The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 4, 1942, Page 3

PRIDAY, SECEMBER 4, t742 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ° | speuppermepemmemememseentereeres oceans i camer | \eesecscnvecestervseveces : SOCIETY +: FOLLOWING THROUGH 6000000900000 00 DCO TOTO TODO TUE TTODEDeCSECCCCCCOD BY AGUILAR i ’ t CTIV, — Junior Woman's Clab | SELE E SERVICE | Here’s another column in our; Mullins, 50; Met Yesterday i BOARD ENTERT. AINED jit reve review of baseball in| - Garcia, 74; | { \Key West. | |. Roberts, 30; Mrs, Edward R. Johnson and| BY AMERICAN LEGION Ge See | M. Acevedo, 57; iss Alicia McCoy were hostess-; Th be th eelerpdars) ‘ Seiesiniasersahirms ie to the Junior Woman’s Club; County Datetive. eorgice Board Heeey OGL ta Be Cope verryeoTereesoese Classified Column | eoeewoocese SOOOG CTO OOODO DESO SRDERELSELOEEREE FOR SALE WANTED | |BOR SALE—Piano, Bedroom and| WANTED—Ges Stove, Electric Living Room Furniture, Can be seen from 10 am. to 2 p.m | at Habana-Madrid, Front and/ Duval Sts. dec2-tf | een Oe PUY? | CR By JACK STINWETT =| Observation taken AP Features Service Writer | — = WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—Thejttighest vt running over |Lowest | Mean ; This nation, which @ year or)/™°"™= ;SO ago was worying about sur- eo | | Ice Box and other housheold “orn of plenty i furniture. Call or address E. G.| any more. Laird, clo The Citizen. novi6-tf Monroe u Lucilo Gonzalez, 59; Stanley, 25; Thursday evening between the hours of seven and nine. Mrs. Charles Wardiow won the prize for high score, Miss Kath- iryn Lowe taking the |tion prize, Those present were: Misses Margaret D. } Green, | | | Winifred Shine, Betty Rae Rus-| sell, Kathryn Lowe, Dorothy | Dungan, and Lois Pirider. Mesdames, Andrew Elwood,/| Bob Saunders, Joseph Lopez,: | Maleolm Pinder and Charles| | Wardlow. { MARRIAGE MART Yesterday afternoon County ; Judge Raymond R. Lord per-| formed two marriage ceremonies; of sailors who are assigned to the Navy in Kev West and young wo- men who eame here to marry | them, | James L. Lewis, 33, and Lillian | Cheatham, both of Kansas, were | merried, and the other couple that } became man and wife were Clyde | Orjen Denton, 21, of Riehmond, | Va., atid Lela Ann Looney, 17, of | Decatur, Ala, | A_marriage license was issued to Grant Thomas Humphrey, 2: and Floence Martinez, 21, both of consola- | Wm. E. Bryant, chairman; Judge | W. P. Archer, Chas. E. Smith, A. | i : Fess Sluggers 1-9 in the first and were guests of the American Be- | 5 B the Acevedo Stars in the | gion Post last night at a supper \ jd wilt i HOPS peer at La Concha Hotel. The} ‘Score ‘of fitst: ° ROH. E members of the board are, Rev. Sluggers 026016" 0005 10 0 Red Devils 000 060 000-1 7 2 MeConnell and Rev. A. C. Riviere. | , ane eae H. Post Commander Horace O’Bry- ae sar oe in. Oe ant acted as toastmaster of the! ‘ore of Second: Bi Be os js i i {Stars _. 100 101 111-6 8 4 occasion, with addresses given by | 7 Captain Henry McCracken, of the |Red Devils 0001 60 400-5 10 3 Army Barracks, and Mayor Wil-| Malgrat and D. Lopez; Molina lard M. Albury. Short talks were|and G. Garcia. : also given by several others at-| On May 30, the Red Devils tending the affair. peeue a doubleheader at the Navy An excejlent musical program j Field. ; was presented, with several beau- Score of first: RHE. tiful vocal solos being rendered | Sluggers 110 200 030-7 8 3 by Mrs, Eva Warner, with many |Red Devils 400 000 010-5 6 5 others contributing to the musj-) Salinero and Al. Rodriguez; cal program. !Gates and C. Griffin. Many other enjoyable features; Score of seeond: R. HE. were included in the program. | Stars 005 1000—6 3 2 and the evening’s entertainment! Red Devils _ 072 001 x—10 13 4 proved to be thoroughly enjoyed { Stone, P. Carbonell and J Na- throughout. ivarro, P. Carbonell; J, Villareal Laaatigg EPS jand G. Garcia. EQUITY LODGE AND AUXILIARY TO HOLD JOINT MEET TONIGHT |x: announced to meet the best {Miami could send heré! “Also ‘the locals were to go to Cuba Equity Lodge, No. 70, 1.0.0.F.|* and Sparking Waters Lodge of} On May 30, a club édmposed of r games July 2-4. were | The following votes Rebekahs will hold a joint meet-} counted on the first ballot: ing tonight in the Golden Eagle| , Cates 73, Al. Rodriguez 64, A. Hall on Petronja street. | cevedo 61, G. Acevedo 60, G. At the conclusion of a brief /Garia 56, C. Griffin 54, Tucilo e best players in Kéy ‘West | Sterling, 30; | Villareal, 19. t . , + s.sador. $600. Good tires. Cash On June 13, the All-Star chib|~!.trade. 1327 Duncan. played art’ exhibifion'game with! another picked team. The Stars! jwon, 9-4. Cates hit a triple and two sin- gles; M, Acevedo hit three sin-} jgles, J. Roberts made a won- {derful running catch. Score: Stars _.. | | dec2-Stx WANTED TO SELL, one new Simmons’ Rollaway Bed and Mattress. $15.00. One porce- lain-top table with four leather- seat chairs. $15.00. Apply 71-2 Poinciana Place, Key West. dec3-2tx -- 112 302 000—9 14 2 [Picks 020 020 000-4 10 2 | Salinerop, Malgrat and Rod- |riguez; Gates, Molina and G.! | Garcia. | —— | On June 14, it was announced ; |that Cyril Griffin had cornered | |the catching job on the All-Star ‘team with 214 votes. Al. Rod- | Tiguez got 119. | Votes for other players in oth- er positions showed: | FANS, AIR CONDITIONERS. |. Pitchers—Bethel, 112; Malgrat,, See Thomas at the Skating 77; Salinero, ae es | First base—Barcelo, 168; Pena, | FOR QUICK SALE — 7-Unit Apartment House, ‘fully furn- { 61; Goss, 33. Second base—Cates, 136; Bak-| ished, completely rented. $8,- 900. Terms. jer, 67; AL Aiebods, 57, Citizen. MAN’S 28-inch BICYCLE. Good balloon tires. New seat, new paint. $29.50. 1900 Staple Ave. dec4-itx ee FOR SALE CHEAP — 9-Piece Dining Room Suite. George C. Russell, 1008 White St. dec4-3tx |, Thirds base-—Baker, 103; Cates, ' | 83, and Geo. Acevedo, 83. i netorttsapr-A. Acevedo, 214: FOR SALE—Trailer, sleeps two. | Mullins, $8. : Letifiedler=G. Garcia, 136; M.| CMBR. 127, Seldenbure Ave. , Acevedo, 82; J. Roberts, 38. Centerfield—L. Gonzalez, |G. Garcia, 44 M. Acevedo, 79. ) nov30-6t 99:'FOR SALE—Three Show Cases, FOR SALE—1041 Nash Ambes-|$25.00 REWARD for information | i { Address Box :30, |: jPluses of |dishing out bonuses to keep the jfarmers from producing ip is faced with shortages nght now and these who are paons) in the know don’t like the COAT HANGERS WANTED, |Pfospects for 1943-44 too much $1.00 a hundred. White Star| This is no scare article. But Cleaners, 701% Duval St. jthe picture in farm production oct6-tf which will find desirable Apert- ment or House for rent. Call R. W. Bastian, 790, Extension | 292. jernment officials whe only a |few weeks ago were taking the banana shortage, suger, meat ROOM FOR RENT, with three,and coffee rationing im their single beds. Good location.jstride, are beginning to become Reasonable. 626 Grinnell. jtruly alarmed dec4-3t, Recently, certain agricultural experts were pooh-poohing WANTED TO RENT Possibility of a shortage ir and dairy products im 1943. WANTED—Two rooms or more|day those same men will tell for light housekeeping, furn- | you that at existing prices, with ished or unfurnished, by desir-| increasing demands that are able couple and daughter|sure to come, continued raids twelve. Your priee. Apply on experienced farm labor and 1122 Eaton street, Mr. Tucker.'the deterioration of dec4-3tx |able machinery, shortages dairy products in 1943 is im able. . It is difficult to LOST—Light Brown Hound Dog, experts who have answers’ to name Jim, has ied the figures w brown collar. If found, phone that military force of near 220 or 470. Reward. John Car- 000,000 men, to declare bohell. dec4-tf|won’t be “Shortages of jeverything next year. The one LOST — Pocketbook, containing |food crop most often exeepted i Gas Ration Book, Driver's Li- cereal grains cense, Socisl Security card and} FOR RENT of vit LOST get any farm seriously stud- is changing so rapidly that gov-| Rainfall % 8-30 2 too| Total ramfal unreplace- ; ten cola, Fie storm warnings have That exception does not include SHOWS DECREASE 4 et iGonzalez 52, Mullins 46, R. Beth-| Rightfield—G. Acevedo, 93;| Ome Cash Register, two Coun: New York City. ; K. P, ORDER PLANS meeting, the Rebekahs will give | 21 44 Philip Baker 43, J. Bar-|Stanley, 25, and Gonzalez, 18. || ‘e's Apply 80¢ Corie ee celo 41, M. Acevedo 40, M. Pena| On June Othe AlStus FOR BENEFIT DANCE | eash, Return to Nathaniel! corn, and corn is just as good an we an entertainment, for which re-} 29, Goss 28 and J. Roberts 28. | and shutout a Symblette, 720 Olivia. example as any to illustrate how dec4-1tx | deficiencies can occur in one sea- | The Knights of Pythias Lodge ;hearsals have been held several | is making arrangements to put times during the last two weeks -— on a benefit dance and entertain- ment on January 6 at the Cuban | Club on Duval street. | J. R. Deland is chairman of the committee on arrangements. The receipts from the affair! will be turned over to the Charity | Hospital Fund, which is now be- | ing rajsed. JUNIOR SCHOOL RED CROSS DRIVE CLOSES, Chairman of the Junior Red Cross campaign, announces the ‘ close of the drive with most sat- ‘ isfactory results from all the schools in Monroe county. The children were only too willing to join: and gave far more than the} 2 usual stipulation. Mrs, Va'dez wishes to thank all the teachers for their excellent : cooperation and announces the « follownig results turned in from Refreshments, after the enter- | tainment; will be served by the Odd Fellows. REPUBLICANS (Continued from Page One) On June 8, 1938, Oscar Pita, a sports writer, picked the fol- lowing All-Star clubs: Club No. 1—A. Acevedo, ss; |G. Acevedo, 3b; W. Cates, 2b; J. |Barcelo, 1b; Sterling, rf; M. Ace- ivedo, lf; Al. Rodriguez, c; G. P Club No. 2—Baker, 3b; AL he War Department in its han-| Acevedo, 2b; Mullins, ss; C. Grif- dling of the ‘teen agers, was | fin, c; F. Acevedo, rf; Roberts, If; Goss, 1b; Bethel, Lucilo Gon- zalez, Salinero and P. Carbonell ip’s. But Washington political ob- servers are not going to lose sight of three things: (1)—The Republican party fs more or less “on the spot’. Its “minority” is°so slight in the house (only 15 seats) that any coalition it might form with anti - Administration Democrats (the GOP always courteously re- On June 11, it was announced the following votes had been tab- ulated on the last ballot for an All-Star team: C. Griffin, 101; Al. Rodriguez, 93; | Garcia, cf; Stone, Malgrat and |gress rushed back to clean up the | 1 Gates, p. | | 18-19 draft bill, without binding jshowed power REAL ESTATE jpicked team, 6-0. | Excellent pitching by Malgrat, Business or Residential Lots al) Molina and Salinero turned the! parts of the Island; Terms | trick. ; J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER Al. Rodriguez hit two doubles; Realtor jand a single to lead the hitters, | Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval |Cates cracked three singles and oct8-tf scored four runs. Score: PROFESSIONAL LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney-at-Law |217 Duval St. Phone 252 | sept25-tf R. H. E Picks - 000 000 000—0 5 4) | Stars 012 020 0lx—6 12 1, Stone, Casa, Bethel, P. Carbo- nell and C. Griffin; Malgrat, Molina, Salinero and A. Acevedo. | Two-base hits: P. Carbonell 2, \Al. Rodriguez 2, Cates. EMPLOYMENT WANTED On June 27, the All-Stars wal-;ELDERLY LADY will take care | ‘of children nights. 914 Fran- ‘loped a picked team, 10-5. ' cis. dec2-3tx Score: RHE) HELP WANTED Stars 220 002 130—10 14 4! | Picks 010 000 004 5 7 2) |_ Bethel, Casa, Griffin and Al.} fers to them as “Jeffersonian Democrats”) will put responsibil- ity for house legislation squarely on Republican shoulders. | (2)—In formation of the 78th) Congress, the Republicans prob-| ably will demand and may get a! larger representation on the | committees. Congress is really | the various schools: \ Division Street Schoo], $83.64; | * Junior High School, $53.40; Senior | * High School, $20.00 (still a few | dgllars to be turned in from this; scheol); Convent, $55.25; St, Jo- géph’s School for Boys, $15.00; Colored -Catholie School, $3.33; Harris School, $24.19; Douglas Colored School, $21.38; San Car- Jos, ‘$2.50; Marathon, $2.70; and Tavernier . Mrs. Valdez offered a flag to the one rdum, in all the schools, which turned in the largest sum and the 8B-4’g.of the Junior High School won th flag, which was presented by Prof. Horace O’Btyant, with! the tribution of $12.00. The; 5B’s of the Division St. Schoo) ran & close second with $11.47, and} Were ¢ongratulated. } ~ _*. FLORIDA + YOLETIDE SPIRIT TBy A. SELL _-The Fount of Eternal Youth, Symbol of. Nature’s Miracle Arts, is truly ours,-and we who daily gcan'the warm, silver sea or fread the palm bowered paths, in fhe ecstacy of loving pride, will thank God this blessed, yuletide season. UNSCATHED IN BATTLES; HURT AT HOME \ } i i ae GREAT LAKES, If.—Clarence Stevens Parker, 2]-year-old Navy nner’s mate, went unscathed hrough the battles of Pearl Har- bor, the Mershal!l and Gilbert Is- [committee distribution an organization of committees, | Although floor fights frequently | oceur on legislation, most laws) are “made” in committee. | Except for the powerful rules | committee, which has 10 Demo-! crats and five Republicans the| is gen-| erally 60 per cent for the mejor- ity and 40 percent for the minor- | ity. Yet distribution of the house| will be so nearly 500-50 that Re- | publicans migh threaten an aw-! ful rumpus on the floor (a threat ; the Democrats will fear a reat | eal from January on) if Beir représentation isn’t increased. Also, it may be physically im- possible with 223 Democrats, 208. Republicans, two Progres- sives, one Farmer Laborite and one American Labor party mem- ber to maintain the 60-40 ratio. And (3)—Although the still- substantial Democratic majority in the Senate, which will be com- posed of 57 Democrats, 38 Re- publicans and one Progressive, will serve as a check-rein on a run-away coalition of anti-New Dealers in the house, the upper chamber also will be a little more cautious in going against the lower. and when the case arises a little stronger in back- ing it up. | At this date, it is too early to} | HE THREADS ARE SAID TO Bethel, 70; Malgrat, 53; Salinero, 43; Gates, 40; Barcelo, 107; Pena, 90; Goss, 30; Cates, 76; Baker, 62; Al. Acevedo, 41; { G. Acevedo, 54; j A. Acevedo, 144; i | Rodriguez; P, Carbonell, Q. Lo- jpez, Molina, I. Rodriguez and C. | Griffin. } ; Two-base hits: J. Rodriguez, |M. Acevedo, Lucilo Gonzalez, C.| | Griffin. | | A. Acevedo and Cates hit three | jsafely each. Cates droye home} |four runs and seored two himself) {to pace the hitters. 1 TO BE CONTINUED FOR ' WOUNDS | BE FIBER GLASS AS FINE i AS SILK 4 By H. W. BLAK! AP Science Editor NEW YORK. Dec. 4. threads are being used to wounds in some experiments re- ported in the American Journal of Surgery. The threads are fiber glass. fine} as silk. The authors of the experi- | ments are Roy Philip Scholtz, M. D., and Philip S. Mountjoy, M. D., | of St. Louis. They report that the glass is a new material for sewing and that it has all the requisites for wound suturing. More than any other suture, glass is inert in living tissue, It is unaffected by tissue fluids, chemi- eals or antiseptics. It causes no deteetable chemical reactions. It is non-poisonous. Germs ‘don’t + 7 lass } up | OOLAETLTLA BOY MEETS TRAIN— BUT ONLY FAINTLY (By Associated Press) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Dec, 4—A delivery truck tos } i t fe ‘Of metal. The youth. thrown clear. got up. looked hirtiself over and found a small cut on his ear. Then he fainted. l hhh uheuteuteateuheus FIFTY MILES LONG WASHINGTON — The lake which forms the inner harbor of Bizerte is fifty miles long, and deep enough for the largest bat- tleships. Nelson orders present of warplanes doubled. Se onannnnnnInEROnE EEUU EEE! whether there may be bad effects | | WANTED—Young Girl or Man to work in dry eleaning estab- lishment. Apply White Star | j | ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING | The Department of Agriculture asked the corn farmers this year $10.00 I will pay for information |to plant 92,000,000 acres. Our to rent House or Apartment. needs were set at Local refined couple, draft) bushels. The farmers w exempt, frozen on job here for to plant only 89,000,000 acres duration. Summers, Southern But because of an unusually go Trailer Park, 612 Simonton. —: prowing season the farmers har dec2-3t% | vested 300,000,000 bushels more than requirements. If this had been just am average growing season, we would have harvested ALTERATIONS and DRESS-| oniy 2,300,000,000, or a half a MAKING. Mrs. Walter Heaton,|sinion bushels short of require- 2 Charles St. Prompt Service | ments dee3-12tx APARTMEN IT WANTED Next year, the farmers are being asked to plant 95,000,000 EXPERT TAILORING on Wom- 2crcs of corn. If they could get en's and Men’s alterations. De-| in oniy 89,000,000 acres with this signing ladies’ Skirts our spe-|vear's labor, machinery and ideal cialty. Ruth and Charlotte.| eather conditions, how are 1215 Royal St., off United, 800 | they going to beat it next year block. dec2-6t* | and what assurance is there that next year’s per acre harvest will oe be anything like this one? The demands on ferm produc- WANTED—Good homes for four Terrier Puppies. Apply after 1 p. m., 905 Washifigton Street. dec3-tf Well-Rounded Program “My boy,” said the magnate to his. son, “there are two things Cleaners, opposite Bowling Al- leys, Duval St. nov3-tf WANTED — Fountain Counter Girls and Waitresses. Good salary. Southernmost City Pharmacy. nov5-t¢ ate before in their Tives. tion are spiralling to dizzy heights. Think what it will be for thé armed forces alone next fall and winter when 8,000,000 or so hun- gry men are wolfing about twice Until Christmas as much food daily as they ever output | |WAITRESSES WANTED. Side- walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming | sépt22-tf |} WANTED—Experienced man fo sell produce to grocers, hotels and restaurants. Address Pro- duce, co The Citizen. | nov21-tfix { | WANTED—Experienced man to sell produce to grocers, hotels and restaurants. Address Pro- duce, elo The Citizen. , Top wages and exce]- lent working conditions. Apply 901 Duval street. dec4-2tx in grocery store. Good wages. Apply Baer’s Market, 901 Du- val. dec4-2tx WANTED—Porter to work in grocery store; also, Stock Clerk. Apply Baer’s Market, 901 Du- | val. dee4-2tx |WANTED—Truck Driver. Good | wages. Apply Baer’s Market, 901 Duval Street. dec4-2tx | WANTED—2 Salesladies t0 work that are vitally necessary if you are to succeed in business.” “What are they, dad?” “Honesty and sagacity.” “What is honesty?” “Always—no matter what hap- pens or how adversely it may| affect you—always keep your, word once you have given it.” “And sagacity?” “Neyer give it.” LOPEZ Funeral Service Established end Embalmers » 24-Hour Ambulance Service } PHONE 135 NIGHT ae. ee v TRY IT TODAY... the Favorite in Key West STAR * BRAND | CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE at ALL GROCERS vewveve ae 1885 | | 4 1 | ‘Women wear workers will to- j tél! 7,000,000, Mrs. Herrick pre-| hild’s Colds =: a ——O FVIVOV CCI IVI we will be open from 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. for your convenience. 1F You'Re Leonie Fon See PAuL SmurH 334% Simonton $T. aneeremeseesececee CLOSING OUT A TRUST ESTATE AT Auction Sale THURSDAY, DEC. 10th, At 2:30 P. M. lands, Coral Sea and Midway,! predict exactly what will happen only to come home on @ furlough|in the reorganization of the new and get himeelf all bunged up| Congress in January. But if you when his father's car overturned) are interested in the workings of on a slippery highway. He suf- im general and the fered. a fractured knee-cap, 4/tuture of Congress in particular, fractured jaw and a fractured) \eep an eye on whi the ine wrist: in 2 attack it. The glass gdoes not bring out any irritating fluids i whieh germs might i Person or animal has allergic to the fibers. The threads are v They knot perfectly manently. They have’ years after glass threads have ‘been sewed into the body. The | St. Louis physicians find no evi-+ dence of that possibility but are ; Setting out on an investigation of | "| long-time effects, seas Highway to Key West; 8 miles S.'of Pe R sh ing Camp (which is at the south end of the-Key Largo long bridge) and 2 miles N. of the Doe Knowlson Gulf Stream sits SITUATED in Sections 10-15-16, Twp. 60 S., Range 40 E., Key Largo, Mo! County, ¥ THIS PROPERTY has a 1'-story house near the ocean. Ap- 1 mile ocean frontage. % mile on the bey, and ACCOMMODATE MANY WASHINGTON, Nursery sehools in Soviet factories now accommodate 6,000,000 children, whose mothers are engaged in wer work. | ‘The flow of non.food civilian Bo0ds to the domestie market of the United Kingdom had been réduced to one-third of pre-war volume by the middle of this year, the Department of Com- merce says. or me ee ns in wounds for two ye of them are still in position. The bodies of men or animals have not absorbed the glass. Nor have the sutures moved from their origi- nal positions, This raises a question about e to the left middle, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and every one of our friends for every deed of kindness during the ill- ness gnd death of our dear aunt, Mrs, Annie Malone, and ial ly the members of Lopez er- al Serviee, Mr, and Mrs. Dalbert Béthel, Rev. W. B. Murkly and ehoir members. Their kindnesses will always be remembered. dee 4-itx "THE FAMILY. proxima’ Overseas "J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER | 1906 CATHERINE STREET EEN | FIREMEN'’S TROPICAL PARK 712 Duval Street PLAY BINGO ISEMENTS FOR ALL Kiddie AUTOS and PLANES for the Children DA EES TI HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. Ist Streot at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Sus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Bleck from Shopping District and Amusements FREE PARKING LOT ADJOINING HOTEL Alfred Simons. Manager giving duobi ighway runs nearly 1 mile through property, thus highway frontage. The Auction Sale WILL BE SOLD IN MIAMI E. Withers Transfcr & THURSDAY. DEC. 10th, ‘ion. balance cash at auction