The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 6, 1942, Page 3

Chapter 21 Good News apane picked a letter off the mail table as he .walked in to lunch. He tore it open and read it eagerly at the table. Eddie watched him closely. When lunch was over he cor- nered Todd in the living room, “I don’t know whether you realized it or not, but you lost your sourpuss fur a moment while you were reading that letter. In fact, I thought you even eracked a smile at one spot. Your first in days. Was the letter remedy?” Todd pulled Eddie down onto the sofa. “It was,” he said sober- ly. “One of those things that vs a guy the brighter side. It was from my father. frey’re— he si two months from now. Jeepers, Ed, that’s wonderful, isn’t it? Just two months!” Luttrell slapped Todd’s thigh. “It’s great. I’m glad for both of you. And it’s bound to make a difference—a whale of a differ- ence. You know what I'm talking about, I hope.” Todd grinned sheepishly. “Yeah, pal—I know. Gee, this feels good.” It was good news Todd had re- ceived, but there was a qualify- ing note in it. Duke Malone ex- pected to be paroled in two months but in that time he had to figure out a way to raise some money. A lot of money, it ap- peared to Todd. Three thousand dollars. Duke Malone was going to give up gambling. For good. For $3000 he could buy into a small manufacturing business a friend was starting. There were men who owed him plenty but it was a funny thing, Duke told Todd, how easily they forgot, or found themselves un- able to help. He’d get that money, though. And it wasn’t to be Todd’s worry, either. The Duke was pretty insistent about that. They each had their own private little battle. Susan Needs A Rest Gea was scheduled to travel \” that week-end, going to North- western. Thursday noon Peggy Cannon © up with the bright idea. cornered Susan, Amy, and Jane. “How about us piling into my little ol’ prairie schooner ing up to the}, at the North- ter house and it'll How's it sound?” | Jane 1. | med. S' ked at her the mat- d. “I think ll pass it Thanks much, thous feel like it chance to ¢ Test wit somebod They loo as silent. questionin up, gals. I just don't a le on {| nouncer : had left, Susan felt just the test p: of re ut she knew it was fleetin. the] s ys—they set his parole for | ¥ }touchdown. . . san}... it’s a good |r ot of solid | BRONDFIELD last couple of weeks had taken something gut of her. She had wanted her senior year to be something she could re- member. How could she miss? she : thought sardonically. Especially after this semester. { Saturday afternoon she joined three or four others in the liv- ing room. They tuned in just as the announcer was giving the lineups. In the background they could hear the gathering volume of sound that always rolled up in the final seconds preceding the kickoff. “Northwestern won the toss, as know, and elected to re- ” the announcer was saying | iftly. “Duchek kicking for ate, with Malone holding. The referee gets his signal from the two captains, there’s the whistle and there they go.. .!” It was a scoreles first quarter but two minutes after the second eriod began the announcer’s e leaped upward in a more atic pitch. . .- Northwestern’s in a tough spot now... that last penalty for holding is putting ’em back on their cight—no, their six-yard line and it’s third and 23. Only one thing you can expect... there it comes . . . Northwestern in deep punt formation with Lam- bert standing back in the end ZONE, 5.040) POR Snap from center .... and he gets, it, away—just.in time—but it’s a: poor one ... it’s going to be taken down there on the Northwestern 28' by Malone.” His voice rose’ in a ¢rescendo. : ++ Malone takes it neatly, swings to the right and .sidesteps a Northwestern tackler——. And there he goes down the sideline ++. the 25——-20——the 15. ! OHHH, what a beautiful block in there by Luttrell! ... and there | goes Malone! The 10——the five and he’s over! He’s over for a ny Todd Is Hurt 'HE roar of the crowd swelled _up behind the announcer’s voice as he gave a resume of the Pp. “A beautiful 30-yard runback of a Northwestern punt by Todd Malone makes it State 6, Northwestern nothing and there comes the extra pi oe it's Luttrell holding and Malone kicking . the ball comes back ; +. and it’s good! It’s good, mak- ing it 7 and nothing. . .” Edith Vance let out a war- whoop and slapped Susan on the back. “We’re on our way, now,” she chortled. Edith turned out to be ‘some- thing of a prophet. | State got another one five min- utes later when Duchek plowed across from the four. In the third quarter Todd drilled a pass 25 yards to Pat Petrone, the left end, Pat taking it on the five and lop- | ing across untouched. Just a couple of minutes later Todd was hurt. Involuntarily, Susan half-held her breath, glued her eyes on the radio as she ited the next word. . Can’t tell much from up here,” the announcer was saying, “but it looks as though he caught a good-one in the head... the doctor is bending over him now . .- he’s signalling to the sideline and here comes three State men to carry Malone off the field. He's still limp ... they’re carry- | ing him off now. .., They’re transferring Malone to a stretch- ing him to the dressing - He must have stopped . ... We'll give you some the injury Just as soon as i word on we can.” For just a second Susan went gid, but she foreed herself to What was she getting so oncerned about? What if he did his head kicked in, the big ig! The big spineless lug! What id she care... ? Five minutes later’ the an- said that Malone, ‘al- though he had recovered con- ousness, was being. taken to a Nothing serious, Just | ANNEXED SECOND ANOTHER VICTORY | TRIUMPH IN ROW nereareo wacrame SHOP OVERWHELMED ELKS CLUB LAST NIGHT: COMMISSARY FIVE BURIED HIGH SCHOOL B SQUAD The largest crowd of the young basketball season last night saw the Key West High School Vars- ity rack up its second straight victory at the school’s gymna- sium. The Elks Club five was victim of the Students, 54-28, The High School B squad bow- ed to the Commissary quintet, 28-62, in a preliminary game. The Varsity started slow and wes. trailing at the half-way stage. The Students came back strong in the final two rounds, shook off the listless effect of the THE KEY WEST CITIZEN — ‘VARSITY CAGERS |PIPEFITTERS SCORE | TEN YESTERDAY. | 11 TO 5 | | By PEDRO AGUILAR One big inning was all the! jteam of the Key West Naval Op- their winning streak_ They met the Machine Shop ten again yesterday and after {the second inning was over, fans jknew why the Pipefitters took {two games in a_ recent three- | game series with the Machinists. ;Eight runs were scored in that merry-go-round — stanza. Final count was 11 to 5. ! The game was played at the |new Navy Field, | E. Rodriguez and A. Garcia Pipefitters’ civil service softball! jerating Base needed to continue, ‘NEW BOOKS RECEIVED! AT PUBLIC LIBRARY The following is a list of the ;Rew books that have been re- ceived at the Key West Woman’s ‘Club Library: Astrographics, or First Steps! ‘In Navigation by the Stars— |Frank Debenham. Saratoga Trunk—Edna Ferber. i And Now Tomorrow—Rachel! AGE THREE [THREE ALABAMA SOM "Se aewe a wag. |AT LOCAL NAVY YARD There’s Some Confusi FOR RENT | | FOR RENT—Rooms for men.| Twin beds with innerspring| mattresses, plenty hot water. One block from Navy Yard and downtown district. 513) Whitehead street. noy5-3tx | 'Field. | The Courage and the Glory—| }John Floherty_ i Enemy Sighted—Alec Hudson. | Battle Stations—Alee Hudson. See Here, Private Hargrove—! Marion Hargrove. { The Settlement Cook Book— Mrs. Simon Kander. Assignment in Brittany—Helen | MacInnes. | The Seveth Cross—Frau Anna Seghers. Last Train Howard Smith. The Moon From Berlin—/ ° | is Down—John! PROFESSIONAL LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney-at-Law 217 Duval St. Phone 252 sept25-tf MISCELLANEOUS SATURDAY PLAY GROUP at Beach for small children. All day, $1.50. Miss Goodspeed’s Nursery School, 728 Fleming St. Transportation furnished. nov6-13-20-27-4tx | Steinbeck. The Raft—Robert Trumbull. | The Time of My Life—Harry' ,de Vighne. : They Were Expendable—Wil- | opening half, sank 37 points to|sparked the second inning out-' liam White. eight for the Elks and put the game on ice. The battle was one of the roughest seen on a local court in many years. The Conchs were led by Bar-|ing hits, the victors were aided | ber, Sawyer, Haskins and Schon- éck, The latter was forced to leave the game in the last quar- ter beeause of an injury. He scored 15 points while active. The Students looked like a different team after the first- half as they kept peppering the hoop for points. Kroneck and Conzet were the best pointers for the Elks, while Woodson and Cates played a good game. Box score: High School Varsity (54) Player— *Haskins, f *Schoneck, f Knowles, f Rosam, f *Herrick, c Levy, c¢ *Barber “Sawyer, g Key, g Guerra, g a 4 wlooonconococ =P: 12 15 9 3 0 | ommmowocaa | Sa ebeusene Totals— 23 8 Elks Club (28) Player— *Trimble, f Wiener, f *Conzett, f *Woodson, ¢ *Cates, g Hedelman, g *Kronick, g Winkler, g 54 a | Te. 2 4 0 ouonnmor ol ocooocoeoooeco al onommnood Totals— 14 (*)Starting players. Score at half: Elks 20. Timer: Sweeting; scorer: Dier- 28 Varsity 17, \lan and Albury; referee: Isham_ The towering height Commissary players offset the lightning speed of the High School B cagers in the prelimin- ary game as the Service Men rolled to a 62-28 victory. Paul, the victors’ center, is 6’3”. He was the “big gun” of the Commisary attack. The “midget” students just couldn’t stop him. The B squad looked good, how- ever, despite the drubbing ad- ministered by the former college basketeers. Morgan and C. Albury starred for the losers. Box score: of the 10|" The Pipefitters are burst with a four-bagger each. | Doubles were poled by F. Perez and A. Lastres. Callough, Mce- Collough and Goehring collected a single each. Besides these tell- 'by three opposition errors “Shorty” Williams held the Pipefitters to just three safeties | See that deluge but the damage had already been accomplished. Goehring, manager of the vic- tors, allowed the Machinists only seven hits all the way. L. Val- des, Salinero, Ackerman, Smith, Everett and Gabriel Garcia each | hit a single and Ben Johnson poled a double for the losers? For the Pipefitters, Callough collected two singles, McCol- lough one, Goehring one, F_ Johnson, Jr., two, Olds ome, A. Perez one. E. Rodriguez smash- ed a single and homer. tres a double_ | In the field, the stars ‘Griffith in right, who executed four difficult catches to cut off a number of potential runs for 5 the Machinists, and Duten, who | Moonset j hails from Macon, Ga., and is an outstanding player. Score by innings: R. H. E. Pipefitters 080 110 1—11 12 2 Machinists 003 002 0— 5 7 6 |. Goehring and Callough; Wil- liams and Escheler. | The players take this means of 8\thanking Lt.-Comdr. John Hup and Ensign Reinshimdt, recrea- | tion officer, for the use of the softball equipment and field. composed of men from all over the country. — {Coming to Key West for employ ment in their trade, they decided to join the club and were indeed welcome. Behind the plate is from Abilene, Texas. “Dutch” Goehring, pitcher and manager, is a native of Key West. Aurelio “Crip” Lastres, sacker, is a Key Wester. Collough first McColough, second baseman, is | from Tavernier, Fla. A. Garcia, at third, came to this country from Guanabacoa, Cuba. Friski Perez is from Ybor City and F. Johnson, Jr., from Munson \ Island. Olds came here from Ossing, N. ¥ Waiter Griffith, a star on the club, is from Macon, Ga. Higgs, the official catcher, hails A. Gar-| cia slashed a homer and A. Las-; were “WEATHER REPORT Observation taken at 8:30 a. m.,/ { E.W.T. ‘City Office) | Temperatures | Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean ‘Normal 82 75) 78} i Precipitation | Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since Nov. 1, |Deficiency since Nov. 1, | _ inches eee ‘Total rainfall since Jan. 1, | inches | Deficiency inches a Relative Humidity 80% | Tomorrow's Almanac 'Sunrise as FeeO O- | Sunset . 6:43 p. | Moonrise 6:27 a. 6:22 p. | Tomorrow‘s Tides | (Naval Base) | High Tide Low Tide 10:03 a.m. 3:25 am. | | 9:46 p.m. 3:24 p.m. | | FORECAST | Key West and Vicinity: Show- lers this afterndon and tonight; 'strong winds increasing to pos- sibly 40 miles per hour tonight. | Florida: Slightly warmer ex- {treme north, rain and showers) with fresh winds south portion, | strong on southeast coast reach-! jing gale force on Florida Keys| |this afternoon and _ tonight. ; Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachi- cola, Fla.: Storm warnings are displayed from Melbourne to Key West, Fla. 0.16, 0,49) 26.66 1 | since Jan. 1, | = 8.24] | | m. m. m m. [REPORT COMPILED ON “NATION'S CASUALTIES TAMPA, Nov. 6. — “Eleven | thousand men and women in the United States have been killed-or injured daily since Pearl Harbor,” | stated Asher Frank, director of |the Florida Safety Council. Frank pointed out that 47.463 | persons have been killed, missing| ‘or injured in our armed forces, | while 42,000 workers have been |killed in industry alone since De- ; cember 7. | He further points out that for} the first 8 months of 1942, 379 » FOR SALE—Ford 4-door Sedan, | FOR SALE "35 model, five very good tires, excellent running condition, Apply 1306 Division street, aft- er 6:30 p. m. nov6-6tx NEW BICYCLE TIRES. Size 26-2125. $3.75 each. 1900 Staple Ave. K nov5-2tx > SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. nov19-tf FANS, AIR CONDITIONERS. See Thomas at the Skating Rink. sept30-tf SAMPLES OF CHRISTMAS CARDS have arrived and can be seen at Citizen office. Beau- tiful designs and wide assort- ment. Suitable for men_ in Armed Services. sept22-tf NEW BICYCLE TIRES. Size 26-2125. $3.75 each. 1900 Staple Ave. nov5-2tx Lost LOST—Gas Ration Book F225- 181G, in name of Mary C. Haynes. Quarters 27, Naval Air Station. nov6-1tx LOST—Green Polly Parrot from 526 Angela street. Suitable re- ward if returned to Long’s Furniture Store, 800 Fleming Street_ nov6-6t HELP WANTED WANTED—Chef, Short Order Cook and Pastry Cook. Apply Baker’s Restaurant or y Lunch Room. WANTED—Young Girl or Man to’ work in dry cleaning estab- lishment. Apply White Star! Cleaners, opposite Bowling Al leys, Duval St. nov3-tf | WANTED: WAITRESSES. GOOD | PAY, APPLY MANAGER LA} CONCHA HOTEL. cen WANTED — Fountain Counter | Girls and Waitresses_ salary. Southernmost Pharmacy. Good | City | walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming sept22-tf LADY STENO and TYPIST, must understand simple Bookeep- ing. Excellent position for one who can qualify. Salary, meals and room. La Concha Hotel, see Manager. oct5-3t WANTED Tn It's three cheers. for the Navy| far as a Plantersville, Ala..! farming family is concerned; and for good reason, too, because it, as has three sons all attached to the same station here—two of whom! already have been cited and pro-} moted for meritorious service. | The three brothers who enlist- ed at the same place on the same day and all came to Key West at the same time are Elbert E_ Smith, 21, fireman 2nd class;! Ernest T. Smith, 20, seaman ist} class, and Emmett Smith, 19, s man Ist class, all of Planters- ville. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert B. Smith, RFD, of that community. Elbert, Ernest and Emmett are better-known to Boatswain T. H_ Raburn, USN, and their other associates in the Boatswain of the Yard’s office as Doc, Red and Snuffy, respectively. The first names of the Smith trio all begin with the letter “E” They could appropriately be call- ed the “E Boys In the Navy, E stands for Efficiency. Raised in the fertile Alabama farming country, the three husky brothers are of a family of ninc children, there being three more brothers and three at home. The trio enlisted at Birming- ham December 27, 1941, and cam« immediately to Key West for duty. With the exception of Doc, who wandered away from sisters J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 1806 CATHERINE STREET DR. AARON H. SHIFRI GENERAL PRACTICE Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery 925 Whitehead—Opp, Lighthouse PHONE 612-W In The Animal Kingdom (By Assopiated Preps) CALDERWOOD. Tenn., Nov. 6—Mountaineer game warden Mark Tipton lives way back in the East Ten- nessee hills. The other day, So he told a fellow game war- den. he placed his coat on @ rail fence in order to chase s bear out of his back yard to save his cow. And before he could return to the fence a giant eagle swooped down and skyrocketed away with his coat. thinking it was a chicken. VIIa IS IIa a. NEW COMBINATION NEW YORK.—A new material that is a combination of weod and plastic has recently been de- veloped for slane propellers by the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory the fold assign: has re a few times for special elsewhere, the trio ned continually togeth- ey are now_ Although hadn't seen the sea until being here, Boatswain Raburn said that “if farming de- velops such men as this trio, Pll take the boys from the wide open spa for my shipmates every tim as they assigned Where Can I Buy Children’s Books? PAUL SMITH, Bookseller 334 Simonton Street THAT'S WHERE! tthe etedete J LOPEZ Funeral Serviess Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directars $ end Embalmers 4 24-Hour Ambulance Serviee » PHONE 135 NIGHT 698 | $24444444444444444 OUTSIDE WHITE Special Price INSIDE WHITE ..... Gallon ALL COLORS IN TRIM RIM LOCK SETS LIND Simonton and Division Streets Se TT ULL LRA LE ALSO in PTS. $65 75° each “Complete Line of BUILDING HARDWARE and PAINT™ SLE Y LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 71 a A A AAMT “Factory To You" ng precautions, ! lanes TO BUY—House or from Thompson Docks, Fla. needed a weck-end of res have been killed by traffie and CANTEEN CORPS SERVES ROTES : ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON HELD AT PARISH HALL YESTERDAY Key West Rotary Club, at the weekly luncheon yesterday, was treated to a delicious collation of calories, vitamins, WPA, FHA and WPA, seasoned with hor- mones washed down with an in-, fusion of tanni, sucrose and theaine to an accompaniment of a feast of reason and a flow of soul, for w the Rotarians are indebted to the members of the Canteen ‘Corps, led by Mrs. } A_ M. Morgan, chairman; Mrs.! Stephen Douglas, canteen unit chairman; ¥ Emma _ Ayala,‘ canteen unit chairman, and the following, whose names were supplied gy the chairman: Mes- dames Louise Allen, Freddie | Cowillion, Grace R. Crosby, Mrs. | J. A. Hearn, Helen Mayfield, ; Dorothy Peterson, Gertrude Ric- ketts, Milton Sawyer, Lee Wein-| er, Frances Wolfe, Laura Bridges, George Minter, J. M. Ricken-| backer, G. R_ Smiley. Eola Swice- good and Clyde Wade. Miss Katherine Lowe spoke of, Activities, Jackson Square, USO. | fer an artist to work. , To be continued the growing al knowledge importance of of the nutritional) values of the ordinary articles of | diet, followed by vocal selections . Helen Welsh Hoglund | ind Mrs. Morgan pressed a} hope that the sion would lead the men present to suggest the» wide field) for useful activity in the Can-} teen Corps. Upon invitation, Judge J. H. Holland expressed his pleasure at meeting with the club and} stressed the fact that the devo- tion of the organization to un- selfish ideal was*the secret of its phenomenal growth and that with the realization of those Meals, war would ¢ease_ ® Judge Holland” brought oc to their wives. '@f the pledge being taken by Mi® @mi_ Rotarians to write once each week to some man in service! overseas and suggested that the) Key West club take like action. Visitors to the luncheon in- cluded: Esten L. Haikney, FWA, Mi- ami; Judge Holland and_ his guest, L. A. Sihroeder, Jr.; Earl E. Hamilton. president, Key West Licns Club; R. F Wheeless, Har- rv M. Elarbee. M.D.. T. M. Shac-! kleford, Jr.. Mrs. J. B. Swain, publicity chairman, Red Cross; Miss Katherine Lowe, teacher of Home Economics; Mrs. Helen W. Hoglund, driector of Women’s > |*R_ Barber, f \*Childs, g - word |Powers, g High School B (28) Player— FG FT *Solt, f The Machinists have Escheler, TP from Coral Gables; Shorty Wil- Q|liams, from Army Barracks, Fla.; 3\J. Villareal, from Big Pine Vil- 0 | lage; E. Pinder, from Ramrod, 0}Fla.; Salinero, from Gato’s Vil- 6 | lage; Ben Johnson, from Mara- 1 thon Fla; Livio Valdes, no one 1 knows from where he came; Ga- 5|briel Garcia, from Rocky Road, 0|Fla.; Everett, from the Ozark 10| Mountains of Oklahoma; Red 3 Smith, from the CCC camp at 1|/Summerland Key, Fla.; Fred Ac- 0}kerman, from the wilds of Hia- —jleah, Fla.; Graham, who was im- 28 | ported from Kalamazoo, still here but has not paid his customs Tp | fees. and Old Man Roberts, from 12 the Gulf Refining Docks. y | Oh, yeah! There's A. Gutier- 32782: from the Greens, Fla.; Harry |Pritchard, from the .Graveyard |and Rene Machin, from’ in the back of Thomas street. Rosam, f Knowles, f *Levy, c Alonzo, c *McKillip, c - *Morgan, g - Key, g C. Albury, g R. Albury, g Guerra, g Sweeting, g Ome MoONOOWOONS Totals— 14 Comfissary Player— RF *Green, f - 6 *Domenech, f _ 3 *Paul, c 16 *Denton, g _.. 0 0 1 Jacobson, g i. & ee ES Fae ee Totals— 31 62) d (*)Starting players. i Todav a Horoscope Score at half: B 10, Commis-| sary 26. F 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 7 F 3 0 0 2 0 2 0 7 elescosocsoccoscs] 2 10/ ol Se te Today’s nature is joyial and Timer: Sweeting; Scorer: Saw-| sympathetic, perhaps inclined to yer and Dierlain; referee: Isham. | be rather self-indulgent and may ibe liable to fits of indiscretion. The resolute nature given by to- day should be exercised lest there be a relapse into weakness, J. Pafford has protested a pro-|due, perhaps more to the liberal- posal to paint murals in the Sa-|ity of the nature than to wilful- lina postoffice lobby. He's not} ness. against it for reasons having to} do with art. The lobby s just too) One hundred thousand-mile crowded right now to leave Toom | tires of synthetic rubber is pre- dicted. ART CROWDED QUT SALIVA, Kas.—Pastmaster R. 927 in industry in the State of Florida, or a total of 1,307 deaths from carelessness and accidents lin our state alone. LUNCHEON GIVEN AT , GOVERNOR’S MANSION TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 6. = (FNS) Florida’s first lady paid} tribute to the D. A. R. here last} week entertaining Mrs. R. S. Ab- ernethy, State Regent, who offi- | cially visited the capital to parti- | cipate in ceremonies attending [the 19th birthday of the Caroline Brevard Chapter. | Mrs. Holland entertained with) la luncheon at the Mansion, at-' tended by Mrs. Abernethy and! ‘other D. A. R. dignitaries. Mrs. | ‘Holland is an associate member { * jof the organization. INDUCTEE EATS | SCRAP METAL i | FORT JACKSON, S. C.—An ‘army sergeant was about to hide \the fort's serap pile from a 29-| year-old inductee who snatched jup a package of double-edged irazor blades and chewed them up ‘and then bit off the neck of the | sergeant’s, soft-drink bottle. The! inductee, it was learned, had} been a carnival entertainer for sometime, eating what other | people are now turning in for | serap. i“eyen deeper” for scrap. Cottage in desirable section of |= Key West; must be in good condition; furnished or un- furnished, but latter more de- sirable. Address Box Hoeuse Wanted, care Key West Citi-|= oct7-t! WANTED—Capable man WANTED—A settled, Nelson calls on industry to dig phones 124 | in his twenties with dependents, fo training in mechanical service by nationally known manufae- | turer of office machines. No} previous experience required; salary; steady employment; ex- |= cellent opportunity. Call in| person or write 1409 Biscayn Bvd., Miami. reliable lady, as housekeeper for family of four. Good room and board. Salary may be set. Afternoons! and evenings off. Mrs. Reese, | 1715 Washington Street. noy5-3tx | _WANTED. — Small unfurnished house or apartment. No chil- dren. P.O. Box 831, city. nov5-3tx 'COAT HANGERS WANTED, $1.00 a hundred. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. oct6-tf REAL ESTATE SEE Lee en aT Business or Residential Tots all parts of the Island: Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER Realtor and 736-R 505 Duval oct8-tf, Leaders In Low Prices Key West. Floride A Value Sensation! for SATURDAY and MONDAY SOLID OAK — 5-PIECE Buck Skin Finish ‘ DINETTE SUITE Padded Chairs In Color 95 v —_—_— YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND ee These are JUST A FEW OF BARGAINS in store for you around. OUR SPECIALS. . 2 lot more on our Furniture and Bedding