The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 6, 1943, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 6, eee SERVICE LEAGUE GAME LAST NIGHT WOUND UP IN TIE SOUND SCHOOL HOOL AND NAVAL: OPERATING BASE FOUGHT TO 10-19 SCORE; CONTESTS’ TONIGHT Diamond teams representing | { the Sound School and the Naval} Operating Base opened _ the; American League's division of the Island Service Men’s 12-; team cifcuit on the NOB field | last night by battling eight in- nings to a no-decision,' 10-i0 score. The game will be replayed at the first opportunity, / officials} said today, indicating that the) first open date would be utilized | in the endeavor to determine a winher. Tonight at 5:30 the 50th Coast Artillery will oppose the 263rd Coast Artillery of Fort Taylor on the NOB field and to-} morrow the Coast Guard. will’ meet the Marines. Last night's fray was typical of ah early season ball game with weird incidents predomin- ating. Chipper Peters, hurling this year for the Sound School, | did a good job on the mound! and gave other contingents plen- | ty of notice that he was in mid-! season form. He allowed the’ NOB outfit, last year’s titlehold- | ers, only five hits but his mates committed ten misplays to kéep him in hot water most of the time. The champs showed a definite’ weaktiess on the mound, using{ two pitchers who gave up be bingles. They made five errors. The NOB nine started off in} impressive style with three run: in the first and another in the second but the Sound School went to town in its half to gi ner five before the side was tired. The third frame was i | less but the NOB got two in fourth to take a 6-5 lead, champs got another in the fifth! but the Sparklers let loose again | °Y, to push four scores across and, assume a 9-7 edge. They got another in the sixth but three in! the eighth for the NOB knotted! the count and the game was called because of darkness. Besides his excellent hurling | Peters got two doubles in four} trips to the pate. Silvertone, leftfielder, bad. a. perfect , night), with iwo for two. Koenders, outfielder, and Heacock, first baseman, each had two connec- tions in four chances. Ralph Barbary, clean-up first baseman for the NOB, knocked out a single and a homer. NUMEROUS HOSPITALS lwould likely cali a social aphe:| sporting Not of airs. It has kind of upset jlooking he’d jerk ‘was ling sound to show how his razor | wallow in riches, enjoying new , | that the man sitting next to the! | customer was the chairman of the | | county rationing board. He didn’t! WAR ana | | ' | 1 AP Peeieen, Our community ‘through what the is te val. Tt started when some of our folks went away to work in war plants and come back a the people at home. Molly Pebblestix; for instance, come back for a visit prancing around in slacks. She had a ‘different color for every day in the week, and kept bragging to the women folks how comfort-; able they were. It’s common knowledge hereabduts that be- forehand she always used flour sacks for dish téWels, afid other ‘things. Jeb Sputtle. used. to be the! bashfulest man you ever saw, toothless in front, he always put a hand to-his mouth, wheh some- come back grinning and lat ing at everything just to |a show of his big gold teeth. When Lige Potts réeturiied i went around with one of oicture magazines in his pocket, and any time somebody was it out and starting reading same. His wife, Matilda, bragged that it wotildn't make no difference if the pit- cures wasn’t thefe, he could read’ what it says underneath. Claim- od he learned to read by study-} ng street car signs. } I reckon thé worst showoff Othello Whiinperts, who) | rought back ore df these elec: ric razors, He took it out at the. barber shop and on account there being no juice to: make it run, he made an awful scene about our old fashioned ways. After he borrowed my mug, he} ealmed down and made a buzz- worked. Now I think it’s a fine thing for dur hothe folks to go off and | \comforts and soaking up all the; uiture they can stomach. But when the war’s over and come back to Spoon River! to tish for a living again, I just adpe they ain’t so uppity the |pass will be too overwhelmed to} bite. | TALKED TOO MUCH FONCA CITY, Okla—A filling station attendant assured a cus- tomer that he could sell him more ‘than four gallons of gasoline and that if the customer did not have| the necessary coupon—that was/ was all right, because he could fur- nish them. The attendant found! that he had talked too much,} however, when he discovered} £T. LOUVIS.—There are 6,350} registered , hospitals of various | types in the United States. LEGALS IN “THE. _ CIRCUIT COURT | OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MON- ROE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. Case No. 8-562 JOSEPHINE DEYRATANI STARKEY, Plaintiff. vs. DIVORCE ACTION GEORGE HAROLD STARKEY, Defendant. ORDER: OF PUBLICATION TO GEORGE HAROLD STARKEY, } No. 9, Murray Street, New York, N. Y. You are hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint for divorce, in the above styled | cause on the 10th day of May, A.D, 1943, otherwise the allega- tions therein will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered _ this day of April, A.D. 1943. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, | Monroe Céunty, Florida. | (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy 6th By: THOMAS S. CARO, Solicitor for Plaintiff. apr7-14-21-28,1943 Tommie’s SKATING RINK | SUMMER SESSIONS Afgerhoons: Tues. - Thurs. and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30 very Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 pm Ladies Invited SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE Lessons Phone 911+ DR AARON B “SHIFRIN GENERAL PRACTICE Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery 925 Whitehead—Opp. Lighthouse PHONE 612-W WV Vv ere crore LOPEZ Funeral Service { Established 1985 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service > PHONE 135 NIGHT ut BBALL44444 244A m SD find that out, though, until later | when OPA agents arrived. Trick t “Com-pa-nee, atten-shut,” bawl-| | ed the drill sergeant to the awk- | |ward squad. “Com-pa-nee, lift jup your left leg and | hold it straight in front of you.” By mistake, one rookie held up his right leg, which brought it out side by side with a neighbor’s left | leg. ' | “Aw right, aw right; who's the! wise guy over there holding up both legs?” shouted | boiled sergeant. the hard-} Recent discoveries have in- | creased the magnification of mi- | crostopes from 3,000 to more than | 200,000 times. “Electrical | 3 an aa cpsntdd cianinkiidibani etwas will support it. sole plate. Keep while warm. | Published orn He of a best seller, “ | tain contact between the men in ‘is maintained ! sponsored by mi aT eetestresets Teereseecegeerstirsesetteccseesteeetttesy ELECTRIC IRONS 1.—Don’t turn your iton on for a few pieces. Plan your ironing. 2.—Don’t drop your iron. Be sure the stand 3.—Don’t allow starch to accumulate on the lightly in kitchen salt, spread thinly on a smooth surface and applying para- fin afterward, rémovitig excess parafin 4.—Don’t iron over buttons, They roughen the sole plate. 90% of all iron trouble develops in plug, terminals and cord. Sacha tatalolalolaloigieh batch oles ey bet food La Give to the American Red Cross 1943 Wat Fuad! ‘HE ROAD T0 VICTORY’ VERY — POPULAR BOOK } BEEN “ACCLAIMED ONE MOST DEFINITE CONTRI-| sonou TO vicTORY Lit- ERATURE 22upss uncine fanfare Ato Vit-} tory” by Archbishon iawn & Spellman has become one of the; most popular and widely :distri- buted books of the current season. | It has been acclaimed as one of the most definite contributions to victory literature. Archbishop Spellmah’s many years of study and spiritual lead- ership as a priest, a newspaper man, a prelate, a member of the Papal Secretariate of State and) finally as the ecclesiastical supe- {body told a good joke. But be} rior of the great Catholic Archdio- cese of New York, are reflected in his understanding and experienc- ed évaluation of men and affairs as well as the American tradition these | and way of life, which is embod- ied in this his latest book. To the word “Victory” His Ex- cellency gives a wider and deeper interpretation, for his thought de- mands not oily a victory of arms! on lanid,sin thé air and on the sea, but more 86 a victory that will vin- | dicaté American ideals by being a victory in peace as well as in war. Besides the original edition which was published by Charles Scribiier’s & Sons, almost 300,000 copies of “The Road to Victory” have been printed. Most of these comprised the special Military! Edition which is published by the National Headgiiarters of the Holy Namé Society for ex¢élusive dis-| tribution among the armed forces. This Military Edition is part of the official Holy Name Military Set which also consists of a special service prayer book and a Saint Christopher medallion with the Holy Name insignia on the oppo- jsite side. The distribution of “The Road to Victory” with the Holy Name Military Set is part of the Holy Name’s Society war program. The Society aims wherever possible to éstablish units of the Society at all service stations as well as main- PPP F a FOP PPT TS II SISPSLLLLLLALLALLS the service and his home parish through military committees which are functioning in practically all of the 11 ,000! Parishes throughout the United; States. One of the functions of these military committees is to present to men entering the Army, , the Navy, the Marine Corps or the Coast Guard with the official Holy Name Military Act. A third edition of the book, consisting of 52,000 copies, has Been] Major Edward Bowes. Impressed with the mes- sage which “The Road to Victory” brings to our nation, Major Bowes is presenting a copy to every newspaper editor, to clergymen, to public libraries and educational in-| stitutions. On making this presentation Ma- jor Bowes said, “We must not un- derestimate the importance of keeping before our minds the fundamental principles for which we are fighting. His Excellency, Archbishop Spellman has enun- ciated these principles in master- ly fashion in “The Road to Vic- tory” and I deem it a privilege on behalf of the war effort to place} copies of this book in the hands of our leaders of thought. The dis- tribution of this book and the dis- semination of its contents will ac complish great good.” | DON'TS” it clean by rubbing it etc. in the eee eae Pe ddd he kddeded. THE KRY WEST CITIZEN ~ WOOD NEXT TO FooD IN DEMAND By JACK STINNETT 1: AP Features Service Writer WASHINGTON, April 6.—Ac- cording to the lumber ;no termites—not even the white ants of Australia, one colony cf which can take a_ two-room! house apart overnight—are Voracious for wood as the Army, Navy and War Production | Board. The lumbermen quote the Army in saying that sin. actual; ton-: 'nage, food is the only product in, \greater demand than wood. This; year’s call on the industry. is TOO PC CZZAPLL CLL Le eee om. WHENEVER YOU WANT ANYTHING OR ANYTHING DONE—WE'LL HELP YOU! 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