thro! the ropes and charged almost | for the first time with hitting a foul blow, held his,crown only by the prompt decision of Ref Ar thur Donovan in disqualifying the giant Californian start of the For Baer, the high point of a c first time long as right with which he smashed Louis through the ropes in the first round leit the champion stu n Y fuddled, but Budd: the skill to polish him off Buddy’s voeiferous handler, Ancil Hoffman, was yelling Louis’ disqualification in the first round, and his yells turned to anguished screams when Dono- van refused to disqualify the champion in the sixth after he had clipped Baer a Hoffman insiste should be given five recover fyom the effect blow and refused to 1 fight go on when Donovan fused. NAVSTAS RAP SOLDIERS, 7-0 : WITH FOUR HITS; ALLS- HOUSE POLED HOMER for minutes to of the the re- their city NavSta, strengthening hold on thrid place in the softball league, walloped 7-1 in the afte | bill at Bayview Plumb: won the over Sawyer’s Barbers. Their morale t y the return of their pet captain- third baseman, Philip (Cheta) Baker, the Stas lost no time running up a © In the very fir ing down, Baker, who had vacation, walked, st and scored on a single Barcelo, first sacker, wh another mar’ They once in the s three in the fifth in mandi ond Julio ded tallied 1' the sixth. Army's Castro, ball, came frame. Simms singled; Bogart !ders hit to sort, \ and Simms score Francis’ Delane fielder of the Stas baseman Soldano set bat, two for three’ each eran Clarence Aijlshous blasted a homer in the fifth, scor- ing Soldano Duggar, the dier, collected gle off Castro Duggar starred on executing pair ches. thr ahead heavy a triple His —|\ es Wells at th perfect peg. In t was fielding gar snatched whe Castro and Subscribe t weekly. An Oeporkpaites. om See the— PALM BEACH and Visit The Gulf Stream Hotel Rates During April: Excellent double’ room. twin beds and private beth as low as $21 week. European plan. | GULF STREAM HOTEL Lake Worth, Florida AREA Cates, 3 4/001 Army | AND THE HATTERS}| Key West's two in organized baseball, Clayton Sterling and William Cates, members of the nd Red Hats. came out at plate in recent performances: Wednesday, May 21 ABR H POAE SH Ib 4 Ot De Oh Ged O28. R 000 000 000—0 000 004 00x—4 's how entatives Sterling, DeLand Orlando The standings: Club— 1, DeLand 2. St. Augustine W. L. Pet.! 24:11 686 23 12.657 PAGE TRAE Tous Horoscope Today's native will be fluent of speech, ready in emergency, with refined tastes and a lover of art and music. Contentment is a strong factor, hence the most may not be made of the talents, for there may be too much hap- piness in the life to spur the na tive on go attain fame. Lopez Funeral Service "Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Nigh: 696 | Classified Column 2eereceosocsccccecas PROFESSIONALS eceacccoccseseen(, INSTRUCTION LOUIS A. HARRIS. Attorney at Law 217 Duval St. Phone 252 may20-1mo | MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE I AM NO LONGER operating at} 518 Fleming St. My new place of BUSINESS is located at 915! rinnell street. Friends and ns are cordially invited to | drop in. JACK HARRIS PHOTOS. may17sat-mon-wed-sat | FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5 FOR SALE or Exchange—Cabin | Cruiser, 28-ft., 6-ft. beam; 40 hp. Gray Marine Engine. Will exchange for lot, full or part payment. Box B.R., The Citi- zen, mar6-tf TRAILER AT GULF STREAM TRAILER PARK. Call between 12 and 1 p. m. and 6:30 and 7:30 Pp. Mrs. Laird. may23-2tx BARGAIN ITEMS Solar Heaters, $35 each; Toilet Sets, $10 up; Boat Propellers, Marine Engines, Lavatory, Tubs, Sinks, Water Heaters, $10 up. Home water pumps, pipes, fittings (all sizes), A.C., D.C. motors, fans, rotary con- verter, flexible cable, fans, lathes, drills and many other | items to choose from. GRAY’S FISHERY, Ojus, Fla. may20-7t USED PLUMBING BARGAINS Lavatory, $7.50. Toilets $10 up, Bathtubs (recess and leg). Water pipe and fittings. Toile’ $1.00. GRAY’'S FISHERY, OJUS ‘Open Sundays 10 a.m. till 5:30 p.m. may23-lwk OLD FURNITURE, 9- Dining Room Suite, prae- 3-piece Bed- new Spring and 5, Apply 1010 El- may22-3tx 19-FOOT SEMI-CABIN CRUIS- ER, A-1 Condition, Fish Box and license; extinguisher. $100 cash. Apply Box NR, Citizen. may21-tf tically new room Suit Mattress, gin street FOURTE! WAR ORDERS HAVE CREATED an immediate demand for thousands of Air- craft workers on wing assem- bly and metal parts. You can earn from $30 to $40 weekly if you are trained. Must be American born, mechanically inclined, 18 to 40, willing to take short, intensive factory training. Reasonable part cost to start, balance payable after you are working. Write Box JL, The Citizen. 23 FOR RENT EFFICIENCY COTTAGES, elec- tricity and gas furnished. Ap- ply Albury’s Service, 800 Si- monton street. may17-tf APARTMENT, 602 Du- Apply 517 may22-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, all conveniences. 905 South street. may24-tf FURNISHED modern conveniences. val street, upstairs Duval street. with mod- Apply 1021 may28-2tx | SMALL COTTAG ern conveniences. Watson street. BELLAMAR DeLUXE APART- MENTS, 316 Elizabeth street. Vacancy now. References. Ap- ply. 517 Elizabeth street. amy22-tf NEWLY FURNISHED APART- MENT; all modern conven- jences; hot running water. Ideal for couple. No children or pets alowed. Apply 1100 Packer street. al tf COTTAG Apply 803 may5-tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with hot and cold running wa- ter; cool and comfortable; use of private beach and swim- ming pool. Sum imer rates per week, single $7.00, double $10.00. North Beach Inn, on the Gulf of Mexico, mayl9 FURNISHED children, no pets. Olivia street. FOUR - ROOM APARTMENT, hot water, priv te bath. Adults, Available May 22; 7% blocks from Navy around. Apply 912 James street Fully equipped. $100. James H. | ___ 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. jan25-tf Pinder. re. ASH for ¢ qhick sale, lot 12, are 4, tract 20. Washington treet. A. L. Murray, Columbia indry aprl5-s OUSE. FOR SALE t. Apply 710 Olivia 616. White may19-lwkx URTEEN . FT. OUTBOARD TOR BOAT. Fully equipped d one Johnson Outhoard mo- 4hp $150. James H Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s PHONOGRAPH $1 1208 White may24-Itx RADIO g quarters. ww Lane. Lot house on lot corner Von reorge Sts.; 3 lots Apply 1014 apr2s-s Cleaning and - in town. may6-tf ¢-story JUR VISITING friends need of @ good night's rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Teen rooms. enjoy the homey atmoaphere Satisfactory rates. And, try THE COFFEE SHOP. t's economical and has “that” y food and atmosphere. 917 Fleming street. apri-tf WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order: The Artman Press. aged tf WANTED- 2 buildi 4 ed. Must be reaso cash. Box JX, The HELP WANTED full oF ps RX, The may 16-tf GROCERY CLERK time. Apply Box Citizen. PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas: antique frames refinished Pic- tures matted. Paul DiNegro. 614 Francis street apri8-tf Subscribe 0 The Citizen, 20¢ weekly. Hot Off the Wire! Service Inning By inning, First Time in ad West HORSESHOE CAFE 602 Duval Street Schultz & Riggs Returns Direct From the Bali Park