The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 19, 1943, Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1? PAGE THREE tne loss THE KEY WEST CITIZEN- LITTLE ‘DEADSHOT (=== DICK’ MIGHTY BIG | CALLING BASKETBALL MAN| DRAFTED MOTHERS | caalenadnias By ~ EAU, HANK ARE PERPETUAL MOTION ALL-TIME BASEBALL GREATS GAVE BUT SIMILARITY ENDS THERE: NEW FRED ACKERMAN MANY HEADACHES BASKETBALL SCORING CHAMPION SEEN > sewn | HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 18—If! could get along. When the season |Fred Ankenman ever sits down) was over Snyder blew up and quit.| |. és 5 : | to write a book on baseball he'll: His Greatest Headache shire, captain of the University of} | have to watch himself or it'll turn de In 1931, when the | , out to be a whole library. | ir bi - Speaking of material: well, An-j their biggest year of all in attend: ! } ey Sancta Fzene) | ERAINE TURIN AP Features. te & Cent Geek: Cam i » : . Ss 5 Des, ‘ager and he and Ankenman never | 19 ‘tetn os this dey oF ateutinn, Copyrighed, 1942 If they're old enough to fight,|N. Y.: “I don't see why men and tall basketball players, Dig, Witt, | aaa IIc | aren’t they old enough to vote?/ women under 21 shouldn't vote. Drafted mothers of our nation, | MS_Eleatior Roosevelt has pto-|We all talk about politics and Virginia team, is proof that there’s | you must realize — possibly more that the Sanchise be éx-/ world affairs, particularity in the Buffs had still a place for a “little fellow” in| than those who have no dear ones | seven million ong Awa ssdea mere pap Se —- k Pee | the cage game. They call Wilt-|in the emi inet! pcehaa f talk on t e radie. I think it wou! AD*\ance, Ank had her | shire “ i | y type of between the ages of 18 and 21. be a good idea.” kenman sent such fellows as Dizzy | @0C° jemman ‘hed another | shire “Deadstot Dick. work today is| Adults, in and out of Con j i qi headache — one Dizzy Dean,’ He weighs but 140 pounds,! i ' 4 gro : and Paul Dean, Lon Warneke and| \i1oce antics robbed Fred of many} stands only 5 feet, 10 inches: yet | pertinent, di-!have argwed-the matter pro and} IRWIN CHUDNOVSRY, 18, v jitterbug Beau Jack reached these | Wild Bill Hallahan, Pepper Mars! 2’ nicht’s sleep. But Fred grina ta-{he's one of the best point-malvers | rectly or indi-| con — but here are the opinions| cational stutient, Brooklyn, N. Y parts he has been tabbed in some) prore’s anoth Nadter ss | tin, Johnny Rizzo and Howard) 4... . 8 ar a ne of the net point makers) rectly, to our, of six young people under 21: | “No, people under 18 shouldn't corners as a young and fresh copy sila er chapter in our! poifet'ts the big show, and that's | °?¥ jin Virginia's colleges this year.| war machine. nag ge Gare a ae ae of the original Henry Armstrong. |TeView of the national pastime] just'4 start i Wiltshire has been racking up an} ’Therefote, at! baci piping rated agai vita of the original Henry Armstrong. ieee ai just'a Starter. | “I'd like to have a million | average of better than 17 opints| Lopir mage MRS. MARY JO HERRING, 19,/ really want to. Actually we have in Key West. \ With Buffs 22 Years | headaches like that guy. the a game | this hour of! housewife, Birmingham, Ala.: “My | hardly begun to live and accept The review, which has been) Andenman resigned as presi-| greatest showman of them all.” ee | crisis, any type! husiand is a corporal in the U. S. | responsibilities. That comes later, published in this column inter-|dent of the Houston Buffs of the Not Down Their Alle: of work in! Army and I certainly do think he! when we're married and are set- mittenly the past several months,| Texas League the other day. He! Ankenman either signed or was y | which we May and I are both old enough to vote. | tled down. Of course I may feel covers baseball doings here since! had been with the Buffs 22 years/ largely responsible for signing (By Associated Press) | engage should ' Especially now when so many differently about this after I'm in the late 1880's. | —five as secretary and 17 as presi-| such players as Gus Mancuso, LONDON, Feb. 19.—American | be em braced We have now come to July of dent — and the roster of stars} Frank Barnes, Johnny Hudson, 1939. | who went from the Houston mill! George Munger, Johnny Monroe, es _ | Téads like a list of all-time greats! Ray Benge, Heinie Schuble, Lon was announced on July 6,! in baseball. Warneke, Johnny Rizzo, Gene 1939, that the Miami Junior) Bailey, Watty Watkins, Red Lynn, : : 5 F Baseball Club would arrive here; During his service here he | Howard Pollet, Homer Peel and * 9 | as much painstaking as is exhib- July 7 to open the fifth district) signed more than 1,500 players | his own son, Pat Ankenman, who PEOPLE’S FORUM ited by your men who do the American Legion tournament. | to contracts. The Buffs finished | last year managed New Orleans of | > | fighting. Every job, drafted moth- Manager William Cates of the| on top of the Texas League six | the Southern Association: {ers, should be effected with their locals will send Evelio (Brown! times, second five times. third | And as far as players who re- same spirit of giving, of sacrific- Boy) Vargas to the mound and! two times. and seventh twice. | ceived a trial or got most of their ing, of cooperating, and not with John Menendez behind the plate.! Not once did the Buffs end up | schooling with the Buffs in his fyi ae SBOE ONS O1e ere ve The schedule of games for Key| in the cellar. many years of service, look at! ing. In time of war, financial West was as follows: these names: | gains should take s July 10—Key West His two biggest years offered | in the heart; that ve ho} Lauderdale. him the most severe headaches. | = B ee e | to help your men win this grim : July 11—Key West at West! First was in 1928 when the Buffs peaecure o e writers must | conflict. some. History and Civics have} when the boys are ting. in Palm Beach. | with one of the strongest teams be. published wales seunerted | . Of course, it must be owned helped me form my own opinions | war tiene ofits up faster. July 13—Fort Pierce at Key}in minor league history, waded | that wage earners should receive |and I read the newspapers Care-} 15 oo conts are Armenians: They West. |through for a pennant and the| REGARDING RENTS ia pay check which meets the re-/ fully to understand current weedy, 5 . iaittne thak con July | Dixie Series championship with! | Editor The Citizen: {quirements of our rising costs of lems. Why shouldn't I be allowed | have —_ the ae om a - | West. | such men as Hallahan, Watty Wat- | fe gee tne ae wai. UVing: Yet, to put that pay check| to vote? But particularly why) Some (An ai dacene cil ee July 17—Key West at Miami. | kins, Red Worthington, Carey! torial, “Questio CF Li Pea 1, | first and the quality of work last | shouldn't soldiers, who are fight: | Furope. '™v a, a July 19—Fort Lauderdale at|Selph and Heinie Schuble, andj | makes a AicuNtAin out be a mcpittititnpiest way: to lose a war. As| ing for Denwcraty,/ Hawes thet) See a tana | ae S es a 5 Neate le you know vell, to w var | right?” jhim decide. fhz ~ ‘ Tit ot! wests paniveeacnat ae ani ace Pill esp inere, Ste probably very |we must put country before any |" jeould vote intelligently for my- Key West. But Frank Snyder was the man- figure in a fellow’s memoirs. eee eran Manganese selfish aim; we must work and! SEAMAN EDWARD MAZUR, | self. > 21 Key | } pull a every. ed act ea zi—Key are for reasons other than low! Pra oe eee — —— 5 ' R Worth. ! oe J ° "our working capacities can we|all right. I have so mu rouble r ‘ EMERGENCY FURLOUGH, AND THE SPARS? Navy Nard at $100)a weeks neti)) (give your) menjin uniforms motl arith my girls, even though T pay| DES MOINES, Iowa —A burglar On July 7, 1939, it was an- — i —_—— ae reece etd, oR of dis-! only the supplies, but the support them good wages. If I say any- | recently es — tenia nounced that the first game for} Joseph Torres arrived here last; The WAVES is an organization j Satisfaction with rent control | they need to win the war. And this | thing to them or correct them in ; to burglarize axe a ~™ Key West in the American Le-|ight on an emergency furlough | of women whose job is to replace | Bere FIRST, rad on places ane) means that we must exert the any way, they leave and get jobs to — —— ei mai oe gior joniBsag : jof one day from the army to vis- 7 sabia » are ceiling | same effort r jobs today, as re they demand more money’ Riser’s office, not one 78 do; gion Junior Bsaeball Tournament |9F pae Cay srom acho Tor | Navy men at shore stations. The| rents,” and the Rent Board has) eee ee eee aay a ere ee vou know they can get barked. Then 2 burglar alarm Armstrong owned a better box- had been postponed until a later|it his father, Pancho Torres. SPARS @ an oceaniat f Saar e s we did in time of peace, when pay and get it. You 3 @ . ’ s ed a < F " rceeees fag ee Ae nds lot 4h n organization of WO-' no jurisdiction; whila most land-! i & aa i j today, and they're , went off. The burglar rapidly re- ing head. He placed his punches date. Key West was scheduled! Joe made the rounds the | mn h b is to replace Coast fase é checks had to be earned to retain | all kinds of jobs y> 3 “ Dare) Dace: Ine. Du u ; ery \ od: li his friends |e Woe tee 5 te Feplace “cast | lords would be satisfied with them | aS 5 ‘pease i right and left.| tired from the scene. Dr. Riser, eeithemiore aceur: and some be- to meet Miami on this date. |town today calling on his friends.! Gjarq men at shore stations. As|s¢ «4: hy | those jobs. But at this grave hour! taking advantage right and j - aaa aa Se ee ah ened: with |He will start his return trip to}. member of the WAVES eh ‘times were normal,” they are! when your fighting men are work-| But I am ¢ortunate in having at! ®@ veterinarian, ee mlber handias dosscbeaul Ja On July 10, Key West won|Camp Blanding late this after-} spars you can wear the cone cess now because times’ ing hard at their fighting jobs, too | least one waitress whom I can de- | hospital As one critie of boxing style put |over Fort Lauderdale, 11-4, at|Noon. ; are not normal and far from it;/ many — who engage in work they | pend on.” He pointed her out to By DILLON GRAHAM AP Features Sports Editor NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—What's all this stuff about there being a second Armstrong .in our midst? Ever since that light chocolate FOLLOWING THROUGH PEDRO ere Like Hammerin’ Hank. Beau Jack does seem able to go furth- er and faster under the same ration of groceries than the average citizen. He’s a little bit of perpetual motion, too, but there, to this observer, the simil- arity ends. Jack, the world lightw: champion by courtesy of th York commission, hops about like a nervous jumping-jack. He some- times seems to spring after a foe. And he throws punches from any and every position. Armstrong did that, too, but Henry’s punches were shorter and ones from in close, while Jack swings from a distance. Beau lands a lot of blows be- cause his victim hardly knows in which direction to defend himself, but he misses many. Although Jack won the decision Fritzie Zivie gave him a masterful lesson in scientific defense i their match the other night fore that, a weary, defensive Alli Stolz made Jack miss more tt 35 blows in a single round, acc ing to one count. | young boys are being asked to do’ the Army. a man’s job, yet afte deftied the! |right to help pick their leaders. A) SEAMAN ANDREW VINCE, 20, Not of soldiers I've talked to re-|U. S. Coast Guard, Pittsburgh, Ps isent this fact and think, with Mrs.) “Pye never bothered much about Roosevelt, that if they're oldj politics; later on, when you're enough to defend the country) settled down, maybe then it is dif- _they’re old enough to have a voite| ferent. As far as I ° our in it.” present leaders are av. Right now the important thing is win- jning the war.” soldiers are having a tough time|ERAINE TURIN with the spir- with English bowling. The British} it of cooperation. use. a three-and-a-half pound|: And that is the reason why our wooden ball and 100-foot alley. {tasks — whatever they may at oxen comprise — should be done with It ¢ RUTH STRAUSS, 18, vocational student, Bronx, N. Y.: “I’m study- ing at the Central Commercial High Schoo! and filling a part-time |, i ew Mek secretarial job besides. I think i napa ae st . me i know as much about government icity ga ER a as the average adult—more than|a marvelous idea, especially now JASMINE QABLOOIAN, 18, at Fort | The Dean brothers, Hallahan, | paper only. Flint Rhem, Mort Cooper, How- | ard Krist, Ernie White, Mickey | Owen, Walker Cooper, Glenn Wright, Jim’ Gutteridge, Stu Martin, Don Gutteridge, John- ny Hopp, Danny Murtaugh, Ray Blades, Chick Hafey. Joe Med- | wick, Ival Goodman and so on. grow 14—Lake Worth at Key n . Beau Jack comes in compara- tively wide oven. He's easy to hit. Armstrong kept moving. He seemed to shuffle along and he kept his head down and his arms up, and protected himself. Jack gets hit with punghes that Hen- fy would have caught on his gloves. West at Se eee oon percocet nna natant Fort | ene Hide eh I ae ere et = gee ee fae gs \JCE TORRES HERE ON|WHAT ARE THE WAVES | West at Lake also On July 11, the Key West junior team defeated last year’s} listrict champions, West Palm}Stump Lane, h, 3 to 2, at the latter city. | Key West, Fla. Key West was leading at the) a eee end of the ninth when a squall} LONG VISIT FORECAST stopped the game. If Henry has retained as much of his old time stamina as Pa- cific Coast reports say, he is liable to give young Jack a lac- ing when and if they tangle here, But all this is just to say that this passerby an't see an Arm- strong carbon copy in Jack. It isn’t meant to detract from ‘k, who is quite a fisteuffer. He's come a long way in a short time, from Negro battle royals in Georgia to the lightweight championship in little more than two years. He is still young and can not be t - ed to know the tricks of the ring that the veteran triple-champ did. Jack is a hard and serious train- er. He is alw in shape. He has plenty of courage, can take a punch and can deliver. He'll improve as he goes along and lightweight challengers willefind him hard to take. ' 8 €X- | effort in their work. As the armed You'll hold the same shore (omens AC won ae Armstrong arched his shoulders ed to four hits. They did not Cees eS os tomers are war workers and have eo ene a “ a ON H. SHIFRIN Oe ED a [toa Gn Gs ate could or did in October, 1941. Al-' vantage of that situation, and re- DR. AAR punches, he'd slip one and hit that makes her more conscien- SAIWEY SAD KtO ene ;dio, communications, storekeep- selves to a parity, with the result | They disregard the fact that every | not the way to win a war. War PHONE 612-W E | $e example, ar a8 epetetors of Me fmiore/thln, the. decent lantilord —| Recently I observed a situation | Navy blue, win the same ratings|"They pay more taxes, more for! , ‘ i: “Springy Thought it, Jack “wins on endurance, Fort Lauderdale. Key West got| eS GaN POE |and earn the same pay as Amer-| mai es for’ may consider of small value to| me and went on to say, “She is “ | ! | maintenance and repairs and in-! guy wy, ; SRS jentious. She un- A rose by any other name comes throwing wild punches and climb- nine hits and committed no er-| MOTHER’S SWEETIPIE | icz’s finest fighting men. | Gini iva jour war machine — show little really very conse : . a oo ingyall overnnou? rors. The uptsaters were limit- ! e finitely more for general aes the! ° eee é derstands that most of our cus-! higher in the seed catalogu 1 ; : | Little Willie, problem child, , jobs that are now filled by men.|tenant is getting two to three ue teisitann woke Baers to be seved quickly so they can| as he moved in, weaving about Moved by mother-fix, jat Navy and Coast Guard baseS!times as much in wages as he | ooo aeq thus they olen takeved >t back on time. She's got.severa’ He could jolt you good with a short gas) | throughout the continental United | i Bieler yponeny take ees Se z ie: ‘bly punch. Hank w lept at slipping | pitched Key West, striking} _ And made his papa nix. | States WAVES and SPARS do|so, due to rapidly changing con-!f.cc ts embrace the spitit of ¢o. boys in the army herself; possibly GENERAL PRACTI CE é Cute abet ee: pees wnt next?” said mamma all types of office work. They al-| ditions in the summer and fall f | operation which is pequired even | tious. But the other girls just don't | Osteopathic Medicine and you: cae) so are needed to fill jobs in ra- 1941 all rents did not adjust them-| jn the so-called essential posts. | seem to care. Believe me, that’s| on! hen peat areeecare (OL ana that the early “profiteer” who| job on the home front has its| workers must eat. So even a lunch rg Si avia- started to raise his rents prior to| place in keeping civilian life alert | counter has something to do with | tion ground work, as machinists, October 1941 is now getting much} go. our war machine the war effort.” j | Link Trainer, that amazing device] and the Rent Board ha: juris-! 5: ; Linl , 4 s no juris- |. a ; me. —— __|which teaches future Navy pilots | diction. SECONDLY, rents on ac-| “nich, unfortunately, is not a new Manager Daniels of West Palm! Tommy.—‘I don’t think Auntie} the principles of flying. Other | commodations provided for Oct-j me today. Ouch! j ‘A “How did you know my barber | During one noon hour I was raised his price on shaves?” | waiting — it seemed an intermin-' «4 jittle beard told me?” ably long time — at a lunch coun- ter in a drugstore. Finally I suc-|' ~wwww ceeded in giving my order to a TRY IT TODAY... | girl who seemed more interested the Favorite in Key West j Beach claims the game should | will stay she didn’t bring any; women are needed for various! ober, 1941, are set by the Rent be replayed. | luggage. technical positions. | Board and on what is known as a Evelio (Bown Boy) Vargas,; Johnny.—“But look how long} “comparable” basis. Here there is who conquered Fort Lauderdale) baby has stayed, and he didn’t} Tennessee repeals its fifty-year-! dissatisfaction because the Board | the day before with a four-hit-| bring anything.” | poll tax law. is cutting those rents way below | fen was) onthe snoane) SEaIuetOs 4 ‘what the landlord had expected | He igen se Tle wee eeveccccccccccs eeece: | t0 get when he made his invest- his battery mate. | | ment. Meadows, Fischer and Downey | efe 5 What i : P 2 Hl is needed is an “Equaliza- worked for West Palm Beach. | ( lassified ( olumn tion Board” to adjust rents so that they bear a decent relation Cecccccccccccccccccnccescccececctctectecccccccces Ne to the other and also to the WANTED present cost of living and to the | present income of the tenants. As it te Mercury'COAT HANGERS SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE Phone 8116 On July 14, Lake Worth came| to Key West for a game with! the local American Legion jun-| FOR SALE ior club and won 4-3 at Trumbo| Field. |MOTOR SCOOTERS, Ninth inning errors cost the| Convertible Coupe, Key Westers the game and first! Skating Rink. place in tournament standings. | Ormend Cordova’s fumble and| wild throw and John Menendez’| } { See Pauc Smit 334 Simowron$?. There was quite a hullabaloo five years ago when Hank Lui setti ended his college basketball career with an over-all total of 1,596 points. This test scoring spree the ¢ ame had ever known and Han x as a player worthy of ar ‘e more, Evelio (Brown Boy) | Vargas toed the slab for Key West but the errors were his} » downfall. in chatting to the person next to |me, than in exercising her duties. STAR * RRANN | aan ling, she brought me a sandwihch CUBAN COFFEE { TECHNICAL BOOKS which I had not ordered, and cof- | fee which was cold. But I was not apspssAheaeeeaseeeeee Sonn eine Gan ES raatatd You'Re Looxwe Fea r4 [Present nore tne ena ettrerily {TOM individuals, who apparently LOPEZ Funeral Service a WANTED, | taking away from one class—land- had little time to wait as long as} jan25-tf Cleaners, 701% Duval St. | tenants—and the landlord’s don't Go yee ey a je ow ners and Embalmers nSG,:«C DGG jant-tf! like it. It does not add anything | '"¢ Crugstore, with whom ' was} | : | d indeed tends to prevent their | > PHONE 138 MIGHT e0s { our Technical Shelf may save; opebrol scrap. bn ~~ aoe a, cn | bhnbebenee : ; | increase. Strangely enough Uncle; you dimes of postage andj KEY WEST BEDDING co. - SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon- | t St at Eat i si ilies! 1 | Very: Truly yours, Faetory in the United States GUY CARLETON. @ MATTRESSES RENOVATE: After another long period of wait- ON SALE et ALL GROCERS | Open 8:20 AM. to 7 PM. service. I heard many complaints; Established 1885 $1.00 a hundred. White Star | tords—to give to another class— they were compelled to wait i «| well acquainted, came up to me|> 24-Hour Ambulance Service Shipment weekly. A’ look at/WE BUY OLD RECORDS, whole fd iadena tends ts prevent thers ; #3 J. B., Sto Company. Sam doe’ not believe in his own! wane weeks of waiting, PAUL er a 2 feb12-tf| medicine — he raises rents in his 515 Front Street Phone et | ~ own Housing Projects. }. The Southernmost Mattress feb13tomar27 | o1 D RAGE! LJASbIy ‘The: Citizen | i | Key West, Fla., j feb15-tf cage team selection. But before this ped up a West Virginia cager is likely to better Hank’s total by some 500 points. With several weeks to go, John (Brooms) Azramovic of Salem College has tallied 1,971 points during four seasons. Abramovic is one of the half- dozen or so chaps who have bet- tered Luisetti's recerd. How- ever, most of these sharpshoot- ers played in what is often re- garded as the “minor leagues” whereas Luisetti’s points: for Stanford were made against the country’s toughest squads. Luisetti, too, was perhaps a bet- ter all-round wlayer than the ethers. and cage fans will re- member him when some of those who scored more points have been forgotten. Luisetti was a record-breaker himself. His 1,596 points took scoring honors from Glen Roberts of Emory and Henry College who had gathered 1,531 points and held the record until Abramovic over- hauled it the other night Along the wav Ernie Rostock of East Oregon had tallied 1,688 and Bob Kilbourne of Rhode I war last year’s big noise with a career record of 1,714 Abramovic, whose best game total is 57 and whose best season (1942) total is 718, may hang on to the record for some time son is wrap- single Archer poled a triple and Men- endez collected a pair of singles | to top the local hitters. | Raplh Arnold, Arthur Thomp- son and Lefty Aritas starred in| the field for Key West. Der-| mott, Schultz and Glisson were| joutstanding for the visitors. | Score: % R. H. E. Lake Worth 100 010 002—4 5,3 Key West _ 102 000 000—3 7 7 Withins, Hackle and Mkefer;/ Vargas an Menendez. } On July 17, 1939, Key West's A.L. junior squad won over Ft. Pierce in a walkaway, 20-0. | Ralph Arnold and A. Lastres, Jr., (Crip) gained the admiration of fans at Trumbo Field for their brilliant fielding. Malcolm Archer started on the mound for Key West but was yanked. Nito Blanco, who re- jlieved him, also was sent to the showers. /Gabriel Lastres then went to the mound and hel the visitors to three hits and one run the rest of the way. The locals produced 17 hits off three visiting pitchers. Archer slammed four . safeties, as did 1 | i] - R. H. E. Pierce 000 360 100—10 .8 7 Key West 205 043 16x20 17 5) Eberhard, Waddell, Sadier and /| Spinks; Archer, Blanco, G. Las-| tres and Menendez. : } + a eke | TO BE CONTINUED } FOR SALE — Fully Bauippes | Trailer, sleeps 3, reasonable{ price. Apply 418 Bahama St.} feb16-5tx | i FOR SALE—1933 Ford. Good| tires. Call 201-W after 4:30. feb17-4tx | LADIES’ BICYGLE, $20.00, cash. | 1005 Fleming Street. feb18-3tx! Office. AUTOMOBILE. TIRES NO, OB- JECT. J. W., care of Citizen. feb17-3tx | DOCTOR WISHES APARTMENT * for himself and wife. in. town. 92-1 Poinciana Pl. feb19-3tx WANTED—A Lady Companion,| REAL ESTATE Business or Residential Lots all i j | 1 | | Duval jan8-tf | ] Phones 124 and 736-R 505 WANTED — Fountain Counter Girls and Waitresses. Good salary. Southernmost City Pharmacy. jani-tt WANTED—Wives of service men in the Navy and Coast oe Must have no children” under| age 18. Character references re- quired. No previous skill in! trades necessary. Apply to WAVES or SPARS, room 218 Post Office Bldg, week days! from 8 a.m. to @ p.m. and Sun-/ days 8 to 1 pm feb18-6tx | age 40 to 45 years with a view of marrying for an interview) regarding same. Address your replies to Mr. R, care of Citizen; Office. feb19-6tx_ | WHITE or COLORED WOMAN} for cate of two-year-old child.! Must Be dependable, Apply Al-j lan B. -Cleate, Jr.,: office: 413) housework every morning ex- cept Sunday. Apply 1404 Al-! bury street. Teb19-3tx WANTED TO BUY A GOOD USED RADIO. Apart-| ment 34D, at the Air Station. | febl7-3tx* LOST i ? LOST—On Mackle-Leach Job,| Wallet. -Keep money, send! back identification papers, gas/ ration books A-and B. °F. B.,| 1425 Pearl Street. feb19-2tx| Feb. 19, 1943. ‘ @ FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED 24444444442 4444445 “Complete Line of BUILDING HARDWARE and PAINT” LIND SLEY LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 71 Key West. Fis. FOO IOI III AI IIIA IASC ix * tik HEISEI RISD IA SIISISI ISOS ISIS III IIIT “Electrical DON'TS” THE FUSE--- is to protect your wiring and electrical appliances. When a short circuit develops or a motor is overload- ed or a percolator is left on without water, the lead fuse link melts which disconnects the electricity. 1. DON’T use fuses thet are too large, use the proper size. 2. DON’T use pennies or wire to restore service. If you do, you have no protection. 3. DON’T use substitute fuses in your per- colater, Use the one designed by the manufactdrer. If you de not have lights or en ar fiance doesn't work, check your fuses. EEE EEE ERE REET EEE OEE EOE EEE EEE EEE REE E EOE E EERO Eee Ee